New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 5, 1924, Page 7

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, AUGUST 5, 1024, been booked for the week eilertainment the wil night delvgations has e erening's night of #on posts surrounding Plainville pres. Bristol News BOND ISSUE SURE BELIEF IN BRISTOL Town Now Has Right to Sell More Under Valuation INHERITS SMALL FORTUNE Allen I’lainville News neeh be with from for the coveled voles mietings of the e ted post will ommit ariford's Shopping (DURING JULY AND AUGUST, WE CLOSE WEDNESDAYS AT NOON —————————————— August Sale of Furniture NOW IN PROGRESS 'HE RBADY RESPONSL TO THE OP NG ANNOUNCEMENT OF n SALE 18 AMPLE PROOF 170 Us THAT THE PEOPLE OF HARTFORD AND VICINITY REALIZ THAT WHEN WE ADVERTISE THERE IS NO £ IATED VALUES=THAT THE DISCOUNT OF 15, T0 33 1-8% FROM OUR REGULAR LOW PRICES GIVES A BONA FIDE SAVING ON THE WIGH- LST TYPE OF MERCHANDISE AND THAT OUR GUARANTEE MEANS FAR MORE THAN A COPY. RIGHTED Ot NATIONALLY ADV ISED ARTICLE, “OUR PRICES PROVE THAT GOOD FURNI. 2D NOT BE EXPENSIVF CONVENIENT CREDIT TERMS MAY RE ARRANGED IF DE. Plainville Breiefs Hazel Dowen of New Haven Miss Hletena Livingstone Livingstone, Jr, Mr. and Mra, 1%, han Benjamin and daughter, Flavia, have returned from a week-end motor trip to Indian Neck Biranford Dr, Howard Hart of Atlantie whe has been visiting Ns cousiy Helona Livingstone of Pear) has returned home Garfield Jones, manager Hutton and Jones, Ine., store, has res turned 1o his duties after a vacation | | spent at Lake Wauramaug, New Pres. ton, Conn, Howard Radeliffe has his work as carpenter at the post of. [ Aee after an anfarced idieness of weve wo noblle dr gl on two automoblle ' drivers arcested | o, "ony"gue to an Injury to his for alight collisions over the wecks Uhe end, on charges of refusing to accede (M0 $200,000 to take cara of indebtod. | the right of way and violations of the | '™ W I ness of the fivat taxing district, which | yules of the road, Both drivers were | VIMUNE her sister, in being handled at the present tima In automobiles which eoilided with | Of I'ark stree! by short term notes at 6 per cent, A others and testimony introduced | MIss Trene Bmith of Park strect, €. hong jssue will mean # big saving to {tended to show that they were in the | @ Cutting and Mr. and Mra, Wallace | (he city, because of the favorable rate wrong, and daughter Southington, 111 by |ar the present time, which is lower Antonio Lastre automobile Saturday for than per cent fmed $10 and costs, Grand Juror | SAtON I “"I:ln’-ia. A Miss s visiting and George Justice Prior Finds Two Guilty of Violating Rules of Road WINNERS OF EVENTS NAMED MBITION is the mainspring of cive ilization, A proper business training | the backbone of a bet- ter citizenship, Know- ing how is the cour- age that cashes in, City Miss street [ ALGUST FURNITURE piscopalians To Seleet Reotor == Charles 1, Retums Prom Vas OF IR ation (o Find That 812,000 Is Court Trials Tonight = Registrars To Be In Session—Clayton Funeral Goes Away Again==Woisard Makes Today==1lainyille Hriefs, Ntatement==Other Notes, il veturned to Write for Action is anticipated at the eity \ council session tonight toward the calling of & special city election for floating of a bond issue of about Justice Edward I, Prior in the town court last evening, imposed fines & 13 ¥ iy y .0 PHONE Waterbury Is John Snpith Spain of Mrn <4 Exceptional Values On Chamber Suites of High Character 7.Pece Walnut Sulte, b0-inch dresser, chiff2robe, 7-Picce Sulte, Fronch walnut, dresser, chifferobe, full vanity, 2 hand mirrovs, bow end bed, 5540 full vanity, bow end bed, night table, $625 chal and bench, $675 +alue ..... vench and chair, $77b value ...... 0 wWoek's vis 1 of New Dritain was ‘I'he bonding issue for the first tax- SPece Suite, beautiful pieces, gold trimmed wal nut including twin beds, regular priee 8950, *August price .. fpecial Value in a walnut suite, 45-inch Dresser, tul vanity, wardrobe &nd bow end bed. Qir August Sale price ........ DAVENPORT BEDS Stickley Extension Davenport, considered the best @ the market. 177,00 value .ooevvrinnnnnn Stickley Davenport, silk velour upholstered, reg- ular price $235.00. Sale price . 4-Ploce Suite, la nbe and vanity, combination, $225 700 onr P'ost Beds fered for our Aug $275 flounce, $39.50, Regular ....$150 A Double Day covering. Regula $49.50 kind, for . $197.50 5-Piece Pullman Davenport, cane panels, mahog- any frames, tapestry covered, | $280.50 value ...... Berlin News SAVAGE HILL LIVEY UPTO APPELLATION Residents Present at East Berlin Meeting Argue for Lights FINALLY LOSE OUT ON VOTE School Board Reserves Decision—Man | Found Not The Missing O'Neill — Legion Making Further Plans Yor Big Time—Septic Tanks Finished, Loud talking, heated arguments and futile discussion combined to make the special meeting of the East Ber- lin fire district at Athletic hall last night one of the most interesting ses. sions held in Berlin for some time. The report of the' committee which was elected last yetr was read. This report favored extension of light lines to Savage Hill and around this item the entire battle of the evening was waged, The min¢tity report subimt- ted by Arthur Binson, a member of the committee, argued against a line I:eing extended t¢ Savage Hill, the ar- gument being that additional expense to the amount 5f nearly $300 would be incurred as a result. The Savage Hill' delegation was present, 25 strong and they bitterly fought in an effort to have the line extended so that it would take in their territery. The principal speak- ers on this side of the fence were Theodore Savage, Willis 1. Savage, Selectman Raymond F. Dyer and W. P. Shepherd. An amendment was finally offered to the meeting, whereby the extension would go only as far as Bower's cor- ner. Tals amendment was submitted by Oscir Benson. The presentation of the amendment was the signal for ad- dittonzl fireworks and the Savage Hill erowd immediately let out war- whoods and set to for the balance of the evening It was difficult to ascertain who was talking, as all were attempting to get a chance fo say soemthing at the same time, with the result that the hal' was in an uproar. The chairman 1oudly called for order and it was fintlly restored. here was a great deal of mud- slinging, it may be said. The Savage Hl residents were of the opinion that they were heing done out of some- tiing rightfully theirs and the East Berlin residents in favor of the imendment were of the opinion that "heir neighbors were just trying to get the lights for their own selfish ends. * Those against the ‘amendment did not think they were being treated right and did not hesitate to say so. Remarks about the management of district affairs by ‘“one family” and other phrases of a like nature were floating around during the entire dis- cussion. They were accused by voters for tha amendment of wanting the line put in just so their premises would be lighted. As there would be only two lights on the line those pres- ent had no trouble in guessing at whom the remarks were pointed. More argument and a possible riot were stopped when the amendment was put to a vote, Tt was passed, 29 to 25, and cut Savage Hill out of the affair entirely. However, it was un- derstood that resilents of the section of the district will not have to pay taxes to the district. The assessable propeny in the dis- trict is valued at 8522476 and a tax of 1% mills was voted. 1If the line had been extended to Savage Hill a tax of three mills weuld have been the result. It wae stated that the district would hate had to stand t¥e expense of ex- tending the lire, as the company will fot provide for these extensions. It Englander priced at $15.00, § ... $225 was deemed unwise to attempt the work this year., However, Savage Hill residents will not lose hope, as there is still a possibility that the ex- tension will be made in time to come. Paul Seigrest was appointed col- | tActor of taxes for the district for the coming year, Members of the committee which submitted the reports were Robert O. Clark, Raymond F. Dyer and Arthur Benson. Iollowing the meeting those pres- | ent remained for some time talking | over affairs and telling what should have been done, the usual course of events following meetings in Berlin. However, in the case of town meet- {ings the talking is done before the | meeting and not after. Committee Reserves Decision, The meeting of the Berlin school |board last night was of short dura- tion. Bids for the construction of the new school in the Blue Hills dis- trict were opened, but decision on awarding the contract was reserved. Man Not O'Neill. Prosccutor Charles I, Lewis of the | Berlin police departmment was notified [last night by residents of the Blue Hills district that there was a man wandering around down there whom !olmv supposed was the missing night- '\\alchman at the Stanley Chemical James O'Neill. Constable Frank Bm\\n Prosecutor Lewis and Richard Preshken, brother-in-law of O'Neill, immediately headed for the place, but found that the man was a resi- dent of Meriden, who was walking for his health. He was taken back to Meriden. Septic Tanks ished. Work on the installation of the sep- tic tanks at the Worthington school has been finished it was reported to- day. It was stated by Pasquale Gian- notta, of the Giannotta Construction Co., that there is still some work to be done on the interior of that build- ing. Registrars to. Meet. The board of registrars will meet Friday of this week from 12 o'clock noon, until 9 o'clock at night in order to receive the names of those desiring to change party affiliations and to correct the lists, State Commander Coming. It is expected that State Com- mander 1. Percy Armstrong of the American Tegion will be the guest of honor at the old home day observance planned by Bolton-Kasica post for Augus Commander Armstrong will be invited to attend. The committee plans to have the tank, freight car and engine used by the “Forty and Eight” in New RBritain last year and some talk of an initia- tion of members into that order has been heard. There is no doubt that the day will be a big one for Berlin and the T.e- glon will work hard to put the aftair “over.” A meeting will be held | Thursday evening at T. A. B. hall to | formulate further plans. May Form Athletic Club. | The T. A. B. society of Kensington is now planning for an athletic elub | and all interested in such an organi zation have been asked to he present at the hall in Kensington tonight at | 8:30 o'clock to talk over the possi- | bilitie: Kensington has no regulation ath- letic club. The All-Kensingtons were formed for the purpose of taking part in all sports. but the interest of this organization is only in baseball. The new club would take part in basketball, football and baseball and there would be a chance for some keen rivalry between this club and or- ganization from other towns. Vacation Notes, Mrs. C. G. Lindquist and the Misses Ellen and !’*,Jhnr Lindquist have re- turned from a two weeks' vacation at Pine Grove, Niantic. Mrs. Alice Steed and daughter, Barbara, and Miss Elizabeth Hutchin- son are at Sound View for {wo weeks, Miss Hattle V. Hollister is visiting her counsin, Mrs. Lemon, in \orlh-‘ ampton, Mass, | | Miss Nellie Garrity is spending her | vacation at Branford. FAST RERLIN ITEMS attractive walnut EN A Double Day Bed, selected cretonne covering, full for .....0n 3-Piece \seconded today by the declaration at rge dresser, bow end hed, chiffer. $169.50 , twenty styles to select trom, of. ust Sale at worthwhile values, too, 15% OFF { ANDER BEDS value for, price $33.50 Windsor design, ecretonne $41.50 Beds, all finishes, specially 19.50, $22.50 and $25.00 each. Bed in r several days at the Grounds. Mrs. Walter McCrum and daughter of Central Palma, Oriente, Cuba, are the guests of Mrs, Martha McCrum at her home on Main street, There will be the regular meeting of the Knights of Pythias at thelr‘ hall this evening. Benjamin Trevethan has returned | to his home on Wilcox avenue after | enjoylng a weeks vacation in Meriden, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Varson daughter of Brooklyn, N. Y, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Adam Krauth at their home on Grove street, iss May Harrington of Main strent J ing a vacation as the guest of |relatives in Brownsville, Vt. The local members of Bolton-Kasi- | ca post, American l.egion, will attend a meeting at Kensington 'Ihursdn\\ evening. Wallace Kelsey of New Britain has Plainville Camyp | and | are lhni | Livingston; ‘.\fl ¥ | throwing contest—2Miss William Yoran, who prosecuted the case brought out that his automobile had colllded with another driven by Willlam Miller of New Britain at the corner of West Main strect and I'or. estyllle avenue, Sunduy ahout 2 o'clock. The cause of the ac- cident was shown to be that Lastre falled to recognize the law with re. gard to the right of way, He was ar- rested by Deputy Sherift E. W. Fur. | rey. Gonner Johnson of Iorestville was fined also $10 and costs for a \iolation of the rules of the road. rested by DPliceman Daniel Emor; Saturday afternoon after his automo- bile had crashed inta the machine of William Curtiss of Chester, Mass, at the intersection of Cook and New Britaln avenue, Juror Foran presented the the state, facts for Results of Events The annual outing of the Trumbull Flectric Mfg. Co., held yesterday ot Savin Rock, was one of the most suc- |cessful in the history of the concern. A total of 611 were present at the dinner glven at the resort and large numbers viewed the athletic events which were run off in the afternoon. of those who competed are as follow Men's events, 100 yvard dash—first, second, Lemeris, Running broad jump-—H. Ewald; broad jump—Waite; three-legged race |=—-Fwald and Hiltpold, and fat man's race—Hiltpold, Girls' events—potato tace —— \liss Hartford; three-légged |race—N\lisses Hartford and Renfret; ard dash—first, Josephine DiAn- &elo; second, Josephine Devano. Ball Amigon A special event of 50 yards for the and this was won by Stevenson, Prizes company. The outing returned to | Plainville last evening in high spirits. | heen the guest of his meother, Mrs, Wilhelmina Kelsey, at her home on { Main street. | 3,000 KACEYS ATTEND At Solemn Figh Mass At St. Patrick's | and Hear Attack Aimed At | Klansmen, It Is Believed New York, Aug. 5.—Pive thousand Knights of Columbus attended a sol- emn high mass at St. Patrick’s cathe- dral today, which formally opened the | 42nd annual International convention | of the order. The mass was celebrat- | ed by Bishop Daniel J. Curley of Syra- cuse, Bishop William Turner of Buffalo, | one of the national leaders of the | Catholic hierarchy, 'made Americani- zation the keynote of his sermon, and | praised the work of the knights. “The Catholic church docs not he- | iieve in insulting national pride in or- der to Americanize,” said Bishop | Turner. “She deplores devices con- ceived in hysteria and applied in petu- | lancy and passion, forcing on immi- grants superficial traits of citizenship | and neglecting the essentials, | His conception of true Americanism | was described as “to fear the anger | of a just God, to respect all law, lo, revere all authority.” After the mass, the drlog.\ml marched down TFifth avenue to llw‘ Waldorf Astoria where tie conven- | tion will be in session until Thursda afternoon. Aside from delegates from the u‘ states of the union others in attend- ! ance are from Canada, Mexico, Cuba, Porto Rico, Philippines, Hawaii and the Canal Zone, | G, 0. . 1S CONFIDENT Claims Northwest l)e-plle Opposition of Senator LeFollette, Washington, Aug. 5.—Claims of Chairman Butler, of the republican national committee of republican suc- | cess in northwestern states despite the | candidacy of Senator Lal'ollette, were the White House of Representativ Johnson of South Dakota, that Presi- dent Coolidge would carry that state, | Improving prices for crops have benefited the South Dakota farmers particularly, Mr. Johnson said, - and this, he added, was a natural aid in the administration’s campaign. Another report on the republican outlook was given by Senator Edge of New Jersey, who said his state would give Mr, Coolidge a majority, and that the democratic ticket would run third | to the LaFollette-Wheeler ticket. APPRAISES HIS REALTY Washington, Aug 5.—The federal | government has $1,542,655,511.81 in- | vested in real property, it has been found by the federal real estate board | named by the budget bureau to ap- praise the holdings. The public domain and the national narks are not included in the apprais- al U. 8. Walter Payne and son, FEverett | have returned to their home on Wii- | cox avenue after spending the past One of the most important indus- tries in Chile is boot and shoe mak- 1ng. i e |will be reconvened Thursda |report | parish {discussion, lan officer. |16 | may |that a number of special To Vote On Rector The adjourned parish meeting. the Episcopal church of Our ¢ evening of at 8 o'clock in the parish house. of the nominating committee appointed to select a new rector will |be read, and action will be taken on it. PEvery legal voting member of the should he present because of the importance of the subject under Several ministers been interviewed the committee and a selection will probably be made | tonight. Court Trials Tonight Two cases are scheduled to come up in the town police court before Jus tice Merritt . Ryder this evening at 7 o'clock when Duffy Gnazzo will he | fried on a charge of interfering with | He was arrested the other | night when he interfered with Deputy Sheriit Turrey while the latter was arvesting Duffy’s brother. Attorney Charles I*, Conlon will appear for the | defendant, The other case is a postponed one | hroke of an automobile driver whoe (the liast Main street railroad gates. This has been adjourned for over a month Registrars To Be In Session Registrars of Voters Joseph N, Me- Kernan and Peter I, Duffy, will be in isession again this coming I'riday in Qho town hall from 12 o’clock noon, 1o and choose their preferenee for the purpose of registering voters on the party caucus lists. All these who | wish to have a voice in the caucus should appear before the land choose their precfrence for the !parties. This will allow them to vote for candidates at the annual party |caucuses which will take place next nmnlh Clayton Funeral Today The funeral of Florence Clayton, three year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond H. Clayton of Pine street, was held this after- noon at 2:30 o'clock from the under- taking pariors of W. A. Bailey & Co., on RBroad street and burial was West cemetery., Episcopal Church Notes The Knights of Washington: of the Episcopal church will hold an fce cream social on the church lawn to- Jmorrow evening starting at 7:30 p. m, Tickets are on sale for the event und be procured from members of the companies Has Dog in Pound I~z Warden Philip Marino has a small Jocal pound which was picked up in the streets yesterday. The dog has a collar but no tag. The owner may have the animal by applying to the dog warden. American Legion Meeting Brock-Barnes post, American Le- gion held a regular meeting last evening in the post rooms on Whitinz strcet and plans were outlined for the participation in the state convention th» be held in Torrington August 28,1 28 and 30. The members will be abie to have their post caps In a few weeks nd mfy sccure them at the rooms. Transportation to Torrington for cenvention s being arranged and w1 1e by either automobile or auto bus. This will be decided later. The committee on the which will #? August 18 to the 23rd, annsunced features afternoon | He was ar. The results of the athletic activities | | standing | men was run off owing to a dispute ! for the cvents were awarded by the | iour, | The | have | registrar® Mildred | tan-colored female dog In the the | [ Bequassen | hald a regular meeting in ‘I'l“'h' hatl Thursday jo'clock | Pythian 1odge, in 0dd IFellows’ iat 8§ o'clock, | Court Gey Odd el evening ot 8 of 1 will mest Iriday evening K. hall al Lawton, ¥, of A, will | hold a regular meeting In the post | rooms of the American Legion, nes | Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock, | Tebert W. Moore has returncd te | make his home in Philadeiphia, Pa, I aftor spending an extended time as a resident of Plainville, SOUTHINGTON NEWS As the result of an accident in which *his car struck Henry FFasula, | 14 years old, of Beccher street, last evening Walter Zemba of Liberty street was arvested by Policeman John Cockayne on a charge of driving a car without having his operator's license in Nis possession. The I'asula hoy was riding a bicycle on the west side of the green when struck. He sustained cuts about the hands and face, Zemba will appear in the town court tomorrow morning. George Wright of Summitt street while driving his car at the corner of Liberty and Center street last night | was forced to one side of the road by a passing automobile and his car struck a hydrant breaking it in half. 111 was necessary to put in a call for | | the Southington Water company to | shut off the stream of water which rushed {rom the hydrant. The following warranty deeds have been filed in the office of the town clerk during the past few days. John A. Krum of Milldale has sold a dwell- ing house with land to Byron Patter- son; Bolesaw Tomkiewicz has sold to | Edward Brown a strip of land on | Rerlin avenue; Pasquale DiPola to | Ralph Diola, a dwelling house with land on Rourke avenue; Mrs. | | Cummings has sold to Elmre T {a lot on Church street; Charles | Clark has sold to Anna Prescher lot in Milldale. A been horn o ) Joseph Iallon of Hartford. Mrs. I'allon was before her marriage Miss Isubel Kel- [ ley of this town. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Dunbar | turned Sunday evening from a week's | motor trip to Lake Champlain. Mr. and Mrs, Sumner P and Mr.and Mrs, Clement | rreturned from a two weeks' | spent in Maine, Wallace stis have vacation CAMPAIGN MANAGER James H. Baldwn, Whecler's Law Partner, in Charge of Drive in State of Montana Aug, S.-——Appoiniment | James H. Baldwin, of Butte, |z ner of 8enator Whecler, as Montana manager of the La [ollette-Wheeler &N was announced by | sentative John M. Nelson, | manager, | Mr. Nelcon stated that the cam- | paign in Montana weuld be confined | exclusively to the effort to elect presi- | dential electors, and Mr, Jaldwin | | would have part in no campaign for | state or local offices, The appointment | after receipt of a Philip La Follette, son of Senator La I'ollette, who has been in Montana | tor some days mapping out the cam- | paign and perfecting the state organ- | ization Chicaro, | | national was announced telegram from "TIES, TRIPS Pr carnival | he held Auring the week | I Ing distriet was rejected by the state Jegislature, when & request was made to that hody for permission to xo ahend last year, on the ground that the city would be placed in debt te an extent of more yhan & per cent of the grand list, a situation by the state laws, Since part of the city's gencral bonding jssue has been retired and the grand list has been inereased slightly so that the proposed hond will be safely within the prescribed limit, The city council has expressed favor- that time, Issue ‘able sentiment toward the bond issue Repre- | “De Luxe Auto Bu is little doubt 1 at the stops toward the calling of the special election for the presentation of the question to the voters will not go through, Away, Fortune Comes Dame Fortuns smiled winningy on Charles 1, Allen of 41 West :treet yesterday in presenting him in his mail upon his return from a 0§ va- | cation at Nantucket, Mass, a |cation that he had fallen heir |$12,000, I'or some time past, been i1l and was compelled to leave for the shore resort to regain Iealth and accordingly his mail col- [lacted for him at lhome. In meantime, a wealthy relative in Massachusetts dicd, leaving the large suin to the local man e returncd jtrom the va n, already to resume his dutics at the New Manufacturing Co, and when eventful lett ¢ was read, decided take a few days more of rest. Council Session ' ight. Discussion of further work on the Main street widening and the recep- | Moating und th tion of plans for the project will take | place at the meeting of the city coun- tonight. Among other cil inportant forbldden | notifi- | to | he has his | the | Departure | the | to matiers to avoid public places. that will be taken up will be the plans arranged for the leveling of the plots and for the reseeding, making the burial grounds one of the fnest in the state, ‘ Wolsard Not Out of Yown | Saying that his presence in this cily after writing to the health board that he was out of town, was an error of ealculation, Health Officer J. 1. Woi« sard issued a public statement yester- |Any, concerning his refusal to attend the gathering of the board, when {members of the medical liberty leagus appeared to ask for action on their petition for a modification of the rul- ing that all sohool children, teachers and attaches must be vaccinated on or before September The statement follow There has been considerable come ment on my being in the city of Bris- [ton on Aug. 1st, and not present at the meeting of the Board of Health, I did not ar in Bristol until eight forty-five o'clock of sald evee {ning and that was unexpected on my Ipart. T joined my wife at the Bristol High school swimming pool as soon as 1 knew she was there, |1 nad written all that 1 could pos- sibly state on the vaccination question |and saw to it that it would be In the {hands of the HBoard through Dr, Sutherland. At that I was positive that 1 would not be in Bristol the fol« lowing day. Just what questions 1 could have {answered other than was explatned in | my letter is rather hard for me to un« derstand. 1 am quite sure that if 1 vas trye | ing to avoid being in Bristol that 1 would at least have taken measures 1, also, wouid | not have left word at my home that [for the new co'nfort station, planned | wag at the swimming pool. Main street, north of near the freight |for the site on the railroad bridge. station. Interview Dr. Osborne. Members of the local medical liber- ty league interview Dr. Osborne, state health offi in Hartford ycsterday, lon the local compulsory ruling. The health official discussed the matter for some time and will look into the case. As a result of the discussion the likerty league memb !feel confident that will visit the eity in the near future to look further into local conditions. Dr. Hanrahan Returns, . William R, Hanrahan and fami- ¢ have returned from a two weeks' tion at Atlantie City, N. J., and umed his practice this morning. He was notified today of his appoint- ment as acting health officer, along with Dr. R. A. Richardson and for the next two weeks, the city's health matiers will be handled by the two physiciang Bachand Fined. Emile Bachand was fined $50 and this morning at the police court session by JJudge William J. Malone as the result of a vacation through New York state two (ago in a wmotor car, which he bor- rowed from Baggagemaster George Moquin of the local railroad station for a day. Bachand was away a cog week and a charge of embezzlement | He has with the owner of was entored him. made a settlement ithe maehine, Puneral of Mes, The funcral of Mr against Hutchinson. Walter Hutch- inson was held this afternoon at 2:30 | Graham by at her home on Services were conducted 1), Condit Uirst Congregational church. The in the West ceme- Lo'clock | sreoet i Rtev, the {burial took place tery. Grading Cemetery, Landscape grading is being done at St Joseph's cemetery, The work presents a fine appearance that adds greatly to the attractiveness of | ihe spot. The pastor of St. Joseph's | church, Rev. Oliver T. Magnell. has work " D EXCURSION £ Any Place—Any Time Tel. Bristol 724 < Arranged From New Pritain ond Plzinvilie Modern Trausit Co. “Jack” Boyee, Prop. vaccination | the state officer | trip | weeks | who is assisting at | 1 have invited and urged that all those who would ask questions about [vaccination to come to my office and to ask any questions vish explained. 1 would be glad answer them, if possible—no charge. ‘That was one month ago and not a single person responded. 1 did {not feel that the question of vaccina- [tion was In doubt, The Corporation counsel's opinion was presented and as far as T know, littie questions was made of it. I can not change exist- ing laws. T certainly intend to protect Bristol against any epldemic. 1 am simply advocating the usual preventa- tive against small pox and the best one known throught the civilized world. 1 have heard many arguments against it but 1 have yet to hear one | that is based on sound medical knowle |edge. 1 plan to return to Bristol, August twenty-fifth and again urge those whe would ask questions to come to my loffice during office hours and T will be giad to give any information with- in reason concerning the question of | vaccination. fecl at they to liberty JOS. WOISARD, M. D, City Heaith Officer, Bristol Briefs. Miss Clara Quanz has resumed hee !duties in the office of the superine tendent of public works after a vaca- tion of two weeks, part of which was spent at Paterson, N. J. Judge Joseph M. Donovan, Corpore ation Counsel William N. Derosier, [and Deputy Sheriff Joseph W. Hard. ing will leave on Thursday for Mill« brook, N. Y. to play in the annual golf tourney which is being played at the Millbrook Country club. Miss Helen Shepard, clerk in the offien of Judge 8. Russell Mink, -is | spending a two weeks' vacation at | Hotehkiss grove. | George Carlson | National bank, | weeks' vacation. teller at the Bristal is enjoying a two War of 1812 Still Costs | About $12,000 Each Year Washington, Aug. 5.—Thirty-thres | witows of eoldiers who fought in the war of 1812 are still on the pene sion rolls of the government, ale though 108 years have elapsed sincs the close of that conflict in 1815, Eight of the women pensionera died during the year ended June 30, There have been no names of soldiers of the war of 1812 the pension books since 1005, when Hiram Cronk died in Ava, New York, at the age of 105, The oldest of the 33 widows receive ing pensions, which average $30 a month, or about $12,000 a year, I Mahala Huff, Rural Route No. Louisa, Kentucky, who 1is 105 years old. Her husband was a private in a Virginia company ofé militiamen. All told approsimately 35.000 widows of veterans of the war of 1812 were granted service pensions, the high | water mark being reached in 1879 when there were 18,177 on the rolls. The records of the pension bureau aleo ehiow that Danlel ¥. Bakerman, who died at Freedom, New York, in | 1869 at the age of 105, was the last soldier pensioner of the Revolutionary war, and Esther & Damon, widow of | Neah Damon, who died at Plymouth | Unton, Vermont. in 1908 at the age of |88, the last name ta be scratched | trom the Revolutiopary peasion lists. - on