New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 28, 1924, Page 7

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, JULY 28 1924, PRAYERS FOR RAI " oSAID IN CHURCHES (Farmers Predict Crops Will be g Ruined Unless Reliel Comes O STOVE STARTS | 88, Mary's Team Loses Two Games— An Unusual Opportunity Monday o e A Sale of Hemstitched Table Linens Plammlle News Romson 569 & Shopping Centar ’ (DURING JULY AND AUGLUST, WE CLOSE WEDNESDAYS AT AOON) eidays=sider walk 0 he Completed Today— Plainyille Briefs, In many of the chur es in I | ville yesterday, specinl prayers were Biggest Values Ever i pmrie, ol oy v that the long sought for deluge will fall on the land this week Our London office has sent us eight-five (83) sets of high class hemstitched Table Lin- (Wl T farmers in and around piain. ens, They will be phenomenally low priced as our office secured them at a big reduction, [Bl! drought which threstens 1o destros . ” 4 . 2 . | their er f vogetables which they Sale begins Tuesday morning, We advise early selections, {soska o8 e a Itk Ha | have stated that unless rain comes this week and in great quantities, there Will be a scarcity of the common tubls | yariety of vegetables thin coming win. | ter. The potato crop es [ing for the want of 20 Sets 65x65 in, Cloths, 1 1-2 dozen Nap- kins, in three patterns, regular $8.50 sets— Sale Price $5.69, 10 Sets 64x64 Cloths, 15 Sets 65x82 in, Cloths, 1 1-2 dozen Nap- kins, two patterns, reg. $9.50 see—blle Price § 1y is suffer rain and it s 2 dozen Napkins, 5 Sets 64x82 in, Cloths, 1-2 dozen Napkins, 20 in. one pattern, reg. $10.50 kinds—Sale | 20 in,, five patterns, reg. $12.50 sets—Sale [Ji|thousnt that the dry spcll i ekl Price is $7.45. Price $9.45, | completely dried up and although I many of the farmers have attempted Sets 66x84 in, Cloths, 1 1-2 dozen 21 in, Napkins, five patterns, reg. $15 grades— | Sale Price $10.95. 10 Sets 66x66 in. Cloths, 1-2 dozen 21 in, Napkins, ten different patterns, reg. $13.50 | grades—Sale Price $9.95. 5 Sets, 66x66 in, Cloths, 1-2 dozen 21 in, | Sets 66x84 in. Cloths, 1-2 dozen 21 in. Napkins, five patterns, reg. $15.00 grades— | Napkins, regular price $17.50—Sale Price Sale Price $10.95 | $12.45, 5 Sets, 68x68 in, Cloths, 1-2 dozen 21 in. 5 Sets 68x86 in. Cloths, 1-2 dozen 21 in. Napkins, 5 patterns, ¥eg. $17.50 kind—Sale | Napkins, regular $20.00 grades—Sale Price Price $11.95, $14.45. : to water thelr plantings, they have met | with Mttle success, 1t is & long time since any one in this vicinity remens bers such a gerfous condition The berry crop, which wus one of | the best ever seen around these pars | this year, iz a total loss, it is thought, | because of the fact that although the | fields have been covered with herries the lack of rain and the heat of the sun have withered them up, so that there will be very few when the rain does come, {dairy men ia burned up and this makes e e s | WNOtHEF 8eTiOUS CONdition, The dairy- men are forced fo draw on their r serve stock of grain and edibles this is costing them a great deal of money, The streams are at their lowest chh and this also is causing the land ab to dry up and the crops to wither, Very little water is flowing down the | rivers and the brooks in some places are dry. The situation as far as drink- | ing water is concarned in Plainville, is South Lyme, the oldest member of |State Sunshine society will be held at | the organization at the meeting last [the home of Mrs. John Pincies of year, was rccorded by the secretary | Worthington Ridge tomorrow ufter- and two marriages and one birth were | noon. A basket lunch will he eaten also recorded, on the lawn at 1 o'clock. This will be | Miss Williams, the historlan, re-followed by the meeting of the execu- | rorted that work is proceeding slowly | tive board at 2 o'clock. At 2 on the famfly history and she is now | o'clock a meeting of the State Pre: engaged tracing several branches of [ dents' association will be held. the family, descended from brothers | Reckless Driver Arrested Berlin News FRUITLESS SEARCH MADE FOR O'NEILL of the founder of the family. Vincent Fratangelo of New York | £00d: according to Joseph N. Me- Guests were present from New Ha- | was arrested by State Policeman Bahr, f ]‘,""""*_"‘, ARCKSLaYY ”r,”"‘ Plainyille ven, Meriden, Ansonia, Malden, Mass,, | charged with reckless driving on the | VAter Co. because Plainville in the No Clne Tarns Up 25 to Where- [Brookivn, N. Y., Wallingford, West | turnpike yesterday. He was locked up | fignns ISR SR aleL i amL v ella Haven and Berlin, [in the New Britain police station (| 'fOUSh the pumping system used A Dbountiful dinner was provided | here, for the guests and an enjoyable time was had during the entire afternoon, pending trial in the Berlin court. Oil Stove Starts Fire A. B. C. Wins, No, abonts of Missing Watchman Plainville Hose Co, 1 waas called — At the meeting of the assoclation sev- |, The Amerloan Brick Co. team of | | o U FLEE S T 10 WhS o8l od eral additions to the material already | B°rlin ndded another victory to its {f Hordsateadi at Hart's carhsra {list, when it turned back the weil | ) #'IN& homestead at Hart’s corner POLICE ARE ON THE JoB story of t mil v o a secured for the history of the family [ Krowni 8t Mary's nine of Plainville | when an overflowing oil stove threat- vere made, It has been the policy of y 2 s :‘h’erem':mherxltoh::llbct adaitional fn. | bY & score‘ofc7-4 on the Berlin din- :i::"‘_m L o ;:f,:‘.}f,' ",‘)'\'.)."',,,,...'f Beriin Teams Win Games At Home |formation with regard to the history | MoNd yesterday. il Bera of tRe Dupe (amily. aid thein o the family, during the year and re. | B0 Harlow, " the brickmakers' DOfa of (e Pepo family and iheir and Abroad—Northrup Family Re- | port on tho finds at the annual meet- | Pitcher, held the Plainville Saints weil | n*/hbor ot R LR ings: In this way Miss Willlams is |17 hand at every stage of the game |I* one of the oll burners —of the union, Well Attended—Discharged Sidsa tly in her research work. | After the third ~inning when, st, | Primer system. This works by pour- ided greally in RS, | Mary's with three hits, & walk and |I'§ some gasoline into the priming for Reckless Driving—Other Items All-Kensingtons Victorious ‘tan error, pushed four runs across the | Cip and them lighting it to got the i stove going, The ctip overflowed when The All-Kensingtons were victorious | plate. lighted and the flaming fluid went into again yesterday, winning the third | I villites After this one rally the Plain- What has developed into a fruit- were helpless against Har less search has been carried on for > h ." | game straight from the strong M. [low's curves, while the hrickmakers' 1he pan underncath and flared up. :,2;,‘:’?,t;;;:“&fif:':;z”l"h'éc']';::,’l’r; Russell team of Middletown in that |heavy hitting soon put them ‘in the The firs was smothered before th authorities, who are still seeking | '°¥™ The score was 10-5. Tesd, jicepartitant anrsed atithersene il James O'Neill, night watchman at the | . LN€ 5ame was well played on both | Kanure and R. Harlow of the A. B. [though the truck, with Frank Thomp- sides, | €. team played errorless ball and had | Son 4l he wheel, made a retord run Stanley Chemical Co.,, who strangely disappeared early Saturday morning. lothe wiage, Team Loses Two Games |a big day at the bat. Kanure poled out a home run which was the long- Jack Giana, who was formerly one of the regulars on the All-Kensingtons Grazing land for the stock of the | nd ! Maltan Javk ne of ger the s tighe neat weok Win From \\--l ekl erp ing camp ols 10 leare for Bmlql News AL SR et b el WA L o m:hf*%m;. Ao Purther Bobheries Na further ¥ d and although been met by either the robheries have b no sues local offiv the mae paiee 18 rvstng doma Liefprj g POPE REPUDIATED every day Baturday night, the entire — complement of the Plalnille consta hulary was on duty te prevent any o KW Minister Believes American untoward occurrences Within the town limits Plainyilie homas 1° Prios Hriers has rest Bristol fop Many Years Catholios should — Benounee elance i the authorities that the town is as |aroup when he wae 19 vears old, The clean as it has been at any time dur- local baschall club, which enjoyed a ing the past vear. |statewi reputation years ago, was The Milldale baseball team won a |financed threugh him. The game of hard played game from the Fajr |Wicket in the city was also helped hy Haven team at the Milldale grounds |hiz support, vesterday hy a 4 to 3 verdict. Lind-| Mr. Nettleton was the oldest mem sirom was on the mound for the Mill- [er of the Masonic fraternity in the dale team and twirled nasterly | city, hiaving heen a memher of FPrank- he funcral of Maxon J. Bemisg Jinlodge, A1 & A M., since 1853 svas holil trom {he hotie y af- He had been aceo all the honors terioon: T Mac H, W pas- |0f the varions offices of the ladge tor of the Plantsville Congregational Sinee enfering its folds, chureh. officiated. Burial was in | Mr. Nettleton was married twice, ORI daratars . His first wife was Miss Hatriet Tuttie Mrs. Mary Rool. who has heen of this city, whem he married on June making her home with Mr. and Mrs, | * 1547 She died in 1896, one year Arthur Muus of North Muin street, | Defore their 50th anniversary. His has heen removed to S Raphael's [Scond wife was Mrs, Mary Kelsey hospital. New Haven, for treatment, | Baldwin of this city, whom he mar- It was announced yesterday that | ricd in 191 nd who survives him. the committen in ch of the carni- | The funeral will be held at 2 o'clock val to he given hy (he iocal post of the Ameri iniliary of the Legion will announce the program within the next few days. TO ENDORS) LA POLLETTE No clues to his whereabouts have 3 - o ‘ew, Y iR —Jaronie been secured and his disappearance is | PUt has not been out with the team |est hit made on the home grounds | St. Mary's baseball team |n§t '"‘”'Hvi\n‘v‘ VI\V”'I_“. _;lnnl'.\” t:nv -I\I’II\:I?H | 'I\c as much of a mystery now as it was | ths year on account of business ac- |this scason. Bancke, behind the bat | &ames over the week-end, the first on | acua e oL CRAmeHIc ) ih e Saturday. tivities, went Into the battle yesterday |for the Berlin feam, turned in his Saturday to Iast Glastonbury by Yhu‘lmr IM'I')- ITV:HI ‘n (-lll’wnl.u 1r\vr a b g : 5 : S 4 ¢ ditHe sac \stor | COnventi ocal members on Aug- Shell shocked and gassed during tho (and plaved an excellent game, oc- |USual good game. i DRl DO OO LD i el S late war, it is feared that O'Nelll has | cupying the right field position. He (Marinio, the catcher, did good work. day o Last Berlin by the score of Y ato s O Il Er T St S suffered from the effects of his experi- [ made several good calches and his The scor to 4. Saturday's game was an excit- |5 s : el . ing contest throughont and it was only | \Yheeler for president and vice-pre ences and has wandered off in a state | hitting was above par, American Rrick Co. {16 Brodls B Gits I ”M‘”M] “" i 1‘["" nt and to nominate candidates for 5 § e break 1t prevente £ LAkl of coma. There is a river near the s"l’hc scor 3 ab r h po a e the local boys from bringing home a | CONETess and the state legislature. chemical plant and this stream will All-Kensingtons 1 O (T Y S SRR S B [ S e Gt 4 L : be dragged for his body it he is not ab r b po a e|F Harlow, p R ST RO e el ““"{""“"‘;' | . found soon, it is reported. Venturo, 2b 4 1 2 1 4§ 1|Rrown, 1h A BT AL ) L “"'!”'" '_""‘ LI Fa“lna Today after being listed as missing Giana, rf. .. 5 1 2 2 o q Kanure 2h 1A WU (B n umpire, Who was a mem- | for nearly 60 hours, there is not the | yocormick, 5 2 2 2 1 o Brunelle rf AESn e S PR Cogmtea m Sswiiiah, Snvavihdn e slightest clue to his whereabouts. | opgje. or. B 1 2 30 1|Bodakit £ 0 i RSN SUNSRsopnalta byt optocs Fivery nook and corner of the plant | yoreon, o S e e |1 Harlow 1 2 g g 8ided inall questionable decisions “'”‘l and the land in the vicinity of the |gq % g | Pipke, 3b ... 2 1 2 q|the home team. Some very rank de- I Satalino, 1b. [ i) cisians were rendered. according 1o \uilglng has been searched without | \argien 3h. 4 2 0 o g g Pettibone ef . g ) 5 ; ;“‘} '(- ‘I*" sl ) 3b. 2 ; he members of the local team. ieldfng up the missing watchman, Kane, If, CRETR | Reglster Vo Uriday st night and today the searchers H | Totals 4 egister ters riday re confining their efforts to the | 7Y% P L2l L st Registrars of Voters Joseph N, M nearby woods, i Aalbanien {5 | gy Kernan and Peter 1% Dufty will hold The state police department, it is 3 d 3T 3 Cassidy, ef S B 0 0 2 g q|asession in the town hail Friday from understood, has sent word to all com T. M. Russell | Marine, ¢ 5 .4 1 2 8 5 oj!2vclock noon to 9 o'clock p. m.| ners of the state, asking officials to ba | Hiiltog ah 2 h oo a e | Darageo. 3b . o4 0 1 g o g|standard Ume for the purpose of on the watch for O'Neill, but nothing ; ;‘ ’~”- ‘h--.---- e 1 2 2 1(Mattie, 20 .8 0 0 2 | oqcaucus enroliment of all votera in n}« has been heard and many of the|Rednall, 3 2.1 0 1 0/f7oran, ss ol ! town. hose who have heen made searchers have given up with the | Murphy, rpk SOk T RS G | v"’rnlmlrL I TR ST R I S Y 1I| voters and who choose (o make a thought that the work is hopeless, No ":"‘"”‘ P- o, 4 0 1 2 1 &)Rashan, rt .8 1 0 a o qlpreference as a member of either thought of foul play has entered into | ike, o 4.0 0 0 0 0|patell, p .8 0 0 1 1 g major political parties, may be en- | the minds of police or company offi- g_fhi”w. v 801 g RS el | rolled on the caucus lists at this ses- clals, Fitzgerald, S IR T 0T ) Totalk .35 4 5 24 12 4 [sion. No vaters will be made at this One theory is that O’Neill may have ; Mumsley, p., VAR AR A S ) | _Two base hit-——Harlow: home run-— | time. but all voters who wish may get wandered off to sleep in the woods, | Macleay, c. ...... 4 1 111 0 0 Kanure: left on bases-—A. R. ', 5, St | on the lists of either party o that probably in a daze. This theory, how- © T T om = =~ Mary's Ti base on balls—Off Harlow | they n vote at the caucuses. The ;\er. seov::iedl highhly improbahle to- o “ L ; fis 3|1, off Datoli 3: struck out—Ry Har- | registrars will he in session the second ,day, considering the time that has ase hits, MceCormick, reie, [1ow 10, by Datoli 4. Utime on Friday, August 8 al the same elapsed since his disappearance, tDouble play, Kane to McCormick. Fast Berlin Items hours It was stated today at the plant |Struck out, hy Haves 5, by Krouth b, | The library will he open this rve. | To Complete Sidewalk that all the man's work was done and (by Mumsby 5. Wild throw, Hayes 1. ining from 7:30 to b o'elack for the| Workmen inatalling the sidewaik at everything was in good shape. | Base 20 balls, off Hayes 4, off | exchanze of books, the corner of Broad and Whiting Tt has been learned that the last | Krouth Oebin 3 | The Community ball team defeated streets will complete the work today, persons to see him were the crew of 5 l{nr n Red Sox Nest the South Willington team in a ga me | judging from the speed with which A freight train that passes the plant | Next Sunday the Al """""""’“‘p\,umi on the hame grounds Saturday, they have laid the cement: on the every morning at ahp_u_‘. 8 o'clock. The | Will meet the (¥ m‘h n Red ox of New {afternoon, by a score of 10 to 0, | walks. The sidewalk will be laid from trainmen say that O'Neill was seated HrlMin o the Tercival avenue :ha-“ Mrs. A, A. Whithy of New Britain (he Broad street side to the next walk outside of the building. in front of {mond at 3:15 o'clock in the afternoon. | 1= sprnding a few days as the guest of | o0 Whiting stret and will eliminate a the office. This will be the second game with | i Foany oy Mrs, Henry Bailey at her home on | £reat deal of uncomfortable footing The missing watchman served with [the Hardware City team this season, l Main street, i g | at this particular «pot during the win- the Canadian engineers during the |the locals being trimmed in the first. ™ The camera has caught the falling . s | The Beckley ball team defeated the tor or wet seasons. Efforts will be . H World War, Manager Buckley promises a fast and | - v # steeple of old St. John's church in | 8. Mary's team of Plainville fn o Made by those intercsted in such mat- | Reunion Well Attended interesting game, ams playsd at Beol N LG vto Niave SdawNe 0 before all ! Salina, Kas. suspended in mid-air ‘The annual meeting o the Northrup | Practice for the All Kensingtons 52™M° it i kley Sunday by a | the property in or near the center of | Each brick in the church. which has family association held ®aturday af- [will be held tomorrow evening at the | 5°00® 0f'7 to ¥ been razed to make room for a mod -4 . o Mrs. Tena Bailey of Deep Itiver js . the town and it is expected that the ¢ ternoon at the Community house on |usual time. { thie ot of ) A P RN AN town itself will install a sidewalk | modern building r sents a 10.ce Rerlin street was well attended, about Discharged by Prosecutor he guest of her sister, Mra. William R ; i contribution made by members when 3 ) fonrite i ¢ Nye. at her hon:e on Main street around itz property at the corner of e 36 members of the society being pres- | 1'rank Massiil of Kensington was 3% @ Main street. 1t the structure was built 30 years ago. 3 The Fast Berlin ball te > Maple and Whiting street, because it ent. jdischarged by the prosecutor when he | riin ball tram defeated goems contrary for the pelsctmen to Mres. Liliian A, Williams of tWest |appeared in the Middistown police [the Tanders, Frary & Clark team of | fcems contrary for the select to in- o faven was elected president, W. G. |court this morning on a chargs of | New Britain on the home grounds D¢ ordcring prop property when the | RN I o, TS TR L T St Lant Hoat {ISCER dHiug HE wmy aesed | PURAAY. Rfiernoon: By A stere:of 19| Bal) MCEWATS OF BRODERY ST the COOKLE SERVICH urer, and Miss Elizabeth Williams of |yesterday hy Policeman John Ward |10 5. et : i kit . West Haven, historian, of that town. A ecampaign againet | Th Installation of officers of koo st B4 5 o = | s ars l‘, - ['resent at the meeting were three |reckless drivers is heing waged In | Knights of Pythias will e held at the ~To Train With Firpo p2Q1 its 12 | Ttatian Jack Herman, who has been | Middletown, a8 in Berlin. Vacation At the Miss Celia Marieni of lireet descendants of the founders of the Northrup family . America, Mrs. | Annie Woolcott of New Haven, Mrs. William Northrup of West Haven and Mrs. Righton of Wallingford. These vomen are all grandchildgen of the founders of the family and ‘are among the oldest members of {he association. [ mecting Tuesday evening and members are requested to attend, all making his homs in Plainville, has | ged by Luis Angel Firpo, the | Argentinian Bull of the Pampus, who | | will fight Harry Wills, colored heavy- | weight in Septenber, to help him train | ! at his headgquarters which will proba- [ bly be st up at Saratoga Springs, N hore | been eng: 3 ) Kensington | has left to spend a vacation of Vr\n‘ weeks at Sound View. I Mrs, Griswold Improved | Mrs. Matthew Grisvold of Kensing ton, who has been seriously ill at her | Another of the oldest members who | home, is reported as being mueh im- | [ Y. Maltan Jack will he one of the was unable to attend is Mrs, Charles [proved in health and well on the way | Argentinian’s sparring partners, The 8. Neorthrup of Past Berlin who it !te recoverd 1ocal big bor mel Firpo twice in the me=e than &n tears of age Sunehine Society Mecting ring. hoth times euffering defeat nl An caecutive board meeting of the | lths hands of the The death of Newell Northrup of | Eouth Amenun'!!u‘. 4 Plainville Real Estate Insurance vapEnwRITERS The John Cooke Co. Real Ectate and Incurance 7 HOLGH ST, Plainyille tomorrow, standard time, at the Iirst Congregafional parish house, where the Masonic ritual will be eV, | Ernest 1. Wismer, rst . pastor of the I' | Congrezational chureh, will preach. furial will take placA in the West jcemetery, | In politica, Mr. Nettleton was a | staunch republican and was one of the bulwarks of that party in the city, He attended tie polls each year, even Alles o Vatioan = Boarder Hitch instantly, Then the corn loosens :M comes sl.‘ That's all - no ln T0us parin Use 1 tonight, walk in mmlon tomor. row, Your druggist has it Blue-ja tegrated and vanished into hot air, 1t futies ot the Plainville Trast o, Up Ligey Only When “Flush,” s a4 riomentous fact, that, while the after enjoying a two weeks' sacition Qutfred 1. N oy e e ablishment of either chvil or coms 1% . Bullivan spent the week-cnd won law in any country excludes the with f(riends at Pairfield yach, hed wt his home on Maple street last other, the papaey intrudes s canon liridgeport 10t attor un iiness of several weeks, |law equally inte lande subject to Bernurd Btanle han resigned his He was born in Waterbury on June (1ther of these judicisl establishments, posit with the Nerl Droa. and will 1525, the son of Mr. and Mes |OUt of this intrusion arisea the in. work in the Robing lunch room in Garey Netticton of that ¢ty Mis herent and universal mahility of the Hartford LAYGNIS moved to this city, when My, [VhUred of Romea to live at peace with Antonlo Garfoll and Cottulo Fucind Nettleton was 15 yoars old and his [#0Y Indepondent power spent the weeksend visiting (riends In life sines thit time wis spent liore "It A significant that papel envoyn Meoriden Soon After coming to this city, he “MNOY socil and officiul precedence of Nathan Alpert has returncd from a sturted to esen the clock manufac. |1 other diplomatic agents of equal weeksend trip to Ocean | v, New turing business, entering the cmploy |'ANK 8t every canital to which they London of the old Brewer & Ingraham Up,, OF€ sceradited. The preferment 18 Mra, Charles Bwmes, daughter (which has sioee becoms the F, In corded hy the pawers in rocogni. Mildred and son Lohert, of Bast stroet graham Co, His aptitude wlong me. /10N of the "“H"“' of ”", 'ope to pre. apent the weok-end ut Short bheneh chanical lines was acmonstrated n "”"'t"'," ":"“ & th~ nations. There Mew, William tichurds and Mra, B yenrs that followed by severa) fn. (AF¢ @vidently muny men in America Alderman spent the week-end at Suy- (ventions which materially advanecd | YN0 "': ‘f,'""."~l"" FomRplia "‘: '“l""; brook Manor the % making fndustry. Later he : i, " i ““ ”:_ Al STIparor S Miss Elizabeth Pilte of Strong cngaged in manufacturing. and for a I.”"" .- e ,';’ L0 Kot m"'v"."": Conrt is visiting friend in Ann Avbor, number of years with o partner, 'I"" L5 “' '\" ‘.:‘ A0 el o % Mich Charley Raymond, he manufactured a | 0! h ARauano. poleon wiiq e Lhalser tried to ru the world Mrs, esie Norton and family of [sewing wachine, whieh sold for $1u Niboled s ent ot ey e New Britain avenue, are spending a @04 which was so sucecssful that the e asClethe land AR week at Short heach frm enfoyel & flourishing husiness. |47 the Kaiser 10 o ~t as de p He sold out in 1571 1o his partner and e B A ; x Mid-summear clesrance mle, one|s! that time has traveled oaen- :L‘h“',,'l'l";"_!,“""" peror on week, July 25th to Avguet 2. 20 per ranaL el eI ent discount. ‘The Model &hop, 15 he was o o in his private m:'f ”'H"" r mon, the min. Whiting street, I'lainyille,—adit. : l‘mm:: 'n;'ln-rlm l‘iv" :]* S rtia? (axtifar TLNIa Kuniion laLTAaH £ war broke out, and he presented him f [se1t for eniistmont, but was rejecteq [Ih® Douay version of the Tible, | SOUTHINGTON NEWS {because of {11 health, His patriotie | !'ANIR! T:26: And judginent shall sit, | fervor was not to be danied, however, WA N8 power may he taken away, —_—— as rewards of $100 euch were given |200 1 broken in piecas. ud porish Over the week-end Constables to all his employes who enlisted R L) to the end. Siuch judgment be. as Murphy, L. W. Bowers and | Mr, Nettleton occupied a high place |80 in 1830, and it s exiilently hieing [T 1Sley conducted & number of lin the financial and industrial eircley (SATTIC0 forward nov: hy patriotic or- raids in an effort 1o apprehond those of the city, He way one of the erig. Saniztions™ il participating in the violation of the [inal divectors of the Rristol National | Police Court lianor law, ~They raided stores at the bank and for 12 years was president | Adam Hargrose of Kivg etreet, "corner of Liberty and Cepter streets |of the old stol Saw (‘o. He was |charger with r 28 driving . of a and at the corner of Water and West 'also a director of the American Coal |motor vchicle will appear z2ain on Cantar strests In neither of these Barbe Co, of New Haven, a divector |Saturday as continuance until that | s were they able to obtain any of the National Water Wheel Co., [time was decided upon police nee. 1t is understood that the |which flourished for many years, and [eourt today. Hargrove “cufdin® 106 officers will continue to raid |was also on: of the originators of the [sharply last Thursday night on liroad s where there is » suspicion of | Tiristol Brass band. With S I 'street and scraped a hub cap off a liauor being sold. Tt is the opinion of Jerome, he orzanized this musical 'machine driven by An A Os horn of 183 Prozpect street, lay was made by the complainants be- fore the police were notified s that the case could not come up until to- day. It wad shown that Hargrove was rot driving fast =0 that a further checking up of the matter was de- cided npon He told the court offi- cials that the machine belonged to a roomer at his homs and that hecause of financial embarrassment, it war only run when either he or the room- er had money to pay for the gasoline, As it happened, Hargrove was “flush” last Thursday and the exhilarating feeling of being once more awheel is {hlamed by him for the brush with the other car, New Departures Lose The New Departures lost by a score to 3 on Saturday afternoon at field to the fast playlpg New n nine of the State league. Booting of the ball payved the way for ‘Hw locals to he humbied by the vis- 1tors as no less {han five miscues were tagged against the Bristol players, Despite the crrors the contest was to the entire satisfaction of the fans. Bristol Briefs Miss ith Gorancongof the city clerk's office is spending a week's va- cation at Sayhrook manor, Some de- [to the elections for city offices but a | John Luddy of Waterbury is visit. few months ago [irg his son-in-law d daughter, Mr, Solving K. K, K.-Catholic Problem and M James I°, Linnane of Spring The renunciation of allegiance 1o street for several days. he Pope and m,\mluhnn nt of a sepa- | |~((' Roman Catholic chureh in | | America was suzgested, hy ey, John | Itoy 1Fox in his sermon at the Chris [tian Advent church Sunday, as & remedy for the religious agitation in | this count “The Ku Klux Klan | \l‘nnlrn\uk and Its Cure,” was the [mpu' of the sermon, and Mr. Fox said: | “There is a cure for this contro- | versy, It is this: “Let every Catholic {in America renounce all allegiance to | the Pope, and cstablish a church of | |their own, under the laws of America. We would not permit the emperor of Japan, or the king of England, to dic [tate our policics, why should we per mit the emperor of the Vatican {o do | |so. Catholics would b nenefited greatly by such an arrangement,” | He continned: “Therc is evidently |considerable controversy in our land fover the ki, ‘The press and the | magazines often speak of it as a ro. {1teious controversy, hut it is no political his will be demonstra luter in the discussion. The klan has | apparently become a powerful organi- | tion. Various newspapers have at- | tempted t6 expose the klan in sueh a | way as to exterminate it, but such ex- positions have seemad to serve only as advertising. lLegislation purport- |ing to destroy it has thus far seem- ingly availed nothing. 1t has un- |doubtediy influence in Ore- gon, where a law obliging all children {under 16 years of age to attend the | public £chool has heen enacted. (This | does away with parochial schools) | [Also, in Ohio, where every teacher | |who was not graduated from the pub lic school has heen dismissed and al most every Catholic has been removed | {from the school hoards, Tt is rumored | that a bill will be paseed in Ohio next | fall to inspect all institutions, 1t is ta be remembered, also, that when the Klan its constitutionai gnaranteed right of peaceable assem- | bly in Youngatown, O., it nevertheless sssembled, and marched with the govs | crnor of Ohio at the head of the line. s also folt at the mo- | ntion in New York when Masons were nom- for the highest offices in the | land. B3ut far beyvond this, is the im- | {port of the propheey hy Dr. Calvin Johnston of Newark, N. 1., that the nest president of the Unitad Slates will he a member of the Ku Kiux | Kian ‘Drreadful crimes buted to the kian rart of the union had some ! was refused {Tts power w | two Aegree inated attri every have heen in almost usially announced | 'a deep plot, which usually has disin- large headlines, and rvidences of Concert Tomorrow, Music lovers of Bristol and vicinity anticipating a treat Tuesday even- ing when they attend the first of the series of three band concerts con- tributed by a Bristol citlzen, to ba given at Federal Hill Green by the New Departure band this summer, Five hundred chaire will be placed for thnse who wish to uze them dur- ing the conc:rt, which begins at 8 o'clock. Diroctor Harlow of the ture band has arranged a tractive program, as follows: Ma *Washington G on Depar- at- very [S11], Ovey “Mill on the ture PR . Reasinger LTI L Lol o) Ll s G Sl Selected Carl Becker, Slavonie Rhapsodic Friedman Intermission. March Wt Selected Scleciion fram “Martha™ .Flotow ‘Patpourri of O1d Favorites™. . Seredy Waltzes, “Southern Roses™. \ -luum I'v‘mm racy” Finale, “Vanguard of King All ‘encores il consist of the lat- est papular aire, and selections will be made from the following list: Oh Me, ON My ..., Rarr Dreant Daddy Kerscher The Darling Giris Barp Arcady. . Jmsm\ Lovey Came Rack Voung I Love You REET) Areher Kermit R Stevens Located, Kermit R. Stevens of 78 Laurel street, a Bristol high school student, whose rhsappnnrnn. e about a year ago (Continued on Page 14) Says Emerald Oil Great for Mosquito Bites “All my customers insist on taking it with them on vacation trips,” saye one New Jersey druggist who has been selling a lot of MOONE'S EM- LRALD OIL for the plague of Mos- quitoes and Biack Flivw “They say & single bottle is worth more than al) the Citronella and Kucalyptus 1've g%t in my storc and | believe they're right for itehing and all fear of 1a- fection and bloo l-poisoning ceases at ance the minute Moone's Emerald Off is applied.”