New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 9, 1924, Page 7

/ NEW BRITAIN DAILY ariford’s Shopping Center: (DURING JULY AND ALGUST, WE CLOSE WEDNFSDAYS AT NOON) August Is Your Timeto Buy Fursj s If You Would Make Big Savings WE BEGAN SELECTING SKINS AND STARTED WORKING wi AFTER THE MARCH FUR AUCTIONS, HAVING THE COATS WE OF ATTER THE PARIS INSPIRED STYLES OF 19024 AND, WITH THE COOPERATION OF ( FURRIERS, CAN FRANKLY SAY THAT THIS IS Our Greatest August Fur Sale The I for themselves, . assembled for come fuspect our offerings, compare qualities Investigate and prove what we sy, to be found anywhere. es Are S0 Low at this sale wa refrain from making co The styles and workmanship of our ipe Fur garments tell We are now showing the largest ¢ w nIGATY N1, MANY aniEns IN MAY AND " ™ on " MADE son, rather lvt the qualities spesk their own story and tell it well, It has never been our policy te offer cheap furs, we have endeavored always to give good fur tow prices as the qualities warranted, a mid.summer sale and invite the attendancs of every hown elsewhere and ges how we give the best values in furs ollection of Aine furs we have erver oman, who is at a'l interested, to A Few of Our Fur Offerings RACCOON COATS, in 40 and 42 inch lengths, of beautifully selected dark skins, with choice of plain style or with three stripe bouder HUDSON SEAL C OATS, dyed length, deep shawl collar and cuffs squirrel in belge, Viatka or natural grey, priced ..... NORTHERN SEAL good service, excellent quality and Linings of fancy silks, for $08.50, Others for ... rIn ews ESCAPES DEATH BY PRESENCE OF HIN Kensington Farmer Jumps From Tractor Stalled in Path of Train (GIANNOTTA GETS CONTRACT BMore Details on Proposed Bus Line— Miscellaneous Shower Held—Base- ball Game Tomorrow—In the Town’s Churches Tomorrow—Items Louls Kristopik, a farmer who re- sides at the old McMahon farmhouse in the southern section of Kensington, | had & narrow escape from death at about 6 o'elock last evening, when a tractor which he was driving across the "railroad tracks stalled and was hit by an oncoming express train. Kristopik escaped serious injury, as he jumped before the train hit the ‘farm machinery, ‘The Kristopik farm lies on both sides ‘of the railroad track and there ‘Is &' crossing which Is used in going from one fleld to ‘the other. The farmer had been working in a field and was on his way home for supper. The tractor went up a slight incline onto the tracks, but stalled in the center of them. The train was com- ing at a high rate of speed and Kris- topik jumped in the nick of time. He' suffered minor bruises and a general shaking up, but today was nene the worse for hia experience, it was reported at.his home, . Giannotta Gets Contract The contract for the construction of the new school in the Blue Hills sec- tion was awarded to the Giannotta Construction Co. of Kensington at a meeting of the Berlin school hoard in the town hall last night. Giannotta's bid was $11,772, the lowest of six sub- mitted, They contract to furnish heat- Ing ‘equipment fot the school was awarded to Park and O'Conner of New Britain, their quotation for the work being $822. A contract: for placing asphalt shingles on the roof of the Percival echool was let to the Giannotta Con- struction Co., the bid of this concern being® $273.90. H. A. Goodrich was awarded the contract for building two chimneys on the portable school in Kensington at a cost of 375, Goodrich alse received the contract for huild- ing a concrete wall at the Kensington sehool, the price being $60, Miscellaneous Shower. A miscellaneous shower in honor of Miss Theresa Venezlano was held Thursday evening at her home. She received many beautiful gifts. About 50 guests were present from Hartford, New Britain, Berlin, Middletown and East Berlin. A buffet lunch was rved. Baseball Tomorrow. The All-Kensingtons will play the Mohawks of Meriden in the first game of a series at the Meriden grounds, Lewis avenue fleld. A number of fans plan te accompany the team. Visiting Their Brother. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Brennan of Greenwich, are visiting Mr. Brennan's brother, Rev. J. C. Brennan of Ken- sington. Outing at Shove. The office force of the American Paper-Goods company enjoyed an out- ing at Momauguin last evening. About 20 men And women were in the party and a good time was the result of the trip. More On Bus Line. Theodore Wagner and Robert Gor- man of New Britain. who are planning to run a bus line between Merlden ard Hartford, called on Mayor King of Meriden ‘yesterday and explained the plans to him. The explanation COATS gauranteed to give |There will be no evening service, but at $105, some for only HUDSON SEAL in 45 furs, garments of value, at .....00 FRENCH SEA very lustrous, | fancy erush or sh $79.50 | Others with fur co $195.00 muskrat, 4S-inch of skunk or $229.50 are priced enly .. will prove of interest to Berlin resi- dents, The busees will he of the latest se- dan type and will be capable of ac- commodating 22 passengers, there being a door at each seat. The route would be over the present turnpike through Berlin and Newington. Mr, Wagner stated that the service would be seven days a week, the first bus leaving Meriden at 6 o'clock in the morning and the last at 11 o’clock at night, the same schedule applying at the Hartford end. The two men said that they are de- pending upon the outlying districts in Meriden, Berlin and Newington more than they are upon the cities them- selves, and added that the transpor- tation service afforded by this bus line would tend to build up the out- lying districtas. They plan to run busses on the day of the hearing before the Public Utili- ties commission and will carry any persons wishing to appear before the commission in favor of the project. Republican Caucus. Coming. The republican caucus will be held in Berlin on August 27, it was learned today in a conference with Henry C. Deming, chairman of the republican town committee. This caucus will be iheld for the purpose of nominating delegates to the state, congressional, senatorial and probate court gonven- t:ons and will be held in the town hall, probably at § o'clock in the evening. Mr. Deming said that other details will be forthcoming at a later date. Baseball Tomorrow. The A. B. C. baseball team of the American Brick company will battle with the Meriden Community team to- morrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the Beckley diamond. The battery for the A. B. C. team will be Harlow and Bencke. Taul's Church Masses at St. Paul's church, Ken- sington, will be celebrated at § and 10 a. m, in charge of Rev. J. C. Bren- nan. Sunday school will follow the 10 o'clock mass. Sacred Heart Mass at Sacred Heart church will {lie celebrated at 9 o'clock tomorrow morning. Rev. J. C. Brennan will be in charge and Sunday school will fol- low the service. Berlin Congregational Rev. Morris E. Alling, secretary of the Connecticut federation of churches, will occupy the pulpit at the morning service at the Berlin Con- gregational church tomorrow at 10:45 o'clock. Rev. Mr, Alling is well known in Berlin, having made quent visits to the town, Kensington Congregational Professor Weber of Yale university will again occupy the pulpit at the Kensington Congregational church to- morrpw morning’ at 10:45 o'clock. Kensingtn Mcthodist Samuel Sands of New Haven will deliver the address at the morning service at the Kensington Methodist church tomorrow at 10:45 o'eclock. Sunday school will be held at noon. the weekly prayer meeting will be held on Thursday night. Shipments Fall Off During the recent hot spell, brick shipments from the Berlin yards have fallen off considerably, it is reported. Yards that were shipping from six to elght cars of bricks a day have drop- ped to the shipment of one or two care and some of the yards are not making any shipments, During the extreme heat of a ferw | days ago some of the yards suspended | operations for the day. On Vacation Trip Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wordelin are spending a vacation at Indian Neek, | Branford. | ast Berlin Ttems The following are the services at the Methodist church Sunday: Regu- lar morning worship at 10:45 a. m., followed by Sunday school at 12 o'clock. The Junior league will meet at 3 p. m. and the evening services will be held at 8 o'clock. Rev. A. C. Fuller will have charge of the serv. ices. There will be the regular morning prayer and sermon at £t. Gabriel's and 4S.inch fre- | MUSKRAT COATS in new herringhone stripe of. fects or plain block, beautiful lustre skins. Others at $120 and Prices $132.50 COATS, dyed muskrat, finer grade lengths, trimmed with ‘arious exceptional ) $245000 45 and 4% inch with for $142.50 each, $189.50 l; COATS, awl collars llars and cuffs Samuel Sutcliffe of New Britain will have charge of the serice, The library will be open Monday afternoon from 3:30 to 5 o'clock and in the evening from 7:30 to 9 o'clock for the exchange of books. Mrs. Clayton Taylor and children have returned to their home on Cot- tage strcet after spending the past two weeks as the guests of relatievs in Cranby, Mass. Mr, and Mrs, E. C. Steed of New Britain and Miss Dorothea and Eliza- beth Steed of Forestville have been the guests of Miss Georgia Kelsey at her home on Main street. Miss Florence Carns left today for Omaha, Nehraska, where she will he the guest of her brother, Raymond Carns. The Community ball team will play the Talcottville team at |Saturday afternoon. SOUTHINGTON NEWS Richard Bedrossian of 645 Broad street, Hartford, was arrested by Con- stable T. J. Foley charged with reck- less driving yesterday afternoon after his car had been badly damaged when near Power's garage on Main street. The occupants of the car escaped in- jury. Bedrossian was released under bonds for his appearance in the local court. The Southington chemical squad and the Plantsville fire department were called out to a fire at the At- water Manufacturing Co., at 7 o'clock last evening, The ftire did considerable damage, with most of the fire being confined {to the blacksmith shop on the prop- jerty. The damage was estimated at 18500 by Assistant Fire Chief Thomas |Murphy. \While en routs to the fire the rear wheel of the hose pumper of the Plantsville fire department came loff necessitating a short delay. { Late Thursday evening or edrly yes- (terday morning an automobile crash- 'ed through the fence and landed in the Quinniplac river when the drhver of the car failed to make what is |Kknown as “Dead Man's Curve,” at the iMilldale junction. Although it was |impossible to get any detalls on the accident neighbors living nearby said (that no one was injured. | The Pexto baseball team entertain- |ed the New Hartford team in a I'arm- lington Valley League baseball game |played at the Sand Hill grounds this lafternoon. The Milldale baseball team will play the Brooksdale team at the Milldale !grounds Sunday afternoon. | Mrs. Emma Grey and George A. | Simpson of this town were married at "YM home of the bride's daughter, | Mrs. I'red Smith of Woodruff street, |Thursday afternoon, Rev. Mr. Bray lof tha Grace M. chureh performed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Simpson left on a wedding trip to Virginfa and upon their return wiil home on Summer street. A report has been made to the pol. {1ce that at the chicken farms of C. B. Walace and, Clifford Brooks a large number of fowl were stolen Wednes- day night, A report has been made to the pol- ice that the Observation Waiting sta- tion owned by Edward Minnix was broken into early this week and a quantity of cigars, tobacco, ete,, were taken, Constable Joseph Orcutt is investigating. Norman Wincheff of Yalestille the guest of his niece, Mrs, H. J, Tur- ner of Milldale. The Miss: Gertrude and Marion Minnix of New Haven are the guests dale. Miss Cora Johnson, school nurse, in spending her vacation in Seattle, World Stops Whirling London—The rotatlon of the earth on its axis is gradually slowing down, Dr. A. C. D. Crommelin told membere of (he DBritish Astronomical assocla tien. “Tn a few hundred million years,” he predieted, shine on one side only, the other side church, Sunday at 9 a. m., fellowed by Sunday school at 10 o'clock. Rev, will be wrapped in frosen darkness. and the moon may vanish altogether.” | GET BIG INCREASE Talcottville | he failed to make a turn in the road | make their | HERALD, SATURDAY, AUGUST 0, 1924 ionated & soft hids Wi | & Mastin has alm N which sealed ehved and the artigle 1o the highest bidder eral other eahibito 1 they wi) in show and here Who have not mens whi ' consider showing e offered 10 donate sprays 1o he sold for the (uad The flowers will be sold by the dozen or HAngle IN REGISTRATION Additions 10 G. 0, P, Lists Fope: e, mmes, s, be sontinuous o tn casts Battle at Polls in October § REGISTER MOCRAT ehildren whe are accompanied by paments will be admitted to the A reduced admission in afternoen only Library Fund Flower Show==Catholic nounced today that tha ser at e chureh would bha held at the usual I of § and 10 o'clock tomorrow morning and that the regular monthly collection for August would be taken up at the masses. Friday, August 15 \ the Feast of the Assumption and a holl. day of obligation. Masses will be said chureh at A and & morning Uonfessions will Thursday evening at be b giren P Wi oune al nens Porists number pect worth the . any will be continuous on th el all at price Catholic Church Notes Nev, John K. Fay, pastor ¢ of of Mer icen Sonting Church Notes==Return Home After b Stay Here=Church Notes— 'lain. ville Rriefs, Wit w . N had strars of Voters Joseph Me- ¥, Duffy busy session in the tonn ha during | session to register legal vote | eaue of the twe majo | The hurden of the work fell to Mr, McKernen, republican registrar, bee /the Misses Idessa Kelley and Cather cause there was a rush of volers to ine McGrail, have returned to their | have tholr names placed on the G. O. homes in Cohoes, N, Y., after spend [P, list. A total of 213 voters ap- [ing the past two weeks as the guests day and of this number, lof Mr, and Mrs, Arthu# Dame of Bank as republicans and !street, 1 on the democratie total of 450 voters Kernen and Peter A in the 0 o'clock in the henrd s on the 'g'clock parties. | yesters the hours they were in most Homes Carroll and Neturn To Thelr Mr. and Mrs, James A engine 8 n n Brital 10 disc or th nent into t omot the soven were p list, This makes officially members of the Advent Christian republican |pastor. Morning worship &t 10:4 party and 78 democrats, o'clock, Rev, £ Z Kllis of Danbury ‘Chis large increase in the vanks of will be the speaker for the day the republicans fore in the minds (changs with the pastor; Young Peo. lof many a battle at CAUCUSAS [ple’s meeting at & p. m. The members which will be held next month, prob. lof the church will meot Thursday |ably on Soptember 27, and is the di- |avening at 7:45 p in regular | rect result, it is sbown, of several of [prayer service |tha men in town who planning | M. E. church—>Morning [to run for office on republican (10:45 o'clock, sermon by |ticket, During the past week | of the Lord's supper engine \ rare and fore that in ex- | the m rung ed, nd were gave As here not freigh mean few v locon Last ter firem trom Hugh the t + worship at : the pastor wilt the there |Sacrament | have been tmo who have heen work- he administered at this Run- ing among their friends urging them [day school at noon at which a special |to become registered so that they [program will he given, There will he { would have a voice In tha party cau- no evening cf h services until the |cus and although membors the 'first week in ptember. Ep | democratic party have not heen at all lenzue at 7 p. m., Miss Augusta Gould |active, the republicans have shown will he the leader, her topic heing |that there will he more interest in “Methodist Missionaries to America.” |town elections this year than ever be- Game Today At Trumbull's [ fore. The Plainville Pionecrs, the The rumor that irst Selectman Wil- ball nine representing the Plainvilie liam J, Johnson is out of the running g ip of the Hartford County Y, \ this year persists. although Mr. John- (. A.. and the Falcon Juniors of New | son himscif has steadfastly refused to Iiritain, are opposing one another this |Mmake a statement at this time. Tt is |afternoon on Trumbull's diamond | 8ald. however. that Mr. Johnson has |This is tie hardest contest of the year jtold some of his closest friends that [for the locrl team and Jarge numbers Jie will not, under any consideration, had planned to attend to ilew the |be a candidate to succeed himself this |Aght. Plainville ia leading the Hart. "’:\l‘. This leaves the fleld open ta a ford County Y. M. C. A, league and {number who have ambitions for the [have yet to lose a ganie in the league office of selectman and many of the |The only contest which they have lost | political dopesters in town are of the | has heen to the State Trade school |opinion that the demoerats have tcam of New Britain and a game will |missed & great opportunity to furn |be arranged with this aggregation [1he tide this year hncause nf prohahle |later in the season in an effort of the | dissatisfaction on the part of mem- | locals ta wipe out the dafeat. I hers of 1he republican pArty with the ‘To Furnish Entertainment |choice of candidates which will proh- | Fddy-Glover post. American ILegion {ably he made for the office. (At a regular meeting held last night, | Although the candidates for the re- | Voted to furnish an entertainment at publiean nomination have been busy the Amerienn Legion carnival which and announcements are expacied next |Will be held during the week of Aug- veeks the democrats have not as yet |ust 18 to 23 on Thurs nlghLy hecome active and there doesn't soom |American Legion night. August 21 {l0 be any probability that much jn, The New Rritain post has planned n terest will be shown this year in the |big enterialument for the he outcome of the town election. mary visitors will Jigesent The total of registered voters on | grounds hoth lists, is the largest in years and Returns From Trip A perusai of the names shows many Rev. and Mrs. Arthur A, Hall, pas. on the lists whose political preference | tor of the M. . church, have (Up to the prosent time has heen fn | Visiting ‘with friends in Middletonn doubt. Others who have registered, |and New London and returned o are among those who have in the past | their homes yosterday. Mr. Hall was Spown no interest in local politics and (the preacher in fhe Gales Ferry M, I, ol these facts combined tend to hear | churchglast Sunday. cut the contention that there will Plalcille Bricts |fireworks in the republican cancus, Mr. and Mrs. Edwerd Brastow and [, .The date of the caucus has not yet |family of North Weshingion strent [Peen posted and as Charles H, New. hava raturned from a vacation spent jtom. chairman of the republican town |in Mew Hampahive. ¥r. Grastow jcommittee, was not in town today, no |°mployed in the cost department of {statement could be secured from him |the Trumbull Electrie Wtg. ¢o en the matter. Tt is thought, how. | Mr. and Mrs. George Nuttall and °ever. that September 27 will he the | family af Cohses, N, Y., are heing on- ! {day on which candidates for the town |!°rtained by L. H. Marrow of White's [offices will be selected. Announce. Cressing. ments from the candidates for the | Iilip Mereini of Lonz Tsland City, nominations will he made nest week, | N- Y. 18 visiting at the home of Mr, | Library Fund Flower Show 4 Mrs, Coruecl [ Lively interest is heing shown fn'_ Mra Alice Rydsr and the coming flower show which will b | RUth. are spending a few conducted nest Wednesday ang | 'antic City, N Thursiay by the Woman's club for | Mre. G. L. Nystrom of Canal street the henefit of the Plaintille public | 1%t today to spend a fow dovs in New library fund in Grange hall on Pierce | YOTK €ty :st}-:yl The committee in charge met [With a splendid response from the | R} 5 merchants and husinessmen of H:e ‘Rwh (rerman Hown who are helping to advertise if. [At, the same time, they have helped |sweil the receipts of the show by ocn- tributions and purchases of flowers | jand today not a window of a store or public place of business was without a bouquet of fine specimens of glad foli and other flowers, Mrs I T, Wheeler, chairman of the committee, announced this morn- ing the donation of a handsrme silk | jGuilt by Mrs, George Mastin, This wil) be on exhibltion at the show althoush | crs paid high prices for them and en. {1t has already heen sold at a gratify. |terad them as business charges to re- | which In& figure for the benefit of the fund. | duce the amount of their income taxes. | ror so | o ————————————| 11| | el TR ment mone | ing | ryice, of 3 worth hases Rer light and nue h counc lelectr given ceid point again catior track vision point fered notic will anno Ll Jos Jacol 1eat nizht bha on the i Leen Leen Drigh missic when ar be | head st Assin LI rosig: lod chos lodge. I'ar fest a since cial ¢ 15 to 1 the ¢i daughter, days at At o per e state perty Chute Frand the I eaceer e the © the I of Uit city 1 s Forced to Use Autos as Taxicabs Yerlin, Aug. 9.—The piacing of a favy luxury, tax upon automobiles and the ending of inflation profits with the new currency have conibine to give Rerlin some of the most gant and luxurin taxicabs in rope. These were formerly the pri \ate cars of war and inflation pro- fitears, who wore obliged to get rid of them for a pittance when the government acted The origina! own. Wora |ances | tensiv comfc Experienced Travelers Prefer Traveler’s Checks Becanse they are cafer than other forms of money: are convenient; saif. ldentifying, and zood everrwhere, 15s fscue them in denominations of $10, 20, 850, 8100, When you pack your haggage think of TRAVELERS' (HECKS—and call for them here. jof Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Minnix of Miil- | The PLAINVILLE TRUST Co. PLAINVILLE, CONN “the sun will | . BowD 1830 g Mrs. turns Prom Golf Tourmey—Notes Allle Gludding of this ¢ alarm scheduled the point pole will he corner treme care must be Thursdsy gutter. mon money floatcd | the last few years and municipal Modzin Transit Bristol News ENGINE CATCHES FIRE AT STATION Thrill Is Furnished Passengers on 6:37 Train Ui 15 FAVORED nent Por S200.000 Loan is Grow- L A.\llil'l'll).\ is the mainspring of eivs ilization, A proper business training is the buckbone of a bet. ter citizenship, Knows ing how is the cour- age that cashes in, Ll Daley fames streaming Write for Catalog and almost o'clock from At erond al Ax the station y Vire. ghing 1 red b S Wis of & Iifetime ehing the I ApPIro lower was turned op b itzgeruld of New top the trair In some man eer baniel 1 0 Was preparing to harge passcngers box and blower attae e smoke erturned, causing band in & mom: was a roaring displayed artety 1 stieking to thelr inging the tr to jumping from flery roared throug vas born in My at the hox on May in and three companies gespond- ntry in 1863 Company No, 1 \ v T Witliam Daley of ' The a . J citizens are supports ive furnace 'llen Datey 76 years o4 outh s reet, Mness. Crew courage y dled last A short she rtha, South Wales, 1845, and came to Her husband She leaves a Hartford and Murs, Dooley, Mrs, s both Hartford and Nunan and Miss Anna Dal- il Le Ko mornirg s0le ) n the Eilen D, nom ollow y posts stop he to gues in the center years cmicals which 1 st ny I used he Uncas comy Il the aughter ) bia ubborn 1 to « tour emen a train has turn trip to intil its termin Hartford that in funeral witl Monday where a a A ht engine ure ph'sechut time to muke epairs were made potive, which limped back 1o the Hartford repatr yards shortl Neither the serions tebrated, Th fhomas cemetery Attend Schmarr Funeral OTiei ths Diristol Brass core tion jed the funeral of Here divector in New Brite Action will beé take of the direce caused by Fquiem will be return trip, to the bhurne burial ror injury James charge of o'cloe engl 18 of an suffer the mishap. rain tte hmare 1in this afternoon neat meeting fill the vacancy 's death Returning Feom Golf Tonrney Among the local returning teday from the annual golf tourney of the Millbreok Country clpb at Mills broolk, Y.. will be Judge Joseph M. Donovan. Corperation Counsel Wile liam N. Derosier, Hepresentative Robs ert J wl and Deputy Sheriff Jos- eph W, Harding. Judge Donovan won a s loving cup in one of the mateh while Mr. Stack was runner up against a fast field in another 1 any por was in en at the torat Mr ot to To Remove Pole Schma dangerous clectric pole at unetion cent Maple strects and Bellevue as been decided upon by the city That body has requested {he ic company to make a change at and sarance has been 1o the ¢ officia that the {aken away. Several had have taken at the machines skidded which is at a bad lo- it is near the trotley dition obseures direct shes at the . Mink suf- time The as one, x- exercised and the to the counecil that the he removed comes as & welcome ¢ nt, tour Narough hess: e, Miss Ruth Chapman of the New Depariure Manufacturing Co., . office is cnjoying a two weeks' vaca- mosval of the the of people v s ents or when st the po'c N, in that sand na n. In one of the « , Judge and Mrs. injuries a short is arded ristol Driefe Pryor of offica force of the New Departure Manufacturing Co., is nding two weeks' vacation at Lhe FPocotopaug in Last Hampton, Miss Hazel Stone hns resumed her dut in the office of the board of 1cation aft two weoks' motor Miss Groee N noie a un fecovering From Prostration eph Cha 2 years s strect s recovering from prosiration attack, suffered nopr 3 He sitting on the emhankment twoed, the estate of Park Com Albert I Rockwell and overcome, rolled down into the In the roiling process. his was cut slightly by gharp Dr. Mabel Curtiss, who was N at the time, attended the boy. of the on had of torce tion. GILPATRIC LIKELY 10 LOSE EYESIGHT t Fage) home, oner a (Cintinued from I Secking an Excuse It was recalled today that Mr. Gile patrie had been working almost in. Iofatigably of late, laboring early ind late in his efforts to keep up with * his duties at the bank. his position as state treasurer and his various per- sonal financial intevests. He had been “constantly on the jump’ as one of his triends today expressed it, making frequent visits to Havtford, New York That he was suffering and . under nervous strain was generally conceded by thosa who know him. ‘There had been no letup in his activities during the ter. heat of the the uys preceding shooting and some of his friends inclined today to believe this 't have had an efect upon him. night of the shooling was in. tensely hot and probabl sleepless With 200,000, fssue, | 0N for the state treasurer it was bee 1 be Within | Teved and his friends were inclined to Under the financing plans | think that if he had suffered business Beach, the | teyerses or annoyed by troubles mopey | Of any Kind they were undoubtedly magnificd by the fact that he was un« in- | arve in a healthy condition, I3x- | able (o sleep and was alone in his in his pajamas e improvements such as the | home. He was still et station and other necessities, | When found shot by Cashier Baker, in. have been got along without | dicating that he had not dressed since me time, have been provided for | his arrival at home the night prior to et the vity is making splendid | the shooting. dal progress. With the senti- — in the city in favor of saving | A rest room for ¥ by voting the bhond fssue grow- | has been opened o raphdly the city officials feel | tower in London, Resigns As Trustee e Wilson has tendered his tion as a trustea Rristol of Elka sucesssor will be n the ng of the k at nest gath Bond Lo Fayored orable comment has been mani- hont the city in the last few days announcement that a lection would be held on August constder a bond isgue of £200,- pay prosent indebtedness of city h per cent apd Wil make a big saving as Wil be borrowed at 4 1-4 ent. Under permission from the legisiature, whieh aliowed pro- such as public buiidings, and to be included in lists, although untasable, mit of indebtednesa has not been led so that Lond can the spe n ty y at plan and Boston. heen horrowing from overwork under the rific the w n hes the city still the a the about issue ity $T.000 mit, v Treasurer George 8. has been saved muceh wi wus Dusiness women in an old church “De Luxe Auto Bus” {IES, TRIPS AND EXCURSIONS Any Place—Any Time Tel. Bristol 724 Prices Arraniged From New Britain and Plainville n wle “Jack” Boyce, Prop.