New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 22, 1924, Page 7

THE BEST SHOWIN KINDS A DARD, PILLOWS, E1C, Palmer Swinging Hammocks, with pillow and valance, will add much to your comforl at the shore, We offer choice from & full line priced $1.08 to $15.00, mountains or even at home, We Are Agents For the “Vudor” Shades for veranda or sleeping porch, gratetul shade from the sun's rays, yet allpwing you the benefit of each passing breeze, shades come in brown and dark green, sized from 4 to 12 fect in width, with drop of 7 ft, 6 inches—83.00 to- 814,00, Contemplate Camping? 11 so you'll want a tent, We have them of white duck or khaki offering you white wall tents of 8.0z dnck, size 7x7 each, Others 7x9 ft. for $11.98, for $12.98, 019x12 1t, for $10.75, Khaki Wall Tents made of waterproof duck 6x9 ft. size for $16.,50 each; 9x9 ft 0x12 ft. $25.00 each; 12x15 feet, COLORS OF GOOD DE| Made of 10.0z, duck, we Others 12x14 ft. for $28.50. | zel" are made of ft, for $8.08 The §x10 ft. size offer tents | ease, Tx7 ft, $18 AL § 00. Tourlst’s Tents, sized 7'6-in, x 7 Boy Scouts Tents of khakl, sized 5x7 feet, priced at $7.50 each, Greatly Reduced Prices on Window Awnings 21l ready to hang, offered in blue and white striped effects, sized for 30-inch windows at $1.65 each, windows 36-Inches wide, $1.85 each. Brown and white stripe awnings in 30 and 42-inch only are now priced at $1.65 and $2.05 $2.20 cach, respectively. Green and White Painted Stripe Awnings are in 30-in,, 36-in,, 42-in.,, 48-in,, at $2.00, $2.25, $2.50 and $2.75 each. Everything mentioned above are to be found at our big Drapery Dept, Berlin News ARMY DRIVE NETS ALY 542 50 FAR Solicitor Mests With Littlg Snc- oess on His Rounds of Collection (UOTA WAS PLACED AT §00 Marriage is Announced—Head of Dog Being Examined — Farmers Arc Prospering — Politics Beginning to Pop Up—Real Estate Deals—Items, A check for $42 has been reccived | by Henry C. Deming, treasurer of the Salvation Army drive in Berlin, from Frank J. Riggs, member of the army who is doing the collecting in town. According to Mr, Deming this amount 1epresents everything so far but the factories. It is & long way from the $500 set as a quota fér Berlin and the people have not been responding as heartily as is possible. Mr, Riggs has per- sonally made a house to house canvas, but it is expected that the amount may be swelled by the end of the week, Mr. Deming has received a letter from Mr. Riggs, in which the latter states that everything but the factory contributions have heen received. It is expected that Commander Pasquale | Giannotta of the American Legion will have charge of this, solicitation. Meeting of Legion. Bolton-Kasica post of the Ameri- can Legion will meet Thursday even- ing at 8 o'clock at T. A, B. hall for the purpose of continuing the work of filling out the bonus applications. All servicemen are requested to ap- pear with their discharge papers. A teport on the progress of the drive for members will also be heard at this meeting. Marriage Is Announced. The marriage of William Charles Norton of Berlin and Miss Mabel Charlotte Johnson of Buell street, New Britain, at the parsonage of the Kensington Congregational church last Friday evening, has been an- nounced. Mr. and Mrs, Norton are on a trip to New York and will re- This New Treatment N.gver Fails to End Piles Many sufferers from Piles or Heme orrheids have become despondent he- cause they have been led to believe that their case was hopeless and that there was nothing in the world to help them. To these people we say, “Go your druggist and get an original box of MOAVA SUPPOSITORII One of these inscrted into the rectum according to directions will be found to give immediate relief. They reach the source of the trouble and by their soothing, healing, autiseptic action tirst allay the pain and soreness and then by direct contact with the ulcers and piles cause them to heal and dis- appear forever, It’s simp® wonderful how speedily they act. Blessed reliel often comes in one or two hours. [Even in cases that have steadily resisted all kmown treatments, marvelous rcsulls have Leen obtai Asxelrod's dispense AVA SUPPO: 8 in the inal box or can get it for you on MO- orig- ort | PLLKS are not piles in word. 1"or ti's MOAVA OINFMENT wiil that 1s necesssiy, to| | city, Others 42-inch for $2,05 each, And /4 @enter: (DURING JULY AND AUGUST, WE CLOSE WEDNESDAYS AT NOON) Couch Hammocks, Porch Screens, Tents and Awnings For Summer Comfort OF COUCH HAMMOCKS IN TOWN WITH THE LARGEST VARIETY IN PENDABLE MAKE IN COLORINGS TO PLEASF. 7 AND GREY AND FANCY STRIPES FROM $10.50 TO THOSE FOR $75.00, THE LATTER WITH STAN. “Wenzel” Poleloss Tents, no ridge pole, The color, packed in a small bag taking but little room in your auto and put up or taken down with greatest 0 each, NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD,TUESDAY, JULY 2 Plainville New{ BAPTIST CHURCH T0 CLOSE FOR REPAIRS Thursday Evening Meetings to Be Held at Homes of Members ENGAGEMENT 1S ANNOUNCED 5D | Pisher and Cralg Vlected Delegates To Attend General Conference = Opens Local Office — Leave for Washington, D, C, The Plainville Baptist church will | be closed during the next four or five weeks while repair work on the bullding and redecoration will be done, No services will be held in the the church but the regular weekly prayer mectings on Thursday evenings will be held as usual at the homes of members, Thursday evening of this week the meeting will be held at the home of Miss Anna J, Grannis at Whiting street and anyone who is in terestad will be welcome, Engagement Any The best you can buy giving The “Vudor" “Wen- special rain-proot duck, Kkhaki need street, Plainville, announces the en- gagement of her daughter, Anna L. Burgess to IMlorimond J. Lal’leur, Jr., son of Mr, and Mrs, IMlorimond J, La- ’l'ir'ur of Vermont rroce, South- |ington. “The wedding will take place in the fall. Miss Burgess is employed by the Trumbull Electric Mfg, Co., and Mr, LaFleur is employed at the Atwater Co. plant in Plantsville, Miss Burgess is well known in Plainville, Attend General Conference Nev, and Mrs, G. Ward left yes- terday for IZast Northfield, Mase., |where they will spend the next month camping. While there, they will attend the generil conference of Christian Workers which is held there overy year, Usually there is a large number of Plainville people who .00 each, Sx10 ft. $24.00 ecach, 915x12 ft, $20.00, for $19.00 '6-in, specially priced at $24.00 ca, each; For for 48-inch windows, price is but side in Kensington upon their return, They were unattended at the cere- mony. Dog's Head Ixamined. The head of the dog which bit Wil- ed R. Moore, Jr., as the little fel- low was playing in the yard of his home Sunday has been sent away for examination. 'The boy is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred It. Moor He was playing about in his yard and the dog ran up. The little boy spoke to the dog and the latter made a dash for Wilfred, catching him ir. the upper lip. Before it had a chance to close its jaws a cat ran at the animal scaring it away. It is re- Rokoski of Berlin. Dog Warden E. Austin had it killed. Farmers Prospering. The heavy traffic along the Derlin turnpike so far this scason has proved beneficial to the residents of Berlin who live along that highway. The selling of fresh vegetables and fruit to the tourists an idea started by a fcw some ycars ago, has grown great- ly during this season. Along the pike are small stands ervected n front of the homes of the furmers. Heie are dis- played tempting vegetables and fruit and sales have netted considerable to the residents, It is estimated that there are near- ly 80 of these stands along the turn- pike within the bounds of the town {of Berlin. Gasoline slations galore have sprung up and tourists are able to a shore dinner. Haying Well Along Nearly all of the farmers in Berlin are well along with their haying and |some of them will finish this week. They report a good crop on newly cn old meadows. secured 8o far in cxcellent shape, as | there has been no rain for some time and the sun has been strong and bright. Politics Sprouting Nicely, Politics in Berlin are now heing dusted off and given ring in preparation for the town and national elections this fall. Although it is carly for such talk, politicians in the town are already beginning to con- jecture as to the possible candidates for the berth of first selectman, It is probable that First Selectman | George B. Carter will again seck the | office and it is also rumorcd that a | prominent Kensingtonian will seck | the office. T'he second named well known republican in the town. Annual Bank Mceting The annual meeting of the Berlin Savings bank will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock in the dircc- tors' room. Officers for the coming year will be elected and other busi- ness cted. ns to Hospital, George Pola, son of Constable and Mrs. Linvico Pola of Kensington, re- turned yesterday to the New Britain | General hospital where he will uhder- | go an operation on his foot. He suf- fered an accident last summer at the brick yard, his foot being crushed |and it has been necrssary for him to at intervals ever undergo treatment | since. Real Listate ‘Transactions, William Witham of Berlin, has sold to Oliver H. Porter of New York 12 acres of land south of the property of J. P. Bauer and west of the land of the New Haven and Hartford railroad. Jordan and Selleck have No. 9 on Treasure field Magnver of Kensington. Nathan Segal of Hartford has sold to John J. Gerdis of New Dritain a house and three acres of land in Ber- | lin. The house is located near the town farm and was formerly occupied by Mrs, Neuberg. Maude, Percy, Fred and Albert Mansfield of Kensington have sold to | Walter Rudnicker, also of Kensing- ton, a house and 35 acrcs of land west of the property of George Norton sold 1ot to John Tteme of Intorest Mre Petar Dezzoni of Kensington is enending & waek in Mancheeter. ss Cathérine Hart of Kensington, | ported that the dog helonged to John | innumerable to secure everything from motor oil‘ sceded land and only a modcrate crop | The crop has been | is a | York, New | make this annual trip and the pastor of the Baptist church and his wife are the first to leave, | Opens Loeal Office | Dr. George 1. Cook hegan his prac- itice in Plainville this morning opening an office in the Neri block. He Is a native of Norwich, Conn., and received his early education in the public schools there. He graduated |from the Norwich Academy and en- |tered Tuft's college. After matricu- lating from the college, he entered is spending a vacation with Miss Me- Carthy of Amherst, Mass, The regular mid-week services will be held at the Berlin Congregational hurch Thursday evening, East Berlin Items, The regular mecting of the Knights of Pythias will be held at their hall this evening at the usual hour. | The Ladies' Aid society of the | Methodist church will hold a food !sale in the church basement Wednes- day afternoon at 4 o’clock. Miss Grace ‘reichel and Henry Treichel of Main street, are spending a two wecks' vacation as the guests of relatives in Bridgeport. Miss Olga Heise is enjoying a vaca- tion at Indian Neck. . 8. S. Christy of Brooklyn, ., is spending a few days as the guest of Mrs. Martha McCrum at her | (home on Main street. iss Mabelle Barnes leit Friday for {New Hampshire where she will en- | joy her annual vacation. Mr. Porter, Miss Margaret Dorler and Miss Frances Zaner of New Bri- spent Sunday as the guests of Virginia Walsh at her home on Wilcox avenue, | Mrs. Foster of Bridgeport, is spend- ling a few days as the guest of Mr. |and Mrs. Edward Treichel at thelr home on lower Main street, A meeting of the ladies of St. Ga- | briel's church will be held at the church Thursday evening at 7:80 o'clock. Rev. Samuel Sutcliffe will be present and all are urged to attend. degree of M. D. from that institution. He has spent a number of years In in- He practiced i Evangeline Booth Maternity {hospital in Boston: the Roston Cit hospital; Norwich State hospital; Nor- | wich tuberculosis sanitarium and St. {17rancis’ hospital, Hartford. He serv- ed in the U, 8, army during the war \. {as A member of the Tufts' medical unit. Leave For Washington Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Johnston have left for Washington, D. (., |where they will make their home in [the future, They have spent the past ‘llu‘m weeks at the home of My |Johnston’s parents, Mr. and Mrs, | Frank Gilhert of Mountain View. Mr. {Johnson will take a special course in Ci On The Sick List of Neri's block, who has heen con- fined to his home with iliness, shows Hittle improvement. The condition of Antonio Gloriante, who has heen seriousiy i1l at his home, is considered to be slightly im- proved, Mrs. Bruce Gilbert, who has heen quite il with an aftack of the grip, is rapidly recovering from fts effects, The condition of Dominic Apprud- zese of New Britain avenue, who has | been seriously ill at his home, remains about the same, Dog In Pound | Doz Wavden Philip Marino has a medium sized female dog in the “LAND OF ISRABL” his May Be | the New Name Vor Palestine and is Already Being Used Outside of Country. Jerusalem, July 22.—"Land os Is- rael” is being favored as a name for |the Holy Land instead of the official [y o™ w o o "y Sontt MO 88 on | “Palestine,” Ior the present it is in "y " iivinete the dog warden. The use only among Jews outside of the |, g pleked Dp oir the sircets country writing to Palestine. In th country, Palestine is the official name (used universally, except in Hebrew !translations of government documents There the Hebrew letters forming the initials of the two Hebrew words “Bretz Isracl” (Land of Isracl) heing used parenthetically. There was neither collar nor tag on Veterans' Day at Camp ng' Doy will be observed at ville camp mecting of the New Haven district on Thursday of this week. Special scrvices will he are held for the veterans and large num- |bers are expected to attend. The 39th The Hebrew name written in Latin |session of the meeting will open on characters s beginning to appear |I'riday and a schedule of services | with fncreasing frequency on postal |will be held every day until the closc matter destined for Palestine, on August 4. On August 4, the Con- | - —_— neeticut Chautauqua assembly will |start and will end on August 11, A special feature of the regular evening {services throughout the Ibe the appearance of Davis, pastor of Trinity jof New tain, who Vete the Plai | Proud Hushand let your husband carry a Ro lateh ) “Oh, just to humor him. He likes to show it to his friends to let them sea how independent he is--but it doesn’t fit the door.”—DPassing Show | (London). CUTICURA. HEALS HARD PIMPLES Face Terribly Disfigured. Lasted About a Year. “My brother was troubled with pimples that broke out in blotches on his face. The pimples at first were small and scattered but later, they grew larger and were hard and red. It was impossible for him to shave without irritating them and making them bleed. They grew. steadily worse, and his face was terribly disfigured. The trouble las?2d about a year. “1 read an advertisement for Cuticura Soap and Ointment and sent for a free sample. It helped him so we -mf more, which ealed him.” (Signed) Miss Lenora M. Galusha, Clinton, Me., April 14, 1924, Use Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Talcum for daily toilet purposes. e Y At e “_ 4p X Ointreent B andtde. Taloum e Try our sew Shaving Eiick. you Rev, M. E. will John 1. church i speak. burg, P'a Plainville Lines Up Plainville presents to the casual ob- class, A. B. Taylor, of Greens- ulation white lines painted about the |strests. Al cross walks in the center of the town have heen designated by the white strips and lines have also heen drawn showing the distance on cach side of the fire hydrants in w will, however, take some time to edu- cate local motorists to the idea that |fire h nts must be kept clear be- {cause despite the white lines in front |ef the Nerl block, during the da {there were several cars.which occu- |pied the supposedly restricted zone. The authorities are cognizant of this Ir |be instructed to enforce the regula- tions with regard to the restricted parking zones. On Extended Trip J. Birnbaum and daughter, will leave this week on an ex- minzton, Del., At. Mrs. Bernice tended trip to W lantie City, N, . €. They expect to be gone about three weeks in all Looking For Bain The farmers ahout Plainville ars horing cvery dav that the cleuds will eend Anwn tarrential ehawers of rajn [5A that their crape will ha halned The dry spell of the past few weeks 1 Mrs, Catherine Burgess of 15 Maple | (spent the week.end at Wateh Hill, 1t by | Tufts’ Medical school and received his | ihe optieal school in Washington, D. | The condition of Russell Wininger | {pound and 18 looking for the owner, | condition and the police will probably | and Washington, | | | | | | | |the wedding ‘of a relative in Holyoke, | Brock-Barnes post, American Legion, |and Robert Craig, local service officer, | 28, | ting, | association |ing it was reported and the carnival | cussions was shown last | two meetings which are scheduled for has cuused the tillers of the soil 1o be | confronted with & serious condition el v Vol S| Bristol News successful crops this year — - - et Available ‘ ] i ilie hae rate and they hanks amy be of the officers of Bonus Blank s | Ex-servicemen in not heon applying for Dlanks at a very fast are notified that these obtained from any Brock-Rarnes post, American Legion There s a great deal of information also went with the blanks and a re cent issup of the American n Weekly explain all the diffieutt points | 10 those who wish to make them out Ald in making the blanks out will be given hy the officers and members of the post to anyona whe secks it, SEEN NEAR ALBANY New York Troopers Askel to Watch for Emile Bachand CROWDS ATTENDING NOVENA Hasehall Quiet In Police Court The present time is & quiet one the: Plainville police conrt and this week, the docket in cieny I'he many automobile accidents which have occurred this summer have kept the loeal police aifl the court officials in untangling the controyorsies nd many remarks o smmendation have been heard on all sides for the work accomplished by Deputy Nheriit E. W, Furrey and his staff of as. sistants In bringing all culprita 1o the bar of justice, Plainyville Briefs Mrs, Frank Ellis of Park s reet cntertaining her mother, Mrs, Stock- Il of Brattiehoro, Vit , Mr, and Mes, R, L. Morley of Park street have refurned from a two | waeks' vacation spent with Mr, and trs, Glover 1. Hastings of Tioston, at thelr summer camp In n fo Aer Infured Diving At ockwell Park Lagoon=—Missionary To Be Guest AL Advent Churcle husy Miss Plevson Hurt in - Fall - Down Nairs, Reports has bheen made to the police that the roadster of orge Moquin of this city, which was Hart Emile seen hors rowed" for u trip rd nore I% than a week ago hy N taxi-operator, was near Albany, N. Y. The New York state troopers have heen notitied to @ on the lookout for the machine and its operator In addition heing sought In this eity, Buchund is want cd by the New Haven police trafs fie violations in that pluce » w odays according to wdvices v yesterduy by the local offieis alls W Stal Miss Ethel Pierson of street sulfered injurios arm yesterday when she fell down the (eellar stairs M her home, Her rub- [ ber heel caught in one of the steps, causing her to lose her balance, For- tunately she was near the bottom at | the time so that the distance to fall home of her daughter in Philadelphia, |was not great. Dr. H. D, Brennan Pa. |esamined the arm and discovered no Herbert W. Barnes, formerly with {yroken bones but found the member the T, E., M. Co., has taken a position | gisiointed, with Landers, Frary & Clark in Now | Large Crowd At Novena | Britain, Visited by the largest crowds in the | Court General Tawton, T°, history of the shrine, the annual no- | will hold a regular mesting {vena to St Ann at St. Joseph's church post rooms of the American promises to be the most successful on Whiting street, ever conducted here, Special arrange- | Delegates Elected | ments had to be made by the pastor, | Commander Harry Rev, Oliver T. Magnell, for extra | |services at 4 o'clock in the afternoon |tn order that all might he accommo- dated. In addition to the afternoon post to the state department conven- | devotions, services are held each day tion to be held in Torrington, August [at 8 o'clock in the morning and § 20 and 30, James K. Usher, |0'clock at night. Sermons are deliv- treasurer of the post and C. O. Cut- |cred at the services by Rev., Edward adjutant, were elected: altor- |J. Sweeney of Boston. Mass was cele- nates, Representatives of Iddy- | brated yesterday in honor of Rev. Giover post of New Britain were pres- | Thomas J. Keena, late pastor of the ent Jast night and displayed the |ehurch, and the priest who secured American Legion caps which [ probably be adopted as the official | prayer. headgear of the Legion throughout| The triduum in honor of the saint Bachand vesterday to for Kenneth Woodrul¥ and lLeo lLouis ago, here | of the | Harrison to her right I They also visited many shore resorts along the way, Mr, and Mrs, John Gross ily 6f the Colonial Inn are and fam attonding Mase, Mrs. Rebekah Lindsay has returned to her home at Mountain View after spending the past six weeks at the of A, in the l.egion | Ifisher of were elected delegates from the local i | the country and the local post decided |for those who hive been unable to to buy a supply of them for the mem- |attend all of the novena services will bers, Members desirous of obtain- |bezin on Thursday. On the feastday ing them are requested to communi- | of St. Ann on Saturday, masses will cate with James E, Usher or C. 0.!he cclebrated at 7, 8 and 9 |Cutting, The caps will take the |o'clock. The last mass will be a sol- place of the old army uniforms which |emn high mass. Throughout the d have becn relegated to the various |on Saturday, the relic will be applied. attics, and will be worn when the | The local shrine has an interesting post appears on parade. | histo nd is known far and wide as | The post voted to parade as a body |many miraculous cures have been in the state department parade at|credited to it. The relic consists of a the state convention on turday, |portion of the wrist hone of St. Ann. August 30. Al members are -re- |Fr. Keena inaugurated a novena of auested to make an effort fo take |nine days' prayer in honor of the saint part in the parade as several prizes |and that custom haa been continued are being offercd for various items | each year. connected with it, A committee on transportation was appointed con- sisting of James E. Usher, William unningham and Frank Radeliffe, The committee arranging for annual carnival which will he held on the grounds between the post rooms and the Community theater on August 18 to 23 inclusive, recom- mended that 30 per cent of the net proceeds of the affair be donated to the Plainville Public Health Nu sing Plans for the amateur rity contests’ are progress- Injured Diving Coughlin, a well baseball player of the city was pain- [rully injured yesterday afternoon at | Rockwell Park bathing lagoon, when | his scalp was ripped open while div- lig. The young man dove too deeply land a triangular piece of skin and [ hair was lifted from his head by the limpact with the sandy hottom. He | was given fiest aid by Guard Gratton O'Connell and later received medical ‘:Ahrmknn | Missionars To Return | Miss Hannah Stocks, missionary in | China for the last 14 years, will he |the guest of honor on Wednesday Inight at a reception at the Advent | ehureh, w a farewell service will {take place. Officials of the American | Advent Missionary society will attend in addition to the large number of her friends in the city, She has heen en- gaged in missionary work for many | Baward the ! | and popu | promises to be the hest ever attempt- ed by the post. The electric fan the members cool which during will keep hot dis- night and Wwill be instailed in the most effoctive place before the nest post gathering. Following the next meeting, the next | meeting will | American \ | Singing will he In charge of the for- i mer song leader of Everyman's Bible | that are [server the appearance of a well-reg- | ulated metropolis because of the reg- | jch automobiles may be parked, 1t | | when heat penctrates right down into August 18 and September 11, will be postponed, | years among the Chinese and came home a few months ago on a vaca- tion, ®he cxpects to remain away I this time for scyveral years, She has | made a splendid record for her work, cording to the reports of the mis- nary hoavd, and commendation has | been expressed by the officials of the mission hoard concerning her efforts, Victims Recovering Both Josenh Del Principe gelo Giantolla, injured in a collision on Sunday night between a motor ¢ and a railroad train at the North [ Pond crossing, will recover, according to statements given out at the Bristol hospital this morning. Giantoila suf- fered hruises and a severe shock While his companion, Del Principe, suifered a broken leg, a fractured skull, and |possible internal injuries as well as Hruises and cuts. The latter had a [comfortable night, despite the serious ature of his injuries and the attend e ———————— 1 DhyEicians are confident that he COLD WITH HEAT OF RED PEPPERS [1cen A hone of contention for several Father Murders Child To End Incessant Crying London, July 22.—Charles Welford avis, an American student from York, today was found guilty of wslaughter in conncetion with the | dcath of his infant son. Sentence was deferred until tomorrow. Travis ad- mitted that he had tricd to prevent the child's incessant crying by holding its nose and wind-pipe, and in doing 80 had strangled it number of lawyers attending the Bar Association meeting attended the trial. ace and An- Some Rave wide, Chinese cities only three feet streels weeks past, since the Bristol Realty Co. took steps for its removal hy a petition to the public utilities commis- sion for the closing of the passage- vour tight, aching chest » pain. Break up the Feel a bad cold looscn short t'me “Red Pepper Rub™ is ti old rem- edy that brings quickest relief. 1t ean- not hurt you and it certainly seems to end the tightness and drive the congestion and sorcness right out. Nothing has such concentrated, penetrating heat as red peppers, and Stop congesti il up In just colds, congestion, aching muscles and sore, 8Uff joints relief comes at once, The moment you apply Red Pepper Rub you feel the tingling h n three minutes the congested spot is warmed through and through. When | vou are suffering from a cold, rheu- matism, backache, stiff neck or sore muscles, just get a jar of Howles Rted Pepper Rub, made from red peppers, | at any drug 1 1 have the quickest relief kaowa. [ER “Rowles.” | With Shepard & o You il Always Every Danc will [the relic of St, Ann affer 10 years nf’ known | (11 _.wru;”“;; DAt KEEPING WELL == An N? Tabiot (8 vegetable aperiont) taken ot night will help beep you wall, by and strengihening your dis 0 wad slimination, c'“'?: JUNI One-thi Ah 0l .—‘l-ll!l. Me way and the bullding of a bridge sev. A few of the property owners have held the refusing to affix thelr agreement to close has been the narrow escapes. One hus been lost near the close marging between fatalities are without number, so fre. quently have they occurred The realty compuny realized the danger of the situntion and for the benefit of the adults und especially the large number of children living nearby, has d towar) the erection of the overhead bridge so that the grade crossing may be climinated Making Park Improv Improvements have heen made to the dressing house at the Rockwell goon by the suprviseor, Joseph . 80 that bathers have been re- much inconyenien New showers have been installed and Loothe for ecach bather have heen ted, making a fine addition to the park equipment, Mr, Civizzo has had charge of this department of the recreation place for several years and has been highly commended by the park commissioners for his care of the bathing house. Tew Attend Initiation 1'ew of the local klansmen attended {the initiation ceremonies of the Man- chester klan last night in that place, ‘The majority of the local members at- tended the gathering on Saturday night in Cheshire when the Klanners were subjected to ridicule by the lerowd of onlookers assembled to see the 100 per cent Americans. The log cal members kept carefully in the lark and were conspicuous by their sire for secrecy. Many of the motor cars were recognjzed by local people, |not klan members, who attended to |see the ritual presented. May Change Location Location of the proposed comfort ition on Main strect north of the railroad bridge may be changed to a point further north of the original site. The railroad company plans the crection of an addition to the freight station and thess plans conflict some- {what with the city plans for the com- ]run station. City Tngineer €., W, il!nflll will confer this week with rail- jroad officials in regard to any changes | which may be necessary. | Bristol Briefe | Mr.and Mrs, William H. Rowe and family of Prospect street left today for $heir cottage at Niantic to spend several days, Miss June Keyser of Albany, N, T, fa visiting friends in the city, Miss Clara Quanz, c'erk in the of- fice of the public works department, s spending a two weeks' vacation at Paterson, N, ] Miss Ruth Doyle of West street s substituting as clerk in the publle works department office for the next two wecks Miss Margaret Kennedy has re- turned to her home on Federal street from Momauguin, where she has been spending several days. Miss Irene Meehan of New York, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. William Farley of Spring street, ROCKEFELLER HOME BURNS eral hundred feet to the eust matter up, by signatures to an the driveway, which scene of m life, at least point and the Ny worl nts lieved of Convicts From Auburm Penitentiary Assist Firemen in Futile Attempt to Save Structure, Auburn, Y., July ‘The old | Johin . Rockefeller home on the Au- burn road, four miles north of Mora- via, was burned to the ground today after a futile battle in which convicts frlom Auburn prison tried to save the building. A defective chimney is be- lieved to have caused the fire. Mr. Rockefeller visited the home lust week on his annual pilgrim- age to the Finger Lakes rogion, fam- iliar to him in his boyhood. The farmhouse, now part of the Vanars- dael farm, had been standing empty until this spring when Warden Jen- |nings, of Auburn prison, obtained ft [for quarters for a convict road gang. The convicts used the building as slceping quarters and cooking. | Mr. Rockefeller held the place in {deep sentimental regard, faithfully visiting it every year. It was here as A hoy of nine that he engaged in his | first business venture—the raising of; a flock of turkeys. only | Lake Compounce Bristol WEDNESDAY NIGHT SET FIREWORKS DANCING Swanson’s Dance . Orchestra from Ocean Beach er Welcome