New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 11, 1924, Page 7

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, AUGUST 11, 1924, (DURING JULY AND AUGUST, WE CLOSE WEDNESDAYS AT NOON) August Is Your Timeto Buy Furs If You Would Make Big Savings WE BEGAN SELECTING SK APTER THE MARCH AFTER THE PARIS INSPIR FURRIERS, CAN FRANKLY FUR AUCTIONS, HAV INS AND STAJ " WORKING G THRE COATS W WITH WWEER MADE, IN MAY ANV IUN STYLES OF 1024 AND, WITH THE COOPERATION OF OUR MAN AY THAT THIS I8 OUR TURRIERS RIGHT Our Greatest August Fur Sale The Prices Are 5o Low at this sale we refrain from making comparison, rather let the qualities speak for themssives, The styles and workmanship of our Fur garments tell their own story and tell it well, It has never been our policy to ofter cheap furs, we have endeavored always to give good furs at as low prices #a the qualities warranted, We are now showing the largest ¢ ollection of fine furs we have ever for & mifl.summer sale and imvite the attendance of every woman, who is at all interested, to come fuspect our offerings, compare qualities shown elsewhere and see how we give the best values in furs to be found anywhere, Investigate and prove what we say, A Few of Our Fur Offerings RACCOON COATS, In 49 and 4 beautifully selected dark skins, with choice of plain style or with three stripe border .. HUDSON SEAL COA dyed length, deep shawl collar and cuffs squirrel in belge, Viatka or natural grey, priced ..., NORTHERN SEAL COATS g good service, excellent yuality and Linings of fancy silks, for $08.50, Olht'rl'{ur S Berlin News HOUTHFUL RUNAWAY CONSTABLE'S MATCH Johm Robert Brown of Hartford, Eight Years 0ld, Was Traveling OLAINED X. Y. AS HIS HOME Rumored Carter Will Run Again This Year — All-Kensingtons Take An- other Victory—A. B. C. Team Does Same Thing—Vacation Notes, John Robert Brown, an eight year old colored boy, proved himself al- most a match fo Officer Willlam J. | Ritchie yesterday afternoon, when! the latter took the boy in tow, after hb had been riding on the trolley cars and trains about Berlin practically all afternoon. The boy was from Hartford ‘and had left home without the knowledge of his parents. . The attention of the officer was caleld to the boy by one of the train- men who wanted to know who he was, He had been hanging around the station all afternoon and had rid- den to Middletown and back. He had no money in his pocket. Officer Ritchie questioned” the youngster, who put on a, bold front for his eight years and haughtily in- formed the minion of the law that his name was John Robert Brown and he lived at 26 Elm street, New York city, The officer doubted this asser- tion and decided (hat the child’'s home should be found before dark as Ber- IIn possesses no facilities for housing vight year old wanderers. The New Britain police station was called to find out if any children had éen reported missing. Receiving a negative answer to his question Officer Ritchie called the Hartford police de- partment and received a like answer, Conivnced that John Robert lived in' the vicinity of Berlin the officer attempted to bribe him into telling the truth, using a piece of pie as bait. However, John <Robert proved a match for the officer and stuck to his story that he was a resident of New York city. He seemed to know quite a little about the trains, but he also knew that there is a reform school in Meriden. After finishing the meal ,the boy having securéd the pie at any rate, the officer wondered what else there was to do, A way out of the problem was tfound when a call was received from | Hartford asking that the wanderer be sent to that city on the next train, authorities believing that he was a boy who has several times gone on trips by rail, leaving his home on At- lantic avenue without any warning. Officer Ritchie put the child on the train, the youngster still voning that he was a resident of 26 Elm street, New York city., He was met by an officer at the Hartford railroad sta- tion. Tt was. learned today that the hoy is u resident of Hartford living at 26 Atlantic street. It was said at the Hartford police station today that he has run away from home several times, Wheel I« Smashed A car driven by a man who was tnidentified had a wheel smashed on the Farmington road yesterday after- noon, when it sideswiped another au- tomobile. The car was pushed over irto the car tracks and held up the trolleys for about 20 minutes, The ma- chine was faken to a garage for re- rairs. Carter May Run Again First Selectman George B Carter auranteed to give is proving to be an artful dodger. A representative of the “Herald” ,has given him a merry chase trying to 2 inch lengths, of at $105. some for only . HUDSON SEAL $195.00 muskrat, 48-inch of skunk or $229.50 | | value, at .... FRENCH S| vary lustrous, . $79.50 are priced only . learn whether or not he will be a can- didate to succeed himself as first selectman of the town at the coming fall elections. Mr. arter will in all probability be a candidate, it s thought, but he has acquired a retir- Irg disposition evidently. When found | he will be asked to make a statement 1€garding his plans for the future, No Arrests Yesterday The Berlin police made no arrests in town yesterday and it was stated today by Constable Frank Brown that traffic proceeded along the 'pike in a well behaved manner. The efficient traffic cops were on duty at the cross- ings as usual, but found no cause to make arrests, although the cars came thick and fast through town. A. B. C. Win Again Sunday the American Brick Co, baseball team defeated the M:riden in 45 and 48-inch furs, garments of excepticnal AL fancy crush or shawl Others with fur collars and cuffs MUSKRAT COATS in new herringbone stripe ef- fects or plain block, beautiful lustre skins, Others at $120 and Prices .. $132.50 COATS, dyed muskrat, finer grade lengths, trimmed with various . $245.00 45 and 48 inch with for $142.50 cach, $189.50 collars and Mrs. James Garrity of KeWsing- ton. About That Flag Pole, Several months have eclapsed siice | the residents of Kensington last dis- cussed the matter of removing flag pole from the “green” in that district and placing it in a more auspicious place, together with clean- ing up the triungle opposite Mack's garage so that Kensington may pre- sent a better appearance to those passing along the road. In the spring there was a great deal of talk about cleaning up the triangle and painting though many thought that the pole should be removed to the grounds of the Kensington Grammar school. In the meantime the grass is growing steadily, the triangle presents a dis- tinctly untidy appearance and noth- Community team 5-4 in an eleven in- ning game played on the brickyard diamond. Meriden started well scoring two runs on three infield taps that should have bheen easy outs. The Brickmak- ers did not start hitting until the third when they landed on Ness, the Meri- den pitcher, for three hits and an er- ror for three runs putting the ARBC {eam one run ahead. The brickmak- ers held the lead until the seventh when Bennett tied the score on Cas- ey's hit. Meriden took the lead in the tenth when Cassidy crossed the plate aided by two hits and an error. The Brickmalkers in their half of the tenth evened things when Benke dou- bled and scored on a passed ball by Shot, the Meriden catcher. Things looked bad for the Berlin Brickmakers in the eleventh, Bennett was safe on an error, Tamberine singl- ed, Bradley lined to Cyiil Brunelle in right field and doubled Bennett off second. Bradley's drive looked like a sure hit. With two down Cassidy grounded out and”Meriden's rally was stopped. 1'or Berlin E. Harlow and A. Brunelle flied out. Bodack singled and scored the winning run when Aus- tin Harlow picked out one of Ness's fast ones and slammed out a double sending Bodack home from second, The game was fast. Harlow and Ness both pitched good ball. Harlow struck out 19 and Ness 13. Brown of Berlin was forced to retire when hit on the elbow with a pitched ball, Pipke of Berlin was hurt when a foul strike cut his eye. For Meriden Ben- nett played well as did Ness the pitch- er, The fielding feature was Cyril Brunelle's double play on Bradley's long line drive. The score: American Brick Co, i Goodrich, 8h, 2b .. Kanure, 2b, 1b. Pettibone, cf .. E. Harlow, p ... J. Pipke, rf, 3b A. Brunelle, 2b .. Bodack, I A. Harlow, se Benke, ¢ . Brown, 1h C. Brunelle 40 5 Meriden Communit ah Bennett, 3h 6 Tamberine, 1b . Bradley, 1f Caseidy, Casey, Rhot, ¢ Ness, p . Shipke, cf O'Brien, rf .. — LS S 46 4 10 32 Vacation Items of Interest. Thomas Malarney, assistant man- ager of the All-Kensington baseball team, is spending his annual vacation | in Boston, Mass. Postmaster Sidney M. ramily of Kensington, a week in New Jerscy. James J. Fitzsimons of the Berlin Savings bank ls spending his vacation along the Connecticut shore. Mr. Fitzsimons expects to make a tour of ' the beaches. Child Seriously 1. Edward Flanagan. five years of age, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Flanagan | of 28 Mortson «ireet, Hartford. is serfously ill at 8. Francis’ hespital, Hartford. He is a grandson of Mr. Cowles and | are spending ! ‘a lukewarm interest in the offerings {drove him to cover. land McCormick tripled. !six times at bat while McCormick ac- ing more is being said. Several citizens started out to do something in the matter, but appar- ently they have forgotten the item. Fast Berlin Items ‘The library will be open this eve- ring from 7:30 to 9 o'clock for the exchange of books. Mr, and Mrs. E. V. Read of Wilcox avenue are receiving congratulations on the hirth of a daughter at the New | Britain hospital, Miss May Harrington has returned to her home on Main street after en- Joying a vacation spent at Brownsville, Vit Miss Velma Payne has returned to her home on Wilcox avenue after spending the past several weeks as the guest of relatives in East Granby, Conn, Miss Doris Taylor of Cottage strect is spending a few days as the guest of relatives in Forestville, The Talcottville ball team defeated the Community team in a gamg play- ed at Talcot\ille Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs, Walter Werdelin have returned to their home on Main street after enjoying a few days' vacation at Pine Orchard. Misses Margaret Root and Miriam North have returned to their home af- ter enjoying a week's vacation at Camp Owego at Waterford, Conn. Miss Dorothy Sugenhime of Wilcox avenue spent the woeck-end as the guest of Miss Ida Mead at her home in Middletown, Mis, L. M. Koot has returned to her home on Main street after spend- ing the past week as the guest of rela- tives in Stonington. Henry Porter has returned to lis home on Wilcox avenue after enjoy- | ing a few days' fishing trip at Nian- tie. Mr. and Mrs. Dellis lLord and daughter, Barbara. have retuiued to their home in Meriden after spending the past few duys as the guests of relatives in town Kensington T Meriden, Aug. m Victorious 11.—~The Mohawks | {fell from grace in the first of a three game geries with the Kensington A, C. at the Lewis avenue field yesterday af- ternoon and were forced to take the short end of the score, 13 to 12, The visitors bumped Casey Nagle to all | corners of the lot and took more than | | of Bick Kroeber who succeeded him. The Hawks also found Chant | for a bombardment of hits and runs in the sixth and eighth frames that The old reliable Johnny Hayes came to the rescue and pulled the fat out of the fire. The Kensington team lined up like a club of hard hitters and piled up three runs in the first inning. They did not tally again until the third. In the fifth they scored three more runs, followed up by two in the sisth and.a four-run rally in ninth that decided the contest despite the two the Hawks obtained. Cossette, connected for doubles { Terrill and Sattilino both and Venturo Dahlke led five hits out of the local club with complished the same thing for the vis- | itors. The scove: | MOHAWKSR AR, i ' o Dauderte. Dahike, Conseich Terrill, frandl Tunder Goodrich, rf the | the pole, al-| Plainville News JOHNSON DECLARES HE IS CANDIDATE States Delinitely That He Wil | Seck Republican Nomination (1 S0P D | To Attend Convention==Mrs, Charles Goodhue Dies—150 Members Coolidge Clube=Michael Bish rested=Plainville Briefs, n A First Belectman William J. John- | son announced today that he will be A candidate for the republican noms ination at the caucus next ménth and will, If wuccessful at the caucus, make a strong bid for the election at the polls in October, Mr, Johnson sald that he wished to make the an- nouncement at this time™ hecause there have been so many who have asked him ‘about his intentions for the coming election, Mr. Johnson has been « member of the board of selectmen for the past 15 years and is one of the best posted men 1n Plainville in the duties of that office. He hus the respect of all, regardless of party, and his in. tegrity and honesty in the pursuit of his work in connection with the of- fice has been one of the outstanding features of his tenure. His work for the betterment of the town and his efforts to improve conditions he |in office have time and time again been recognized by the rapublicans and his friends will fock to his ald when the call for the caucus is is- sued, Mr. Johnson will, it is exp .make his campaign for the nomina- |tion in the same quict manner this year as he has done in the past, and although he will have a great deal of opposition from others who are sceking the office, he and his friends |are sure that he will be the winning | candidate which is virtually, hecause of the preponderance of republican voters in Plainville, equivalent to elec- tion, A number of other to make announcements this week with regard to candidacies for (he office of sclectman and hecause of the large increase in registration in {the republican caucus list, a lively {campaign in anticipated, all of which { ®will, it is thought, be carried out be- | fore election, At the present time. the democrats in town are not making any move | towards picking candidates for offices in town, re expected | the coming campaign. Conmplain of Garbage. N. Bull | malicoius pr [living in the vicinity of West Main bage in the public dump on the cast iside of the street. Dr. J. (' Moody entered a4 complain to Dr. Bull and who live near the dump have complained about the i existing there. also | UMPING GARBAGEl | president's office, | | [ throughout the 15 years he has been | goyor show the general but the town commit- annual carnival of Brocl- tee plans to get together within the ' American very near future and make plans for (ducted at the The attention of Health Officer Dr, ing that interest in has been brought to the |contest is mounting highor each da | actices of several persons | Miss Ruby Miller leads the field with (outcome of Troy's injuries conditions ' {he Community day at the howme of Alrs tinu;luuul‘ daughter 1n Springfield. She wus one of the Lest known women in Plain-. ville and only recently changed her residence, The vody will Ly brought here for burigl Funeral serviecs | will be held tomorrew afternoon at 2 o'clock In West gemetery, Al "- bers of Martha Mebekah lodge whe are able, are ashed et 1id4d | o'clock to attend the services and in 10 at | terment, | 150 Members in Cluh, Charles H, Newton, chairman the republican tewn commitice, stated this morning that the membership in the Mainville branch of the Connes ticut Coolidge club had been au mented 1o 150 wilthin the past few weeks and applications have been steadily coming in from those whe admire the present ineumbent of (he There are no spes clal aetivities planned at the present time, but aw election time grows near the club will have a regular sched We of meetings and rallics which are oxpected (o ratse a great deal of en- thusiasm for the republican nominee, Michael Bisham Arvested, Michuel Bisham of Mountain View Was arrested Baturday evening by Po. lleeman Danlel Emory on churges of | breach of the peace and drunkenness, He became embroiled in an altercu- tion with one of his neighbors and the argument waxed xo warm that a call was sent in for the police, He has retained Attorney Charles I, Conlon as his lawyer, No date hus yet boen set for the trial, . Many Attend Funeral e number ot Plainyill the funeral of Mrs, Prior in New Britain today The services were held from 8t Mary's church at 9 o'clock this morning wnd burial was in St. Mary's cemetery, New Britain, Mrs, Prior was well known In Plainville and was the | widow of James Prior who at time was a prominent resident, Library Flower Show, Excrything is in readiness for the to be given in Grange hall Wednesday and Thursduy of this week by the Plainville Woman's club for the benefil of the Plainville Pub. lic Library fund and it will be the biggest affair of the entire year: Not In a long time has so much interest been shown in any municipal project as the flower show for the library | fund and the wonderful co-operation of the flower grawers, merchants and businessmen with the committee of the club, assures the affair of a, big financial return. The windows of the merchants in town are gaily deco- irated in advance of the opening of the show with bunches of gladioli ent from local gardens and hundreds |0f passing tourists stopped in fown sterday 1o view fhe fine specimens. Tha exhibit will be opened at o'clock Wednesday afternoon and will |last through until 9 o'clock in the evening. All growers in Plainville tare invited to have their specimens at Grange hall not later than 10 o'clock Wednesday morning. Legion Carnival Plans, Russ Wininger, chairman the committee in charge of the Barnes post, Legion which will be con- side of the Leglon rooms on Whiting streat during the week of August 18, stated this morn- the popularity of peop! Anna A lar attended one | a total of 1.700 votes. She is closcly street who have been dumping gar- |pressed for first honors by Miss Lena <g&ed. Miss Dahdahl, tatal of | 1,500 and Neri who has 1,640, the Trumbull entry, has a 1,600, Miss I'reeman has [many other residents on the stroet | Miss Tanner hrings up the rear with 1,400 Dancing will be enjoyed in Theater on' Monday. Tuesday and Friday during the week, During the warm weather and cs- | Thursday night will be the big night | pecially the exceedingly hot days ey- | When American Logion night will be | perienced last week, the dump has | ohserved. An entertainment will be | sent forth a stench which has made |furnished by Eddy-Glover post of New (it impossible for residents ncarby to Britain and other posts garbage, | the state, |stay in the vicinity. The throughout The New Rritain post rotting in the hot sun, has also he. Orcnestra will also furnish musie for jcome covered with thousands of |&orms and it is fast makin, { that section unbearable, Immsdiately upon the receipt of the complaints, Dr. Bull issued ordoers [to have the practice stopped. He | stated that he has requested the pep. [sons making the complaints to fur- nish the names of those who are per- | sisting in dumping the garbage there, |and they will be prosecuted under the | seetion of the laws which forbid any- [thing which menzces the health [the public. Dr. Bull was vehement |in denouncing the practice as an out- [raga on thédecency of the residents (of Plainville and he warned those who lare guilty of dumping the refusc rlh"rv_ that severe penalties will fol- {low any fulure violations of the (health code in this respect. He also | stated that he will do all in his power [to stop the practice as the health of | the community, which has been the | state. is being gravely menaced and he asks the eco-operation of all citi- | zens in his efforts to stop the mal- | practice. He asks for names of of- |fenders and will hring them hefore |the court of justice and there ask for | severe penalties which the law pro- vidos, Attend Convention. Mrs, William Hyde of Park street left Saturday for Boston where she will attend the national convention of the G. A, 1. and Woman's Relief Corps. IFollowing the sessions there, ghe will visit relatives in West Som- erville and Winthrop Mass Mrs, Charles Goodhue, Word has heen received here of the | death in Springfield, Mass., of Mrs. Charles Goodhue, a former resident of Plainville. The end ‘came yes:ier- To | Win‘halder uro 8heenan Metor Orste, of MeKeon Sattalino Fusarl, #e Giana Chant " 032 013 rill, Sattaline; Ken n, Mohawls o buse hits, ¢ three b its, V McCormick; sace rifice hita, Sheehan, Sattalino. Lunderville; stolen hases, Dalille. Consette, Terrill, Win- terhalder. MeCormick; double plays, Lun- derville to Tertil Cossette, UChant to Sheehan, Nagle s Winterhalder to Ter- hite off Nagie 14 1n § oft Kroeber off Chant 10 in T 1-5; off Hayes he Hases 1. Chant ’- ner. W Mohawks 11; Ken- Frobel, strick At i umpire, & living in | of | | ? | f l 1 | for distribution among contributors fo SPHNKINE shower went over this city, | | | | | contributor of one the dancing. Plainville Briefs, Mre Lillian Twombley Plainville Trust Co. has returned work after a vacation of two weeks, Mrs. Josephine Berg of Elm Court has returned to her home after spend- (ing a week at Block Island, . 1 Mr.and Mrs Harry Pindar of Park Istreet are entertaining Mr. Pindar's | sister, Miss Sarah Pindar and How- ard Hilton. both of Philadelphia, "a. Meoand Mes. Richard Sedergren of | Tomlinson avenne. accompanied ba a party of friends. spent the week-end |at Fast Northfield, Mase Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Farrar | Whiting street are spending a tion in Maine, Mr.oand Mres. F. A Hart and Mr. fand Mrs H. AMitehell and son, | Howard red ta East Northiield, | Mass.. vesterday where they attended the services at the general confoer- | enee, Mr. and Mrs. 1L 1. Morley the week-end at the shore, I'OR SALE—Housrhold gonds, ty leaving town. 105 RBroad street, Plainville.—advi, For Rent—Cottages at from Auguzt 16 over Labor Day 138-14.—adt of the 30) of vaca- J ma spent Indian Neek Call MAKING BRONZE MEDALS These Will Be Given Contributors to La Pollette Fund ashington, Aug, 11.—Thousands ze medals are to be gtruck off Wa of by the la IFollette-Wheeler camipaign funde, A model hag been made by Gutzon Burglum, the sculptor, a life-long friend of Senator la Follette, Dies are being prepared for distribution in a week or ten days, The medals show a profile Follette, superimposed on one of Senator Wheeler of Montana, his run- ning mate. One will be given to each dollar or more to the fund being raised in the interest of the independent ticket of La Spe(iilis.‘ts ir; Plainville Real Estate Insurance UNDERWRITERS The John Cooke Co. Real E<tate and Insurance HOUGH 8T, Plainville il to ! Bristol News | ST.JOSEPH' CHURCH HAS MANY PRESENTS Interior Decorations o New Edilice Furnished by Friends TRUCK HITS CONDUCTOR New England Produce Auto Croashes Michael Troy Vrom Cars=bivhver Arrestede=Oier Motor Aceident e Aotes of Bristol, Including a in the Extensive gifls, ma ahar and all of sained [ new Bt wn announcement of morning, nearly been made 1o the ceording 1o ass windowa huve Joseph'a church, & Magnel ¢ masses on Oliver inday the equipment of the handsving edivice has bzen presented 1o churenh and many Rifts are be- ipg considered by the parishioners, I'he statues for new church are being shipped from Europe and are of Dalmatian marble. The windows nre from Munich and cost $500 euch, The s'atues for the Niutions of the Cross in the church w B0 ! ech, The pastor fecls highly gratl- fied over the response 1o his request that gifta be made and consequently no addition to the church debt has been made hecauss of the purchase | of the extra fittings, Funeral of Mrs, Dailer, The funeral of Mrs, en Dailey of 268 South street was keld this morn- Ing at her home, A solemn high maas | of requiem was celebrated at 9 o'clock ph's church. The burial . Thomas' cemetery, Of Collision his Practically all of ne w olher Continuing blissfully on way after knocking Conductor Michael | I"lroy from his trolley car on Saturday afternoon at the corner of the Memo- | Boulevard and Riverside avenue, Ierdinand Smith, driver of a truck of the New England Produce Co., of Hartford rvan into difffcultics with the local police with charges of reckless driving and evasion of responsibilty being entered against him, Smith sald that he Xnew nothing of the accldent as he did not hit the trol- car and his attentlon was not vonductor Troy was colleet- | s on the westhound trolley | m Plainville to thig city and as the | and the motor triick rounded | rner together, the rear of the truck brushed the trolley man from ! his car. He suffered bruises, a bad sprain and other injurice, which have rot been fully datermincd. Conduc- | tor Troy was rushed 10 the Bristol | | hospital where his injurics were treat- | od. Smith was haled into the local | court this morning and his case was | |continued until Saturday, pending the | Neither the truck nor the trolley were dam- le called, in 1 trolle, the « Police Coum Charies Déske was fined 824 and costs this morning at the poliee court | seion by Judge Joseph M. Donovan | (on a chavge of reckless operation of a | motor \chele on Park street on Sate urday afternoon.. The attention of yele Officer . Henry Jeglinski was atfracted to Deske when he at- tempted to pass a molor car. which was in the acl of passing a team at the Terryvills road entrance to Rock- well park The three vehicles were abre; for a short distunce and a splendid chance of accident existed. To cap his recklessness, Deske tore down Park street to Tulip street at an excessive rate of speed, whereupon he was stopped hy the officer. Steven Frankowski drove withont bis operator's license or his registra- tion in his machine al a fast clip along Park strect on Saturday and was stonped hy Mctoreyele Offices James Burns. He was allowed to RO on the payment of costs, after proving that he had a license to drive | ank Danelas was fined $5 and ! costs on a charge of intoxication He was laid out in a help' condition at the corner of West Washington anid Andrew streets on Saturday night He couldn't remember as 1o the source of his intoxleation, when ques. by the court officials this morning, John Schwarick Waterbury was another victim of “somothing strong- er than cold tea™ from Forestville on Siturday, He arrvested at the railrond n when overcome by his potations, He lzined that he had attended a christening in Forestville earlier in the afternoan and had | 1 a few drinks. Thereupon h nind hecame a hlank. He fined 25 and costs, Hail Falls Farm owners of the Chippens Hill scction reported a hail storm of s minutes’ duration last night, other parts of the state were delnged with rain, Only a tioned of vas a was 7 | aral | while ‘ Leing | | hardly laying ths dust. Despite the | terrific lightning flashes the city os caped all damage to telephone wires and other disturbances that nearby places experienced, Breaks Record Tudge Joseph M. Donovan, winner of the silver loving cup in the Mill. brook Country club serics at Vil | brook, N. Y. week added to his | golf laurels on aturday by breaking | the non-resident’s recacd at the Nor- Stop! Don’t You ~ Cut Off My Leg on my legs. Doe- {tors wanted to cut off leg. Peterson’s | Ointment cured me.” Willlam J. | Nichols, 402 Wilder street, Rochester, Y. | Usze Peterson’s Ointment for old | sores salt rheum and all skin diseases. | | 1t baniches pimples and blsackheads | |in less than 19 days and leaves the | ekin clean, clear and pleasant to look | | upon. 35 cents a box. “Had 51 ulcer e folk Country club. He sevured a card of 42, for the nine holes, shaving the former record of 44 by Iwe I'ar at this course Is 38, showing that the locw! court officisl played a fine Bane e wati.e Reobert J, Black alse played well at the Neorfolk course. Coarporgtion Counsel Willlam N, Deroster and Deputy Sheriff Joseph W, Harding did ot play Auto Srikes Ginl Eleanor Coftney, 11 years old, of 45 Iudd istreet, was knocked down an the street near her home on Baturday night hy maotor car, driven by Leo (VReofe of Curtiss street Examina- At the local hospital showed that girk had escaped with hruise ('Keefe reported the accident at pos Ioe lquarters and will appear for a nearing on Tuesduy morning Biristol Briefs, G, Sigourney commiittee Vacalion of and “t Chairman Lestor the republican town family spending a Weekupaug. 11, 1 Miss Ora Marcotts, tax collector's office, two weeks' vacation on Wedneaday, the return of Tax Collector ey, Part of her vaca. spent at Atlantie City, clerk of the will begin he upon Francis 1 tion N.d fohn King spending a vacation at mnaug in Litehneld Miss Julin Lew of New Haven vise ited Mres, Helen Kilduff of 100 Wood. 1and street over the week.end "astor Resigns e Arthur Hjelm, for five years pustor of the Ewedish Lutheran ehurch here und in charge of & mis- o In Porestyille, announced to his congregation last night his resignation 1o take effect ptember 28, He said hadl oy A call to the Cal. Lutheran church in Worcester, Wil be of Goodwin L] Lake Waure. street VAry UniquéA V'CépAture for the movie J. K. Frieze contractor, and his brother- run from a Heve is a thriller directors to follow (left), Hollywood Meyer Gihbson (right) in-law, saw a bandit drug store and leap into an auto- mobhile. They ran after the car and swung onto the rear bumper as the car speeded 40 miles an hour. One of them opened the gas tank and tha other snapped the gas line, When the engine died they seized the bandit and held him for poelice, i{e proved to be Charles Henry Olde field, escaped Kansas conviet, and robber of two Los Angeles banke, CAPITOL STARTING SUN. NIGHT Have you a garage that's empty and bare? Advertise — rent it — garages are rare. USE A - WANT AD