New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 16, 1924, Page 7

ary NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, AUGUST 16, 1924, 20 s Shopping e & Center: (DURING JULY AND ALGUST, WE CLOSE WEDNESDAYS AT NOON) Special Sale of Framed Mirrors is a Notable August Happening With Interesting Offerings IN OUR DOWN STAIRS SECTION, IN CONY WE OFFLR IN OUR PICTURE DEPT, QUAL n G ROOMS O HALLS AT MADE US BY THE MAKLRS TO K NG VALUES, 27 ODD FRAMED MIRRORS, only one or two of a4 lind any mirror purchased, for later delivery if small deposit is paid, 15 Only, three opening polychrome framed mirrors 47x18 Inches, ornamented top and $15.00 value for $14.05 10 Only, Polychrome tramed mirrors, three open- ings, gold and hlack combination, and corners, HIx17 Inch, regular $15.05 12 Only, Polychrome 34x21 v value, 20 On framed Sale price §$11.95, , mirrors with large center end mirrors with mitre cutting sized 52-inches wide, with hardsome polychrome frame, electric lights, regular $23.50 value 30 Only, Polyckrome framed mirrors, Inng, with mitre cut ends, two different finishes, 46-inches |- wide; three openin at 815, Sale price $10.95, Eerlin N_e_zg._s | AUGUST 23 SETFOR LEGION FIELD DAY Elaborate Program of Athletic Events Planned for Big Field Meet | DEMOCRATIG GAUCUS HELD W K American Paper Goods Foremen Un; Outing—Passes Civil Service Exam- inativns—>Mentioned As Candidate | Tor Sclectmen—Church Notices— Weck-Ending At Shore—Briefs, At a meeting of Bolton-Kasica post, American Legion, it was voted to hold 2 field day and to this end a commit- tee was appointed to make plans and draw up a &chedule for the event, The committee last night drew up a schedule tor Saturday, August °3. | This will make the second event of a like nature to be held under the au- spices of the post. The first was held two years ago at the Berlin Commun- ity home grounds and was very suc- ‘cessful both from a financial and so- cial point of view. The event this yvear will be held at the Kensington baseball field and should attract a larger crowd than did the first ven- | ture. * The post is holding the field day for the purpose of 1aising money for a building fund. ’ The program calls for the field day tn start at 1:30 o'clock and the enents will he run off at regular periods with the last event getting urder way at 5:30. Tvents have heen arranged for every one from the little girls to the old timers and trom a \olley ball game to horse-shoe pitching. The features of the day will he the big street parade which will form at the Kensington Grammar school at 1:30 p. m. The parade will he made up of automobiles with a pr heing awarded to the contestant entering the Lest decorated automobide. Music for the parade will he furnished hy @ Taul's I'ife and Drum Corp, The pa- rade will be held through the princi- pal streets of the town and will end the line of march at the Kensington haseball grounds where the athletic events will be started prompt o'clock in the afternoon, Offi the legion are endeavoring to get sev- eral prominent townspeople to act as M is upright hes, with ornamented tops, regular $16.50 ous conventions, Bernard acted as chalrman and Thomas Ma- larney cd: and conyention, Demore; senatovial convention, mond Dyer and James J iprobate conve John Hackett, ward Cl morning in a talk with a prominent member of the party that the delega- tion Lo the state convention is favor- able candidate for the nomination for gov- deleg has been the case for some time past. | was held on the chances of the party lin the coming | those present expr |intending to work hard to land a can- didate in the first selectman’s berth, !can Paper Goods Co., left this morn- ing for the annual outing at Rock and tically the total membership club went on the outing which is an affair which has been enjoyed by the members of the club for the past few years. automobiles and upon arrival |bers of the club went to Lighthouse Point where bathing was enjoyed. shore dinner was served at Wilcox's this noon and athletic events pated in thz afternoon. ington the postal officials at Washington, D. (., that she has successfully feivil {took She has been doing duty there, tem- porarily, until she heard the result of the examination. ular or day town election this year is to be pro- ductive of the well known fireworks if the plans of the party work out as they hope they wilk mors prevalent that ex-Postmaster Willlam F. Fagan George Carter, selectman, the past tliree years. of the democratic part ST FURNITURE SALE, I FOR LIVIAG ROOMS SSIONS WERFE ISE ASTONISH. TI0N WITH OUR BIG AV ¢ RAMED MIRRORS SUITARI LOW COSTS, BIG PRICE CONC! F BLS HEACE THY N 'TIONALLY HEIR WORK PEOP! all specially priced for this sale, Will hold Picture Section, 25 Only, Polychrome framed mirrors, ornamented top and corners, 48 inches long, 18 inches wide, reg- regular ular 815,06 ‘\nlue at only $13.50, corner: three grey and gold framed mirrors, e ornamentad tops, A1 inches !ong and Reg. $16.560 value for $9.05 each, 20 On opening: inches wide. ornamented top $10.50 value at 12 Only, Polychrome frames, three openings, mitra cut ends, size 44 Inches long by 15 inches width, regular selling price $16.00, Our sale price but $12.05 each, mirrors, gection and two 25 Only, Upright framed mirrors, Polychrome fin fgh, sized 27x14 inches, ornamented tops. Reg. $2.50 value, $7.39 each, wired for two for $19.50 ca. choice of 14 inches Bargain 12 Only, Polychrome {ramed upright mirrors with ornamented tops, 26'3x14' inches, regular $6.05 value for $5.69 each, V. Moore |services, they having been discontin- ued during the month of August, rney was clerk. | Week-end At The Shore I'he following delegates were select- | State convention, W. W, Fagan George Norton; congressional {jart (oday John Lewis and George 5 Ray- I"itzsimons on, Thomas Malarney, Thomas I'agan and Ld- to spend the week-end at Pleasant View on long lsland Sound, The club has a number of fishermen who have acquired reputations as he- ing masters at the art and a hard week-end is predicted for the fish in ithe vicinity of Pleasant View, Scouts Pass Through Troop 4 of the Middletown K The impression was gleaned this their way to Camp Pioneer, located at West Hill pond, Winsted. The Sconta are making the trip afoot and carric.] their light camping outfits on their backs. They spent last night in East Berlin and expect to spend tonight in I"armington, to Judge Thoms of \Waterbury, ho has been mentioned as a probable or. Although no definite policy has n decided on, it was said, the local ation will in all probability vote the New Britain delegation as ith Briefs The handfolding’ department of the It that a discussion is understood town elections and eaithenualveaian | oy Wilcox’s, Savin Rock, and will in swimming. James J. Fitzsimmons, treasurer of the Berlin Savings hanl, is enjoying a vacatien at Block Island, James McQueeney has . returned from a trip to Yonkers, N. Y., where he was on business for the Ierlin Constryction company Mrs. I'rank Woods of Berlin street is enjoying a vacation in Maine. 'East Berlin Ttems, The library will be open at the usual hours Monday afternoon and evening for the exchange of books. The services at the church Sunday are as follows: Foremen’s Club Outing IForemen's club of the Ameri- The Savin Prac- the Lighthouse Point. of The trip to the shore was made by mem- Regu- followed by Sunday school at 12 jo'clock. The Junior league will meet at 3 p. m. and the evening service will be held at 8 o'clock. Rev, A, C. Fuller will have charge of the serv- ices. There wil be a celebration of the |Holy communion at St. Gabriel’s church Sunday at 9 o'clock, followed by Sunday school at 10 o'clock. Rev. | Samuel Sutcliffe of New Britain will have charga of the service. partici- Passes Civil Service Exam Mrs. Gertrude Anthony of Iarm- | road has reccived work from passed service examinations which she »out two weeks ago, to work as clark in the Kensington post office. She will start reg- duty, as an auxiliary clerk, on onday and will be on duty from 4 until 7 p. m. each day. Candidate For Selectman Those on the inside in the atic political circlés in the last few have spread the word that the West Haven after spending the past | week as the guest of her sister Mrs. | Henry Bailey -at her home on Main streat, demo- | Mrs. Charles Fiske of Berlin was | the guest of friznds in town yesterday. FATHER SPANKS GIRL PUBLICLY Among the ru- on the street is one heing hoomed as an opponent *for for the birth of first Mr, Carter has held the position for It is the hope to he able to Kensington Was 19 Years 0ld, Too The Kenston Hill club, one of Ber- | lin's most active social organizations, | Boy | Scouts passed through town today cn | American Paper Goods is enjoying a | day's outing at the shore, with dinner | assistant Methodist | lar morning worship at 10:45 a. m., | Mrs. H. Beardsley has returned to | udge Galls Him “Brutal”-She, I’lammllS_N_e_.fla_ | TWO AUTONOBILES DAMAGED BY FIRE Truck and Touring Car Are Con- | sumed During Morning Hours | NEW BRITAIN AN HURT, Falls From Tree and Breaks Wriste Special Meeting of Firemon—H Telephome Poles=Church N othooss Plainville Birlers, | Plainville Hose Co, No, | had a | Ibusy morning today answering alarms | for burning automobiles, Two cars | were almost totally destroyed by fire | on the streets of the town, one of | them being a turing car and the other a truek, Bhortly after 2 o'clock this morn- | ing, &an alarm was sent in for the com- ! pany from North Wishington street where a touring car of the steamer | type owned by & Mr. Warren of | | Farmington had cuaght afire, Jame Roswell, owner of the Il & L, Service | Etation, who lives at the Maplehurst, farrived at the station first and drove the truck to the acene, The big | | chemicul 1ine was played on the car | and the machine was saved from ahe solute destruction. None of the oe- cupants was injured | About 10:30 o'clock, an alarm was | 'sent in from New Britain avenue | where a truck owned by Joseph Mar- | cetti, & huilder of Toirington, had | caught afire, The department an- | swered and after playing chemicals on | the flamgs, the damage showed the | body totilly destroyed but the rest of the truck intact. The driver of the | truck, a workman in the smploy of Mr. Marcetti, stated driving along the road towards Plain- | ville, someone shouted at him and | pointed to the bottom of the vehicle, | He, thinking that something had | broken underncathy stopped and fo a | | moment, was enveloped in flames, | The truck was one of the covered in | types and fortunately, the fire de- | partment responded in quick order. New Britain Man Hurt i Harold R. Jones of Stanley street, | New PBritain, telegraph editor on the | “Herald", was painfully hurt yester- | day afternoon about 4 o'clock, when | a sedan in which he was traveling | from New Britain to Plainville was | struck by a touring car that as he was owned and {driven by Mrs. Lottie P. Angerbower of Iforestville and overturned from | the force of the impact. Mr. Jones | was approaching down the hill to- { wards Cooke street and Mrs, Apger- hower was coming from the opposite direction when she turned into Cooke Emrsol. Jones attempted to turn into | the street to avoid hitting her auto- | mobile and in o doing, the wheels of "'his automobile struck over the smail | curbink surrounding the park at the | entrance of the street. The front of | Mrs. Angerbower's automobile struck | the rear end of Jones' car and caused | it to overturn, | Jones suffered a severe cut on the side of his head and lacerations of the | scalp and he was hurriedly brought to the office of Dr. George L. Cook in the Neri block. His wounds " were | treated there and Dr. Cook ordered him sent to the New Britain General hospital to have an X-ray taken to ascertain whether there wasany frac- | ture of the skull. Paul Lucas, Ber- lin reporter on the “Herald" who was riding with Mr. Jones was | thrown out of the car but aside from | suffering from the shock and several body bruises, he escaped injury. Mrs. Angerbower and two women com- panions -escaped injury. Policeman Andrew called to the scene and Hogan was | after an in- | to Grand Juror William Foran. The | office found that Mrs. Angerbower's (church | held all |and ending Saturday on the grounds | dition |little hope is held out for his recov- |a two vestigation, he turned the facts over " a New Haven n VarioLe AR s be seheduled and o " d 10 be b near fulure tered rs of selecied ne ke 1o b will the memb the teams vom aill be Hits Telophone Pole automobile onned 4 of Waterbury telvphone pole near the switeh last erening and was badly damaged although the driver escaped injury, Hulsan was towards Bristel and was scending the small grade at this point % Lien he became biinded by 1he sun. He was not familiar with the road and did not see the tmn there and his aute struck the pole hefore he could stop Policemuan Andrew gated the aceident but after g Hulzart, found no cause for arrest, ‘The automobile was towed lo a gapage for repairs and Hulzart pro- ceeded by trolley for Waterbury Church Notiees, Advent Christian ehureh , Libby, pastor, Sermeon at A M. Sunday school at 12 ung People’s meeting at evening sermon at 7 p.m legular prayer meeting Thursday evening at Ti4d p. M, ‘The church will be elosed for the last two Sunda)s in August hocause of the camp meetings to be held at the grounds on the Bouthing- ton road Plainville M, B worship at 10:45 & Rev, Arthur A, Ball, pastor, Runday school at o'clock. A special pro- gram will be given with Miss Beatrice Zickwolf in charge, A Christmas box to be sent to the children in China will be made at the Sunday school scssion and anyone wishing to donate articles for this purpose, are in- vited to attend the session. Epworth League at 7 p. m. Miss Eisle Hemp- stead, leader; topie, “The Clreuit Rider,” pete A and drives by Nebent 2 struck Forestville procesding investi- inters Hogan view Rev, J 10143 o'elock: pom church-=-Morning m., sermon by Nreaks Five Ribs, jeorge V. Cook received a call 0 o'clock this morning from whose Dr. ahout 2 Hart's Corners where a man, name was not ascertained, had fallen | down in his house and had suffered five broken ribs. The details of the accident were not learned at an early hour today. Sprains Arm in Fall. lobert Simpson of Canal sireet suffercd a badly sprained arm yester- day at his home when he foll while working about the house. He was given medical attention and will be confined for some time with the in- Jured member, Congregational Services. Services at the Congregational tomorrow will be held at 10:45 o'clock, a. m. Rev. Claude Beardsley of the University of Cali- fornia will be in charge. Catholic Church Notes. Services at the church of Our Lady of Mer: tomorrow morning will be held with masses at of § and 10 o'clock. There no session of Sunday school. Legion Carnival Plans. The annual carnival of Brock- Barnes post, American Legion will be next week starting Monday will be rooms and the Dancing will be "uesday and ¥ri- between the post Community theater, enjoyed on Monday, day evenings in the Community the-! ater and entertainment consisting of high class vaudeville acts will be presented. Thursday night will be .egion night when an entertainment will be furnished by Eddy-Glover post of New Britain and Legionaires from all over this district will at- tend. Special features are being of- fered throughout the week, Plainville Bricfs, Amelia Doinik will return tomorrow | from St. Francis' hospital where snoi underwent an operation performed by Dr. George l.. Cook. . C. Roberts is in in St. Francis’ serious con- hoepital and a ery. Frank Elis and family of Park street left today on a motor trip to | Vermont. Walter Lathrep, clerk at the Plain- ville post office, wiil lsave today for | weeks' rest from hls arduous loft trip H. Frost and family merning on an automobile ane and Canada. illiain Hayes has retarned from few days’ stay at Walnut heach. his license was not properly endorsed and gave the details of the accident | to the grand juror. Both drivers will | be called into court for a hearing on | | the cases. | Breaks Wrist in Fall | Buys of DBristol while play of relatives with | whom she was visiting on Maple | | street, had both bones in her wrist | broken when she fell from an apple | tree. She was playing with a num- | ber of other children and was at- | | tempting to garner somc of the fruit on the tree when a limb snapped and | i she was thrown to the ground. Dr. | George 1. Cook was called to the home and he set the bones. He found also that the child had suffered |an injury to her back which might | have serious effects later on. Piremen to Meet H The members of Plainville Hose Co. | No. 1 will hold a special meeting | Tuesday evening in the remen’s rooms to completn plass for their partici- Claire ing in the yard | velt | sawfly, Mis. Mary McGovern has returned to her home in Philadelphia after a three months' stay with lLer daugh- ter, Mrs. Frank Scheible of East street, Mr, and Mes. L. F. Loomis, Arel and Miss Codling Thursday to Point-o-Woods to on Bristol friends who have call been | staying there for the past two weeks. Pests At Work Yellowstone Park, Wyo.—Haordes of timber-killing insect pests ave ravag- ing the great forests of Yellowstone National park. The more serious of the pests the spruce budworm, which is at work in the Camp Roose- region, in the northeastern part of the park. The other is the which attacks the lodgepole pine, the usual hours | motored | Bristol News 202 CAST BALLOTS $200,000 Project Carried by Vole 0 186 to 16 WONAN 1S SENT 10 JAIL, | | Mrs, Luecy Bravis Must Semve Ten | | for Liquor Law Violatione Ao Days Prank Driver o Spond Torm on Seyms S, | With a vouing of nearly 4,000 people total of 202 votes out of a the pro- | |position to bond the city for I:mm'[ to relieve indebtedness was | carried yosterday at the 156 to 186, | The issue, although one of the most | important the city has considered for | |8 time, did not awaken any over. | flowing rush to the polls but the| public sentiment was demonstrated in | the small number that voted, show- ing that the plan, proposed by City Treasurer George 8. Heach was abi {supported, Through the permission | granted by the election yesterday, the elty treasurer may now take up short time notes of the city and through the | lower rate of intercst paying holl"l; wil save the municipality a tidy sum, | Another advantage of the plan is that the present debt of the ecity will he reduced $10,000 each year by tho| |bond 1ssue scheme, The Tederal Hill district sent the largest number of voters to the polls | as a total of 98 for the bond issue | and four against the proposition were | registered there. The north side had | 81 for the issue and five voting no. | | In Forestville the affrmative stood 22 | while the negative sccured 3 votes, | {The south side district hwd 35 in| | favor and 4 against the bond Issue, | ! In no polling place was it necessary to have more than one voting machine in operation and a dull day for the | voting officials took place. The Fed- \eral Hill polling place in the school {auditorium enjoyed diversion during [the evening as the concert of the New Departure band was played on the green, opposite the school. 8 Scales City Hall. ¢ | George Polley, known as the “Hu- | man Fly," attracted city-wide atten- tion last night, when he climbed the face of the city hall on North Main street and did stunts while perched on the edge of the roof. He also | ascended the flagpole and threw one leg over the cage to demonstrate his ability in acrobatic feats | surfaces, present speelal eleg ion by Police Court. | Swooping down on the Sixth avenue | sectlon last night, the liquor raiding | squad of the local police department, | headed by Detective-Sergeant Daniel | McGilicuddy neited three gallons of | intoxicant and rounded up Mrs. Lucy | Bravis, Frank Gianto and Tony Fa- | ! rina on charges of violating Mr. Vol- stead's act, [ | In police court this morning Attor- | ney Joseph P. O'Connell appearing for | | Mrs. Bravis asked Judge Joseph M. | Donovan to take note of the delicate condition of his client and asked that| | a light jail sentence if any be im- | posed because of the extenuating cir- | cumstances. The judge imposed a | four months' sentence but suspended (all but 10 days of it and fined the { woman $150 and costs in addition. | Mrs. Bravis served 45 days in jail three years ago on a like charge, When the raiders arrived at her home, Mrs. Bravis dumped a tea kettle full | of "white mule” in a bed but the offi- | . cers were fortunate to catch her son going out of the door with a gallon | jug. Frank Gianto was fined $100 and| ! costs on the liquor law violation | charze as this was his first offense. he case of Tony IFarina on a similar | charge was posiponed until Monday | under honds of $500 as witnesses | | failed to appear. | Ferdinand Smith of Hartford, driver | of a motor truck which struck Con- | ductor Michael G. Troy of the Bris- | tol & Plainville Electric Co., a week g0 as the conducter wag collecting | fares while his vas travelling along | Riverside avenue, was fined $25 and costs on a charge ol reckless driving. | A charge of cvasion was not consid- ered of great importance by the court | fwhen the evidence failed to substanti- | ate it fully, Judge 8. Russell Mink | appeared for Smith, | | Smith did not know that he had hit | anyone and consequently did not stop. The conductor was thrown into his| car when the r of the truck | brushed him as both truck and trolley | | construction Tlllil{l’l is no better way to prepare for a rainy day than to outfit yourself with the proper business training, It will allow you to earn your way in the world, USI yearv BY563 main st M (N NEW BRITAIN, CONN, were rounding the curve at the point of the aecident, Judgment was ended on the payment of costs in the case of Adolph Markluwicz of New Britain, driver of a provision truck, who ap« peared In court as & result of a colll- sion betwen his truck and a motor car driven by Russell Daniels on Stafford avenue yesterday afternoon. The accused man swung suddenly to turn around and Danlels bumped his rear wheel, Little damage was done In either case, Paul Wicki of Terryville was fined $25 and costs and sentenced to jail for 10 days on a charge of operating a motor vehicle while under the in- ffuence of liquors He exhibited. a belligerant attitude upon being booked | at the police station and this morning in court took matters as a joke, He was arrested yesterday after numers ous complaints had been telephoned to police headquarters from the north side of a motor car that was creating excitement on North Main street, one of the busiest streets in the city. Motoreyele Officer James Burns and Detective-Sergeant Daniel McGilicud- | dy were dispatched to end the motor acrobatics and quieted the nervous tension on the street by bringing Wickl to headquarters. Will Entertain League Plans for the entertainment of the Luther league, an association of young people of the Swedish Lutheran church, at its state convention in this city on August 31 and September 1 on small |are being completed By a local com- mittee. The people in charge of the arrangements are Rev. A. O. Hjelm, Kenneth Erickson, Miss Lilllan John- son, Carl Gustafson and Miss Elvira Anderson. 'The program calls for services in both the Iorestville and the local churches in the morning and in the afternoon a field day program will take place in Forestville, The evening program will be presented at the Kederal Hill auditorium, Nass Escapes Notification wa3 given the local po- lice today of the escape of Otto Nass of this city from the county jail in Hartford yesterday, whera ‘he was serving a six months' sentence for theft, after being convicted here on August 1. Nass had escaped on Oc- tober 6, 1920, from the late Officer James D. Rourke as the officer was bringing him to headquarters when Nass had been caught in the theft of articles from the Jacklin Red and Gun club on South Mountain. Taking the officer unaware, Nass struck him, | causing him to fall and then the pris- oner broke away. He was arrested in Hartford two weeks ago and was re- turned here for trial. Taxpayers Happy Local income taxpayers were made happy teday by the receipt of a re- turn of 256 per cent from the govern- ment of the amount paid in. Those who had paid in full secured the re- turn checks while to those who had payments to make, the government sent rebate notices. The return means a saving of several thousands of dol- Jars to local people. Finds Loose Stone Although intended as a sensational demonstration last night, the visit of George Polley, the human fly, to this city, proved of immense benefit as his scaling of the city hall resuited in the discovery of a loose cornerstone of the roof. 1f a heavy gust of wind struck the stone at the proper angle, men believe that the stone would have been dislodged and lives might be lost, if anyone passing along the sidewalk had been struck. As a result of the timely discovery, workmen were sent to the city hall toof this morning to repair the stone work, Tuneral of John W. Shea The funcral of John W. Shea of 318 South street was held this morn- ing at his home at §:30 o'clock. A pation in the annual eld day of state | S ASS— FOR SALE MODERN 5 - ROOM BUNGA- LOW ON EAST STREET, PLAINVILI CORNER LOT 150x1 CLOSE TO TROLLEY judges for the day The program for the fleld day, as Adrawn up by the committee in charge, {s as follows: Automobile Parade present a candidate from who will draw votes enoligh to offset the strong republican majority in Ber- lin, While other candidates have been !mentioned, it is understood that Mr, 1:30 p. m.—Muslc by St. Paul's [I'agan is considered the logical choice. Fife and Drum corp, parade forms at | Whether or not Mr. Fagan will Kensington Grammar school. DPrizes consent to be a candidate for the of- tor best decorated autos. fice is not known. He has recently | Magistrate O'Connor. l Athletic Fyents entered the employ of the ,\mnriran} The daughter, Rose, téstified that . m.—Kensington baseball |Paper Goods Co., as a salesman and it | While &he was talking to some neigh- field. 50 vard dash for hovs under |i8 doubtful if he would care to give | bors, her father called to her and solemn high mass of requiem was celebrated at 9 o'clock at §t. Joseph's church. Burial took place in St | Thomas' cemete YOUR WIFE’S f Building Peemits Issued A huilding permit has been issued to | W B. Terry for the erection of a g lll Gl l I S | Permission has aleo been granted to enhouse on West street to cost | Etot Carison for the erection of an Philadelphia, Pa, Aug. 16, Charged by his 19 year old daughter with having spanked her publicly, | louis Glazier was today put under| [ 8500 bond to keep the peace by £1,500, 2:00 14 vears; 50 vard dash for girls un- der 14 years; 50 yard dash for men: sack race for hoys: 3 legged race for men: potato race for women: wheel- barrow race; throwing baseball for men; throwing baseball for women; pie eating contest; championship base- ball game, Tast Berlin vs, Kensington; irdoor baseball game: girls’ team ve. o'd timers; volley ball, horsgshoe the time to quires, Bervice,” the office which Church Notices Kensington Congregational — Vernon 1. Philips will occupy the pul- pit at the services held Sunday. will take for his topiz “The Appeal of Rev. Mr, Phillips has been enjoying a vacation in Ohio and is motoring 1o this town service will be at the tod regular hour, | it re- Rev. He ay. The { when she failed to hear him rushed | out, turned her over his knee and ad- | ministered punishment in traditional | style. | “You are a brutal father,” said the magistrate. “Your daughter would be justified in leaving home.” The John Cooke Co. Real Estate and Insurance 7 HOUGH STREET. Plainville, Under the law, if che hacomes a widow, your wife's rights may amount to far less than your wishes—u: 3 you exercise a right of your own. Soe vour lawyer at once and make a Will leaving your property esactly according to your wiches for her fu- ture welfare and happinese, Fven then she will not be fully pro- tected unless yon name in your Will A corporate execttor such as— addition to a houss on Carlson street 2800, RBristol Rriefs Miss Ora Marcotte, clerk in the | ofiice of Tax Collector [rancis B. | Riley leit today on a two weeks' ra- cation in Atlantic City, N. J Miss Helen Coughlin, society editor |of the Bristol Press, has returned from a motor tour through Canada. The concert of the New Departure to cost | Iederal Hill SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY ONLY At The— PALACE OF SWEETS 81 West Main St.—The New Store ICE CREAM IN ALL FLAVORS 45c A QUART | band last night at the pitehing. | green was well attended last night. Demeocrats Name Delegates The regnlar democratic caucus was Feld at Foresters hall last evening and as was predicted was productive of liftle exeitement. The caucus, which called for a different meeting place ard at a much earlier time in the year than has been the custom for some time past, attracted but few members of the minority party of the town. There wnere but few and there mwere no contests for the honor of regresenting the town at the vari- American Legion Carnival Aug. 18 to 23 Biggest and Best Ever Big Attractions and Valuable Prizes Entertainment and Dancing Fick Your Popular Girl 10:45, with the Sunday school being held at 12 o'clock. i St. Paul's—The regular masses will be held at 8 and 10 o'clock. TRev. Dr. Thomas Drennan of 8t. Thomas' sem- inary, Hartford, will celebrate the m Kensington M. E. — The Sunday service wif be held at o'clock. Rev. E. F. Lounsbury, for- mer pastor of the church, will iver the sermon The regular session of the Sundav echoo! will be held at 12 There will be no evening onild Without Name he newly born grandsom of President Ebert has not been chris- tened. He will not be given a name, it has been announced, until one dif- ferent than any other In Germany hasess™= | been found. “Hagen Ramsay” is the | most popular name in Germany at present since the filming of the Nibs. lung pictures. The PLAINVILLE TRUST Co. regular LONN, 10:45 present