New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 30, 1924, Page 7

’ NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD WEDNESDAY, JULY 80, 1924, Plainville News town on the party caueus lists Those 80 registered will have the right to vote al the town caucuses and have their say as (o the cholce of men for {the town government, but failure to |vegister wili mesan that unregistered {voters will have little to say about the | nominees. Talk is going about concerning the vcoming many eapect 4 surprise in the form of announcements for the various town offices within the neat few days. fSeveral eandidates are already men. [tioning their prospective candidacies without specifically making state |ments in that direciion | Bristol News EXPECT REPORT ON LOSES FINGERS IN THRASHING MACHINE Six Year OId Joseph Vendela Sullers Injury on Farm Visit l R e &0 to Mrs, Sadie Nettieton, One of the stipulations of the will i3 that the “giit" mirror in the sitting VAGCINATION RULE the town now election and (DURING JULY AND AUGUST, WE CLOSE WEDNESDAYS AT NOON) ANOTHER IMPORTANT EVENT IS OUR Annual August Rug Sale | Featuring Values Extraordinary AN OPPORTUNITY THAT SHOULD BE IMMEDIATELY EMBRACED BECAUSE OF THE LOW PRICES ASKED, We offer choice of an Interesting assortment of designs and colorings from which to choose the rug you like best, Buy your needed rugs now and you will » largely. : | | Decision by Health Board May Be until the death of my wife, M | K. Nettleton," 7T ¥ g L4 i Made Fr’d“ ngh[ on Deeember 23, Fising Trolley Tracks Mrs, Rentz Recovering A large force of werkmen of the | ——— | Although serlously injured in Conneetient Co, in working this week o | moter car accident un Park omo: LIGHT RAINFALL LAST NIGHT [en e wiane staa wrect vines vhes INETTLETON ~ WILL ~ FILED 7rer hoime oo sonday. stra"Sin are fixing the tracks in spots and also nie Rentz of Park street Il‘mlk: — repaiving the roadway where it 18 re g ing rapld progress toward n‘co\-ry at Alowations fn Post Offics = nnml"‘”“"’ of the trolley company, The Nonagenarian Stipulates That Mireor the ristol hospital, It was thought |work will consume a gond part of the at first that she had a fractured skuil Corps to Hartford Naturdag—Three | week but the exact nature of her head ine {Juries has not been determined, ' ace cording to statements from the hospl tal, No doubt w APH d this morning by the hospital attendants as to her recovery, Earl Dutcher, drive (er of the machine which struck Mrs, Ientz, was allowed to go by the poe | Wee after the accident bad. heen ree ported, As soon as the woman ree |covers to a greater extent, a hearing will he heid, neral of Mres, Schwarzeller The funeral of Mra, M Schwarzeller of 40 North str be held at 3 o'clock on Thursday | ternoon at the Trinity church, Serve |fces will be conducted by Rev, Wil liam P, Downes. The burlal will be [in the West cometery Marriage Returns The following returns of marringes in the city of New Britain have been received by City Clerk Thomas B, Steele: Carl Pritain and Gunhild Johnson of this city by Jufe tice of the Peace David 1. Nalr on July b, Peter Must Itemain in Sitting floom Until Pire of Electeie Plating Lo, At the Community Manager Willlam Wilber hus an at tiactive program wWhich wil [ ) o Platnville Bricfs, shown at the Community theater this | Joseph Vendela, age six’ years, son | Wook. ‘Today, “Maytime" will be | of Mr. and Mrs James Vendela of |80en with Dilly Sullivan n a round Queen street, suffered a painful ucel .‘:! “Fast Bteppers lnt._fm-llnnm dent and lost three fingers from hin | Nen® And Hodge Podge, huraday, right hand when he stuck it into a | The Mysterious Rider” will be seen o with the comedy "The Pl Pound threshing machine which waas at work |and the iast chapter of “Leather Death of Widow Aear Plant Entries in Popularity Contest = A report on the request of the locul N of the Conneeticut Liberty tor a modification of the rul- the board of health that come- pulsory vaccination for the school children, teachers and other school on the farm of W, K, Delage yesters | 8toek! % satuniay. “Tha Hero.® attuches of the city tahu place on or day afternoon. He was given first ald | o " G T res 10 ¢ " hefore September 5. will ho made at | treatment and was taken to the oftice | On%, O, the beat plotures lo come here |¢pe" meeting of the health board on | o | Wil be shown with a Harry Landon | .00 it of Dr. L. H, Frost who ordered him | comedy and a chapter of “Ruth of Ik ','r:"‘ ""’”“ : i ekt sent to the Dristol hospital. The |tne Range” Sunday, “Sporting | . ne board hear nE e fingers, the three middle ones on the | youth” will be the feature and is {the opponents of compulsory ruling & hand, were completely torn off, considered one of the best rel a of [#hort time ugo and since |h‘\‘\ time The vietim of the accident, with a |the year, A comedy and o Ant, [has been considering the requeat. number of his playmates, had left | lion" will ‘also be shown, |With school opening in a few weeks thelr homes and were \visiting on the Left in the Lurch the question is a matte .: of lrlquw‘nl | farm. They atood about watching the | Many passengers coming from New |1scunsion and some decision on 1he machine in”operation and when the |Britain to Plainville on the short lina |PToPlemt will be announced this week men who were operating it, had thelr |car last evening who were planning |When the hoard sits. backs turned, the Vendeln hoy either |to board the shop eatra which pre. |, The ldberty league - became tao clirious or was fascinated |cedes the short line car to the conter |fOrMed the ("‘l :‘lu“ “‘:I.‘u‘.‘:1;:”;'»:v:: with the whirring machinery. of the town, were sorely disappointed | " :";’*Ell')_":;"; ‘“"n‘ 'nx-w‘fv- e |the Light Fall of Rain but did oppose the com- branc league ng by petition of Px12 fnest Worsted Wilton Rugs, regular price §135, Our Sale price—8110,00, ® price $125. Our August Sale price is 8.8 x 10-0—Royal Wilton Rugs, priced regularly at $89.00, Our August Sale prica $69.50, # x 12—Royal Wilton Rugs, offered at regular membors in selling for $96.50, Our August Sale price is 875,00, ® x 12—Seamless Wilton Rugs, priced at regular selling for $86.00, Our August Sale price 872,50, regular Swvanson of New when the extra failed to wait in the | | e center of the town and went away |® ® Who! Malina of Kensington and 8.8 x 10.6—<B8camless Wilton Rugs, priced regu- Qur August Sale price $62.50. larly at $75.00, x 10-6—Beamless Wilton Rugs, priced at reg- Our August Sale price §79.50. 8 ular selling $95.00, 8.8 x 10.-8—Seamless Axminster Rugs, priced at Our August Sale price $45. regular selling $65.00, 8-8 x 10-6 — Axminster Rugs, priced at regular Our August Sale price $27.50, selling $32,50. Berlin News KENSINGTON YOUTH CLATHED BY DEATH Dexter Williams Succnmbs fo Hegrt Alfection Atter Long Tliness WAS POPULAR 1IN DISTRICT Only One Case Called in Berlin Court | ‘w=Suffers Painful Injury—Supply Ministers Announced——Other Items of Interest About Town Dexter Willlams, 15 years of age, son of Mr. and Mrs, Charles W. Wil- llams of Hotchkiss street, Kensington, died at his home last night after an illness of several months with heart trouble. The funeral will be held to- morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock from the Kensington Methodist church, Burial will be in West Lane cemetery, The boy had graduated from the Kensington Junior high school this year and stood well in his class. He planned to enter the New Britain Senior high school this fall. Rev. May Lord of the Kensington Methodist church spoke highly of the boy today. She said: “Dexter was much loved by his playmates and oth- ers. He had been sick for probably a year, but nothing had been known of it. He was strong and brave and held up merely because he did not want his mother to worry." He was well known in Kensington and leaves a host of sorrowing friends to mourn his loss, Bond Is Forfeited Only one case was called by Judge George Griswold last night in the Berlin town court. The defendant was not present and his bond of §25 wis torfeited. His ‘mname is Barrant Fra- lengelo of New York city and he was arrested Sunday by State Policeman Bahr on a charge of reckless driving. He was lodged in the New Britain police station Sunday might, but fur nished bonds the next day. The traffic last Sunday was the heaviest of the summer, but was well managed by the Berlin traffic officers in charge of Constable Frank Brown. Announces Supply Ministers, Rev, Samuel A. I'iske of the Ber- lin Congregational church today an- nounced the ministers who will be charge of the Sunday services at the church from August 10 to August 24, inclusive. Rev. Morris Alling of Hartford will eonduct the aservice on August 10, Rev. Mr. Alling is weil known to the congregation of the church, being secretary of the Connecticut Federa- jon of Churches and a frequent visi- tor. On August 17, Rev, Arthur Wood- worth of Brattleboro, Vermont, will preach. Rev. Mr. Woodworth is a son of Rev. Dr, Woodworth, pastor of the Barlin Congregational church for | ganum, this being a return game with | selling for $97.50, was $59.50, for $35.00, selling $45.00, well known to Berlin church goers. Next Sunday Rev. Mr. be in charge of the service, but will leave for a three weeks' vacation the next day. He will be in the pulpit on August 81, Special Mceting on Monday. A special meeting of the Fast Ber- lin Fire district will be held at Ath- letic hall, East Berlin, on Monday night of next week at 8 o'clock, it was announced today by A. A, North, chairman of the district. Mr. North sald that the meeting has been called to hear the report of the committee and to set the matter of taxation of the district, together with the busi- ness of appointing a tax collector. When asked to make a atatement regarding the future of the district,Mr. North sald that it would be impos- sible at that time to make such a statement, insofar as the meeting Monday will determine whatever course the members desire to take. Mr. North expressed the hope that 21l members of the district will make an effort to be present at the meeting, as the report of the committee will contain much of interest to the resi- dents of East Berlin. Suffers Painful Injury Henry Gamber of 11 Lilac atreet, New Haven, suffered a painful injury yesterday afternoon while at work for the’ Berlin Construction Co. He was on a scaffold and he lost his balance and fell, striking a piece of corrugat- ed steel several feet below. He was removed to the New Britain General hospital. His ear was torn half off and he sustained other injuries, some of them as yet undetermined. It was said at the hospital today that he is resting as comfortably as can be ex- pected. 5 Gamber is 26 years of age and an iron worker by trade., He displayed exceptional gameness after his fall. 1t was feared at first that the ear would be amputated. To Play in Higganum The American Brick company's baseball team will play its first out of town game Sunday afternoon in Hig- the team o fthat town. Several weeks ago Higganum was in Berlin and a tie score was the result, the teams | breaking even 5 and Harlow will pitch and Bencke will catch for the A. B. C. Leave On Auto Trip Mrs. Clarence Boardman and fam- ily left this morning on an auto trip tor Baltimore, Maryland. They ex- pect to be in the southern city for some time. Sliver Two Inches Long Dr. Matthew Griswold yesterday af- ternoon removed: a sliver two inches in length from the foot of Peter Galena of Kensington. The boy is about 12 years of age and was walk- ;. ing on the platform at the railroad station when the sliver penetrated | his flesh. Dr. Griswold raid tuda_\" that it was the longest he ever had to remove Finger Sawed Off | Tony l.eone, four years old, of| Kensington, was painfully hurt last evening when he cut off one of his fingers while playing with a saw. Dr. A. J. Goodwin attended him and eaid today he is getting along nicely. The boy eawed through the bone and the finger was held onto the hand by a small particle of flesh. Dr. * B |8 1 t t to fix the be held at the Thursday evening at the usual hour. Willlam Johnson and family have | returned to their home on Main strect after enjoying a vacation at Indian Neck. him a month ago in promise suit brought by Miss Made- | Madrienne Labarre, Justice Giegerich today. yhe would appeal the decision. defense of Mr. | much break the heat spell and parched lawns, only the west side of of while the park itself remgined per-| fectly dry 9 x 12—Seamless Wilton Rugs, priced at regular Our August Sale price is $85.00. ® x 12—Seamless Axminster Rugs, regular price Our August Sale price is $49.50. 9 x 12—Axminster Rugs, priced at regular selling Our August Sale price is $20.50. ® x 12—Seamless Velvet Rugs, priced at regular Our August Sale price $35.00, Miss Ruth Post, clerk at the Berlin Fiske will [Savings bank, was at the shore today. Miss Katherine Gullong, a nurse at the Methodist hospital in Brooklyn, has been called home on account of the illness of her father, East Berlin Items Miss Margaret Porter, who has been spending the past few days as the guest of Miss Virginia Walsh at her home on Wilcos avenue, has returned to her home tn New Britaiu. Mrs. Walter Werdelin and Mrs. Ed- nar Peterson are enjoying a few days vacation as the guests of relatives in Pine Orchard. The regular weekly meeting of the Final arrangements Miss Virginia Walsh 1s spending a few days as the guest of friends in New Britain, The local members of Bolton-Kas- cia post, American Legion, will attend a meeting at evening. Kensington Thursday Mr. and Mrs, Mahlon Hazen, Mr. and Mrs, Earle Hazen and daughter and Mrs, Mildred children enjoyed an Storrs yesterday and Farmers' week activities. and to the Harrington auto trip attended Mrs. Emily Trevethan is entertain- ng relatives from New Jersey at her home on Wilcox avenue, The regular mid-week service will Methodist church The installation of officers of Knights of Pythia has been postponed until Tuesday ening, August 12. [Shaw Wants Breach of Promise Verdict Reversed New York, July 30—The motion of Philip M. Shaw, banker, to set aside a verdict of $20,000 rendered against a breach of Community club will be held 0 the! Methodist church basement this eve- ning at 8 o'clock. for the whist and social to be given in the basement of the Sacred Heart church Friday evening will be made. e Dever, who was a member of the | under the name of was denied by Miss Dever The banker said The Miss man ‘ollies company ued for $100,000. Shaw was that dever knew he was a married at the time of his alleged promise to make her his wife, {nied knowing of Mrs, Shaw. The actress de- Rain inVSouthwest But City alls on has lost t 1 Not in Rest of'f The old saying that the rain he just and unjust alike prestige in New Britain because peo- ple in the east side of the city don't believe it. l.ast night somewhere be- ween 9 and 10 o'clock while every- would help water th needed ghower Streets southwest he city had rain. were drenched Walnut Hill park | one in the city confidently expected it | was going to rain and a welcome and o |Gertrude | i lent result, | Misses 1. . The carnival will be held from Aug- fust 18 (o 23 on the property hetween Plainville was visited last night by |a light rain fall which in itself will do little or no good for the farmers who have been praying for a down- pour, Southington was visifed at the time with the main strength of the | storm and for over an hour a \verit- able deluge flooded the stri . At no time last night was there a heavy fall in Plainville, although 1o the northwest all the surrounding towns caught the full benefit of the storm. Conditions here remain the same with regard to the crops and if the town isn't visited with a rainfall this week, there will he irreparable damage done. The lawns in front of the| homes in Plainville which have given the town an aspect of heauty for passing travelers, are being destroyed by the sun and many of them al- | veady have the appearance of burned | patches of grass. | Post Office Alterations Contractor Lester Low and his staff | of workmen started this morning to alter the Jobby of the post office, this being the last of the many alterations being done to the building. | During the alterations and work | being carried on, Fostmaster James E. } Usher says, the lobby of the post of- | fice will he closed at 6:30 o'clock standard time in the evenings. The | 8pace that was formerly the posl-! | master's office has been cleared and | will be a portion of the lobby and | the mail boxes and windows will ex- | tend across the lobby. This Is ex- | pected to give more room to patrons and also to increase the working | space of employes, | To Enter Contests | The Plainville Fife and Drum corps will take part Saturday in the state | fifers'’ and drummers' convention | which will be held in Hartford and | the local imen have made all prepara- tions to make a good attempt to win several of the prizes which are being offered for the ancient classes. The Plainville corps is eager to display its wares this yvear as the keenest com- petitors of the local body will also be in competition. Several contests in former years have not been exactly | right, according to many of the local | men, but this year will have a differ- | The corps has been prac- ticing faithfully in preparation for the event which is the biggest in the year for all drum corps in the state. Three Entries in Contest Ttuss Wininger in charge of the popularity contest which is being waged by Brock-Barnes post, Ameri- can lLegion, stated today that three young women have alrcady entered the contest which will decide who fs | the most popular young lady in the | town. Thus far, the entries who have rted their campaigns are the is I'rceman, Ruby Miller and | LENen 8mith, These three girls are.| among the most popular young git) | here. Mr. Wininger expects to have two more sign up within a day or two. | s the lLegion rooms and the Community theater. Retnrms From Hospital Aurelia Prabo of FPleasant street, New Britain, who was injured when he was thrown from his motoreycle Monday night on New Britain avenue, was discharged from the New Britain General hospital yesterday. The po- lice are investigating the claims of Prabo that an unknown autoist drove his automebile into his motorcyle causing his injuries, Birthday Party | A hirthday party in honor of Mise Freeman of , Washington street was given Saturday evening at the home of Miss Helena Livingstone. Ahout 30 guests were presént and the evening was spent in music and zames. A delightful lunch was serv- ed and Mise 'reeman received an un- usually ‘arge number of pretty gifts, Catholic Church Notes | the extr |is visiting | Agusan | plied botween southern islands of the without taking them with it. The car usually is at the Trumbull fac- tory when the short line car arrives [there and then precedes the short | line to the center, Usually the cxtra car walts there, but last night it failed to do so although it is known that there is plenty of time to spare. A number of the indignant passengers stated that they were going to com- plain to the New Britain superinten. dent about the acts of the crew on car, Plainville Briefs Mr. and Mrs, John Ball of West- wood I'ark are enjoying a motor triy through New York state and Canada, They will visit all the points of in- terest along the route for the next two weeks. Miss Julia Graham and Miss Ger- trude Lyman have returned home after a \visit of several weeks with their uncle, Dr, James [ Prior of Boston, Mass, Rev. Thomas Rooney of Crown, Pa., Iis sisters, the Misses Rooney of Crown street. Miss Ruth Ryder has returned home after several weeks visit in De- troit, Mich., and Cavada. The following employes Trumbull office are on vacation: Misses Mildred Anderson and Mar- garet Delehanty are at Walnut Beach; Miss Betty Pi is in Ann Arbor, Mich.; Miss Catherine Boyle, Doro- | thy Hartford and Claire Dunham are of the |at Myrtle Beach; Miss Fdna MeCabe | is in Maine and Miss Jane Roche is in Asbury Park, N, J. Miss Ela O'Brien, telephone opera- tor at the Trumbull plant, is confined to her home on Maple street with tliness, 8. 8. Gwillim home after an Maine. Migs Cecelia Dame of Bank has returned from a visit with rela- tives in Cohoes, N, Y, To correct a misunderstanding, Dr, George F. Cook will answer all out side calls both day and night as well as keeping his office hours.—advt. hits returned to extonded stay his in Lost-—Handbag, Sunday afternoon, between Kron and Hough Sts, Re- ward if returned 14 Hough St., Plain- ville,—advt, X 60 LIVES MAY BE LOST Steamhboat Burns Off Coast of Manila and Death Toll Is Heavy, Constab- ulary Reports, Manila, July 30.—Sixty natives believed to have perished when motorship Agusan lurned off the coast of Camiguin Island in the Sca of Mindanao, said a telegram received here today from the commander of the constabulary in Misamis. ‘The telegram stated that the inter- island steamer Antonio Cosim rescued about 60 persons from the burning vessel. The Agusan was a wooden steamer of 195 tons built in Port Ludlow in 1879 and owned by Cocoanut company. are the 8he Ihilippines The Herald has no anologies to offer for its classified ad section street | the | sure members have had lit- (tle to say on the subject except to stand by their vote, which ordered the treatment for the school people. Health Officer J. 1. Woisard put under | way the steps, which took the matter Im the board of education and {body recommended that the vaccin ation he complied with | Funeral of Mr. Nettleton, The funeral of Wilfred H. N Iton, 1ast of the original directors of |the Bristol National bank, was held Tyesterday afternoan at 3 e'clocs at ational parish house, were condneted by Rev. FErnest 1. Wismer. The Ma- sanie ritunl was nsed by Franklin ;m.]g, 1, & A. M., at the grave in |the West cometery. | During the funeral erday Rristol hank and the American Trust Co.. were elased, Many Attend Concert, The first of the serfes of concerts 2t the Federal Hill green, played by the New Departure band last |attracted hundreds to the recreation {park., The program was presented lunder the direction of Leader A. E. Harlow and numerous encores were | requested by the crowd. der shower held off until the last inumhor was played so that no inter- | ference with the seleetions took place | Will Leave Hospital. | R0 rapid has been the recevery’ of Angelo Giantolla of Second avenue from injuries suffered in a collision | between a motor car in which he was | riding and a railroad train two weeks ago that Ithe local hospifal this week., Joseph [ Del Principe, driver of the ill-fated |car, who was more seriously injured, {will also be able to leave the hospital | for his home within a few days. | Wall Under Way. | Work is well under way on the re- {placement of the section of the re- {taining wall of the Memorial boule- (vard, which [flood of last spring. The cfearing |away of the debris of the old wall |took more time than anticipated as (he difficultics of getting at the mate- |rial in thg bed of the Pequabuck Iriver were mot expected fo be of great moment, when originally considered. | The construction of the roadway sec- (tien, which also went out in the river, { will be started soon. 1 ire Destroys Shed ire, originating from a pile of refuse being burned nearby destroyed | {a small toolshed owned by Gottlieb | \Stotz and located in the rear of his ihome at the corner of Walnut and | Woodland streets yesterday afternoon, A and the Uncas company re- sponded to the call and one line of hose was laid. 1t was not necessar, [to use the water, however, the | | ehemical tanks proved eufficient to | Lauell the hla: At one time, the! | plant of the Electric Plating Co. near- { by and eeveral adjoining houses were [threatensd, | | Wil Filed ! 1 The will of Wilfred H. Nettleton [filad for probate yesterday makes a | bequest of £200 to the West Cemetery lassociation in addition to the gifts of {4500 to the Bristol Boys' club, the Bristol Community club, the local | hospital and the library. The life use of the Nettleton property on Ma- | | ple street is given to Mrs. Nettleton and the interior furnishings are also given to her. Two honds of $300 and | $100 respectively of the Peoria Water {Works go to Mrs. Nettieton. To Al-| [bert Nettleton goes a quantity of I knives and forks, a bureau and cloth- ling aftor the death of Mrs, Nettleton. |Other bequests, for which cash. or | Liberty bonds have been provided for payment are: Lucinda Merriam, 8100, Harriet N, Griffith, $50; Pauline l.a- fthan, $50; Katie Lambert, $50. The 1emainder of the estate is bequeathed {ta Judge Newell Jennings, who is also named as executor, as a trustee in lorder that several t funds may | be created as follows: To Albert Net- [ putsory 1 The hoard tle- the Ifrst Congr where services vest that | the | night, | ‘The thun- | he will be discharged from | was swept away by the | Anna Oleksih of Forestville on June |21 by the Rev. A, Stocky), | John Fencich of Forestuille Hophie Wingler of Forestville by [ Iev, A, Stockyi on June | Thomas J. Moran of 28 Franklin Place, this city, and Mildred A, Far- rell of New Britaln on July § by the Rev, Walter A. McCrann, RBristol Briefs Miss Dorothy Gaylord of the office of Judge Roger enell is enjoy- |ing a two weeks' vacation. | Tax Collector Francis B. Riley be |gan & two weeks' vacation this morn- |ing. | Miss Nose Quinn of the Bristol Na- tional bank will leave this week on a [tvo weeks' vacation, which will be spent at Block Island, Jdehn Trudon of the firm of Trudon trom several and the {& Piatt, has returned | days at Block Istand. | Employes of the city hall offices have been invited bv Mra, Nelson | Aleaander, elei of theshoard of as- | seszers for an outing on Thursday as Ler coitage at Milford. A and Mrs, William H, Riow. and ned fo heif homs on vaca‘ion at ! | family have retn | Prospeet stree! from & [their cottaze at Nianti, Edward Gagaon of Chesmaut street |is spending seieral weeks at Nian’ic. | Judge Joseph M. Donovan is en- tjoying a two weeks' vacation: SOUTHINGTON NEWS It was learned yesterday that Rev. |John I, Nelson, pastor of the Graee |M. E. church for the past year, has laccepted a call to -the Church 'of {Christ at Lancaster, O. = Rev. 'Mr. ‘Nelson will preach his last sermon |hera next Sunday. |" While he has heen in this town fonly a short while he has made & \large circle of friends.. Although his iplans are not yet completed it is ex- pected he will leave for his new post I..o,\t week, | Gerorge Lilley who has launched his ,campaign to be a delegate to the na- tional American Legion convention at Minneapolis, Minn, September 15-20 is understood to have the solid sup- !port of the local post back of him, 'He is well known throughout the |state in Legion affairs and it ia ex- ‘pected he will make a strong run for the coveted post. Wora has heen received here by Mr and Mrs, Thomas Aldiere of Sum- |mer strect that their son, Thomas, Jr. Ihas been seriously injured in South | America where he is in the employ of oncern. He has in the |a New York shipping rved sevaral enlistments United States navy \liss Mary Moynihan of Jamaica ins, Mass., is the guest of Mrs, B, Shanley of Academy Hill. Miss Minnie Buckley, daughter of NMre, Mary Buckley of Dristol street, |who is employed as school nurse in [ West Hartford, is the guest of her mother, The committee in charge of the lcarnival to be given hy the American |L.eglon auxiliary, Friday and Satur- day nights announced yesterday that a band concert will he given each Inight and dancing will be enjoyed at Ithe new Legion home. George Askiar of Rerlin avenue, who eomplained to tha police yester |day that his little daughter was 1nst, was informed last night that she had [heen found in Hamden. Tt was |through the effort of Co ble Mur- {phy that the child was located. [ ABANDON SHOFE, FACTORY | Bridgewater, Mass, July 8 1. Q. White Shoe company tod |nounced that it had given up taken over MORRNIR | Y To The Tegal Voters of The East | wound so that the finger will i have to be entirely removed. Condition Is Good The condition of Charles Gullong, assistant superintendent of the Ber- | lin Construction Co., who was| Iirst Friday devotions will be held | Worcester shoe factory, Yol l:‘:’;‘:‘r,‘bf’ “';:::‘:',‘" that w At the church of Our Lady of Mercy | oo Tive Tegal voters of tho O Hroad sireet Friday of this week | \ East Berfin Tire District will be heid ¥ith mass at b:30 oclock a0d the ad. 3 r " M 5 ministering communion again d ? at the Athletic Hall in Kast Bertin |MIDISCTINE o Corieion need re Youa bionde! ‘ Hea re Mtentlon or_ad- Ty blonde halr. That a charm all | y > . [at 7 operated upon at the New Britain 'V ‘i‘le :?\M..,or,,:apf:':‘,:'"'}r"’;,:f'"z',(,l“““"" Thursday afternoon at 4 General hospital Monday, continues to | M. (Daviight Saving and again in the evening at | \fortunate thing |18 also created. The will goes further it has a natural |to ate other hequests, provided Strong, healthy and beautiful in form and feature with a happy dispo- _ b, & |o'clock improve/ {Monday the fourth day of August, or fade as one | rypge are available, as follows: Lucin- sition. Upon her condition depends 7:20 o'clack. Items of Interest {1058, Cor Uhe DWUVeRE DucheReE | Women's Federation Miss Ruth Hubbard left yesterday | First—To hear the report of the | anytl e een |do. Merriman, $200: Pauline Lathan, $250: Bsther Brackett, $300; Anne | the physical well-being of her children |and the happiness of those about her, ; 5 The Women's Ifederation of the | tor Greenville, Maine, where she will [1ire District Committee. Congregational church will hold an | spend a vacation of a month. | Second—To lay & tax Harriet Tuttle, $100; Charles E. Tut- Tuttle, $100: Hars | It is only by making the best of her- > street | gj1.day sewing meeting at the home of Mrs, John Pinches entertained the lighting. Itleton 8400 or to his wife, Sadie Net-| {tieton, the sum of $200 in case her | last spring, and in the future would Ihusband had died.. T¢ funds are avail. | Manufacture ta entire output in its {able, the sum of $1,000 shall be put |local factory. The firm went to Wor- {away by the trustee for Albert Nettle. | cester when the employes sought an [ton and a like sum for Mrs, Albert |increase of ten per cent In wages. [ Nettleton, A trust fund of $3,000 fOr | mu—— | the st rt of larl D. t, a neph e support of larl D. Root, a nephew THE IDEAL WOMAN many years, He is a natice of Ber- lin, having been born there during his father's pastorate which extend- ed over a period of nearly 30 vears. Rev, Ildward Upson Cowles of Bpencer, Mass, will deliver the ser- mon at the morning service on Aug- ust 24, Rev. Mr. Cowles is the son of Postmaster Siduney M. Cowles and Mre, Cowles of Kensington and is also e——— NOTICE, The Registrars of Voters wil ve in not of beautify blondes always | their own. The only about blonde hair 18 thn tendency darken, streak { grows older. Then Wlondo hair | Dut beautitul, But now a {found to correct the 1 Bonde Lali. And It's so simple You simyly shampoo your halr with Blond- for |Mre. W. A. Jordan, tomorrow. Lunch |will be served to be furnished by Third-—To name a Tax Collector. session at the Town Hall on August 1 and Augt 8 1924, From 12 o'cluck until 9 p. m. I°or the purpose of re- ceiving names for caucus registration and to correct the lists. (Signed) H. r 23 E. McK Registrars, Dated at Berlin, July 25, 1924, I execitive board of the state Sunshine | society at her home yesterday. A basket lunch was served on the lawn | and 'un enjoyable afternoon was held at the home on Worthington Ridge. Robert Mitchie of the Berlin Con- (30, 1924 struction Co.. is enjoying a two weeks' | vacation in Maine. John Malarney has retarned from a short vacation in New Haven. | Fourth—To ““ransact any Dated at East Berlin, Conn.. July A. A. NORTH, President. P. F. BIEGRIST, Clerk. other [thoes in attendance and all ladies of business proper to come before said (he federation or as€ociated with the meeting. church are invited 18 attend. To Regidter Voters The registrars of vote resent in the town hall ¥ 12 o'elack noon to 8 aclock evening. etandard time for the pur- pose of enrolling the voters of the which 18 a new shampon for blonde hair on Hlondes not only keeps hair from darkening—but actually brings bac the original golden heauty, even ta the most faded and darkened blonde hair. Rlonde nafr 18 A gift sou should cherish Acarly. Don't allaw it ta hacome dull, streaky and mudds lonking. Get Blondex teday. Mones giadiy refunded 11 nat Aelighted with first Shampan, At all gond dexlers, #uch as Fair Lept. Stere; Clark & Brainerd Co. tle, $100: Kthel riet Griffith, $150; Wilfred R. Wood, $100, and William 8. Brackett, $100. If there remains a balance after all bequests have been met with the in- come of the remainder will be paid to the widow, Mrs. Nettieton, and to Albert Nettleton. 1f both are dead, the will stipulates, the remainder shall self that a woman can give her best to the world. When weak and alling there is one tried and tree remedy, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- pound made from roots and herbs {which for Afty years has been restor- ing the women of America to health and happiness.