New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 12, 1924, Page 7

NEW BERITAIN (DURING JULY AND AL‘(-LS‘I. WE CLOSE WP opping Center: NESDAYS AT NOON) Our Greatest August Fur Sale Is Now On In Full Swing With Unusual Values RACCOON COATS—40 and 42-in, lengths, of Dbeautifully selected dark skins, with choice of plain style or with three stripe Only priced .. HUDSON SEAL COATS—Dyed muskrat, 46-inch length, deep shawl collar and cuffs of skunk or squirrel, $229 50 e L . beige, viatka and nat NORTHEN SEAL COATS — Guaranteed to give good service, excellent quality, very lustrous with linings of 379 .50 Tanoy silke, ettt ... $98.50 stripe or plain ’ sale And finer ones ceptional value Others at .. .. | | profits you to select your fur coats at this sale. spection. MUSKRAT COATS-=In new herringbone very specially priced at this Others at 8120, HUDSON SEAL COATS—Dyed muskrat, finer grade, 45 and 48-inch lengths, trimmed with various furs and ex- FRENCH SEAL COATS—45 and 48-inch lengths, with faney erugh shawl collars for Others with full collars i and cuffs, priced ........ Compare the above with garments offered elsewhere and you will quickly see why it A saving of at least 20 per cent can be made lhere now above what you will have to pay in November. block, beautiful lustre skins, .. $105 $132.50 ah..oeee $245.00 Torst $142.50 $198.50 Come give personal in- e e e ey e man, Jason M. Taylor, Harold Upson, Victor Benson, Hobart L. Honiss, I'rank G. Kramer, Roy H. Morse, {James McDherson, Luther 1% Turner, |Charles A, Woodward, William C. | &1 Berlin News TAYLOR AND LEWIS WOULD TAKE JOBY Tormer to Hake No Eifort to Be: Elected as Assessor fi TAX GOLLECTOR STAYS MUM Mazses at St. Paul's on Friday—Tax | d. e men were seelcted from a list sent to Hartford, Visiting His Friends Congressman k. Hart Fenn was in town yesterday visiting his friends and while here he had a conference with Henry €. Deming, chairman of the republican town committee. Will Have Statement Soon With the aid of Town Clerk Arthur Woodruff Tirst Selectman George B. Carter was cornered this morning, but he refused to make any statement regarding his intentions for the com- ing political campaign in the town. He did say, however, that he will have something to say within a few days, Whether it will be to the effect that he will again run for the position fof first selectman or not remains a | subject for conjecture, but it appears !that he will seek the voters’ ballots i this fall, Tax Collections Made. Tax Collector Charles I, Lewis has Collections for Year—Jury List Is Announced—Feet Cut While Swim- ming—Other Items of Interest. Two Berlin officials whose terms expire this year, Jason M. Taylor, as- | sessor, and Charles F. Luwis, collect- | or of taxce, said today that they taken in on the lists of 1023, due May would probably accept these positions 1. 1924, $91,928.81 o date. There for another term jf they were of- isvin remains about $15.000 to be col- fered, although they did not appear ljected The | of 1920 show the to regard the matter of election 00 fcolleciion of $651.80 so far this year. seriously as yet. |On the lists of 1921 Mr. Lewis has Mr. Taylor, \\‘hu( h.-uJ sor\cld {talken in $3,706.90 since the year be- town as assessor for the pas gan. The hsts of 1922 show the col- years, said that he would take lection of $14,153.71 since the begin- position if it were offered to hin, but | ning of the year. he will make no efforts to secure it. | Personal Tax Collections. He said it is notaj‘?b lhstlor;ct;‘m'"l: The personal fax list of 1923 has seek or campaign for, but rather shown a collection of $2,692 so far position that would be taken because |this year, The work has kept Mr, of a sense of duty to the township. \jewis husy. together with the town He said th;t }\e h;l(fi not given the liax collections, but he is rapidly matter much thought. . cleaning up his work. Mr. Taylor has served the town for Court Scssion Tonight. the past 16 years, first as member of | geveral cases are scheduled for the boabrd ?ll rtellcf and lat'?Hr as 0':z hearing in the Berlin town court fo- of the board of assessors. He is one |njght, Among them are a few auto- of the town’s leading citizens and has | ,,ghija cases. long ‘been identified with republican | To Hold Children's Party. :‘nurs.' holding a' ;Iullfcz on the rlt:\r:‘\lll; The Sunshine society will hold a can town committee as a "ePre- | children's party on the lawn of the sentative from Blue Hills for many | esidence of Mrs, John Pinches of yeaors. oy ki g ki Berlin street Thursday afternoon from ne of his admirers in speakink I3 yntj) 5 o'clock. All of his work today said that it would |jnyited, as are mothers, who will be hard to secure a man for .”“e have a chance to play cards while board of assessors who would WOrk |ihs voungsiers are at ftheir games. as diligently for 'tha ln‘terest of the | mhis is sure to be a pleasant affair town -: ;\14:“ 'J":‘z;;"kn:‘: ";:'e ';"Eo;yfl; and the society is sparing no pains to sessor make it a success, of the town and must, know property Returns From School. values and in both of these Teq“"l“' Miss Ruth Graham of Kensington ments Mr. Taylor qualifies. He is bY |pay returned from Yale Summer occupation a farmer and fruit Erower |gcnool at New Haven, where she has and lnzl'n‘:en!o:n?: :::"""‘“ph [been taking special courses in con- W Al i nection with teachers' work. “It's rather early to think much of Foeet Badly ‘-“,r that,”” said Tax'Collector Lewis today | Two young men reported to Dr. A. when asked if he ";“l i for re- |5 Goodwin yesterday afternoon suf- election this fall. Me sald that h‘" fering from bad cuts on the feet sus- probably would take the P“""‘“hf tained while swimming in Hart's it were offered to h,‘."‘ "f"‘;‘hb‘;‘ h” pond. William Becker of New Brit- hl': not had much time to think the |ain arrjved and several stitches were matter over and I8 not positive that iayen to close the wound. He ieft he will be l&flnfl‘t“d"' i th | fOr his home and about ene-half later Berlin residents are familiar with |popyaeq tves o Kensington reported Mr. Lewis’ work. He has served the | oy oo % 5 ASHEES town for several years as prosscutor stitohes were needed to in ths Berlin eourt and was for about hole in his foot seven years, tax eollector proving ex- f'aei Berlin Ttems tremely succeesful in this line of | » 2 There will be a regular meeting and b2l Masses On Friday. |installation of officers of the Knights Fridey will be a holy day of ob. |Of P¥thias at the hall on Grove street ligation in the Catholic church and |this evening. . §t. Paul's in Kensington will observe | Mrs. T. C. Root has returned to her the day with masses at 5:20 and [hom 7:30 a. m., Rev. J. C. Brennan heing celebrant. Confessions will be heard on Thursday evening. the nine the the close on Main street after enjoying |relatives in New York. | The East Beriin Junior i will play the Beckley team at Beck- | of 60 compiled hy the selectment ang | children are | Several | |a two weeks' vacation as the guest of | ball team | cemetery, East Berlin, Rev, Binning- ton of Middletown had charge of the service. Miss Robinson who was 25 years of age was the daughter of John Robinson, a former well known sident of this town, Among those from this place, who went on the excursion to Newport, R. 1, today were Mr, and Mrs. Frank Cobey, Charles Cobey, I'rancis’ Cobey, Harry and June Cobey, Cyril Brunelle, Mrs. Marjorie Bailey, Leslie Bailey, Miss Virginia Sugenhime, Mrs. Dalbey and Miss Jean Dalbey. KNICKERS BARRED, SAYS LOVISIANA TOWNSHIP Two Women Already Fined—Kissing | | ' | Parties’ Are Also Under Legal Ban, Hammond, Louisiana, Aug. 12.— he newly ordained law of the county commissioners of Livingston parish, prohibiting among other things the one-piece bathing suits, kissing, “pet- {ling"” parties, and the . wearing of trousers by women, had its first tr out yesterday, when tno nurses claim- ing to hail from Mississippi were ar- |rested at Denham Springs, charged Lwith wearing knickers. They were | taken before a justice of the peace, of $5 each. The justice let it be known that the Jaw in Livingston parish is supreme and must be respected. What effecq the law may have on motor tourist traffic this winter al- ready is & matter of wide discussion. New Orleans is approached by land by only two highways .and one of them, that from all sections of the country east of the Mississippi river, cuts etraight across Livingston parish between Hammond and Baton Rouge. tion would be made in favor of wom- [an motorists attired in knickers. If iney are molcsted, it is expected that | Louisiana automobile clubs will pla- card Hammond and Baton Rouge calling attention to the lLiviagston law and advising that women diccard knickerbockers temporarily. Graft Vegetables Paris—Experiments in the {ing of vegctables and flowers by French botanists have resulted in the creation of new species, have pro- longed the lives of many plants, and " have intensified the perfume of many | flowers. Potatoes that grow on | branches above the ground are among [the results of the experiments. LIMITATION OF CLAIMS At a court of probate holden at New | Britain, within and for the district ot Rer- {1in, in the County of Hartford and State of ‘Connesticut, on the 11th day of August, A, D, 1924, | Present, Nernard ¥ { On motian of The Commarcial Trust Com- [pany of said New Britain, as esecutar of [the last will and testament of Herman O, iSchmarr late of New Britain, within said |district deceased This court doth decree that six months he allawed and limited for the ereditors of said estate to exhibit their 1gAinst the same ta the executor and di- rerte that publie notice be given af this ‘arder by ot public sign post in irculation .in said a a copy therest o th 1#214 town of New Britain, nearest the place | (whers the deceased last dwelt and return RERNARD F. GAFFNET Judge e —— | AMIATION OF CLAIMS At a «ourt of probate holden at New | Britain, within and for the Aistiict of Rer- lin, In the County of Hartford and State L B entered pleas of guilty and paid fines | {1t has been intimated that no eacep- | graft- | Gaffney, Esq., Judge. | claims | advertising in a newapaper pub- | lished 1a gaid New Britain, and having a | and by posting DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, AUGUST 12, 1924, now on, the petate crops and umul vegetabies would prebably come | around all right The vegetables and other truck In the gardens have been held hack by the drynesy hut will grow in abundanee If ghhen ha!f a chance Hounding Up Voters More evidence of & hot fight at the polls this coming fall nwas noted today following the announcement of First Selectman William J, Johnson that he would be a candidate to succced him- self, Beveral others who are eapeets ed to announce their candidacies for the office, have been working hard of | iate getting a strong following lined | up and they state that Me, Johnson Opening of Big Event will have no easy time in securing the nomination or the office, Mr, John- SENTENCED TO COUNTY JAlLi..." foel confdént (hal he wii agath Plainville News | FLOWER SHOW FOR LIBRARY T0 START Grange Hall Being Prepared for 1 | R be the party standard bearer locally in October and feels that he will be Planning For School Alumni Reunlon | o e 1o hin off: The inerease in the registration of voters on the res publiean list noted during the sessiona | ot the vegisirars of voters, is another | | sign that there wiil he & greal dea! of interest in politics thia year. lLast | | year, the total vote at the polly hoth republican end demoeratic was little | | ==Catholie Church Notes = Parmers Pleased With Rain Fall—Plainville ; Briofs, The committes of the Woman's | s arranging for the flower ‘:;":,l:v“,)‘",f,z,: Sitchok :eld i Grange | OVer 400, but it i confldently expeeted | o | her ) early | hall on Plerce street tomorrow and ‘]‘":'] ‘L’;Tn ":;':L:" wi b nearl) ZHUEERY, begRn decorsiing theipince ‘o!‘fln'lm"l\ Johnson Wil probably this morning and expects to have P ke . z " ) .. | have the endorsement of the majority ville, Among whom are numbered | members as his a*nl.mnrrm'nl \\.m} some of the best in New England | frst made through Charles H, New. I:‘”. promised thnusnl\;ln of blooms | Lo €halrman of the town committee, for the exhibit and most of these will | ~He has been the strongeat candi |date for the office of selectman that ' :’:I,."Q’;“:;fl'[‘,’:fl"’:,":r::: '::p:r“':‘::; {the republicans have had and in years nd long row of tables |#0N® by when the democrats arose to )\l:::"l‘::n npl in ;!'nrn l’n hold the |helShts of power, he was the main cog ates and baskets of flowers. All |0 the G. O. P’ machine In town, It| \age Kets ) [ 3 & the blooms should be in the hall tomor. |FCMains now for th other candiates, row morning not later than 10 o'clock |Of Whom it is reported there are three that a suitable place will be set {to announce themselves and the cam- apart for the owners, | | paign will he on, | Plainville Briefs, Some of the choicest blooms of the | seasen have opened within the last Miss Marcella Conklin of South | Manchester is a visitor at her former [ day or two and these will be cut by | Manche | the cultlvators regardiess of the ef-|Tg, p0r jonn H, Trumbull is enjoy- | Sudoudll | respite from his duties in Maine, | show will be a financial success. Tha [\ & resp , affair has met with the finest backing | Ware, Mass., returned home ,\‘ulvrdu,v; launched in the town and hecause of | o | the fact that it will help the efforts | “OWGCREL L il G o to see a public library building erect- Miss Nellie Conklin of Bank street, ed, all residents, especlally the mer- | "y “yarry pouler of Bank street | operated to the fullest extent. | Michael Levin returned yesterday A large number of the growers in from a week-end visit to friends fin | | rarest specimens on exhibition during | "y beck of Neri Block returned the show and these will all be worth {y,g ovaning rrom a week-end visit to | | cause of the numerous prizes brought | “yj.g “Georga Hickok of Kast Muxin | _in various foirae) hag returned from a few | shows throughout the New states, have been the mecca of 10vers \fri' phoing of the Model Shoo has| | of rare blooms and although thous- |\ o(yinad from a two weeks' vacation | ands visit them each season, the gnantin New Rochelle, N, Y. [ will glve an excellent opportunity 10 |yogterday from a week-end visit to |all .to view the blooms without the home in Southbridge, | | necessity of traveling from one garden | yjaqq | to another. | Mrs. George Rlivers has returned 1o | will be continued each afternoon awl her father in Alton, N. H. | evaning until 8 o'cloek at night. Mem- Russ Wininger is confined to his [ will be on hand to show the rare| ¢y Morse and family left today ' Lake [home in this town. | fects on the gardens so that the flower Misses Louse and Mary Mailloux of | of any municipal project ever i,y " T’ with Mr. and Mrs, A, J. of the Woman's club in their desive |go i sanchester have been visiting chants and businessmen, have €o- ;o yoniing a short vacation in Maine. | [ Plainville will have their choicest and |1y o | seeing. The gardens in Plainville, be- [y o0 to them by exhibitions England g2y at Short Beaoh. flower show tomorrow and Thursday | " josenh Allard and family returned their former | The show will npen at 2 o'clock and | hor home after several days' visit with | bers of the Woman's club committee | homeo in the Neri Block with fiiness, specimens of gladioli and other flow- | ror o to weeks’ vacation to ers, and to conduct visitors througsh 'George, N. Y. Mr. Morse is rural carrier No. 1 in the post office. | | Sentenced to dail | Rural carrier No. 2, Henry Bryant, John Murray, Alias Langley, I returned to work today after a fwo sentenced to 30 days in jail yesterfay | weaks vacation. | lin the local pelice court by Justice | 1or Rent—Cottages at Indian Neck Merrit O. Ryder for the theft of an 'from August 16 over Lahor Day. Call | | automobile tire from the B. & I.. Serve ' 135.14,—adt. |ice Station. He was released from | |the Hartford county jail yesterday | {and was turned over to Deputy Sher- W. Furrey who brought him kere for trial. | Some time ago, Murray called at & o According to plans announced yes- |the B. & 1. Service Station on West | According | At Ll | Main street and negotiated for the |terday the Southington Water Com I | [ ; pany will shortly start an extensive [purchase of a tire. He made W' |.ddition to its system in the Marion PANROMENtS Lo DAY settls the ne. |section of the town. 600 fect of six [IRESESRVLHNS, HA BERIDAARLY chl ed' ¢ inch pipe will be laid from the water- { count and nothing more was. ! ‘I',”' fi ing trough in the Marion center west | him, Later on, James Boswell, tahis ", o g taviury-Milldale tucnplke, The company has been progressive | ing cognizance of the fact that a man | ) jail i he | k HadRlGaw eaontencad SEOj e ST during the summer months and have laid 300 feet of the same size pipe | New Rritain police court for the | same offense, started an investigation ) i ! g | into the matter and found: that * the -('.’l‘w"‘l:‘i"r’:':":‘“'"‘i’k'; which runs off the New Britain culprit was the man who ~ L had practiced the fraud on him. He notified the local police with the | result that upon the expiration of his sentence, Murray was re-arrested and ack to the county institu- J the hall, was e { SOU_THINGTON NEWS Prosccuting Attorney H. patri has issued warrants for the arrest of Ernest ortier and Charles Mazeroll of Bristol on a charge of ovading responsibility following an automobile accident, It is alloged that I'ortier's car (forced to one side of the road Mazeroll's car and came into collision [ with a car driven by John Latlant of New Hartford, It is further alleged that neither of the Bristol men stop- D, Fitz- was sent tion to linger for 30 d Bisham is Tried Michael Risham of Mountain View was tried in court last evening hefore | Justice Willlam Cunningham on the "charges of breach of the peace and drunkenness. The count of breach of | the peace was nolled and the count of |04 (4 agcertain the damags dome fol- drunkenness was dropped upon pay- |jowing the accident. ment of the costs of court., Bisham | S | was represented by Afterney ('rmrlnsf The funeral of John Ierris, who [ ¥ Conlon who made nn excellent | gjad at St. Irancis’ hospital Monday | plea for his client. Grand Juror Wil- ‘arterfioon will be held from St. Thom- liam Toran presented the facts for ag church at 9 o'clock tomorrow the state. TRisham was arrested in [morning. Ioterment will be in i Mountain View Saturday afternoon bY Thomas' cemetery, { Policeman Daniel Emory after he el had hecoms embroiled in an argu- . Mps. Anna Keena of Academy Hill ment with a neighbor there. died at her home Sunday evening. She Planning School Reunion was well known throughout the town The fourth annual reunion of the and was prominent in church circles. pupiie and their families of Hwei She is survived by one daught Plainville Grammar school will be | Miss Margaret Keena, and several held on Saturday, August 23, at 11 grand children. The funeral will he a. m., standard time at Shaker Farms, ' held from £t Thomas church tomor- Shaker Station. Automobiles will meet 'row morainz. Burial will in 8t the train which leaves Hartford at :Thomas' cometery 10:00 a, m., in Thompsonville and will | - convey those going to the scene of | The mariiage of Mies Josophine [the reunion. People going from Simone. daughter of Mr., and Mes. Jo Plainville ard owning motor cars who ph Eimone of Rourke avenue and will hare room for passéngérs or I‘Hnrm;m Mirando, son of Mr. and Mre others eeeking transportation, are 'Joseph Mirands of New Vork was asked to notify Postmaster James E. folemnized at 8t. Thomas' church yes. sher. terday morning. The ceremony was iperformed by Rev. R. L.eo Christo- pher. Tollowing a short wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Mirando will make theis heme in this town Miss Minnie Wrinn of Bristol street is the guest of Mrs, W. 8, Thomson of Sunset Beach, ! Dr. and Mre. T. A. Raiston and was hy | be Catholic Church Notes Friday, the feast of the Assumption, will be observed in the church of Our | Ladys of Merey with masees at 5:30 .and § o'clock in the morning. Con- | fession will be heard Thursday eve- ning at 7:30 o'clock. Thursday the vigil of the feast will be a fast day Bt_ji:tol News REV. HJELM CALLED Favewell Service HOWARD AGAIN ARRESTED Waterhury Man Taken in Lirldgeport | Was Once in Bristol Toils—=Racing " Killed In Fire—Marringe n Burlington==Others Notes, Acceptance of i cali to the Calvary Lutheran ehurch of Worcester, Mass., has caused the resignation of lev, Arthur O, Hielm, pastor of the Swed- ish Lutheran churches of this city and Forestville for the last 5 years, He will preach his farewell sermon in this city on September 21 and wil! | assume liis new duties in Worcester on September 28, In addition to being pastor here, Hev, Hjelm is sccretary of the board of trustees of Upsala college in New Jersey and two years ago served as a member of the committee of fve wnich conducted a weuccessful cam- paign for the raising of 0,000 for the college. of more than $5.000, Concert Tonight This evening will be the occasion of the second series of band concerts to be given by the New Departure Band on Federal Hill Green by a private contribution. One of the most intcresting fea- tures of the concert will be a series of selections by a new saxophone sextet, made up entirely of members of |h) New Departure band. sextet will consist of Peter Cote, first alto; lKmil Grab, second alto; Harry Cleveland, first tenor; Walter Porch, sccond tenor; Robert Woodford, bari- ton and Edward Knill, bass, Carrying out the innovation started by Director Harlow in the Rockwell Park concert Sunday, the popular airs to be played as encores to the regular numbers mav be requested to suit the desire of the audience. It will be necessary to make requests before the beginning of the concert. As usual 500 folding chairs will be placed at the disposal of the audience and a very pleasing musical entertain- ment is anticipated, The program in full follows; March, “Fairest of the Fair” .. Sousa Overture, “Merry Wives of Wind- sor" . § Svsiainein e s sl IIOOTR] Selection, *The Prince of Pilsan™ Luders ‘Cornet solo, liftonian™ R. F. McFarland Suite in four parts, “Egyptian Bal- let" i Saxoplione sextet—selected. Intermission March, “Occidental” ..... . Sausa Grand selection, “'Faust . Gounod Selection, ‘“Reminiscence of Scot- land™ “aee Godfrey “Ballet music and Soldiers March Frem Wm, Tell" Rossini Final, “Hall to the Spirit of ILib- erty’” (... Sousa Howard Again Arrested interested Howard in Local people will be of the arrest of William | 1046 East Main street, Waterbury, in Bridgeport yesterday, when he was surprised by Mrs, Louis Sealzy of 319 Burell street, that city, in the act of robbing her home. She called out to neighbors and four men and held the accused until arrived. The men sat on until he fainted. Howard was arrested here last fall, after being held by Mra. Fred Beau- car of West street until the arrival of the police, after she had officers Howard drawers in her home, With a ham- mer in her hand, she cowed the man and turned him over to the police. He received a jail senteneo and was released but a few days ago from the county jail in Hartford. Want Discharges Recorded Notification of servicemen of the city is being made by the city clerk's | office that all discharges from the military and naval service, shouid be | recorded, if tax exemption is desired. Under the law requirements, the tax assessors should ask for the dis- charg recording of the documents make matters casier all around. city officials also state that the re- cording of the discharge means pro- teetion also, in case that the original is lost or misplaced at any time, rire Kills Pigeons should The Several valuable racing pigeons and | a chicken coop as well as pigeon shed were lost in a fire last night, shortly after & o'clock at the home of I3d- mund Adame of 15 Fourth avenue, Adams had heen cleaning out the Chicken coop and to protect the birds against vermin had sprayed the walls with gasoline, A few minutes later he entered the place and lighted cigarctte, Like a puff of smoke, the was in flames and the owner barely cseaped with his life, The fire department was called but could do nothing to save the sheds or the pigeons, Nearby homes were pro- tected, however, from the flyving eparks, The loes was ssveral hun- dreds of dollare Property Traefers Tracy, Driscoll & Co., Inc., place have sold a two-family houze and property | on Woodland strest Van Leutan Morris Segal has sold to FEmil Les- card a lot on Meadow etreet, RBecomes Doctor Appell, son of A. Appell of to Walter E. Paul H Mrs. David Mr. and Meadow The local churches were | in the front rank with contributions | This | responded | caught | him redhanded, going through bureau | or a certified copy, so that the | * FROM LOCAL PARISH Popular Swedish Pastor Plans | courses teach you the practical side of business ex- perience, Our grad- uates accept a position with the perfect con- [k} fidence that they will [ be able to make good, $15 605-3 g 4 eO" 55“’Lt gINF Al %63 main st I AEW BRITA Day School perfor court on the first Tuesday in* September, Crocodiles Approaching | Crocodiles from all over the state land some from nearby states will gather on August 28 at Lake Com- i pounce for the annual sheep barbecue |of that club, Pierce & Norton, the | management of the resort, are pre- | paring to take care of 300 members |and friends in the dining hall at the annual gathering. Secretary George ['A. Beers of the club is sending out | the invitations this week, although an invitation is not necessary for attend- | ance, According to officials of the | club, the day will be & falr one as (rain rarely falls on the Crocodile I meeting. The club was organized | following the permission of the legis- | lature for the setting off of a section | of the land now taking in the resort | from the town of Southington. May Postpone Concert Inclement weather tonight will imonn a postponement of the band yconcert at the Federal Hill green un- “ul Wednesday night, according to an |announcement from Director A. E, | Harlow of the New Departure band. The concert, scheduled for tonight will be the second of the series for |the green as ons concert took place | two weeks ago, Three concerts com- | prise the series. The remainder of | the programs will b eplayed at Rock- ! well Park on various Sunda | New Motorcyele Coming | Decision has been reached by the | police commission to buy a new four | eylinder motorcyele to replace the lold "two cylinder machine, being |driven by Offiger Henry Jeglinski. The old machine has almost outlived | its usefulness and has been found | wanting, when speedsters got busy on | the local highways, The new ma- | chine will be of the same type as the | one operated by Officer James Burns. Married In Burlington | _A return of the marriage of Charles . Birge of Harwinton and Mrs, mma F. Rood of this city at Bur- ington on July 30 has been' received at the office of the city clerk. The couple were married by the Rev. John A. Keeler, pastor of the Burlington Congregational church. > City Clerk's Office A marriage license has been issued by Assistant City Clerk Emma W. Tlish to Alonzo W. Henderson of 28 Oak street and Miss Badie Knapp Richardsongof 70 Upson street. A building permit has been issued to C. T. Taimage for the erection eof a four-car garage on Divinity street to cost about $1,000, Factory Closes The New Departure Manfacturing . Wil close on Friday night for a two weeks' vacation, according to an- nouncements, posted about the plant. |A few of the departments will not close, however, as work must be done to repair machinery and make re- placements to keep +the plant in prime operating condition, when all departments resume Bristol Bricfs Miss Gertrude 8heeran of Woodland sirect is enjoying a vacation of a |week from her duties at the New De- |parture Manufacturing Co, | William Mulligan of Laurel street is | U1 at 8t Francis' hospital in Hartford, INATOR COLT ILL. Bristol, I 1, Aug. 12.—Senator e Baron B. Colt, critically 11l at his home here, was said by his physi- cians today to have passed a com- fortable night. The doctor said they Were not prepared to say whether | his condition had improved since the | turn for the worse of yesterday | which caused a consultation of specialisis of Bosion and Providenes to be celied. The exact nature of the senator’s illness, which set in & ago, has not been announced. He is 78 years old. week A coil of hair frem the head of & 'n of the Roman era, held in hy halrpins, is preserved tauscum at York, England wo place ot in a SAYS RED PEPPER HEAT STOPS PAIN IN FEW MINUTES NRheumat'zm, lumbage, neuritis, backache, stif neck, sore muscles, strains, sprains, aching joints.© When you are suffering so you can hardly Jury List Received The Berlin jury list, consisting of the names of 30 men accepted by the state for jury duty, has bheen re- ! 2 street has been grantéd a eertificate | o o § Red P I;T;"';i:':::n:;;nrnr! from a vacation for the practice of medicine by State KHVSI‘mmAL just try Red Pepper Rub. | i | Health Ofiienr Stan H. Osborn, Nothing has such concentrated, He will pracice in this ecity. D, | Penctrating heat as red peppers, and for all those obliged to fast. The day | is a holy day of obligation. Pleased With Rain of Connecticut, on the 11th day of August, A, D, 1924, ley Wednesday afternoon. ! A food eale will be held at the home of Mrs. I'rank Cobey on Wilcox Soemant F. Uaftney, Esq. Judge, O motion of The New Britain Natiowal lavenue Friday afternoon from 3 to b o'clock. ! Mrs, Archer Walsh of avente has the distinction jthe first person in this part of the [1own to receive a letter by alr mail. { The funeral of Miss Grace Robin- (son of Cromwell, who was killed by { being struck by an automobile as she turned to the office of the town clerk. The men selected, subject to call at any time, are Bdwin . Adams, Franklin N. Bacon, Frank A. Bra gee, Arthur H. Bushnell, Arthur E. Crandall, Herbert W. Goodrich, Carl 1. Mueller, Eddy N. €mith, Lawrence R. Southard. Fred 8. Troup, William H. Webster, Lewis It Berkley, James Rrewn. Frederick H Crane, Edward P. Dunham, Philip M. Tagan. James | her home, was held from her late Arthur | L. Moffatt, | home in Cromweall thie afternoen at 2 orton, Charles L. Stuhl- I o'clock and burial was ia ilcos Wilcox of being ! | wae alighting from a trolley car near | | Prese | IBank of sald New Britaln, as esecutor of the last will and testament of Tobert J. P. Nuss Jate of New Britaln, within said disirict decensed. This court doth decres that sis months allowed and limited for the creditors i estats to exhibit their claims against the samme 16 the exccutor and di- rects that public notice be glien of this order by adiertising in a newspaper pub. lehed in sald New Bitain. and having a irculation in sald district, and by pesting A copy thereof on the public sign post in 1#804 town of NXew Britain, rearsst the place hara the deceased iast dwelt and return BERNARD F. GAFFXEY, Judge. The farmcis and dairymen in and about Plainville were greatly relieved | at the steady 7' of rain this morn- |ing and today. Scveral of them had | despaired of saving their crops and the dairymen had noticed a falling off in the amount of milk which they were getting. The rain, it is thought will help to sav# the late crops al- though a great amaunt of damage has [against the physician been done by the continned drought. | Mr Reid asserted that Dr. Stokes Séicral of the farmers stated that |admintster~d drugs and stimulants in with enough moisture and rain from | excess doses, injuring his heaith. | New York, Aug. G. Reid. known as the tin plate king. | (today accused Dr. Charles F. Siok former surgeon goneral of the navy, of malpractice in treating him for a. nervous ailment. in a suit for $250.. 000 damages which he brought % Appell is a graduate of the Hellevie hospital Medieal college of New York city. Attachment Bronght Deputy Sheriff Charles E. Lord of Hartford has placed an attachment for 87500 on properts of Guiseppi Porrini of this city and £herman N. Matthews of Plainville located at Divity Heights in faser of Frederick N. Francis of Ssuthington and Frank De! Vicchio of New Haver The case ¥ill be returned before the su- ! when heat penetrates right down into | pain and congestion relief comes at | once. | Just as moon as you apply Red Pepper Rub vou feel the tingling { heat. In three minutes the sore spot | is warmed through and through and the torture is goné. | Rowles Red Pepper Rub, made | from red peppers, costs little at any | drug store. Get a jar at once. Be sure to get the genuine, with the name Rowles on eviry package.