New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 14, 1924, Page 7

(DURING JULY AND AUGUST, WE CLOSE WEDNESDAYS AT NOON) Special Two-Day Sale of Shirts The Celebrated “York” Make 18 OUR PRICE FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY FOR “YORKE" SHIRTS TAKEN FROM ULAR STOCK, AND THOUGH THEY ARE VALUES UP TO 82908, WE OFFER $1.3 THEM FOR TRE ouR n COMING TWO and all colors guarantesd fast, $2.98 but priced, for two days, 81, THE VERY NAME “YORKE" SIGNIFIES THE BEST in shirtdom and when a bargain like this is oftered, every man that can get here should select a number, . Shoe Bargains For Fri. and Sat. That Should Interest All Women COMPARE REGULAR WITH SALE PRICES AND YOU WILL SEE HOW EASY IT WILL BRE TO SAVE LARGELY IN BUYING FOOTWEAR FOR THE NEXT TWO DAYS, COMPARE THE SHOES WITH NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALDM DAYS AT THIS LOW PRICE, $1.398 89 each, Valuea to PRICES ASKED AND IT BEST TELLS THE BARG AIN STORY, Women's Strap Pumps of patent colt with turn soles, Cuban and Spanish heels. Now but —Pair .... ‘Were priced $7.00 and $8.00, ° ‘Women's Sport Shoes of grey, tan and brown ooze, with welt soles, low heels, $9.00 kind—$6.50, ‘Hollywood Sandals, tan, grey dnd smoked horse, for $5.00 pair, Boudoir Slippers of cretonne, at 75c pair, Berlin News IVE SEEK BERTH AS REPRESENTATIVE Lively Contest Is Expected at Caucus of G. 0. P. in Sept. GOREMEN'S CLUB OUTING Planning For Grange Fair—All-Ken- - sington To Play Sunday—Methodist Church Notes — Approaching Wed- dings—Briefs. With the time of election stiil many veeks off the political pot has begun Women's Sport $6.00, for $2.98, Keds for Boys, at $2.00 pair, Very specla‘l value Saturday afternoon. This has always been one of the social events of the year among the foremen of the fac- tory. The trip will be made by auto- mobile and on arrival a shore dinner wlill be enjoyed. In the afternoon it is planned to hold a number of ath- letic events with suitable prizes being offered. All Kensington To Play The All-Kensington baseball team which has been on the straight and narrow path for the past few weeks and has been chalking up a number of wins, will endeavor to take sweet revenge on the Meriden Mohawks in the second game of a three-game series, in this town Sunday. The first game was played in Meri- den last Sunday. The local team came out on top after a set to in which good and bad baseball played their parts. Fresh from this victory the All-Kensington team will do their best to sew up the series, according to Manager Patsy Buckley who ex- pressed himself as confident that his team would crash through for a vie- tory. Either Hayes or Chant will bhe cn the mound for the local team Sun- ay. The regular practice will he held at o simmer with many eyes cast to- (the grounds this evening when Mana- vard a seat in the legislature, ac- sording to word heard on the street his morning. Although it is yet quite :arly for political rumors it is under- itood that a number have been ap- hroached relative to their being can- iidates for election to the state legis- ature, According to information gleaned his morning there will be at least five andidates who will seek the repub- ican nomination, which is practically quivalent ti election, when the re- sublican caucus is called the latter sart of September. The names men- doned were those of Charles I £wis, Claude W, Stevens, Miss Mar- sery Mogre, 8. Chase Coale and Jason Taylor. 1In looking over the list of yames of those whom it is rumored nill seek the office it is readily seen hat should a contest develop between ‘hse candidates it would attract con- siderable interest as all of them have had more or less political tratning in he town, Charles 17, Lewis, who is being prominently mentioned is at the pres- snt time prosecuting attorney and col- leclor of taxes. Mr. Lewis has always seen a strong member of the repub- lican party and while never seeking offices other than the ones held by him 2t the present time has been con- of a power in the ‘laude W. Stevens, who is men- [tioned as a possible candidate s robably the hest known politically of Jthose who are said to be considering [running. He has always been active fin the politics of the town and has [been a member of the legiglature for wo terms and was senator from this district for a term. He is recognized as the republican leader of the Ken- ington district and at the time of the Deming-Benson controversy is under- £tood to have played a leading part. 8. Chase Conle, who has heen men- tioned is chairman of the school hoard 2nd while being urged to be a candi- date is understood to have no ambi- tion for the job. Miss Margery Moore. was formerly postmistress and is at the present time grand juror. Although she has heen mentioned as a likelv candidate, it is understood that if she does run it will be due to pressure from her friends who are urging her to seek he office. Jason Taylor is a member of the hoard of asscssors and has held that position for a number of years, It is | loubtful that he will make a run for | the office but is understood to have cspressed himself as willing to try if it is the desire of the party. While it is still early to make any predictions it seemed to be the con- sensus of opinion with the men with | whom the reporter spoke that the re- publican caucue which will probably be called during the last part of Sep. tember should be one which will de. velop the well known “firevorke.” | Foremen's Outing | The Foremen's cluh of the Ameri ean Taper Goods campany =il haid | | caucus ka ger Buckley will put lis charges through their paces in anticipation of the game Sunday. One of the largest crowds of the season is expected to view the contest, Methodist Church Notes The vegular 'Thursday evening meeting of the Kensington Methodist church will he held this evening. Contrary to future plans Morgan Mor- gans of New Britain will be unable to lead the meeting which will be held under the direction of Mrs. Mary yon, will be held at 10:45 o'clock. Rev, E. F. Lounsbury, former pastor of the topic has not hecn announced. The regular session of the Sunday school will be held at 12 o'clock, No evening of August. Approaching Marriages Joseph Sisti and Miss Mora Jum- bollo, hoth of this ‘own, were called for the second time .at St. Paul's church, Sunday. The young people, both of whom are well known fin Kensington will be united in marriage at St Paul’'s chureh on Thursday, August 21, during which days in New Can., they will this town. . John Cooney of Tast 'k‘l‘lin and Miss Theresa Vensiense of Kensington will be united in marriage at St. IFn ul's church on Wednesday, August |20. Both young people are well known here, Miss Vensiense being em- ployed at the American Paper Goods Co they will spend a few York and Montreal, Grange Fair in September, Plans are rapidly being completed for the Grange Fair which will be held in the Grange hall on the nights of September 1§, fair promises to be one of the most elaborate to have been conducted by the grange in quite some time. There will be various sarta of entertain- ment with dancing being enjoyed on each night. 1t is expected that the entertainment will be furnished by |'the various granges in this district. Grand Ball Planned. What should be one of the hest events to be conducted under the aus- | pices of the Tripoli Italiana lodge, No. 1071, is being planned fop Saturday evening. Séptember 6, in Foresters' hall. On that night a grand ball will be held with the music being fur- nished by the South Manchester or chestra. The committee in charge of the affair plan to have the hall in the best of shape. Democratic Caucus Called. Chairman Thomas Fagan of the democratic town committee, has is- sued a ca'l for a democratic caucus to be held in Foresters' row evening. At this time delcgates will be elected to ths congressional. etate and county conientions beean called cansideranis carlier than has been the custom in its annual outing at Savin Rock on past years, ARE SLIGHTLY MUSSED AND TUMBLED THAT Y OU HAVE THIS UNUSU Thy are made of woven and printed madras, French percales and popling and other good shirtings In neckhand style with French cuffs and, as we have sald, are worth up to er soles, low heels, Women's White Oxfords The Bunday services at the church | church will deliver the sermon. His | services wili be held during the month | IFollowing a wedding trip | make their home in 19 and 20.—The af-| hall tomor- | FLOWER SHOW OPENS : | Hundreds Drawn o Grange Hall {0 View Exbibition ol Specimens | 'BUY BASKETS FOR HOSPITAL Fined For Failure 1o Have Registra- tion=—Pythian Degree Team Fa- pmnrnww—lnn‘nd In Bristol==In- vostigate Accldent—Rriels, ACH, IT IS BECAUSE THEY L CHANCE, | The flower show being conducted in | Grange hall on Pierce street by the Womana' elub of Plainville for the benefit of the Plaintille public library fund, opened yesterday afternoen at 2 o'clock In a Waze of glory and a viot of color, Thousands of blooms of | varlous flowers, including some of the rarest specimens in the world, oceu- pled the long tables and have been arranged by the individuals in eharge | of the exhibitions, tastefully and in an order meant to show off the beauty | | of the blooms to their best advantage, | The show includes exbibitions of giadioli, dahlias, anapdragons, palms, | ferns and other flowers which cannot | | be seen every day or in such a large | ‘qulml!,\. A large number of the growers in Plainville have their specimens on ox- | hibition, but the exhibits of the larger producers are such that they can hardly be equalled anywhere in this section of the country. As one enters the doors of the hall, on the right | can be seen the blooms from the gar- | dens of W. H. Carpenter, with gladioli | arranged in vases and baskets num- bered among which are the very lat- | est hybridized specimens of the flow- ers. Continuing on the right, is a long covered table containing the ex- hibit of George D. Mastin, one of the best known gardeners throughout the New England states. His entry con- | sists of all the named varieties of gladioli among which are the Geral- | dine Farrdr and Henry Ford speci- | mens for which the bulbs sell as high | as $100 each. The others number | among them flowers which have been grown from bulbs which cost any. where from $10 up, On the rear table of the hall stands | the exhibit of Dr. J. N, Bull. Clus- | ters of spikes of gladioli are s\rranl(f‘d on either side of the table which in the middle is placed one of the finest | exhibitions of Zinnias ever seen. Banked hehind these is a monstrous fern shedding its branches over the | exhlbit. On the left side of the hall, | East Berlin Items | stands an exhibit to be compared with A food sale will be held at the| | that of Mr. Mastin in the offerings of home of Mrs, Frank Cobey on Wil- | Charles Diggle, many times prize win- | cox avenue Kriday afternoon from 3 } ner at the Boston flower show last to 5 o'clock. | year. 'This exhibit has the novel ap- The regulair weekly §rayer meeting | pearance of groups of many colored will be held at the Methodist church ¢ gladioli in baskets making one of the this evening at the usual hour. | prettiest combinations possible. In- | There will be a celebration of the | cluded in this, i a group of importad | Holy Communion at §t. Gabriel's | snapdragons very rarely seen In this church Sunday at 9 o'clock. Rev. | country. Samuel Sutcliffe will have charge of | Ranging from the front of the hall the service. | to the rear stands a table holding the | Mrs, Joseph Wetherill of Middle- | choice exhibit of Mr. Robertson, ex- town spent Wednesday as the guest| per dahlia grower. He also has of relatives and friends in town. { started an innovation in that he has The Becl\'I?,\' Junior ball team de- | o exhibition a group of valuable feated the Fast Berlin Junior team | qaodings, the first ever seen at a pub- In a game played at Beckley Wednes- | )ic ynow, His groups of dahlias have day afternoon by & score of 13 to 12. thy jatest hybridized specimens in that | e AT AR B | line some of which have ah incom- | There will be an illustrated lecture | o oo ve of colors and neTresk in the Methodist church on Monday, | | synchronizing of effect | Aug. 18, at 8:00 p. m, by Itev. George | % . {B. Neumann of Chengtu, China. Mr. | '°|'|{L“"'°" in ”“, 'r“‘”‘" Aty F’]":"’ Neumann has been in China and i | Of 'are paims and ferns, donated by now on furlough for one year, His|Mrs Edwin Hill and a group of pot- work 1s in connection with the West [ L°1 Eeraniums which mix in nicely | China Union university, -located in | With the beauties surrounding them. Scheywan province, 500 miles from a | Some of the most noted horticul- | railroad. His lecture will be illus- [ tural men in the staie visited the | trated with 60 slides and he will have | show Yesterday among whom was I, | many curios o show. All are wel- | A. Peckham of Middlefield, consid- come (o attend. | ered the largest grower in Connecti- irm. Alex Cummings, an expert on ! | roses was also present to view the | display and many others interested in | the flowers and their methods of cul- tivation, Protest of G, A. R, Against Confeder-| = 4 pougn hundreds passed through | | the hall during the afternoon and eve- ate Memorial Coins Will Have Effect, Treasury Dept. Says. | ning. less than one-third of the en- Washington, Aug. 14-—Protests filed | tire assemblage was composed of with the treasury department by | | Plainville peopl This is to be won- members of the Grand Army of the|dered at, considering that the show Republic and similar organizations | js heing, given for the benefit of a against the minting of a spectal 50 | ibrdey for the town and that the ex- | cent picce to commemorats the be-| hibits on display are from the gar- ginning of the Stone Mountain Confed | jons of local growers only., Every erate memorial in Georgia will have | hloom has been donated by the gard- no effect, it was announced today at|oners and all expenses in connection the treasury, in view of the specific with the setting of the hlooms has | Instructions carried In the act of con- | pasn barne by them individually, wish gres g such cooperation as has been shown Designs for the coin already have | by the business men and merchants. been forwarded to the federal art| A" great disappointment has come commission. for study. 1t has not been | ahout through the failure of local determined how many of the coln!‘ipcnp!o to attend and take a proper will be minted. | pride in the showing of the product | | of local men's skill. Buy For Hospital Never Fails to End Piles’ have been Many sufferers from Piles or Hem- |orrhoids have become despondent be- | cause they have been led to believe | |that their case was hopeless and that | 8298 for 81,39 each, $5.00 Shoes, grey and brown ooze, leath- ‘Were $7.00, for $3.00 pair, nd pumps, were $5.00 to choice of brown and white, priced Briefs. Charles Gulong, superintendent at the Berlin Construction Co., has been | removed to his home following an op- eration for appendicitis at the New Britain general hospital. He was con- | fined to the hospital for a period of three week: John Trehy has gone to Brooklyn, N. Y., where he will enter a gmern-' ment hospital to undergo treatment for an injury received during the war. The section gang at work on the trolley tracks on the Swamp road ex- pect to complete the work of straight- | ening the ties by the end of the week. | PLAN 0 MINT GOINS ' of Charles Diggles chased by the smpl bull Electric Mfg. Co. and will donated to the New Rritain General | hospital in order that the lives of | those sick or wounded Iying there be brightened, | the | The quilt. donated by Mrs. George ::g.: was nothing in the world to help; Mastin s been sold, the huger being | | To these people ne say, “Go to your | JOhn B. Minor. The pijlow also don- | |druggist and get an original hox of |ated by Mre Mastin will be sold to | IMOAVA SUPPOSITORIES.” One of the highest bidder tonight and a | these inserted into the rectum accord. | Pumber of very altractive stra® bas- ing to directions will be found to give | kets of blooms will be given away. [immediate relief. They reach the! This afternoon and tonight will be source of the trouble and by (hllr"hf last opportunities for a view of | soothing, healing, antiseptic action first | the exhibition as the show will close the pain and sorencss and then by |tonight. Owing to the crowds which direct contact with the ulcers and piles | are expected at the affair, the clos- cause them to heal up and disappear | Ing hour has been extended “from 9 forever. to 10 o'clock. FEverything in the hall It's simply wonderful how speedily | in the flower line will be sold at auc- they act. Bless»d relief often comes in | tion and an opportunity i offered to one or two hours. Even in cases that | those who will .attend to purchase i have steadily resisted all known treat. [any of the blooms in sight. Should |ments, marvelous results have been the show be hought out, there are |obtained. | enough blooms left in the gardens of All druggists dispense MOAVA SUP- | the growers to furnish enough flow- POSITORILS in the original box or ! ers for all. no matter how many buy. can get it for you on short notice. Hundreds of New Britain people j ITCHING PILES are not piles in the | will attend thlk sisning according to | true sense of the word. For this con- | the number of telephone meseages reo- dition MOAVA OINTMENT will Le cefied in the office of the “Herald" | tound all that is necessary, | inquiring about the details et the | | show and the Plainuille News |ic: s’ s IN RIOT OF COLOR ..., a charge of | make | Carison, | Erle {the degree team met | ably fmet by an | aidates in | knocked to the | figured, | fied that no | since the summer vacation, a | chased | They (of its close linto is one {18 sponding a fen THURSDAY, AUGUST 14, 1024, Woman's elub commn: | 10 Becomme Visitors ughout the plave commities and names of the e tion will be guided the members of ihe honing the furnish &)l infe hibitors will necessary 1o those Fined In Court Miller of New liritain was and cosia i the lown last evening by Justice L. 8 Mills en driving & motercycole without proper registration. Miller was shown lenicney by the cgurt on the recommendations of Grand Juror Willlam oFran whe ‘prosccuted 1he case, because of the ihjuries he sus {tained when his motoreycie collided with an autemeblle on Mast Main treet He suffered a time in the New Dritain hospital with his wounds | received in the crash, James Leary of Bouthington was the awner of (he automaobile ' Dogree Ty On Hoad Clippings received from members the Pythian degree team of Plain ville whieh is on its way to Canada show that the Plaimvillites whe are to history for the tawn, are hayng experien their lobyg- whe come Pay court vonderful 8 on ney The members who are making the trip are Royal K. Randers, Charles Hanson, Charles A, Livingston, W. I Wiltber, A, M. Raymond, W, I, Wil. ber, Harry Bonney, Ernest Honney, Edward Aspinwall, James Aspinwall, Frank Andrews, Harold Anderson, | Trving Carter, Irving Gridiey, Adellert Stephensoh, Louis Meade, George John Carlson, Herbert Carl. son, Howard Selander, Harry Zicks wolf, Jamesi Burke, Fred Hickok, Harold Zaigle, Homor Hart, James grilla, Gustave Enald, Henry Done nell, Arthur Turner, Furl Farmer, Larson, David Ross, Walter Wood, Iloyd Stillman, Kdgar Norton, John Williams, Itichard Tallias, Al. bert Griswold and Arthur T. Hoyt. Upon approaghing Herkimer, N, ¥ what was prob one of the most amusing ihet- dents of the voyage when they were mistaken for a group of Ku Kilux Kansmen, The Herkimer citizena became very excited over the mafter but an investigation stowed that the supposed Klansmen were tha Plain- ville members of the degree team and | everybody had a good laugh over the | furore caused Tn Auburn, N, Y, was accorded the feam ecscort of automobiles and hrought town with a band at their head, During the gay they were taken on tours about the Finger lakes in that region and at night exemplifind the {rank of page on a large class of can- Auburn, They will be in | Toronto, Canada, next week hefore the supreme lodge of the order, Injured in Bristol Miss Frances West of Plainville was struck by an automobile driven hy Mre. Fisther Burzier of TBristol last evening at the corner of North Main and Race streats, Miss West was pavement when she started to cross the road but her in- juries were found to be slight. Investigating Accident A slight automobile aceident oe- a royal reception They were Auburnians in jeurred on West Main street last even- ing in which the Rristol police call from Plaintille stating that an automobile bearing Vermont markers had struck a man and injured him in Mainville. The Vermont ear stoppad by Policaman Aldie Rreault and Motorcyele Policeman William J Turns escorted the car to Plainvilie, An Investigation here showed no cause for arrest. The affair was one wherein the Vermant car's hub cap seraped the fender of another car and hoth™parties apparently were satis- damage had been done. | How the Bristol police were called has | ¢ ¥ét to be explained. No one was ar- | rested. Fire on Thompson Farm One of the pilots on the U, 8, mail service while passing over the | Woodbury farm of I'rank Thompson of this town, gave the alarm yester- day that the bufldings were on fire. The aviator circled low over the buildings and therehy attracted the neighbors. The harns and out build- INgs were destroyed at a loss of sev- eral thousands of dollars, but the [ house was saved. Prayer Mectings Prayer meeti will he held cvening at 7 ‘clock in the M church. As this is the first meeting large this aumber is expected to attend Prayer meecting of the Daptist church will be held this evening at 7:45 o'clock at the home of (. H. Bronson at 43 Manle street, Al in- terested are welcome to attend, Purchase Nites William and Henry L. Phelps of New tn have pur- residence Thunnell from the John Cooke (o, plan to erect homes there in the near future, Many New Britain residents are buying residence sites along this pretty streef. Its location | is one of the best in town breause prosimity to the trolley line and its improvements consisting of rumning water, gas, electricity, cement sidewalks and other things, The roadway is heing prepared now for acceptance by the town and the avenue and all cross streets will lead I'armington avenus, The plot of the prettiest in the sy rounding district Plainville Bricfe Benjamin Finneran of New Haven days in town visjt- ing friends and relatiyes Garfisld Jones of the Hutton & Jones, Inc., store is enjnying a woek's vacation in Massachusetts, Harold Kramer is laid up with a badly infected hand #eceived when he ran a nail rhrnu:h the member, sites on avenue Handmade Handmade roses in make effective colors frocks shaded trimmings for of crepe de chine or georgette crepe. | CAPITOL STARTING SUN. NIGHT JACKIE COOGAN | Little Robinson m~a Crusoe Special Shows For Children Each Day, 4:00 p. m.—10¢ BEACH into the | They answered a telephone | was | Bristol News | THOUSANDS SEE AQUATIC TOURNEY ‘Rockwell Park Scens of Anoual Event--Edna Schwelgflr Shines ; MM(ES A PLEA [ ln»_ David's traming puv Gohath in the nands of a re- ceiver, Get a com- mercial training and the world of business wul suy “"more power Fined After Auto Collisfon =t oncert L you, my boy,’ City Treacurer Wants Public derstand Bowd Lsues=Carolern s TOMOPPow ==N\ote s, vere attravied to Rock sterday afterncon when o the sccohd annual water carnival took bathing lagoon. The notably successiul Thousands well Varl® » ge‘:;.uol s 1 5 N t the aquativ vy ents wers und Life Guard Gratton O'Connel), under diroction the contesis | \ore highly gratified flast | night program. The park | commissioners declared yesterday's PrOgram to have huen the finest since the water carnival was Hrst inaugu- W hos held, folt over the 9“%51 MRIN sr ANEW BRITAIN, CONN, frated sliver toving given to the winners and were per. sonally prosented by Mres, Albert ¥ Rockwell, wife of I'ark Commissioner A K. Rockwell i Mizs Edna Schweiger was the shin- ng n:m of the -:v She capiured {8nd, Which was postponell 8 Tues- firat place In two events, taking home 8Y NIENT, because of ""_""""- will ad two of the silver loving cups. The | Plaved on Friday night 't the "“"':"" winners in the varfous cvents and the f"“ aaon,- D) oeay, E "“: prizes awarded were as follens has reanged u pleasing selection o One hundred yard dash, open event: €lassical and p ar wumlers for the 1irat, Ernest Itobideau, silver loving ©'°"t which will be the second in the cup: second, Alex Konouck, $2.50 gold erics of three coucerts, sch pice the Hill green, I'he oiher oity Sixty yard dash for women: [frsl, (€2718 Will be-played on aitermat Jdna Schweiger, stlver loving cup; 1AYS al Reciwell park, |second. Ann Breghnan, box of candy Laying Gas Mzin. _ Siaty yard dash for mne: First, Laying of the gas mains on Farm- IFranklin I*letcher. silver loving cup: [{F81On avenue (o supply that suction ot ‘srcond, Armand Dimen, life saving recently developed into eatengive roll {home tracts has been started by the Wonien's diving contest: First, Edna | Bristol & Plainville Llectric Co. The Schweiger, silver loving cup: second, | Maplewood section will have this eity Minnie Alberfelli. bathing suit. improvements by connection from Men's diving contest: First, Edward | Farmington avenue and the residents of the section alonz the asenue and onlon, silver loving cup: seeond, James Santanillo, live saving roll, intersecting strects may also be taken care of, reasurer Writes, George 8. DLoaca Handsone cups were chine is expected ta be in commise sion either toduy or tomorrow Convert Tomorrow, oncert of the New Departure cone Sile city, Ofticer Blase Out. ashs that decp consideration be given | Officer John Blase of the police the bonding proposal for the issuance force has recovered .sufficiently from of $200,000 in 4 1-4 per cent certifi- |the effects of-a fall at his home-three when that question voted on weeks ago to be out again, He will special election I'riday, in a |be unable to resume his luties on the letter to the voters of the city, issued |foree for a week at Icast. His injuries this morning. The letter tollows: | were suffered when be fell from a “There appears to be but very little | veranda on the second floor of his interest in the special election to be | home on School street when a railing held Friday, August 16th, on the on which he was leaning gave awav. question of issuing 4 1-4 per cent firet [ Fortunately no bones were broken so taxing district funding vonds to the that the officer escaped with a severe amount of $200,000, shaking up. | *This is an important question, and To Build Garage. there ghould be a large vote as lln A building permit has been issued bond issue will be a saving Lo the +Ito Page Brothers for the egection of This does not, as some suppose, in-'a large garage on Pabk street esti- | crease the indebtedness, but in fact|mated to cost $5.000, The garage | means a yearly reduction of $10,000 building will he 0 by 70 feet. according to the terms of the proposed | A permit has also heen issued to { bonds. 0. E. Collenburg for the erection of “At the end of the fscal year No- a garage on Mills street to cost $500, vember 30, 1923, the was a total Property Transfers, indcbtedness of § $7.86; but this John J. Jennings has sold to Roscos Was a 30 years' accumulation of in- T. and Irene 8. Draper a house and debtedness since the establishment of |land on Jennings Terrace. the borough in 1804, $00,146.00 of | [ranik and Palma DeCarolis have which was transferred (rom the bor- sold to Paul and Lucy Trelle a house cates, at the ‘nngh to the Arst tuxing district when 'and property on Routh Elm street. Con- ducting Bomb Investigation, Tend to Uphold Pelkey, is not was as s eslablished in 1911, The Bristol Briefs. est increase came in 1917 when Worthington Smith has returned to sidcwalks and gutters were Syracuse University afler spending the lald in a greater part of the first tax- mmer vacation at his home on ing district in response to an urgent North streel. ! petition of the property owners who'!' Francis Ruth Ijpman, young |appearcd before the council and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Lip- pleaded for the improvements. These|man of 102 Woodland street is re- improvements cost upwards of $140,.| cuperating at the Hartford hospital (000, Of course, a large part of |h|qJ from an attack of appendicitis. was assessed against the property [ Councllman Frank R. Graves is act- owners, but the expense amounted to | in® mayor of the city during the ah- ; many thousands of dollars which was| s°nce of Mavor John . Wade on not assessable, and was borne by the business out of town, X city. | — “According to the terms of the pro- | OPPO E posed bonds, $10,000 must be paid S RESIGNATION annually, thus reducing the old in-| debtedness by that amount each year. | “Another good reason for the is- | Bepublicans in Rhode I<land, suance of the bonds is on account of | the variableness of the interest rates, | over which the city ‘has no control | when renewing the notes, the rate be- | ing determined by the condition of | Providence, Aug. 14.—In a public the money market. statement issued (oday the commit- “If the bonds are issued, there wiii e appointed by the executive com-* be a fxed rate of 4 1-4 per cent on | Inittee of the republican state centra the old debt for a period of 20 years, committee to investigate the placing the amount of interest decreasing of a bromine gas bomb in the Rhode cach year as the bonds are retived. Island senate chamber on June 19, ad- But, undoubtedly, if the bond issue | Vised againstt the resignation at the voted, we shall be obliged to| present time of William (. Pelkey pay @ much higher rate as the notes | chairman of the state central eome are renewed from time to time. | mittee who has been indicted by the “Shall we continue to pay a high| grand jury for alleged complieity in rate of fnterest or shall we issue the the gas affair. bonds at a low rate and reduce the| The committee’'s statement old debt 210,000 annually? 1t is to, follows: be dcecided by you at the polls tomor- “Your committee as a result of its row. | recommend that for the best investigation of the gas bomb out- interest of the city and taxpayer that| jage deem it neccesary to say at this there be a large vote in every voting| time that in view of the facts district in (avor of the issue, certained, it recommends that the GEORGE 8. BEACH, chairman of the republican stats can. City Treasurer, tral committes, Mr., Willilam C. Pel- Fined After Collision. key do not resign James Carolan of East Main street ¥ IS 'l’hmnasuml was 'flnmlhlfh fl_nd LUf‘S l,"e'd “larshal A,\"e“h‘. at the police court session this morn- P P ing by Judge W. J. Malone as the Is Returning to Egypt reault of a collision, in which three By The Asenoiated Press motor cars figured at the junction of | Cairo. Tzypt. Aug. 14.—~Fid Mar. {West and School streets last night. |#hal Viscount E. H. B. Allenby, Brit- & driven by James Laton of 106 |ish commissioner in Fgypt and the West Main street, Plainville, formeriy | Sudan, is cutting short his leave and proprietor of the Laton feed mill in | IS returning to Egypt, the nenspaper this city and William Stmus of Mill | l.a Liberte declares today. The news- street were damaged in the impuct | Paper gives great prominence thear- while Carolan suffered no damage. | rival at Port Sudan today of the Carolan was procceding west on | ctuiser Weymouth and the sloop School street, while Simus was bound | Clematis. The batticship Mariborough north on West street, crossing School [ and a battalion of troops which has sirest. Eaton was traveling south on | 167t Malta, are expected to arrive at | West street and about to turn into | Alexandria tomorroy. — Other news. {&chool street Simus saw Carolan | papers report the arrival of airplanes {coming toward him and was forced [2* Khartum. to the left into the Katon car, directly S opposite the traffie standard. Caro- DRIV EXONERATED. lan swerved sharply to the right and | Greenwich, Aug. 14.—In a finding | passed around the corner from Scheol handed down today by Coroner Joha |into West street, thereby. escaping all |J. Phelan of Bridgeport, George Chap- |damage. peli of 414 Bast Main street, Waters | New Motoreyele Due, bury, is exonerated from criminal re- Arrangements have been made by |sponsibility for the death of Frank the city for the purchase of a four- | Tobey of 65 Main street. Norwalk |esiinder motorcirie for Officer Henry ;Tob-,\' was fatally injured when & | Jegiinski to replackt the old two-cyl- jmotor truck which he was driving inder machine’ ahich has glmost out- |eoltided with a truck driven by Chape- jlived its usefulness, The mew ma- |peil on zhs Deston Fost road July . e e 55