New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 1, 1924, Page 9

- THE READY RESPONSE TO THE O SALE 1S AMPLE PROOF TO Us THAT TH N WE ADVERTISE. THE! IHAT W 159, TO 838 1.87% TURE » 7-Pisce Walnut full vanity, 2 hand mirrors, bow chalr and bench, $875 value 8-Plece Suite, heautiful pleces, gold trimmed wal- nut, Including twin heds, regular price 8950, August price Special Value In a walnut suite, 45.inch Dresser, full vanity, wardrohe and bow end bed, uite, 80.inch dresser, chiffarohe, Our August Sale price ....... DAVENPORT BEDS Stickley Extenston Davenport, considered the hest on the marke $177.60 value ., (DURING JULY AND AUGUST, WE CLOSE WEDNESDAYS AT NOON) August Sale of Furniture T OF OUR AUGUST FURNITURL ING ANNOUNCEMEF Exceptional Values On Chamber Suites of High Character 7-Plece Sufte, end hed, $540 il vanity, how 4-Piece Suite, ohe and vanity, $700 $275 A Double Day flounce, Regula: $30.50, for $150 Stickley Davenport, silk velour upholstered, reg- ular price $235,00, Hale price . . ... $197.50 eovering. $19.50 kind, for 5-Plece Pullman Davenport, cane panels, mahog- any frames, tapestry covered, $289.50 value .......... (Sl R S S — Charles Gullong, who recently ‘un- New Rritain General hospital, is reported to be gaining In health and getting The report !alnng nicely. * Berlin News OLD HOME DAY 15 PLANNED BY VETS American_ Legion o Arvange for Big Time in Berlin, Aug, 28 26 NEW MEMBERS SECURED Rensington Man Is Sued As Result of Accident—Death of Kensingtcn Boy ~—S8chool Board Will Open Bids— Crack Team To Play Tonight., A real old home day will be observ- ed in Berlin on August 23, if plans formulated Kasica post, American Legion, come, A committee was appointed last Louls Massirio, eight years of age, night to take charge of the affair, | son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugenio Massirio Harry McKeon, chosen chairman. Pasquale Giannotta, the post, and Arthur Benson. post adjutant, Details of the affair have not yet worked out, as the committee must have several meetings before all The to members as it heen arrangements are committee has been select as many other sees fit, completed. empowered The big event of the day will be an automobile parade, which will open the activities early in the morning. Decorated automobiles will be includ- handsome prize will be awarded to the most at- tractive, the selection being made by ed in this parade and a a hoard of judges. One of the other big events will be seball game hetween teams from The qld time rivalry, displayed so much in the past, has heen allowed to lag, but it committes feels that a hot combat will be the ab East Berlin and Kensington. is still present, and the resnlt of this meeting. ¢The place for this affair has not yet been deécided upon, Qut will probably be made known following a rfeting next | those of the committee to be held week, Secure 26 Members Tt was reported at the post meetin last night that 26 new members hav very o should have a jar of R 1 l g e to heal skin troubles Minor gkin troubles—~itching patches, bits of rash or redness—so easily de- « velop into serious, stubborn affections, that every home-maker should have Resinol Ointmentgnhandtocheck them beforethey gettheupperhand, Werec- ommend Resinol for this with the ntmost confidence because of itsharmlessingre- dients and its success in healing eczema. and similar serious ekin diseases. Resinol Oistment is 10 excellent healinz drassing, 50, for chafircs, burns and stobbern liltle sores. Loctors presevideit, Soldbyall druggists. ce last® night by Bolton-|yj5 machine was extensively dumaged. Py b Yl nalfl;!rropmy owned by the defendant in v R AL 2 xDeq S8 160 in has b ttached by Constable day, with athletic events, games and | i " 148 been a y a general good time will be the out- was Other members are | noon at the New commander of | pital 13 priced at $15.00, been secured so far by the teams' from the three districts. between the three teams, of the individual teams is: Kensing- ton, 1 East Berlin has by district, the percentage basis will be used in figuring out which team fis the winner, Tt was announced at the meeting that the names of delegates to the coming state convention do not have to be in until August 15, so the two were not appointed last night. The post will make an attempt to secure may be entitled to three delegates. Kensington Man Sued Through his counsel, Bernard W. Cohen, George J .Anscheutz of Meri- den has brought suit against Gustave Schlaak of Kensington, alleging $500 damages caused by a motor vehicle collision, The writ is returnable in the city court of Meriden ‘the first Tueésday in September. The accident occurred in Meriden near West Main and Morgan streets on July 5 and the plaintiff claims that John J. Hackett, Death of a Child of Kensington, died yesterday after- Britain General hos- following an operation for ap- pendicitis, The funeral will be held tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock from St. Paul's church, Kensington, and burlal will be in St. Mary's cemetery., The boy was a pupil in the Ken- sington schools and was regarded as extremely bright for his age. Miss Mary Griswold, superintendent of schools, today expressed sorrow upon learning of his death and extended ympathy to the child’s parents, Register Changes The hoard of registrars met today at the 4own, hall for the purpose of correcting the voting lists and chang- ing the party affiliations of any who so desire, Henry Deming said today that there are never many who desire 1o change from one party to another, as most of the residents of Berlin are set in their ideas, politically. Next month the board will meet for the purpose of accepting names of those who desire to be made voters, Today the hoard was occupled with the“work of adding the names of | made voters last vear so that | a new list may be printed for use at | the caucnses, School Board Meeting A regular meeting of the Berlin school board will be held tonight at 7:80 o'clock in the office of the town clerk. Routine business will be transacted To Open Bids Bids for tha work to be done on the new school in the Blue Hills dis- trick will be opened at a special meet- ing of the Berlin school board Mon- day evening at 7:80 o'clock In the |J office of the town clerk. Game Scheduled for Tonight The Upstreets and the Downstreets will engage in another scuffle tonight |1 at 7 o'clock on the Pereival avenue fleld, when they meet to decide which team is worse at playing baseball, The Downstreets have a formidable lineup. Among them are Philip Tagan, James J Fitzsimmons and George Griffith. = These boye have been practicing every evening for the past several weeks and are reportad to be In excellent trim, Percy Wells will cateh and “Timmy" Dehan will pitch for the opponents and other strong men on the team include George Sullivan and Geotge Corr, All of these men are former, uphelders of the Kensington banner in the baseball fleld and an excifing battle is looked for. " To Arrive in Town Renjamin R. Showalter and family are expected to arrive in town this week-end for the month of August. They will occupy their former resi- |dencs on Berlin strest. I i PEOPLE OF HARTFORD 1 I8 NO EXAGGERATED VALUES—THAT THE DISCOUNT OF FROM OUR REGULAR LOW PRICES GIVES A BONA FIDE SAVING ON THE HIGH- EST TYPE OF MERCHANDISE AND THAT OUR GUARANTEE, MEANS FAR MORE THAN A COPY. RIGATED OR NATIONALLY ADVERTISED ARTIC L) ED NOT BE EXPENSIVE," YOUR PRICES PROVE THAT GOOD FURNI. end bed, night table, $ 5 hench and ehalr, $775 value ........... 62 combination, $225 value for..... Four Post Beds, twenty styles to sslact from, of. our August Rale at worthwhile values, too, ENGLANDER BEDS A Double Day Bed in Windsor design, eretonne P - $4150 Englander 3-Plece There has been much inferest displayed in this cam- paign and keen rivalry has existed Berlin, 6; East Berlin, 6. As far the fewest number of servicemen living In that the necessary 51 members so that it | died at her summer home in Madison, She was a native of Stafford, Conn., a daughter of Ell Horton and was the was at Franklin toda /(4 Centor: AND ICINITY REALIZE French walnut, dresser, chiftérabe, large dresser, how end hed, chiffer. attractive walnut $169-50 15% ors Bed, # T pric ected cretonne covering, full $33.50 Beds, all finishes, specially i$19.50, $22.50 and $25.00 each, derwent an operation at the Tony Leoene, son of Mr. and Rafael Leone, who suffered a painfu Injury recently when he nearly cut o public whist in the basement of t Sacred Heart church this evening a mittee consisting of Mps. Arthur Lawren Velson., will be used for the purchase spoons and dishes for communit affairs, Al are invited to attend. Mrs. J. R. Belden and Victor Bel Wileox avenue after enjoying a week' vacation at the Camp Grounds Plainville, few days in Hartford. Mrs, .. M day for New London and Stonington tion Mr stitute in the post Root's absenca, Mrs, A, office in Mrs, Mrs, Main street, at their home on Main street Mrs. N. Foster of her home on lower Main street, St. Mar; day afternoon and the Pirates of Ne Britain Sunday afternoon, Both “ames will be on the home grounds. Ihe game Sunday promises to he an interesting one, as the Pirates have not been defeated this 8eason and the home team have added strength to their lineup. A hard battle s ex- peoted, . ——— CARD OF THANKS Mr. and Mrs, C. W. Williams would express their hearty thanks to the church, _ Sunday school, Epworth league, Fadies’ Aid society, the grad- uating class and teachers, and neigh- bers for their heautifi) flowers given at their son's funeral, They would also thank those who used their antos or otherwise helped in the hour of their great sorrow. WAS DIREOT DESCENDANT Windsor Locks Woman Traced An. cestry To Priscilla And John Alden Windsor Locks, Aug. 1.—The tuner. al was held here yesterday of Mrs. Katie E. Bailey, 87, widow of Ezra B. Bailey and a direct descendant of John and Priscilla Alden. Mrs, Balley ast of the Horton family. The burial See Pages | | 6 and 7 for / New Britain's 4 2 New . Pages of Economy Mrs. 8 o'clock. There will be prizes and re- | freshments taken care of by a com. |40 not appear on the party 1 Arthur |hAve no voice in the part Brunelle, Mrs. George DeMore, Mrs, |OF the choosing of candidates or dele- » Mrs, Harold Clark, Mrs. Archer Walsh and Muys. Charles The proceeds of the social of den have returned to their home on in |the Miss Margaret Root Is spending a Root and Miss Root will leave Satur- where they will enjoy a week’s vaca. Marjorie Bailey will sub- A, Whitby has returned to her home in New Rritain after spend- Ing the past few days as the guest of Henry Bailey at her home on Mr, and Mrs, George St. John are entertaining guests from out of town Bridgeport {s spending a few days as the guest of her sister, Mrs, Edward Treichel, at The East Berlin ball team will play s team of Plainville Satur- NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, AUGUST Plainville ONLY 141 MEN ARE |Antonto Gloviante Passes Away——In jured While at Work in Post OF lists of the republican and registered on the democratic Iist and democrat, are not registered thelr party caucus lists which are at the present time filed with the town clerk, and have no right under the the party caucuses which nominate candidates for the town offices A quegtion has heen raised whether anyone not affiliated with either the democratic or republican party can vote at the caucus of either party even though his name does not ap- pear 6n the caucus list., Section /09 of the general statutes of the state of Connecticut says that only en- relled voters may vote at either a caucus or primary, This, however, has been questioned because another chapter of the law states that upon demand and a vote of 25 per cent of those present at a caucus, the voting will be done by eck list, This last argument, according to Registrar of Voters Joseph N. McKernan, the right to any legal voter to par- ticipate in a caucns until the check 1l ff his finger with a saw, is reported to | %, " e arty lis I be much improved and well on tne |2r®.onrolled on either party list will o ) be allowed to vote, i 2 An opinfon received from the of- East Berlin Ttems fice of the registrar of voters In the The Community club will give a |C!tY of New Britain, states that no one who is not registered on a party caucus list is allowed to vote at a | party caucus and those whose names el t caucuses | Rates to any convention. This opinion |18 based on the caucus laws as con- tained in the general statutes of the tate of Connecticut, y| A resolution introduced into any catucus by any member of a party and handed to the chairman of the eau- cus before the session starts, asking that only those who are registered on party caucus lists partieipate, backed by a vote of 15 per cent of those present, will pre- . [vent anyone not registered from pa ticipating in the caucus under penalty of the punishment provided for in ! [the statutes. | This is a peculiar situation in Plain- | ville inasmuch as those who are most prominent in the town's affairs are not registered on the caucus lists of either party and some of those who have sought office and held office both | state and local ave not registered with | the parties which elected them, The registrars of voters are in ses- sion today and will be in session again next Fridiy between the'hours of 12 o'clock noon and 9 o'clock at night for the purpose of enrolling legal vot- ers on the caucus lists and many of these who have believed themselves to be registered on the lists because of the fact that they have voted at can- cuses, will have an opportunity to reg- ister. ! togistrar Joseph N. McKernan stat- ed today that the reason why a great many of those who profess to he eith- er republicans or democrats are not on the caucus lsts, Is becanse of the fact that the lists which were made years ago, were burned up in the fire and destroyed. At the present time, | enly their News demo- tivities In Plainville, both republican on lews of the stata to participate in | gives | Iist is used, wherehy only those who | ts shall | Sufters Palnful lnjury ter Dow at the post office, distocated and the badly brulsed, He was at | made in the post offive, Recolves Word of Death €, O, Cutting, adjutgnt of Barnes post, American egion, recely |ed word last evening of the d his older brother in Maine, ecal man made preparations to ieay the Journey tonight, The brother" although he had known that h wam In & hospital, his condition wa . | not thought to be serious, | Tramball Outing PMlans «| Plans for the annual outing of th Trumbull Eleetrie Mfg, which will by cause, In Serious Condition, This examination reveals the faet | a that the majority of the men whe Miss Mildred Clayton of Pine street, |Within the near future | —— are most prnln!lv?nt in the party ac-|is In a serious condition at her home, | Because of the intense Interest in it 18 reported. &he has heen il for a long time and fears are heing ex | pressed for her recovery. DPram Corps to Hartford. will participate in the state fifers' and {drummers’ convention to be held in [ Hartford tomorrow. limportant meet of the year and the |10ca) bandsmen are planning to make a vigorus attemipt to eapture many lof the prizes heing pffered for the ancient elass. Drum corps from |over the state and from nearhy states ihn\-- signified their intentions of ap- [pearing in the parade and not the | least among them will he the cela- |brated corps of Plainville, | Bonus Blanks at Post Offiee, | Fxeervice men in Plainville may re hanus applications at the post 1o |office and although many have m an attempt fo,file their applications with the mavernment. All necessary intermation may he seeured from the | officfals of the American Tegion. | Another Contestant. Russ Wininger, chairman of the | committee in charge of the popularity | contest being conducted in connection | with the Rrock-Rarnes post earnival, | stated this morning that Miss Luey | Tanner, daughter of Dr. and Mra. €. Tanner of Eaet Main street had en- tered the contest, This makes a total | af four who have entered and this will mean a spirited contest for first hon- ors. Plans for the carnival are pro gressing and the entire week of of the proceeds of the carnival is to |he given to the Plainville Publie | Health Nursing assoclation and not to |the Tibrary fund as was announced [vesterd: . 0. Cutting, adjutant of the post stated that at the last meet- ing of the post, the members had voted fo donate the percentage of re- ceipts fo the public health visiting nurse, to he nsed in the work of the association in Plainville, This is one of the most worthy causes ever ad- vanced in town and the legion com- mitter expects a good backing when the affair is given. - Episcopal Church Notes, The members of Co. ! of {he Sec- ond regiment, Wnights of Washington, will hold an fice cream festival on the Miss Mary Bowen of Fast straet, is enioying a few days' vacation at Short Beach, The condition of Miss Eila O'Rrjen of Maple street. is reported to be slizhtly tmproved iss Dorothy Sneath of Winthrop, Visiting her grandmother, - Sophie Hemingway of Forestyilla avenne, Piainville—11 Norton Place and beard for twn gentiemen resecnable, Room Terms | Home privileges.—advt, those whe have declared Lost ~Handbag, Sur § andbag, Sunday afternaon, [ preference are on the listdhnd it be- | hetween Kron and Hough Ste, Re. | [hooves all the others to register. ward if returned 14 Hough St Plain. | Antonio Gloriante Dies Antonio Gloriante, aged 68 vears, {of Bine street, died yesterday at his i,hmnw He had been ill for some time German Industrialists Now Vee Same ville.—advt, FXTEND ARRANGFE MENTS Howard Radeliffe, employed by Les suffered & painful injury while at work yester- day when a large counter which was Examination of Party Shews That Few Expressed Prelerence Brocks ath of The lo- | Plainville for Maine and will start on A program of sports will be conducted |and prizes for the winners are being The Plainville Fife and Drum corps This ia the most. | all | {notified of his arrest, of motor Yehicle, 6; theft, 1; theft from person, 1; um"m discharge of fireworks, §; vagréney, 1; vielation of ety ordinance, 7; vielation of liquer law, 1; violation of metor vehs s _Bri:tol News being moved, fell on his left hand fele laws, 11; vielation of traffie, He was forced to quit work today be- | The cases were disposed of as fols cause of the paln. His thumb was | lows: Adjourned, b; appealed, 3; com« mitted to jall, Judgment suspended, 1i Judgment suspended upon payment of costs, §; nolled by prosecuting at- torney, 2; pelled by prosecuting at« torney upon payment of costs, 24; paid fines, 7; turned over to charity com- mission and committed to Conneeticut hospital for Insane, 1, There were 13 boys under 21 years of age arrested during the month, Fifty-seven eomplaints wereinvestigats ed, resulting In fve arrests. “Twentys Adoors and windows were found un« looked and made secure and 12 strast lights were reported not Burning, Twe lost ehi'dren were found and returned to their parents Police Heats Change The regular nonthly change of pos Lively Session of Board of Health ., Is Anticipated . N0 SECRET GOAL BIoS M - — Sehool Board Buys supply of George | L Quinion Coal Co, st . 755 A& Tt | Not Re. | fod—Recelves Word of Brother's | ;010 ar gavin Rock on Monday, Augs| Nass, Wanted By Police, flod LIRS oY SRR SN " [t 4, are completed and over 800 em ’ | e Death—Plainyille Briefs, ployes of the plant and their families | tened To This City, :nlu: |~L::I'nr'no':;lzll‘:: I::.l)l\:.mb::!'; :: tar situation has arisen in | Wil make the trip. | Whether or not the eity will gain- | go e . A pecullar situatl s sl PP S PSS ) Septeniber: Captain Guchen, office Plainville with regard to the caucus| 1he outing Is oy s (aln its ruling on the compulsory vac- | nights; Bergeant McGilllendy, Investis cination for the schools, including | katlon and defective work; Officer cratic parties and the town caucuses |offered by the company, Special cars |pupils, teachers and attaches, will be | :'L"l"i“l""'l‘ work l'nd' rl.':‘ml‘;n"':: whichare held every year, an exam- [have boen chartered to leave the cen- |discussed tonight when the board of nl e, v"'""' v"ml':’fl. rm J ik bnlll of the lista of registered vot- ter of Plainville about 8 o'clock Mon- 'health meets ] fMicers Hurn:’ and l'lll‘\l fl. n'!: M- “ra af the town disclosing the fact |day morning and siil return at 6 p. m. | At the last gathering of the heaith |cycle work Officer Tins ‘Malh street that only 141 men ont of the total jand 7 p. m officiuls, the question was brought up | beat: Officer : rves, "'Ol"h"hl‘dfli:, %* number of electors in the town are| Anyone wishing to go, should com- [and the board decided that it must [ beat; Officer Connolly n.n:)": . bogts reglstered for 'the party caucuses. municate Immediately - with Ralph lhave further time to consider any | Officer Keith, day hn"'- Mc.v'r e:- Under the laws, tlese are the only |Beymonur at the Trumbull plant 5o pessible modification of its ruling, | lan, westside "f' ficer Me .nul'- ones allowed to vote at the party|that accommodations may be arvang- | ltepresentatives’of the loeal branch of | 1in, center beat Offl"r. Messier, .‘" . caucuses, Of these 101 are registerad [ed, A dinner will be enjoyed at Fave |the Connectient Medieal Liberty | A€ Officer ,\h-' ; mee, Forestyille; Of. on the republican ligt and 40 are[in Rock and all the officials of the [league usked that the ru be sus. ficers Mills, O'Connor and Thompson plant have.made plans to attend. ded and were assured that some will All in for regular officers during inswer to the request wonld he made the vacation perfed, SOUTHINGTON NEWS the question, the meeting tonight will be well attended s the board will be |pressed for a decision I'niess the —— [tuling is suspended or at least modi- Bids will he opened shartly en the |fled, all employes of the schools must [ naw $21,000 Waterbury-Milldale tun- submit to the vaccine treatment be- | nike according to word received here fore Septemher 2 | today. This is the first state aid The lqeal membera of the Medical | rnad to he eonstrueted here The [VAherty leagne number about 400, | paaq will be built under the super- showing that the organization has at- | visian of the state highway commis. tained firm support since the vaceina- | sioner and it is expected that work tion problem came up. The roster in- | wil) he styrted immediately after the cludes & representative class of people 1 awarding of the contract, (rém all sections of the community | The ¥we-night carnival to bs held and from all walks of life, | uinder the auspices of the auxiliary of No “Secret” Bids [the American Legion will get under City Clerk Thomas B. £teele said | way tenight. The wsite of the car- |this morning that no secrecy has heen | njval |s near the new post home on {attached to bids for the city's coal | Main street, A band eoncert will he |purchases and annoiunced that a pur- | enjoyed this evening and there will |chase of 1,800 tans of soft coal has | he free dancing in the new legion |been madefor the echools of the |hall. The carnival is being held for |George Quinfon Coal Co,, at $7.55 & [the benefit of the legion building ton, which was two ecents lower than | fund, a bid of the Strunz Coal Co. The following warranty Aesds have | The coal was bought this year at a |heen filed in the nffies of the tewn saving of 40 cents a ton over last|clerk: Thomas M. Rich to Julia M. vear as the supply of 1923 cost $7.95 | Heminway, a dwelling house with # ton. The coal contracted for met | land on North Main strest; Sarah and [the terms of an analysis as a high | Dallis Thomas of New Haven to |grade of soft coal must be used by |Phomas M. Rich, & dwelling heuse the gchools, On a lower grade of coal | with land on North Main street; [the Quinion (o, bid $6.50, while | Stanislaw Zarzewskl to Louis Ziemski, |Peter Conlan hid $6.78 a ton and the |a houss with land on West Main |Strunz Clo., $7.27 a ton. Mr. Conlon |street; Rosa Custa to Angelo Aldierd, 4id not submit any analysis or a bid [a farm in Mt. Vernon. for the higher grade. A saving of The Milldale baseball team will more than $500 was made by the pur- | cross bats with St. Mary's team eof ichase this vear on the ecity's soft coal | New Britain on the Milldale grounds 'd on the hard coal, a saving of | Sunday afternoon. The Pexto team, | Angust 18 ta the 23rd will bs a hig |ahout $200 has heen effected over last |the local entry in the Farmington |and gala ene for Plainville, An- |year's prices, Valley league, will take on the (el- |nouncement is made that ene-third The coal contracts do not come be- | linsville team on the Sand Hill grounds tomorrow aftérnoen Sun- day the local téam will play in New ' Hartford. Announcement has been made of the birth of a son to Mr. and Mrs, Charles Pendleton of Hartford. Mrs, Pendleton was, before her marriage, Miss Esther Guernsey of this town. Miss Margaret Kelty of Boston is the guest of Miss Florence Stevens of Bristol street. Ernest Maynard has been elected & delegate to the state convention from the Southington fire department. Rev. John Leach, son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Leach.of Milldale, is spending a short vacation with his parents, He has a parish at Lan- caster, O Mise Ruth Flynn of Oakland road |fore the council as in the pdst as that |business has been turned over entire- |1y to the city purchasing agent, Mr. [Steele, who works in conjunction with the fuel committee of the city council, | Veterans' Team Coming Announcement was made today by Manager Joseph Carroll of the New Departures that they will cross bats “r-n Sunday afternoon with Dilboy Post, Veterans of Forelgn Wars nine, of Somersville, Mass. The visiting lineup will include some of the best |semi-professional and former big |lcague players that have appeared on the local diamond in some time. Meriden of the State league will appear on Saturday afternoon at Muzzy field against the New Depar- tures, when the visitors will attempt '.\‘:;:.::: Rw_ltx. I‘n"‘ v;ln:\):;!ny 'V*Vflnln;:: to dislodge the locals from the lead. | has returned from an automobile trip B ,(»\. 8 for the affair may |iy¢ post in the pennant race, Yale s | through the Berkshire mountains. ) procured from members of the expected to he the pitching selection Mr, and Mrs, Clgde Ray and daugh- company. for the Meriden nine while the New |ter of Milidale and Mr. and Mrd Plainville Briefs, Departures will have' efther Lanning | Charles Ray of this town have re. |or Goodridge serving them up. turned from a vacaton spent at Col- Nass “Popular” chester. Otto Nass, wanted by the police on various charges, has proven to be so " popular with officlals of other cities ARRESTS LIRELY that he was not returned here Jast R night from Hartford as originally an- | Police Closing In On Accomplices Ot ticipated. He was arrested in the Death dfail Robber Capital City, Thursday morning in the : apartment house with a | Fast Orange, N, I, Aug. 1.—Fed- bar in his hands and |°'al Postal inspectors and detéctives expressed the belief today that they are closing in on the escaped accom- plices of John J. Manyon, former state trooper, who was killed in an attempted mail robbery yesterday by Engene Stack, 23 vear old mail clerk. The Federal inspectors are trailing two men who they say operated with Manyon in hijacking exploits on New Jersey roads. According to prohipi- tion Directo® Adrian Chamberlain, search had been made for some time for Manyon as a bootlegger and hi- 1 of an wrench and a was hooked on a vagrancy eharge. As the local search for the man has been under way for the last four years sinee he escaped from the late Offi- cer James Rourke, the police were Nass is wanted by the Massachnsetts state police for several reasons and also by the police of ane or two cities of the Bay Staté His appearance at the Cheshire re. farmatory and the State School for Boys at Meriden will alse satisfy the and his end was not unexpected, He |officiala of those institutions, . was one of the hest known of the Plan On Dyes, Brick, Ete, j According to the Rristol police, Mfkflr who operated In a state troop. {Italians in Plainville because of his Parts A y Nass has been a continual source of |°F'8 uniform. Director Chamberlain sorvice with the railroad. He was Tmente s 1The economic ar- |trouhle and until his getaway four |foday added that Manyen was known employed by the New York, New Ha- ven & Hartford for 36 years, and for thie past 80 yeark, he has been tend- ing the gates at the East Main street railroad crossing. He lost his leg in 1804 while employed as a section hand by the railroad and was recent- |/ Iy pensioned by the company. ¥ | He is survived by his wife, one son, | 1! Oscar Gloriante of New York city; tansioh the aseoa As =0on as possible, Nass will be ra. two daughters, Mrs, Rosa Spino of it 'lv“ ‘l.,':'lm'lpr‘ maing operative |turned here for trial on charges of Bridgeport, and Mrs, Louise Dest of Sxoest "II "' ‘:" plan goes Into effect [ theft and of heing a fugitive from New Haven; 16 grandchildren B"[l‘m‘hr:m .:.,"1 :r Aum::t '|";lvn ar- | justice, t Achildren, ent 8 denounceable by the Gar. Officer Recoveri e A mans on five daye' notics, The Ger- i The funeral will be held from his | home at 9 o'clock tomorrow morning and a high mass of requiem will be |sung in the church of Unr'fldy of Mercy on Broad street at 9: o'clock, Rev, John E. Fay, pastor, will offici- ate, Burial will be in St. Michaél's cemetery, Bridgeport. e —— & SPECIAL FOR | |a PALACE OF SWEETS 21 West Mail St—The New Store ICE CREAM IN ALL I ti FLAVORS |/ C rangements under which the German export fees has been extended by the dye, brick other industries on a similar Belgian commission, ma Smith and Wescon Fireafme Plant To [\hieh elosed July 12 for thres weeks. ndustrialists in the Ruhr lelivering some material on repara- ion account and paying license and tile, textile, paper and hasis to he extension recently agreed upon by he mine owners’ and the Franco- Under this ex. SHUTDOWN PROLONGED § Continne Tayoff Springfield, Mase, Aug. 1 ~— The | mith and Weeeon TIirearms plant, |f ne week moré than the customa acation perind, will prolong its shut own from Angust 4 to August 18, ac t CONDITION b Aug, 1D SEN. LODGE Cambridge, Mases., have heen [the guardians of the law here, coming and would depart for the time [ heing NS are given better terms than un- | e | de o o = ler the previous arrangement whe fell from a veranda at his home on Echeol street a week ago, that he weeks, however, before he redumes his | dutiez on the foree, | fieor Blasi and it was thonght at first that he had Auring the breach of the peac to have stolen 240 cases of liquor at one time in his operations and taken them to Newark for disposal, years ago, he was a steady patron of It was difficult, according to the officers, to arrest (he youngster, as the only way to get him was to surronnd his home at 2 or 3 o'clock in the morning. At other times, he would ses the officars Tmprovement has been so rapid in condition of Officer John Blasl, s ahle to sit up, Tt will ba several Say ‘‘Bayer Aspirin”’ INSIST! “Bayer Cross” on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by SATURDAY ONLY ‘;MN‘HH;: to nofices issuied today: The | Police Ernest T. Relden tssued this | Millions and prescribed by phy- extension of the idle period 18 “owing | morning. The arrests wers made for | sicians for 24 years, i Thee to quiet business conditions.” the following causes: Assault and By the fall, Of- suffered euts and brujses Unléss you see the fractured his skuil, Police Report ré were 47 arrests In this eity month of July, according report of Chief of T o the menthly Accept gflx 1 Bayer package 1: assanlt and attery, breach of the peace, attempt S Are Much Improved 45¢ A QUART c ohn H. Cunningham’s morning bulle- | riage by force, 1; n today on the condition of Senator | 2; Henty Cabot Lodge, a patient at the |bezzlement, 1: at kidnapping and attempted mar- breach of the peace, a a " o defranding hotel keeper, 1: em- | Whichcontains proven directions embezziement by | Handy “Bayer” baxes of 12 tablets harlesgate hospital, said: I bailee, 1: insane, 1; intoxication, 4: Aleo bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists “Progress continues uneventfully. |non support, 1: abtaining money un- | Auie o he trade mark of Mavsr Messs ondition is excellent.,” Jder faise pretenses, 1; reckless driving | fciure of Monouceticaeidester of Balieslicacid