New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 25, 1924, Page 7

Our August Selling Price Berlin News__ REGISTRARS MEET HERE NEXT HONTH Will Have Two Sessions in Town Hall Kugust 1 and August 8 10 - RECEIVE AE’LIGATIONS Legion Secures 14 New Members As Result of First Week of Campaign ~—Post Offiec Seeking Many Im- provements—Baseball Game, The board of registrars will be in sessicn for the purpose of receiving applicatipns for enrollment on the caucus Msts August 1 and August 8 in the towh hall from 12 o'clock noon until 9 p. m. These sessions will also be for the purpose of correcting the lists. Seslons ot the board will be held somy time in September for the pur- pose of taking the names of those de- sirods of becoming voters and for the pumpose of making voters. The exact dafes have not been decided upon. Applications for a place on the cau- c18 lists must be made before August § If not, these people will not be gble to participate in the primaries or the nomination of candidates’ for iocal offices in October and national offices in November. ! Henry C. Deming and Francis E. McKeon compose the board and it is expected that the sessions will not be extremely busy this year. Legion Secures Members Fourteen new members were en- rolled on the books of Bolton-Kasica post, American Legion, at a meeting held last evening, according to a re- port received from Harry McKeon, | post adjutant. The meeting was well attended, about 30 servicemen being presept. The main business of the evening was the making out of applications for the war bonus and this took up consid- erable time. Twenty applications were filled out. The attention of service- men |8 called to the fact that finger- prints of the applicant must accom- pany every application. A finger print apparatus is being used by Bolton- Kasica post and the officers invite all gervicemen to attend the meetings in order that the applications may be filled out properly and expertly. It was decided last night to hold weekly meetings of the organization while the work of filling out the ap- plications continues. it has been found that a great deal more can be accomplished if this procedure is fol- lowed and the meetings give promise of being well attended, even if they are held weekly. Mr. McKeon stated today that the post now has about 35 members, hav- ing secured 21 in the past two weeks. The men are once more showing in- terest In Legion work and it is ex- pedted that the activities and apirit will be greatly increased during the coming fall and winter. A report on the campaign for mem- bers now being conducted will be submitted next weck and each dis- trict will make its own report. East Berlin reports that it will be 100 per- cent Leglon before the close of the campaign and Berlin and Kensington are working equally as hard in secur- ing additional members. Ahe big item of business next week RECEIVE THE BENEFIT PRICE CONCE (DURING JULY AND AUGUST, WE CLOSE WEDNESDAYS AT NOON) OUR ANNUAL August Furniture Sale IN ADDITION TO OUR CUSTOMARY AUGUST DISCOUNT YOU WILL ALSO SIONS MADE BY THE MANUFACTURERS DURING THIS YEAR AND, WITH THE AID OF OUR SYNDICATE OFFICE, WE ARE ABLE TO OFFER OUR ENTIRE STOCK AT A DOUBLE SAVING. Furniture For Dining Room—Ten Piece Suites — Buffet, ¢abinet, Serving Cabinet, good size, oblong Table, five side and one Arm Chair with ‘hoice of seat covering; regular price is $350.00, Our August Seling Price marked to.. marked to . Ten Piece Suite in combination mahogany, neat Queen Anne type, price during regular selling at this figure, $350.00. Our August Selling Price marked t0..........0c0000vevinnnns Ten Piece Suite in American Walnut, beautiful burl panels with fluted tapered fegs, Dresden tapestry seats on chairs; regular $500.00 Suite. Our August Selling Price marked t0 .........c0vvvuvnvnennsnes will be the election of two delegates to attend the state convention in Tor- rington next month. The post is al- lowed two delegates, as pointed out by the state commander when he was in Kensington on an official visit. If 51 members are secured the post will be entitled to three delegates and it is to this end that the organization is working. Plans for an outing were informally discussed among the members last night, but no official action was taken, It is expected that more elaborate plans may be formulated next Thurs- day evening. Needs Many Improvements The Kensington post office is fin need of modern equipment and many Improvements, according to Postmas- ter Sidney M. Cowles, and it is to this end that the special post office in- spector for this district is working, « A notice has been posted in the post office asking for bids onthe lease of post office accommodations. The lease will extend over a period of from five to 10 years. The bullding must be equipped with heat, light, water, tollet facilities, safe or vault, furniture and equipment. Sealed bids have been asked for. The present office space is ade- quate, but the equipment is,old and there are no facilities. Thera is heat, to be sure, furnished by a stove dur- Ing the winter, making the place more or less comfortable. There are also lighting fixtures. But with, re- gard to water and toilet facilities there are none. The safe in the post office is an old one and a new one {s asked. The equipment is in bad con- dition, having been in constant use for the past 256 or 30 years, Mr. Cowles stated today, that since the office's change from third class to second class last July, no improve- ments in equipment have been pro- vided. He claimed that third and even fourth class post offices in the southern states are provided with up- to-date cquipment, even if they do not take care of more than six or seven letters a day. He said that it is the idea of the post office department to standardize all_equipment in second class offices, so that if there are any changes or it a post office is closed, there will be no losses and the equipment may be {sent to some other office, where it can be used. It is not likely that there will he many bidders on the question, but, as the inspector pointed out, there may be someone in Kensington who will build a structure on a vacant lot, that ctherwise would be drawing in no revenue. The person so doing would he sure of deriving steady rental for 10 years. The location must be cen- tral, the notice states. Tt is probable, however, that the building now being used, will continue to serve as the post office building, Scouts vs. Kensington Jrs. The second game of the series be- tween the Boy Scouts of Kensington and the All Kensington Juniors will be played at the Percival avenue fleld tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. In- terest in this series is being manifest- ed by the young people, as well as some of the older residents. Last week the Juniors won the game 5 to 1. But this week, after practice the Scouts are coming into the battle with a rush and expect to clean up everything in sight tomorrow afternoon. The batteries will be: Scouts, Strovéll and French; All Ken- sington Jrs., Rindell and Greco. Condition Unchanged 1t was reported today that the con- dition of Dexter Williams, who is con- fined to his home in Kensington by serious {liness, remains unchanged. Will Return In Aungust Dr. Thomas C. Hodgson and family, who are on a tour through Canada and New York state, are expected home the early part of August. Very Little Sickness There is very little sickness in town according to the Berlin physicians. There are a few cases of summer dis- turbances among children, but few of any seriousness. Family Reunion The annual reunion of the North- rup family will be held tomorrow at 2 o'clock at the community house, Berlin' street. It is expected that members of the family from all parts iy y Ten Piece Suite of Jacobean Oak in flemish finish, well constructed; priced regu- larly at $275.00, which is good value, too. Our August Selling Price marked t0........cvvvvvrvnvnnnenss Nine Piece Suite—Buffet, oblong Table, China Cabinet and set of Chairs in an attractive two toned walnut finish, lowest price we have ever sold this style, $295.00. Our August Selling Price marked to ........... Ten Piece Suite in combination walnut, very regular selling at this figure, $250.00. attractive style, priced during ’ EW BRITAI semi-enclosed China . $195.00 $245.00 $195.00 . $275.00 $395.00 of New England will be present and the affalr will be made one of the largest held in the history of the fam- 1y associatlon, it is reported. About 40 guests are expected to be in attendance. East Berlin Items The Community ball team will play the South Willington team on the home grounds Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Mrs. Johanna Schaefer and Miss Emma Schaefer of Hartford, spent Thursday as the guests of Mrs. Emma Rentcheller at her home on Wilcox avenue, Philip Nase of Middletown has been visiting at his home on Wilcox avenue. Plans are being made for an outing by boat down the river Sunday. A picnic will be enjoyed before the re- turn trip is made, Miss Beatrice Siebert of New Brit- ain was the guest of Mrs. Egnar Pet- erson at her home on Wilcox avenue, yesterday. Miss Elizabeth Gladding of New Britain, formerly of this place, left today for Troy, N. Y, on a week's vacation. SUES FOR AUTO DAMAGES, 8. G. Casale, ' acting for C. W. Granger, of Meriden has brought suit for $150 damages against Plus Mirza of this city. The plaintiff alleges that his automobile was damaged in a collision with Mirza’s automobile at Plainville, April 10, 1924, He further alleges that the accident was occasioned through the negligence of the defendant. The papers were served by Constable Fred Winkle. Donald Gaffney, acting for the Commercial Trust company, has brought suit for $2560 damages against James E. English of Hartford. Non- payment of a note of $194 is the basis of the action. Racklifte Brothers Co., Ine., through Irving I Rachlin, has brought action for $500 against Man- ning & Co., painters. Money due the defendants from the city of New Britain was garnisheed by Deputy Sherift Martin H. Horwita, INSANE MAN FOUND HERE John Niwa of 385 Broad street was taken into custody by Motoreycle Po- liceman Willlam §. Strolls and Wil- llam P. Hayes and is being held at the police station awaiting the arrival of attendants from the Middletown state hospital to return him to the in- sitution. He escaped from the hos- pital about four weeks ago, He was committed to the hospital in March, 1923, from the county jall, where he was being held for trial be- fore the superior court on charges of burglary. He became insane while at the jail and was transferred to Mid- dletown. AVIATORS RETURN! By The Assoclated Press. Honolulu, July 25.—The Bortuguese aviators, Lieutenants Beiros afld Paes, who flew from Lisbon to Shanchun, near Hong Kong, damage to their alrplane preventing thelr continuing to their destination, Macao, are re- turning to Europe by steamship and rallway. A dispatch from the gov- ernor of Macao to the Portuguese counsul general here says the aviators are salling from Hong Kong to Seattle, TO BUILD $11,000 GREENHOUSE A permit was ?plled this morning to Charles Gledraftis for the erection of a greenhouse at 1164 Stanley street, the cost of which will be $11,« 000. Mr. Giedraitis formerly con- ducted a photograph studio and now plans to engage in the flower business, — NOTICE. The Registrars of Voters will bs in sesslon at the Town Hall on August 1 end August 8 1924. From 12 o'clock until 9 p. m. For the purpose of re- celving names for caucus registration and to correct the lists. (Signed) H. C. DEMING, F. E. McKEON, Registrars, Dated at Berlin, July 25, 1934, DAILY HERALD, FRIDA Plainv;'!(e__flew: —— BREAK REPORTED AT PLAINVILLE HOME Robbers Secure $80 While Family Sleeps in Adjoining Room Funeral of Mrs, Lucy Onjon—Many 10 Visit Shrine in@iristol—Rasehall Games =~ Visiting Rector Here w— Plainville Briefs, After a few days' respite, the burgs ! who bhave thus tur successtully entered about elght homes and places of business in Pldiuville, ugain be- wame active by breaking ioto the home of Barney Mason at 133 East Main street last nlght and made away with $35 in cash, Entrance was made through & window In which there was & scrven and although the family was slecping in rooms adjolning that in which the money was resting, no sound was heard and the loss was not discovered until this morning, The authorities in Plainville have issued warnings to the residents of the town about leaving their homes 8o that easy access may be had by anyone attempting to enter them, and that thelr warnings have been taken by a great many is evidenced by the fact that a large number of reports of late night prowlers have been sent in within the past few days. As Plainville has only one patrolman on duty during the night and his terri- tory includes the entire town, he is powerless to stop the repeated rob- berles without the help of the towns- people. Deputy Sherift E, W, Furrey has been on the qui since tire first break was reported, but it would be an easy matter for those planning the breaks to watch him and commit their depredations when he is at an- other end of the town. It the breaks continue, extra police will be put on duty during the night and the thefts will be stopped if it is within the powers of the authorities to do so. The state police have been notified of the latest break., It is the opinion of those working on the cases that the work is that of the same party in all places because of the similarity of operations at every place broken into. 5 Form Coolidge Club, A Plainville branch of the Connec- ticut Coolidge club will be formed: at a républican rally in the post rooms of the American Legion on Whiting street this evening at 8 o'clock. Lapel pins bearing the name of the presi- dent have made their appearance in Plainville. The list of speakers in- cludes Mrs. John C. Buckley of West Hartford, Senator John H, Trumbull of Plainville and Mrs. Joseph Merritt of Hartford. Funeral of Mrs. Onion. The funeral of Mrs. Lucy Onlon, who died in Bridgeport Tuesday, was held this afternoon at 2 o'clock from the home of her son, Willlam Onion, on North Washington street. A large number of her former friends and nelghbors attended the services. Mrs, Onlon lived in Plainville for more than 40 years. Interment was in West cemetery. Many to Visit Shrine, A large number of Plainville people plan to visit the shrine of St. Ann in Bristol tomorrow, the feast of the saint. Rellcs of the saint whieh have the reputation of having miraculous healing powers will be applied and appropriate ceremonies will be held in the church. This is an annual event for many throughout the state, Baseball Games, St. Mary's baseball team will play the Kast Glastonbury nine in that town tomorrow afternoon and the locals expect to add éne more victory to their long string of wins this season. The team will be placed in the fleld with its strongest lineup for the game tomorrow and many rooters will go along. On Sunday, St. Mary's team will Jjourney to Berlin to play a team som- posed of members of Bolton-Kasica post, American Leglon of that town, This will be an Interesting clash as the Berlin team will have many of the best players in and about the town. Visiting Rector Here. On Sunday at the Episcopal church of Our Saviour, Rev. Donald J. Mac- Donald of Lykes, Pa., will be in charge of the services at the church, Mr. MacDonald is one of the rectors who have been called to the rector- ship here and he will probably re- main in Plainville during August. Rev. MaeDonald comes here with fine recommendations. Released from Custody, Kenneth McGivney, who gave his address as New Brunswick, Nova Scotia, was released last evening by FOR SALE NEW 2-FAMIL® HOUSE ALIL, CONVE! NOES LARGE LOT—GARAGE Near New Britain Trolley $2,000 CASH WILL SECURE TITLE The John Cooke Co. Real Estate and Insurance 7 HOUGH ST, Plainville SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY ONLY —At The— PALACE OF SWEETS 31 West Main St.—The New Store ICE OCREAM IN ALL FLAVORS 45¢ A QUART 70 FORM COOLIDGE CLUB Y, JULY 25, 1924 havi oy |the New Britain police af | heen in custody during the hooteh” a of by, J street apparently from s sent upon the erders » :1...":. of Plainville, 1 He | was found unconsclous on East Main the New Bri- ng Bristol News nd C LAZY LANE JITNEY tain General hospital for treatment After being given restoratives there, | he Decame restiess and was Lias ferred to the New Britals police F N | station, He works with the sang of | workmen employed by the Western = ln nion Telegraph Co., which has re. cently arvived in town on repair work. | The company will pay the costs | his escapade and the Plainville police | | wilt not hold him | Starts Lively Blage, Joseph Neri of Nerl Nros.' store w bolling on the rauge in the kiteh of Collin's lunel | lively blage In a short time, the | place was flled with dense smoke. | Quick action on the part of Allen | Deming, local taxl driver, who ran |the kitehen with & fire extinguish confined the fire to the top of the stove and no damage was ®one, I ;ptnpia were attracted by the exeil ment, | Enters Tralning School Miss Ruth Morgan of Maple str the Institution to take up her duti {in the September cluss, Catholic Church Notes hours in the church of Our Lady | Merey Sunday morning with masses 8 and 10 o'clock, the Catholle Transcript, the organ for the dioc up at all the services. There will no session of the Sunday school, Prayer Meeting Held held last evening at the home of M popularity of the hostess, ninge at the home of some member the church. Laying Sidewalk corner of Broad and Whiting stre is being lald and the work is progre: ing rapidly. and the Whiting street side will done within a few days. This wiil 1 during wet days. of Maple and Whiting streets. warded to the selectman walks installed there, need walks badly. Plainville Briefs at Sachem's Head. Mrs. Charles W. Litz of Maple stri grip and nervous trouble, SOUTHINGTON NEWS — dings of the season was solemnized Beahm, daughter of Mr, the bride of Dano Archie of Waterbury. performed by Rev. John F. pastor of the church. Mitchell, Follo best man was John brother of the bridegroom. was held at the home of the bridi parents, their home in Waterbury, the employes of the Peck, Stow\ Wilcox Co., who will .observe 11th annual outing and field day Hanover park, Meriden. park and the employes and th families will be taken as the guests the concern. fat man's race to a ple eating contel Suitable prizes will be awarded to t ‘winners, will be F. D, Taylor, G. Edwards, F. Nagle, K. Moore; starter, Jo! Connors; timers, L. E. Fitchthorn a WORLD CO-OPERATION, to World Peace. council for prevention nounced today that a number ministers of to devote their sermons Sunday has the endorsement of NOTICE. The registrars of voters will h sessions in the Town Hall, Plainvi again on Friday, August 8, 19, from 12 o'clock noon to 9 o'clock legal voters of sald town, and to vise the enroliment list last perfect: tors making application enroliment according to their clared political preference will compiled at these sessions. JOSEPH N. McKERNAN, PETER F. DUFFY, A pot of ehocolate mixture whieh AN over this morn- Ing about 10:30 o'clock and started a | I has been accepted as a candidate for Bervices will be held at the usual Subscriptions for official will be taken The regular weekly prayer meeting of the Plainville Baptist church was Anna Graniss on Whiting street, Many parishioners attonded because of the There will be no services in the church on Sun- day for some time because of repairs which are being made there, but the weekly prayer meetings will be held at the usual hour on Thursday eve- The long postponed sidewalk at the A full line of the cement walk has been lald on Broad street prove conditions at this corner very much during the winter months and Many resldents have questioned the laxity of the town in not laying side- walks around the lot at the corner This spot Is one of the worst in the town when the snows start melting in the spring and suggestions have been for- to have Several other places near the center of the town Mr. and Mrs, Henry Trumbull and daughter, Esther, are at their cottage is recovering from an attack of the Ons of the most fashionable wed- Grace M. E. church at 6 o'clock last evening, when Miss Dorothy Anna and Mrs. Amos Beahm of Plantsville became Mitchell, son of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Mitchell The ceremony was Nelson, Miss Gladys Degnan was maid of honor and the ing the wedding ceremony a reception Following a short wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell will make Tomorrow will be a gala day fov their Special cars will be run from this town to the There will be one car which will stop at Plantsville for the have completed a program in which there will be athletics ranging from a The judges of the events H. Callahan; announcer, Harry Smith. Many Ministers to Preach With View Washington, July 26.—The national of was an- various denominations throughout the country have agreed the subject of world co-operation. The organization's “world co-oper- ation campaign” to be conducted to- morrow and Sunday, it was added, Governors Baxter of Maine; Smith of New York; MecLeod of South Carolina, and Preus Conn,, on Friday, August 1, 1924, and m. (standard time), for the purpose of making a caucus enroliment of the Separate lists of all qualified elec- for caucus de- Bristol Man Given Permit to Operate Bus Ling BACHAND CASE CONTINUED Taxi Driver Who of | as | en | Borrowed Friends Automobile To Be Given Hearing 19| Next Weok==Chiarlos €, Bullock and er, Miss Ingraham Marvied, Permission to opurate a jitney serv. lce over the Lazy Lane route of the Connecticut company to Lake Coms pounce has been granted by the pub. ow te | eet the nurses’ tralning school at the lie utilities commission to John A, Meriden city hospital, She will enter [Bolce of this city, president of the Modern Trausportation Co. Mr. Bolee les applied recently through his attorney, Joseph P, O'Connell of this city, for the necessary franchise as the trolley company has abandoned the line to the resort from the connecting point at Lazy Lane, AS a consoquence crowds from Southington and Meriden have been forced to go the round- about way through Plainville to con- pect with the lines of the Bristol & Plainville Electrie company, The new transportation service will begin at once, During the last winter a big section of the feed wire of the trolley route, as well as other equipment was stolen which would have meant a large out- lay necessary before trolley cars could run over the line, which has been in operation for many years. Bachand's Case Continued Continuance until Thursday, under bonds of $500 was declded upon b Judge Joseph M. Donovan at the po. lice court session this morning in the case of Emile Bachand, charged with embezzlement of a motor car from George Moquin, local baggagemaster, Moquin left today for Ellzabethtown, N. Y, to return with the machine, which {s befg repaired in a garage in that place. As soon as the condi- tion of the machine is determined, following its absence of a week in the hands of Bachand, court action will be taken. Bachand secured bonds and was released from custody. Bullock-Ingraham Wedding Announcament was made this morning of the marriage yesterday morning in Wallingford, of Charles C. Bullock of this city and Miss Marion Ingraham of Wallingford. Mr. Bullock is the son of Park Commis- sioner and Mrs, Charles A. Bullock of this city, After a short wedding trip, Mr. and Mrs. Bullock will reside here, No Fractured Skull X-ray photographs have fafled to reveal a fractured skull in the case of Edward D'Agostino, who was struck by a motor car on Wednesday morning on Broad street. As blood issued from his ears, it was thought at first at the Bristol hospital that the youngster had suffered a fractured skull. A report from the hospital to- day indicated concussion of the brain, a scalp wound and several cuts and bruises. Little doubt is expressed of his recovery, however. Joseph Shackett, Jr. Joseph Shackett, three day old son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Shackett of Walnut road, died yesterday after- noon. The funeral was held this morning at 9:30 o'clock. The burial took place in 8t. Thomas' cemetery. Kluxers Plan Meeting Local members of the Ku Klux Klan have made efforts this week to secure speakers for a gathering of the local organization on Saturday night in one of the pasture lots on the out- skirts of the clty, according to ad- vices from reliable sources. As the local movement started rather late, some difficulty has been experienced in getting the speakers and the lead- ers of the klan, locally, are not sure that the gathering will take place this week. of at be of ety 8- be m- eet at a W= '8 & at Out of Danger. Reports from the Bristol Hospital indicate that Joseph Del Principe, one of the victims of the accident at the Nort Pond street railroad cross- eir of accommodation of employes 1iVINg |\, on last Sunday night is out of L danger. He has a broken leg and was The committee in charge of the (oot at first to have also suffered affalr consiats of George Hubbard, |,'yryctured skull and internal injur- Adolph Trign, Frank Ambler, L. P. |\ "1 '10s shown a marked tmprov- Blot, b, HWRon, Danlel O'Keefe, W. |mont and the attending physiclang H, Moore and M, Callahan. They |, ycve that his recovery Is but & matter of a few weeks. Angelo Giantolla, the other acci- dent victim, who recieved cuts and bruises, will be able to leave the hos- pital within a few days. st. he J. hn nd MORE R. R. CONSTRUCTION Revival of Rallway Building in China Is Forecast. By The Associated Press. Peking, July 25.—The revival of railway construction is forecast by a contract entered into by Belglan and Chinese bankers for the purpose of financing the extension of the Lunghai railway from Chencow, Honan prov- ince, to Sianfu, Shensi province. The Belgians have agreed to float a million franc loan in Europe for the purchase of materials and the Chinese, a ten million loan in China for construction work. The contract signed on July 19 is a modification of the Belgian contract of 1912 for the construction of a rail- way from Kansu province, through Shensi and Honan to the sea. of to of Minnesota, and a number of i . ; ol it T FINED FOR RECKLESS DRIVING e ——— Carl Katzbuhn of this city was fined $25 and costs in the Cheshire town court yesterday afternoon for reckless driving and charges of operating a motor vehicle while under the influ- ence of liquor, were nolled. The local man was one of the principals in an accldent on Cheshire road last week. He was represented in court by Attor- ney Harry Ginsberg. ANCHORAGE BUOYS LAID Pictou, N. 8, July 25.—Buoys for the anchorage of the American round- the-world aviators on their arrival st Pletou were lald today from the United States cruiser Milwaukee. The cruiser later will proceed into the old e, 24, p. re- ed. be Registrars of Voters. |northern océan where more buoys Plainville, Conn., July 24, 1934. will be laid, | | | | v BEER AMENDMENT DOOMED No Chance for Wels to Fleet Enough Congressmen Carry Measure, | Wheeler Says, o f Washington, July 25.-—Accepting the challenge of the Association | Against the Prohibition Amendment to fight out the wet and dry lssue in congressional distriets, Wayne B, Wheeler, general counsel for the Anti-Baloon League, yesterday o3« preased confidence that the propesed | beer amendn would not be aps proved by the nest congress, {7 V1t is small comfort for the wets to point with pride to 136 repn sentatives and 25 senators,” Whe sald The additional 70 te which they lay elaim in the house, and 11 in the sena because liberally ine [ elined, will be slow to vote for a b | amendment, beeause thelr o have | prohibited by state law the kind of beer which the Assoclation Againat the Prohibition Amendment adv cates, They will have to ask the | | peaple to elect harmony with of lawa of practicals Iy all the states and violate the obe congressmen out the the Eighteenth Amends ligation prohibition | ment to ‘uniforn WANTS NO DIVORCE Mrs, MceVickar of New York With. n make national and ‘efficaclous’.” draws Action DBrought Against Her Hushand, New York, July 25,—An interlocu- tory decree of divorce obtained against James McViekar by his wife, the former Mrs, Willlam Disston, of Philadelphia, has been set aside at her own request, it is announced by Edward W. McMahon, her counsel. The decree, contalned in an uncon- tested action on May 7, would have become final on August 7, Mr. Me- Mahon sald he appeared for Mrs, MeVickar in the supreme court at Nyack, N. Y., on July 13, when he gave reasons for not desiring the de. cree to become fingl, the court set it | aside , “Mrs, McVickar does not wish a dle vorce . She has no intention of marrying again. That's all thers is to say about it,” the attorney said. Mr, and Mrs. McVickar who are both socially prominent, were married in December, 1922 in Jersey City. Mr. McVickar previously had been divorced, his first wife having been Mrs. Daisy Emerson Horner Me- Vickar, daughter of a milllonaire manufacturer of Baltimore. The present Mrs. McVickar's daughter is the wife of John Wanamaker, 2nd. Bathing Girl “Stickers” On Windshields Bar¥ed Rockford, Tll, July 25.—Bathing girl “stickers” on the windshields and backs of automobiles add to the menace of driving through Rockford's congested streets, according to Chief {of Police Bargren, who has ordered |'the silhouettes removed. FOLLOW VIKINGS' ROUTE. New York, July 25.—The 40-foot yacht Leif Erikson, which with four men aboard, is following from Nor- way the trail taken to the new world by the Vikings has arrived at Vest- manaeyjart, Iceland, according to a cablegram received today by the newspaper Norgespost, The yacht will proceed to Greenland, thence to Labrador and then down the Atlantie coast to New York, where it is ex- pected late in September. Gave Blood Private C. L. McGinn of the army medical corps gave his blood during the war. And he is giving it in peace time, too. In the last few weeks he has submitted to two transfusion operations in San Fran- cisco. In each instance he saved another's life. is what you want for skin trouble —Resinol to stop the itching and burn- ing—Resinol to heal the eruption. Scratching makes it worse, I>ein1l embarrassing and dan but the smooth come the trouble promptly, even if it is severe and lon.-mblm the affected part first with RESI! SOAP hastens the beneficial results. Resinol products at all druggists.