New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 18, 1924, Page 9

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JULY 18, 1024, I Plainville News (DURING JULY AND AUGUST, WE CLOSE WEDNESDAYS AT NOON) [ For Nurses, Manicurists, Maids, Waitresses and Housewives FRUIT OF THE LOOM UNIFORMS—In five hecoming styles in regulation models, vertised extensively hecause of their superior Quality and Attractive Styles, ASK 'TO SEE THESE, 5440, 5421, 5422, 5423 and 5429, Then judge for yourself as to their goodness in every way. There is the regulation fitted waistline, the straight line i dress with two in one collar, the yoke front box pleated style, the double service dress, an the straight line drlss with the gathered pleats. Visit our House Dress Dept., and choose ........., Special Silk Stocking Offer SAVING BIG TO ALL WHO BUY ! ONE HUNDRED DOZEN FOR WOMEN -—-We have just received from a well known | manufacturer of fine Silk Hosiery, who was overstocked 100 dozen, full fashioned Silk stockings, nearly all of them made with French lace clockings, some are all silk ingrain, some Because of the maker being overstocked, we secured ‘this 100 $l 55 Pair are full fashioned chiffon. dozen at a price enabling us to offer values v R O R YD CHOICE OF ALL THE:NEW SHADES, including beige, sand, silver, French nude, fawn, Jack Rabbit, Oriental, Raquet, Gatean, cordovan, blush, white, black and others. Berlin News GARBAGE QUESTION STILL UNSETTLED Dr. Griswold Does Not Know Whether Paz Can Collect “NOT © FOR DISCUSSION” All Set for Community Doings—Rev. May Lord Pleasantly Surprlsml.—- East Not Fired With Enthusiasm. “I don't know,” was all that Dr. Roger M. Griswold, health officer of Berlin, had to say today when he Berlin Fire District was asked whether or not John Paz | would be allowed to cart garbage from New Britain to his farm in Kensington. “It's not a matter for discussion at the present time, any- way,” he added, stating that it would be settled at some future time. Thiss tatement from the doctor doesn’t throw any more light on the question than has shone on that sub- Jject before. It scems that last Fri- day, just before the meeting of the board of health in New Britain, Dr. Griswold called Dr. Pullen, New Britain’s superintendent of health, on the telephone and stated that it would be proper for John Paz, an applicant, to bring garbage from New Britain to his farm in the lower end of Ken- sington. \ The bdard took action in keeping with this statement and awarded the contract, subject to approval of the common council, for collecting gar- bage in the third district of the Hard- ware City to Paz. Just before the session of the common council on Wednesday of this week, Dr. Pullen, in order to make certain of Dr. Gris- wold's stand on the matter, called him on the telephone and this time it was stated that the doctor was not sure whether or not Paz would be allowed %0 do the work and bring the refuse through Kensington. Consequently the council accepted thé amended report of the health board, to the effect that Paz would be awarded the contract if the road were clear in Berlin, Otherwise the contract would go to the men in charge of the first and second dis- trict. Dr. Griswold stated today that he had not changed his mind and the question hangs fire until some deci- sion s reached. It s known that several residents of Kensington -are opposed to the bringing of garbage through the village streets, but wheth- er or not Dr. Griswold is Influenced by these opinions is not known. It is a certainty that the New Rritain board of health would Ilike to know Berlin's stand on the mat- ter. Two other applicants for the position from Berlin were refected hecause of the fact that the health officar would not approve of them. Fire District Languishing. Residents of Fast Berlin are now of the opinion that the fire district in that section of Berlin I8 a thing of the past. An attempt was made today to get In touch with A. A. North, president of the organization, but he is In Maine. Thers has heen no annual meeting of the organiza- tion as yet and apparently the dis trict has got no further with its work than it had last summer. The rumor is afloat that an en- tirely new staff of officers will he appointed, should a meeting be held, but whether this is just idle talk or the real thing remains to be seen. Community Activities, All that is needed to make the community affairs in Berlin tomor- row successful, is pleasant weather. The committees in charge of the com- munity picnic in East Berlin and the field day in Kensington have an- nounced that all plans are completed for the ‘events in the respective dis- tricts.and a good time is expected. In each case it will be a first an- nual affair and naturally a good im- pression {s desired to be made, so that in the future committees will have something to live up to. Ken- sington could not have provided for a good time more amply. Every- thing to insure the enjoyment of those in attendance has been done and the committees in both districts are to be!complimented on their work. Rev. Miss Lord Surprised. Rev. May Lord, pastor of the Kens.- ington Methodist church, was pleas- antly surprised last night at the church by about 40 of her congrega- tion, who gathered in honor of her birthday. Tast night was church night and-following the services an impromptu program was presented, a speclal quartet rendering several num- bers. At the close refreshments con- siating of sandwiches, lemonade and cake were served and Rev. Miss Lord was presented with a purse of money. On Wednesday night the pastor was also surprised, Wednesday being her birthday. She was tendered a post card shower at the parsonage and an enjoyable time was had. She received the good wishes of the entire congre- gation. Working at Station. Arthur H. Bushnell, Berlin printer and former express agent at the Ber- lin station, is again on the job, sub- stituting in the absence of the regular agent, who is on his vacation. Civil Service Examinations Civil service examinatoins for the positlons of substitute at the Kensing- ton post office and for the position of village carrier will be held at the Kensington Grammar school tomor- row. Miss Margaret Flynn, assistant at the office, who is the local secre- tary in charge of the work, will be in charge of the examination. Many Cars on Road Berlin police officers are of the opinlon that there is more travel on the turnpike this summer than there has been for the past several years. They mean by travel the number of out of the state cars passing through Berlin. Today in a space of five min- utes cars from nine states were no- ticed on the road, Florida, Delaware, New Hampshire, Rhode island, New York, Pennsylvania, Tllinois, Massa- chusetts and West Virginia, East Berlin Items Miss Marguerite Bourgeois of Main street 18 spending a few days as the guest of relatives in New Britain. There will be a celebration of the holy communion at St. Gabriel's church Sunday morning at 9 o'clock, daylight time. Rev. Samuel Sutcliffe of New Britain, will have charge of the service, A number from this place will at- tend the weekly old-fashion dance ot Wolkes in West Cromwell this evening. Another food sale was held at the Athletic building this afternoon. Everything is In readiness for the first annual pienle of the Community club to be held in the grove Saturday afternéon and evening. The affair promises to be ohs of the best that this progressive littls town has ever held. All the town people are in- vited whether members of the club or not. During the afternoon athletic events will be enjoyed, after which a splendid luncheon contributed by members of the club, will be served free of charge. The Community ball team will play the Highland Park team on the home ground Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock, daylight time, Tt ST 98 e i | Plainville assisted by his stafft of co- Ad- | 2™ $3.00 | DEBS DEFENDS HIS ~ PARTYINLETTER |Says Refreat Is SometiméRBeler Than Advance Chicago, July 18.—Kugene V. Debs, veteran leader In the socialist party, from the sanitarium in which | gtalled this evening | | ducted | Thursday evening and will work he 1s confined near here, today lssued a statement in the form of an open | letter to the party, accepting the nom- | ination of the recent Cleveland con- vention as national chalrman. The letter was a defense of the action of the convention in failing to nominate a socialist ticket. “There are times when a retreat ls actually an advance,” he wrote In commenting upon the decision of the convention to support the La- Follette candidacy. “Let us of the sociallst party get behind this movement unitedly and wholeheartedly; let us enter the cam- paign with all the support at our| command and help make it an over- whelming success. “I am aware of all the objections made to the convention of the con- ference for progressive political ac- tion and to the results of Its deliber- ations, but the fact remains that the historic gathering of labor's forward- looking forces was an embryo of the American labor party. It was a be- ginning, and, under the circumstances @ very promising one.” Mr. Debs said he would not be able, because of his physical condition, to take any active part in the campaign, but looked forward with confidence to the eventual restoration of health. “We have learned in the soclalist | movement by practical experience, | notwithstanding our ‘no compromise’ | dogma, that we cannot lay down hard and fast rules to govern our party and ourselves under all the exigen- cles that arise from time to time in the development of the labor move- ment,” Mr, Debs wrofe as his justi- fication of the convention's decision, Canada Faces Big Problem Among Its Unemployed Ottawa, July 18.—~The special com- mission which has been investigating | the question of employment for ex- service men today recommended com- pulsory employment legislation re- quiring all industries to give work to a certain number of veterans. The commission's report was tan.ad by the house of commons. | Say ‘‘Bayer Aspitin”’ | INSIST! Unless you see the “Bayer Cross” on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by phy- sicians for 24 years. ‘SW Accept only a Bayer package whichcontains proven directions Handy “Bayer” s of 12 tablets Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists PYTHIANS INSTALL OFFIGERS TONIGHT Joint Ceremony fo Be Held With Sessions Lodge of Forestyille DEGREE TEAM SCHEDULE Rits Tron Fence Around Monument = Appointed Guardian—Drives Auto On Rallroad Tracks—Methodist Church Plenle, officers of P, will be in. at A regular meeting of the lodge in Odd Fellows' hall on West Main street he In- stallation ceremony will be a joint one, as the recently elected officers of Sessiona lodge of FForestville will he installed at the same time, The work for the Plainville lodge will be con- by District Deputy Nelson Downes and his staft of Southington while the Forestville officers will be inducted into office by Distriet Deputy Past Chancellor E. Aspinall of elected K. of The newly Pythian lotge, workers, The degree team of the Plainville lodge has a busy schedule of work ahead of It for the next few weeks, all of which will furnish the drill team with plenty of practice for its showing before the gathering of the supreme lodge in Toronto, Canada, on August 4. A full rehearsal of the team will be held in W, L. Morgan lodge hall in Naw RBritain Sunday morning at 8 o'clock and the rank of page will be worked in the same hall next Tuesday evening. The team will exemplify the degree in Derby for the Valley lodge next in Hartford on Wednesday evening, July 80, A schedule of appearances on the route to Canada s heing prepared | with the first stop probably being in Rome, N. Y., where an exempltfica- {tion will be held. The team is prepared with the new regalla, for its appearance before delegates of the Pythian order from all over the world in the Woman Drives Into Fence A woman autolst driving a large sized runabout rammed the iron fence which surrounds the soldiers and saflors’ monument in Central Square last evening shortly after 7:30 o'clock and without waiting to ascer- tain the damage caused by the im- pact, she backed away and hurrledly drove out West Main street towards Bristol. Witnesses of ‘the affair stated today that the woman drove around the | corner at a fast rate of speed and hit the fence in an attempt to turn into the roadway leading beside Socony gasoline station to the rail- road station. Several of the fron pickets in the fence are badly bent as a result of the crash. The woman evidently was in a hurry to get away, | as she failed to remain near the ac- cident any length of time. In back- ing out, she barely missed two other cars which were proceeding around the corner and when straightened out, she headed for Bristol and was gone. The number of the automobile was secured and is in the possession of the town authorities and the woman will be traced and brought here for an explanation. Appointed Guardian Alfred W, Stewart of Main street has been appointed guard- ian of Miss Marguerite Sherwood, who was made an orphan when her father, Charles Sherwood was severe- ly cut by a saw while at work and died from the effects of his wounds at the Hartford hospital on June 18, Mr. Sherwood was well known in Plainville where he leaves a mother and three sisters. Two of the sisters, Mrs. Alfred Stewart and Miss Jennie Sherwood have had the care of Mar- guerite since her birth, her mother having died at that time. She has al- ways made her home with Mr. Stew- art and the legal appointment recent- ly made assured her of a happy home in the future, Drives Down Tracks A man whose name is reported to be Rossiter of Hartford drove an au- tomoblle down ghe railroad tracks at the West Main street crossing last evening about midnight. Rossiter mistook the tracks for the turn in the road and proceeded for about 50 feet without any damage being done to his automobile, Deputy Sherift E. W, Furrey was in the vicinity and he in- vestigated the affair and received an explanation from the driver. The automobile was put onto the road agaln without mueh difficulty and proceeded on its way. e ———— § CTAL: NOTICE The Palace of Sweets managers at 2 Whiting street and West Main street have received the following from the state dairy and food com- missioners: “Samples of ice cream taken at your place by an agent of this department on June 25 and analyzed by tl# Connecticut Agricul- tural Experiment station had the fol- lowing results: Sample of vanilla ice eream 156 per cent butter fat. ther samples 15,8 per ecant butter 'at . The state standard for f{ce cream s 8 per cent butter fat and for fruit lce cream 6 per eent. “Very truly yours, “THOMAS HOLT, ‘Commissioner.” 227 SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY ONLY *—At The— PALACE OF SWEETS 81 West Main St.—The New Store ICE CREAM IN ALL FLAVORS Aspirin Is the trade mark of Ba: Manu- nm«mmuw’" 45¢ A QUART King Ed- | ward hotel in Toronto on August 14. the | West | Churehh Plonk The as plenie of the Plainyille chureh and Sunday seheol will row at Lake Compounce from in front automobile buses at the morning and early hour in the e ehureh bell will be rung st ng and if the pienie to be post ished at a e d ton e golug will leave by of the ehured 1 will e 'elock in ook in the woeather causes the » | ter tetalle: will be put Nate safe Deposit Moeeting he ofticers and employes of Plainville Trust Co, were in attend. ance at the Conneeticut Bafe D posit association held at the Bhuttle Meadow elub, New Britain yesterday Many Interesting matters were cussed at the meeting and & great deal of useful information was dissem- inated to thase who attended Receiving Congratnlations Mr, and Mrs, Edward ( Maple street are recelving cong tions on the arrival of a daughter at their home yesterday Mr, Goeb is the kell known baseball player, and is one of the stars on the Nesse.loland | nine, New Britain's entry in the Con necticut state league, Moore-Fopp Wedding Robert Moore, one of the popujar members of the Standard Bteel and Rearings, Inc, office force, left yes- [terday for Philadelphia, Pa, where he will w Miss Ruth Helen Popp of that city tomorrow afternoon at 38 o'clock, Mr, Moore recelved 1he con- gratulations and good wishes of his many friends upon his departure Public Nurse Arrives Mra, Josephine Robertson of Fast Haven, the nurse who is to substi- tute for Miss Elizabeth Plainville's visiting nurse, arrived in Plainville yesterday and is being In- froduced about the town by Miss | Helneman today. Miss Helneman will leave Sunday on her annual vacation (and the Plainville Public Health | Nursing association secured the serv. fces of Mrs, Robertson while the reg- |u|nr nurse is away. Mrs, Robertson |18 & graduate of the Bridgeport hos- | pital and has had much experience in public health service, having heen employed in that capacity both In New Haven and East Haven, | Odd eFllows’ Install The recently elected officers of Se- quassen lodge, I. O. O, #,, wera in- | stalled In the lodge rooms on West | Main gtreet last evening. One of the largest gatherings of members to at- pres- b of atnla {tend a session in some time, |ent incinding many visitors from | nearby lodges. The work was in | charge of District Deputy A. J. Barn- fleld and his staff from Bristol. A | social hour followed and light re- freshments were served. On the Sick Tist Mrs. Harry Grayson of Farmington avenue ls confined to her home with a severe attack of tonsilitis. Russell Wininger, member of the firm of Cunningham & Winninger, is | seriously {11 at his home in the Neri block. The condition of Dominic Ap- prudzese, who has been seriously ill {at his home on New Britain avenue, remains about the same. ! Plainville Briefs | Mrs. Levi H. Newell of 46 Maple | street is entertaining her sister, Mrs, | . A. Ward of Los Angeles, California. Mrs. William Cunningham and son of Park street is visiting relatives and friends in Unionville for a few days, Dr. George F. Cook of St. Francis' | hospital, will open an office in Neri's | block on July 22.—advt. Cut Gladioli blooms for sale. Geo. | D. Mastin, 56 E. Main St., Plainville, Conn.—advt. Mr. Fred Tolll i3 opening a meat market and grocery store at 135 West Main St., Saturday, July 19th.—Adv. SOUTHINGTON NEWS ,‘-Htm‘)‘ Route Left to Public Utilities Commission — Open Bids for New Road—Find in Police Court—Items of Interest, | The board of selectmen and a | member of the public utilities com- | mission wmet yesterday in the offices | of the selectmen to discuss the peti- | tion of John A, Boyce of Bristol for | Lane to Lake Compounce. First Se- although he had no objection to the jitney route, the road bed leading to | the lake over the proposed route is | in bad shape and he did not wish to have the town liable for any accidents Wwhich might happen on the way. He stated that it would take at least $1,000 to put ihe road into condition suitable for a jitney route and did not care to say whether the town would undergo the expense or not. The the public utilities final action, expressed was that the privilege {should be given to a resident of Southington rather than to an out-of- town man. Selectman Foley has received word from State Highway Commissioner MacDonald that contracts for bids on the road to be constructed through Clark street in Milldale from the Hart- fard Battery Co. to the Waterbury Milldale turnpike, will be opened on August 6. Ignatz Patula, arrested by Police- man John Cockayne on a charge of drunkenness, was fined $10 and costs in the police court yesterday. His arrest followed his fall through a glass showcase on Center street. The Pexto team, Sowthington's en- try into the Farmington Valley league, will play Winsted in Winsted Satur- day afternoon. ‘Woodruft will twirl for the locals. On Bunday, Winsted will play at Sand hill and “Dutch” Leonard of Hartford will probably be on the firing line for the ocals. Southington apparently is making a brave attempt to climb out of the cel- lar and with the team showing all sorts of strength in every department, predictions are that the Ambition of the nine will be realized In the near future. Fdson Wood, son of Mr. and Mrs, George E. Wood, who was graduated from Worcester Tech, has taken a position in New York. The Misses Bertha and Lottie Case are spending their vacation at Indian Neck. Leonard 8nowman, Arthur England and Miss Catherine Gill are on their vacations from the office of Peck, Btow & Wilcox, Helneman, | permission to run a jitney from Lazy | |lectman William T. Foley stated that | matter was finally left in the hands of | commission for | although the sentiment | an’stol ‘New.sfl_ ‘00 MAY' GAME 1§ OFF FOR SUMMER o Collinsyille Youths Tarm Tables on Bristol Entertainers NOVENA SERVICES BEGIN A Guaraniors Sig For 1925 Chantangua =< Woodraff - Watson Wedding—Nristol Meets Williman- Hes=Fish And Game Club Mecting In the arrest of Roceo Vieini of 8 Gaylord str ot today hy Ofticer May!" | 8trup, the famous “On! EAme of the city recelved a serfous setback i =ghor five or six that ‘lwll the summer companions In the sport folled by the failure of ville youths on Wednesday night to rmin when the usual revolver was fired off, ara heing sought and a full array |18 anticipated for the police court ses. {slon tomorrow, Vieini Is being held under bonds of $200 for his appear- |ance, | Vieini ana compan‘ons decided to |have some real thrilling fun on Wed | nesday night ana selected the Collins- |ville men as vietims, Telling of the | many alluring qualities of the sirens {of Rockwell park, they invited Jrelie Lamontonl, Tom Grosel, Frank Ric- cardl, Verardl Carmoni and Tom | Davis, all of Collinsville, to Bristol's | beauty spot. A splendid moon cast | sufficient light to bathe the park in |a romantic atmosphere and the visit- {ors all anxiously awaited a meeting with congenial spirits, To help along the anticipated friendship, candy, fruit and countless sandwiches were brought by the Collinsville men at the | request of the local “friends.” The | magie word of “May” was given to the | |men and was |bedlam broke loose, men, chasing our wive, spoken. Thereupon you are the was a shout bang” went a gun. | party of “Jerries" Thinking that a needed “mopping |the jokers scattered. Vieini had made |an Impression on the would-be victims | and complaint was made to the police, The officers picked up a suspect and sure enough he was {dentified, 113 Chautauqua Guarantors Announcement was made last night by President Frank B. Tibbitts of the local Chautauqua association that he event is assured for next year as a total of 113 signatures of guarantors {had been secured. This is the largest |list of guarantors since the, opening of the event in the city and the local of- ficials feel highly pleased. Children Make Progress One of the outstanding features of the Bristol 1924 Chautauqua was the work of the Juniors. Building on the foundation of the past three years and organization as Junior leaders. presented by the Miss Ward and Miss ers under the leadership of Miss Dor- othy Hannum, the Bristol boys and girls established a record that will bring them a fourth banner, tainly seems that Bristol children have met all requirements as they pur- well-attended meetings, made decld- ed records in conducting these meet- ings and certainly scored a big hit with their presentation ef the final day’s program. Bristol folks have been pleased to witness the unusual work of the Bris- tol Junior Chautauqua, and they feel indebted to the Misses Rosamonde who gave the num and several others such very helpful assistance in guiding of these junior activities. The visiting junior leaders, Misses Ward and Veasey were enthusiastic in their praise of the unusual assis- tance rendered by Miss Dorothy Han- num, local junior leader, Miss Bar- bara Bradley, violinist, and Miss Martha Carrington, pianist. These young women together with several other Bristol girls have been faithful in backing up the program brought to Bristol by the junior leaders. Making Roads Puncture Proof One of the activitics of the Bris- tol juniors during the week has been picking up nails and other articles that might tend to puncture automo- bile tires, These have been gathered in large quantities and the roads should be more nearly puncture proof as a result. The scheme was to gath- er all kinds of rusty nails, pieces of metal and other material, taking them to the tent and then each child was given a portion of the accumula- tions of the day and asked to take them to his home for deposit in re- ceptacles for guch waste matorials, Bristol autoists should appreciate this service. Helping the Hospital Another telling assistance given by the local junior members has been the turning over to the Bristol hospi- tal of a large number of wash cloths and soap. Novena Begins, Nine days' scrvices in honor of St. Ann began this morning with mass at St. Joseph's church, where gervices will be conducted each morning and night during the the period of devo- tion. The shrine will be decked in flowers on the feastday of the saint on July 26, when crowds are expect- ed from far and near to receive the application of the relle. Arrange- ments have been completed by the pastor, Rev, Oliver T. Magnell, for the entertainment of visitors and for the reception of priests from nearby places, who will assist the local elergy in the various gervices, The sermons [of the novena will be delivered by Rev, Edward J. Sweeney of Boston. Woodrnff-Watson Wedding. *James L. Woodruff, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Woodruff of 77 Maple street, and Miss Arville 1% Watson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Watson of 28 Btearns street, were married yesterday noon at the home of the bride's parents by Rev. Ernest L. Wismer, pastor of the First Con- gregational church. After the cere- mony, Mr. and Mre. Woodruff left up- on a wedding trip to Canada and the White Mountains, They will reside wias five Collins- from a shrouded thicket and “bang, | up,” into the bushes they went, but | aided by advanced ideas of the parent | Veasy, assisted by capable local help- | It cer- | chased a large number of tickets, had | Ward, Isabelle Veasey, Dorothy Han- | N End Com"sb quick | . _ this new way O waiting for results, no dangerous 1Ing, Pain stops instantly, then the corn loosens and comes off, Sim- | le, easy and safe, Different | rom any other corn remedy. 8o why let corns tort ; y::: Get Blue-jay now at y druggist. Use it tonight, walk in comfort tomorro Blue-jay pumm————— L V1T Ban EEES ) Arns street upon thelr ree turn | Mr, Woodruff is manager of the Plainvitle Manufacturing Co., while | Mre. Woodruff has been emj loyed Im | the office of ¢, Funk & Son, Ine, Willimantic Coming, I'ne New Departures are in for & lifficult afternoon on Sunday at Muze Field when Willimantie will ine ade this city in an effort to push 10 Bristol men out of first place in the standing. The Bearing | Make out in front but not by lany appreciable margin, only one game separating them from the “Willls," Thus, it may be eeen that | if Freddie Smith’s athletes can win on Saturday at Willir tie, where | the two teams will also meet, and then duplicate at Muzzy Field Sun. | day, the Bell City representatives will be displaced Willimantic priced outfit ne re has the highest the eircuit and are | determined to bring the bunting to | to subdue the locals, while Eddie | big Pete Wood and “Rube” Richards, former Fiske hurlers, will endeavor | tos ubdue the locals, while Eddie Goodric 4 Lester Lanning ap- pear to he the pitching selection for | the league leaders, | Aside from Torrington, Willimantie is the only other team in the league that can hoast of having an even break to date with the Bristolites. | However, Manager Joe Carroll's charges promi to gain the edge | over the visitors in the coming double | engagement and thereby gain a fairly in | safe lead in the standing. Fish Club Meeting. Organized details of the proposed | fish and game club for the city will be discussed at the meeting at 8§ o'clock on Monday night in the city court room. The drafting of the by- laws has been completed so that the | regulations of the club may bespre- | sented to the members at this gath- The membership list already shows nearly 50 names, assuring a healthy organization to begin with, Headquarters will probably be at the preserve of Councilman Homer H. |Judd on Iall Mountain, known as | Mountainview park. The councilman |has a well stocked fishing lake and |the natural surroundings of the place offer the finest attractoins to [the club members. Bristol Briefs. | cCity Editor Thomas A. Tracy will | resume his duties at the Bristol Press on Monday after a two weeks' yaca- tion. Miss Anna Kloss has resumed her duties at the local telephone ex- change after a two weeks' vacation. Librarian Charles L. Wooding will leave on Saturday for Quonchontaug beach at Westerly, R, I, where he will spend the tweok-end with his tamily. ering. |George A. Ludington, Well Known Manufacturer, Dies Springfield, Mass., July 18.—George A. Ludington, for nearly 20 years prominently identified with the Fisk Rubber Co,, and for the last five as vice-president in charge of purchases with New York headquarters, died to- | day. He was in Yokohama in the in< tercst of the firm at the time of the | earthquake disaster and the shock of the experience hastened his death as he was in ill healtlh, Before coming here he was with the Morgan and Wright and Firestone Tire and Rub- ber Co. Washington Americans Obtain Kansas City Man ‘Washington, July 18.—Floyd Scott, | cutfielder and catcher, has been ob- | tained from the Kansas City Amerl- | can association club by the Washing- ton American league team. In ex- change the Kansas City club will re- ceive Catcher Willlam Hargrave, Utility Infielder Harold Gagnon, Oute | flelder Bert Griffith and a cash con- sideration not made publie. The | players wlil report to their respective teams immediately. Winter means milking by Jamplight—<and carelessness on the milker's part. Therefore, the finest milk is often contam- inated by dirt, ete. Our CLARIFYING removes dirt_ and our PASTEURIZ- NG the germs that may exist in the milk—you obtain a SAFE MILK, winter or summer when yon buy OURS, Try it United Milk Co. 49 Woodland Street New Britain Phone 1610