New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 18, 1924, Page 7

arifo NEW ERITAIN DAILY HERALD, e & | (DURING JULY AND ALGLST. W E CLOSE WEDAESDAYS AT NOON) Special Sale of Framed Mirrors is a Notable August Happening With Interesting Offerings IN OLR DOWN STAINS SLOCTION, IN CONAECTION WITH OUR BIG WE OIPFER IN OLR PICTURE DEPT, Ot HALLS AT 1 (S BY FHE MAKERS TO REEP THEIR WORK PEOPLE BUSY, DINING ROON MADE ING VALLLES, 21 0DD FHAMY any mirror purchased, 15 Only, three opening polychrome framed mirrors 47x18 inches, ornamented top and corners, $15.00 value for $14.95 10 Only, Polychrome framed mirrors, three open combination, regular $19.50 Ings, gold and black and cornciw, 52a17 $15.05 12 Only P42 inches, value, Sale price $11.95, inch, Polychrome framed 20 Only, mirrors with large center section and two, end mirrors with mitre cutting sized 5. frame, 50 value for $19.50 ea. with handsome polychrome electric lights, 30 Only, Tolyeh two different finishes, wide, at $15, regular ¢ 46-inches Sale price $10.95, Berlin News_’ GARTER ONGE AGAIN T0 RUN FOR OFFICE First Selectman Announces Can- didacy Ior Present Position DEFENSE DAY PLANS HERE Committee Named to Co-operste With Selectman —American Brick Nine ‘Wins Fifth .s'.rnlgm Game Hart- ford Woman Killed on Turnpike. George B. Carter, first selectman for the past four years, this morning announced his candidacy for that po- sition on the republican ticket. Mr. Carter is one of the few selectmen in Berlin who has served more than a single or double term in that office. That his work has been appreciated and that he is well liked is shown by the desire of the residents to again place him at the head of the town's affairs, First Selectman Carter in announc- ing his candidacy today said that he belleves many things have been ac- complished by him for the town dur- Ing the fulfiliment of his office. He has laid particular stress on the con- dition of roads and bridges through- out the town, During his four years a new road was constructed in Ken- sington between Upson's corner and the Berlin Savings bank. With as- sistance from the state a new con- crete road was constructed between Berlin street, from in front of the ‘Worthington school, and Farmington road. The well known *Cat-Hole” rad and the Blue Hill road in Ken- sington has been repaired and others ‘have been stoned and filled in where- ever it was necessary, making it more economical to maintain them in the future, Eighteen new concrete bridges have Y MIRRORS only one or two of a kind, for later deltvery if small deposit is paid, with ornamented tops, regular ome framed mirrors, three openings with mitre cut ends, ALLY LOW CON rogular ornamented top openings, \alue at & inches wide, mirrors, $16.50 upright regular £12.95 each inches wide, for two | .38 Only ish, sized value, § wired chalce of 39 each, 14 inches Bargain long. value for 8§ sons of Veterans, James C. Hart of the Y. M, T. A, & B. society, Repre- sentative Arthur Benson and ex- Representative . W, Stevens have been named by Mr. Carter to serve on the committee with him. As soon as information and mate- rial containing instructions is re- ceived from Hartford a meeting of the local committee will be called, It is quite probable that Berwill will have a parade, that prayers for the national welface will he offered and that an interesting speaker will he procured to talk on a lnh(zct appro- priate to the affair, Win Fifth Game The American Brick Co. baseball team won its fifth straight victory Sunday when they deefated the South End A. C. team of Bristol, 7-2. The Bristol team coutd do nothing with Harlow's pitching., He struck out 16 men and allowed but five hits, while the Brickmakers garnered 20 hits from two Bristol pitchers, Several being good for extra bases. Pettibone, the Brickmaker's centerfielder had a big day with ¢ bat getting three hits in thres ®mes at bat as well as pulling down drives that looked good for extra bases. He also nailed a 1man off third by a long turow from deep center. Goodrich tripled in the fourth with two on but was left on | base. The Brickmakers scored in the first inning. Goodrich singled, went to second when Pettibone was hit and scored when Bodack singled. Bristol did not score until the fourth., Hugh doubled and went to third on King's out; he came home on a passed ball. In Berlin's half of the fourth, four successive hits gave the Brickmakers two runs. The first Bristol pitcher made his exit at this time. The South Enders scored again in the fifth: Penda was safe at first when Benke dropped a third strike, He went to second on Hugh's fly to cen- ter and scored on King's hit. The Brickmakers did not do much against King the new Bristol pitcher until the eighth when three doubles and two singles gave the Berlin team four runs. American Brick Co. > o 3 Goodrich, 3b. Kanure, 2b. .. Pettibone, cf. Bodack, If. .. A, Harlow, ss, > S s pa all specially priced for this saie Picture Section, 25 Only, Polychrome framed mirrors, top and corners, 48 Inches long, 16 inc ular $15,95 value at only $13,50, 20 Only, grey and gold ornamentad tops, b1 Reg. $16.50 value for Nagle, | | siv VGUST FURNITLRE SALY, ALITY FRAMED MIRRORS SUITARLE FOR LIVING ROOMS WG PRICE CONCESSIONS WERY RENCE THESE ASTONISH. Will hold ornamentad s wide, reg- framed mirrors, thice inches 12 Only, Polychrome frames, three openings, mitre cut ends, size 44 inches long hy 15 inch selling price $16.00, Our sale price hut Upright framed mirrors, Polychrome fin- 7x14 inches, ornamented tops. Reg. $9.50 12 Only, Polychrome framed upright mirrors with ornamented tops, 2643x14'; inches, regular $6.95 Chant, p vevesiesa £ 0 0 0 0 34 2 5 Meriden Mohawks Gaudette, 3b ..,,, Dahlke, ss Cossette, ¢ Terrell, 1b Goodrich, ef . Brandl, It ..... Winterhalder, 2b . Fricken, rf Kroeher, rt .. 36 Two base hits, Orsie, struck out, by Nagle, 7; by Hayes, = R L T SmoooNmBOmT SoDMmumBL e | | o e R e =1°.>>.,=,_=-,. - hit by Hayes, Winterhalder, by Nagle, off Nagle 1; sacrifice hits, Venturo, Sata- Winter- | halder to Dahlke, Sheehan to Satalina | Chant; base on balls, off Hayes 2, lina, Dahlke; double plays, to McKeon; umpire, Young. Woman Killed in Accident Mrs. Anna Kupperstein of Hartford was killed, and a whole family badly when the car in which they were riding skidded on the wet pavement on the Berlin turnpike this side of the Meriden town Mrs. Kupperstein, who lives on was im- mediately after the aecident occurred where she succumbed to the injuries shaken up Saturday night, line, Baltimore street in Hartford, rushed to the Meriden hospital received. The accident happened at about 6 o'clock. The Kupperstein family were returning to Hartford from an out- pas- 21 year machine. They were proceeding at a moderate rate of speed when the rain hegan to Forced to turn out of line of traffic, Barney was trying to get back on the road when the machine skidded on over, pitching the whole family out into the ing at Woodmont in a seven senger touring car, Barney, a ‘old son, was driving the fall, the heavy Hartford = bound the wet asphalt and turred road. Mrs. Kupperstein was pinned under- neath the car when it overturned and s removed to the Meriden hos- died | he she w: pital by a passing autoist, hefore medical assistance n her. She could Republican Caucus Henry C. Deming, chairman of the an- electors in republican town committee, has nounced that all republican of Berlin are requested to meet caucus in the town hall on August 27 e s oo N ne e Werdlein; 4; | i heing completed at the present time Others in the machine suf- j fered shocks and slight injuries which ! were attended to in Meriden. MONDAY, | Plammllc News ELECTRIC CONTRAGT llcluel J. Fitzgerald Appointed | Janitor of Linden Street School | (CLARENCE C. ROBERTS DIES | Engagement Announced—small lkg‘ Any of his little friends who wish in Pound Tied iIn Woodse=in llmullul With Game==lainville Briefs. Poisoning = neers Win The Plainville town school eommit AUGUST 18, 192 bindacas l {tee at w special 1eeting held on Nat- | to award urday, voted the contract |for electrical Axtures at Milis of Union- haud bids companies and the | atreet wchool to Harry | The commitice | from six {that of Mr. ! The bids for the contract and ville nine different Mills was the lowest the [companies offering them an- | nounced by Seeretary 1. | follows: Bauer & Co, 1; Bradley | & Hubbard Mfg. Co., 425: Spring & | Buckley Eleetric o, Holophane, | $434.25; Day-Huy, $417.26; Ivanhoe !Trojan, $304.14; Monax, $384.05; Southern New England Electric Barry & BRamforth Electric $225: and Harey Mills, $190, | Axtures. Members of meveral schools where fixturcs 70,000 addition to the Farmington to the members, Appointed Janitor, The question of appointing a fan | also settled at the special mesting of the committee Saturday when unanimous choice fell on Micheel itzgerald. His duties will begin to. day, August 18, 1024, Mr, Fitzgerald is one of the hest known residents of the town and n * vored by the school conimitten and the eommittee may rest acs the building will be in capable hands | during Mr. Fitzgerald's tevra of office, Schools Opening Date, All Plainville schools | Broad street, Linden strect ani high schools, are scheduled {o open Mon- day morning, September & 17 % A | meeting of the teachers wiil he held | the Saturday preceding the opening date or on September 6, 1324, 'n- opening on that date, as all the work that 1the and the contractors figure occupancy | school will be ready for ‘\\)vhin the next two weeks. | Clarence C. Roberts. Clarence (. Roberts, age 68 years, of Fast street, died yesterday after- \noon in St. Francis' hospital, ford. He had heen ill for a long time and had undergone several oper- ations 1n various hospitals. Mr. Roberts was one of the best | known of tha men in Plainviile. ville boys who died in France, T.eo Roberts, and was active in all things pertaining to the ex-servicemen. His death will come as a shock to his many friends who were hoping for his recovery. He had lived in Plain- ville for a long number of years com- ing originally from Providence, » He is survived by his wife and one daughter, Mrs, Leo St Thomas, of Stanley street, New Rritain. The | funeral will be held tomorrow after- noon at 2 o'clock from the under- taking parlors of W, A. Bailey & Co., on Broad street and will be strictl private, Ttev. Samuel Sutcliffe, rec- tor of St. Mark's Episcopal church of New Britain, will officiate. ‘The serv- ices will be conducted also by the New Britain Commandery of the P. O. 8. of A, in charge of Captain I2d- ward Parker, and they will furnish pall bearers. Burial will be in West cemetc Lngagement Announced. Cards are being received in town announcing the engagement of Miss Dors Gwillim, daughter of Stanley S, Gwillim of Hough strect to Theodore | E. Rogers of Middletown. Miss | B younger sot in Plainville, Left Out to Starve, the most cruel and to from | itor for the Linden street cshoo! was | ess there is an unexpected delay, the | Tinden street school will be veady for} | Gwillim is a popular member of the in- | acts of an unknown person | Linden i 1 and Mean for the Dubling und Cheet. Mills as | | open this evening on the lund between | | | 8pring & Ruckley Co, of New Rritain | One third of 1] entered bids on four different kind of | nated to the Plaimille Public Health the committee visited | work of the visiting nurse ahout the have | town and this will bring a great deal been installed by the companies sub- | of support to the project, | mitting bids and those installed in the | itself, however, will stand on its own | Center school were espocially pleasing | tractions to be offe | the | | | hands of its onner | Thuraday his many friends will | be pleased that he has heen eo fa- | 219 | The entertainment that | Hart- | He [lome Saturday evening. f one of the Plain- wanllispratierio n | cluding visiters from Dittsfield, |and Vivian. 1, ihe which it had lecheq .t Wt aff 1y of Bmlol News PRISONER ATTEMPTS 10 BURN OUT CELL New Britain Man Sels Fire to His lmrass FAMILY IS SENT incensed the inhuman he porson gullty of doing the despicable oot aboul trying 19 And him oF today was in wueh better condi bind cing had | sccond aet of *hy This s the during the past year the discorery bheen |('AI o a lree In the »uode he spol where the dog was l.u the horse unable 10 make had i The of a horse Wwh mu... Enonn its suffering. | far ihe anner of the bors unsuccessf@l and meagre clues been found to lead the autkherities to the owner of the dog In Hartiord tobert Kuell, son «.m- Buell has bee Hartford hospital where &0Ing treatment for seplie nas have and Mrs tahen d 1the he is under. poisaning Chestnut sireet Residents Make Welk. may reach him He visit ar write 1o him, at that infected n Ring and Are sent Anay—=lieath institution has a hadly q Pioneers Win Game The Plainville Pioncers showed their superiority over Dubline frem New Britain on buil's field Baturday afterncon when the lecals romped away with a hase. | bLall game to the score of 17 to & Despite the faet that the Plainville lineup had been considerably oned by the shsence of two of ita hest players, the New Britain nine was no mateh for the locals, The batteries for the teama were McGregor, Wilson Of Miss Sean!oneIie Atk Cans elearly the Teum. s August 28 Lphriam Novak of New [Britain proved an uRiuly guest of the local police depariment 1aat night, after he had been arresied yesterday while weaks | drunk, He set fire 1o the mattress in his cell but as nothing elee in fammable thers officers kopt close walch and did not reivase the prison er until the smoke rose up. a scare, From then or tractable, Novak roiled into headquariers yes terday and demanded that a raiding »quAd be sent At once to “Salvation sireet, East Dristol” where quantities of hootch were flowing frealy, accords Ing his 1ale Desk OMceer Edgar Norton tried 1o quiet the man but was 101d to go to a hotter place than Biie tol for his pains und was dared to lock the speaker up "o show that he could play Ofcer Norton put Novak in his cell, whereupon an up- roar started, In court this morning hefore Judge Joseph M., Donovan, Novak was wili- Ing 1o tell the aource of his supply. Asa result of information given the police Ly Novak a raid on the home of Kred Tedchuck of Sylvester street was staged. A two gallon jug of liquid lightning was found, fined Tedchuck $100 and sent him to ! jall for 15 days, Novak was allowed | his liberty on payment of costs, arowski Family Jailed Saturday carouses, blast into Sunday and thereby living conditions anything but pleasant for the neighbors sent Mr. Felix Parowski of 67 Che to jail for 30 days at the police court session this morning. George Anto- gliing him Tolli and Schwalb for the lovals, ne Was more Legion Carnival Opens e annual carnlval of Rarncs post, American Legion, ham, Broe! will the lecreation byilding and the Com. munity theater, The display of prese enta will be the biggest and best ever shown in Plainville and will sure 1o | attenet a lavge crowd to the grounda, procecds will be do- Nursing association to be used in the 100, ‘The carnival merits because of the numerous at- red during the week, Vaudeville acts will be present- ed throughout the week and tonight dancing will be enjoyed in the Com- munity theater with the Eddy-Glover post dance orchestra of New Britain furnishing the music. DPrizes to be offered on the hooths ave on display | in the windows of the Neri Bros, store ! in Neri block and may be seen there. | night will be Legion night | with delegations from various posta throughout this district being present. | will be furnished by Eddy-Glover post of New Britain | | and other acts, The race in the popu- | larity contest is getting closer each uding the .‘f‘IA\ and the contestants will he \\flf‘l\-l mak, a boarder, alleged to outde even Porowskis in nolse making, re.| Taken to Shore j cefved a sentence of 60 days. Irank C. W, Hird and family of Maple Mulak of Hazardville, who came here | street left yesterday for a two weeks' 1o visit on Saturday, was fined $5 and | stay at Fort Trumbull Beach, Mrs. sts and wae warned to keep away, | Hird who has been fn ill health for| Mulak had joined 1tn the merrs. | several months hopes to benefit from | making and when the arrests wers | the change. Her nurse, Mrs. Croft,| made was hundled into the police car. accompanied the party | wondering what it was all about, so Entertaining Guests | he said this morning in court. Mrs. George Hickok of East Main| The arrest of the Porowski family street had as her guests over the| resulted from a complaint neigh- week-end, Mrs. and Mrs. Claude | hors, who had Thompson and her sister Mrs. Stella | yproar for some time, According to Andrews of Indianapolis, Ind., and her ! one of the complaints today, a move- niece, Mrs. K. K. Archibald and! ment was on foot at the time of the daughter of Baltimore, Md. arrest for the abutting property own Observe Wedding Anniversary ers to contribute to a fund to buy the Mr. and Mrs. Albin Johnson of | property and thus get rid of the dis. | Woodford avenue, observed the 23th | turbers. |anniversary of their wedding at their | Miss Susan F. Scanlon About 40 | Miss Susan F. Scanion, 34 years old, telatives and friends were present in- i died at her home, 50 Hull street, yes- Mase., [ terday afternoon, following a long ill- Hartford | nees, She had lived in this city prac- | tically all of her life. parents, Mr, and Mrs. James Scanlon, the former being ona of the ing every night at the carnival. the South Norwalk, New Haven, and Plainville, Professor George ook of Hartford | rendered reveral solos on the piano | and Miss Irene Hannon of South Nor- | ol Lol (R forMer being on :""'knf“""l'::":‘:‘h‘“.n::l'““::'l:j "1\’::‘;‘sxmr‘ Miss Delia Scanlon ng mono i 50103 | 4 i) venderad by Miss Mona Lohman ory('."’r‘?'hall;‘ Janengstaniohal New Britain and the Misses Jennie | anataes ""”"’Y'- {and Eva Johnson of Fainville, They . Scanlon of Brooklyn, N. were accompanied by Wallace Bun- The funeral will be held in Tues- nell of Plainville and Professor Book. | day morning at 8 o'clock at her home. The fioral dexwations and huffet A solemn high mass of requiem will lunch whichwas served, were arcang- be celebrated at 9:30 o'clock at St od by Miss Blanche Johnson of New J0seph's church. The burial will take Haven, | place in St. Thomas' cemetery Mr. and Mrs. Johneon have lived Guarantors Face Deficit In Plainville for many years where | Guarantors of the local chautauqua Mr. Johnson holds a responsibie pesi- have heen called upon for the sum tion in the Plainville plant of Lunders, 7 $4.35 each to make up a deficit in & Clark Co. Five daughters the accounts, which resulted from the hiessed the union, They are th o | recent event on the Federal Hill Mabel, Jennie, Eva, Dorothy and a of this Michael Frary hay Mik.on green. The event this year did get away to a good start and pecuniary final accounting favorable, in view which were faced at the program, according expressed by guarantors. Fire Threatens Center. Iire in a storage huilding, owned by Thomas I*. Higgins. vesterday aft- ernoon at 2:30 o'clock threatened the whole business center of Terryville and for a time, the couple were costly glass and During the evening, presented withya number gifts, including silver, cut other articles. All present enjoyed the hospitaity of the hostess, Plainville Briefs Ha Swanson of the andard Steel & Bearings, Inc., office foree, ha returned froin a two weeks' vacation spent at Take Pocotopaug. Migs Catherine Bradley was considered very of the adversitics, ol has return- 1 L liquor | ® Judge Donovan | which go I’II:I. make | and Mrs, | stuut street | stood for the weekly | She leaves her | M. | Co, a, not | some | loss was sustained but the | the opening of | to opinions, | aid from the local fire | & losal demosrst Wl e, Mr. Deresier is conceded o poiltician throughout the district Bis friends predict his slection he secure Aomlnglion is one of the gliy's isading Joung lawyere and In addition 1o belng core pormtion counsel s alse assistant proseculing atterney, una-l & term in the state leagisiature, ¢!l recognized. Wells has served in the state ature and is also well kn lo- Mr. Tre ¥y has & states mu reputation and is a strong fags or in the 6. O, P, ranks Caucus Called, A caueus of the local demoeratis pariy has been called for August Al 4 o'elock at night in the eity court room by Chairman Joseph F, Dutton of the lown commitiee, Delegates to the various conventions will be chosen New Departure Take T New Departure drove a few more nails inte the pennant of the Sitate league by taking both of the week-end league vontesis Torrington proved an easy \vietim on Raturday by a 7 to 3 score at Muzey Mield, Mcinerney, new Tors ringtun pitcher, lasted half an loning against the locals, Tomlinson, an« other reeruit, did better, but was not supported any 100 well in the pinches, Goodridge pitched a mas- terly game for the locals. Wilimantic was & hard nut for the locals to erack on Sunday at | Muzzy Field but finally suceumbed to In score of 2 to 0 In both of the week-end contests the New Departures displayed bril- tantly in the fleld, May Join Fastern, Jolin Moore, first baseman of the Now Departures, may play with New Huven of the Eastern league, iIf he sfcceeds in & tryout this week with that club. Manager Neal Ball of the | New Haveners came here Saturday to look over Holden of the Torrington |nine but was more favorably {ime "pressed with Moore's playing. Con- sequently the local player was given n offer and will go to the Eim City | this week, le Briefs, Miss Julia T. Stack, clerk of the | probate court, has returned from ‘a two-weeks' vacation in Canada. Miss Erna Granger has resumed her duties in the city clerk's office after a two weeks' vacation, Theodore (‘ahoon of 98 Woodland atreet spent the we-k-end at Indian Neck. City Clerk Thomus R Steele has resumed his duties afier a vacation of. two weeks. Executive Manager Earl J. Arneld of the chamber of commerce haa re- turned from a vacation at Port Jervis, N. Y, Miss Eileen Guckin has resumed | her duties at the Bristol Realty Co., lnn-r A two weeks' vacation, Miss Josephine Downs of the office of Peck & Brainard is lnrndlnx a vacation at Pleasant View, R. SOUTHINGTON NEWS Mre. William Georgi and infant daughter were badly shaken up last {evening as the result of being hit by | 'an automobile operated by Salvators | Lrso of New Britain. The accident occurred as Mrs. Georgi and her daughter were alighting from a stand- | ing trolley car. It is alleged that Urso wis in the aet of passing the trolley when the accident occurred. Constable G. K. Thompson conducted an inves- tigation and arrested Urso on a charge of reckless driving. M AV, Oxley, vice-chairman of the rMul\JlL.\n town committee, an- nounced last evening ‘that arrange- ments are being made to form a Coolidge club here and that the first meeting of those intérested will be held in Oxley aseembly hall Wednes- day evening at 8 o'clock. The speaker at this meeting will be Mrs. Joseph Merritt, An appropriate program has been arranged tor the meecting and a large crowd is expected to attend. ‘Iheodore Hann of 40 East street, ! Waterbury, reported to the local pelice last night that his car had been struck by another automobile near the bridge’ at tie Milldaie junction, He sald that e driver of the car which struek him’ tuiled o stop and he did not ascertain the vegistration of the cur, An inves- tigation will be conducted. Mroand Mrs. Archer Siuart of Ane ! soniia were the week-end guests of Mr, and Mrs. R, W, Mullins of Main street, Miss Martha Naigte of this town and Migs Catherine Smith of Meriden have veturned from a vacation spent in New city and Albany. Milldale baseball team defeated Stanislaw team of Meriden by of 9-5 at the Milldale grounds | I'he the St. TO BUY BANK, Managua, Nicaragua, Aug. 18, has come light Mountain | View when Saturday, a small dog was | found tled to a tree in the woods, apparently left there to starve by the owner. Doy Warden Philip Marino | © has the dog in custody aid is eeeking clues as to the owner in an effort to bring him to justice. i Brunelle, rf. . Benke, c. Venburg, 1b, E. Harlow, p, . been bullt since Mr. Carter first took office. Twenty small wooden bridges have been replaced by corrugated cul- verts and a new fron bridge has been built across the Mattabesett river, connecting Cromwell with Rerlln The large bridge at the town farm o has been repaired and a new con- i = 2 }elflctlnn of delegates to the congres- crete floor laid. The bridge near the Givens, It ® | sional, senatorial and probate district rallroad culvert in Kensington has Melt iconventions, " People u\mg_alnnx Ledge lioad in been repaired and a concrete floor ;u'n"‘”';‘ | To Form Athletic Cloh the Mountain View section were con- laid as has the old bridge near the Patg, 1b All persons interested in the forma- Isideram_\v bothered Thursday and g 3 tie club are | Friday by the pitiful crying and e bl e : : o f:;’::;,“en';;: ;r;:;agzcz::r '1‘;; !::,l; Penda, b, 1;‘:“",:": ':;:'“:‘!27‘2 :}h\\'; -;‘ CA & B. | wailing of a dog in the vicinity. Not “"'“.'d s : ‘flca,‘v‘,,n]“,!(pfilr;‘-::d“::h‘:r. l‘:::y‘rr::\ f;v::n r:::vflm(.:‘,“), ,‘ T“"‘::i:“‘ ¢I"r-!l" is from 12 to 30 per cent an- F»!nlr Shop bes aho besn repaired | 1D society hall .In‘Rensington Tueaday |Kn09I08 wH08 108 SRL Aol oo rfii'}ufi"'J:H"F‘J !‘r‘fln:ilv‘»‘(‘\nnk.rHH here were nttracted fo the scene. 3““‘1”” and a new concrete floor put in place. King, cf., p night. Officers will he elected and |ing from, some of the residents marl-‘ ”‘:’ _f ’__'" of James 3, Geaham of | The local departnient was notified of The selectman expects that within a | Wison, rf. .. | plans made for completing the organ- | INE an investigation Saturday with m: [ H o L it Rl ety T e v M T i r"d“”n'al:-;\'.:‘ilh;:n:z::p:;o’:l:d ‘FJ'".% Mies Marion A. Smith of East Broad o of the pumping en- |& it % . T St e Recco ‘|rnno in a dense part of the woods, |8treet has returned from a two weeks in re dircss for a R | tree The little animal was so weak that |Stay in Brooklyn, N .Y. Her grand. ed to her home in Philadelphia after | spending (wo wesks with friends here. | department was meeting of the Baptist | iines of hose, chemical tanks and 1 will be held Thursday evening strenuous efforts on the part of the 5 o'clock at the home of Mrs. | Terryville volunteer fire department | Miller on East streef, prevented the flames from speealine [epa, It ‘is intended to establish the ss Cortrude Ward of Park street | A horse was rescusd from.the burn- |bank on lines similar to the federal is visiting friends in Springfield, Mass., |ing building and two o lex of fonce reseorve system and the farm loan for a few days. fwire wee gaved. fro ices will be fpank in the United States and to ex- swold of the Standard about $5.000, "tend loana to the agriculturalists at 8teel & Rearings office force has re- ‘The smoke poured out {low interest. The present rate of in- at 8 o'clock for the purpose of elect- | ing delegates to the republican state convention to be held in New Haven on September 9 and 10, for the nom- ination of candidates for presidential clectors and state officers and for the considered. Four | The government is engaged in nego- |tiations for the purchase of the na- |tional bank of Nicaragua from the holding syndicate of New York bank- Pas =N oo~ ous > almosomommos in dense FARTHQUARE FELT. Valetta, Malta, Aug. 18—A earthquake shock was felt in at %:38 o'clock last evening. tremor was noticeahle here, the sarious sifn, ing town 21 ¢ was held slight Malta ~inog Rrief News Items Robert Frazer and John will call, The doomed building nas lecated Tn addition, the town hall has been | painted during Mr. Carter's adminis. tration. A new fire escape was in- stalled on the building, the town clerk’s office was redecorated and renovated, the courtroom was refin- ished, the assessor's room was re- decorated and through the entire building, with the exception of the main hall, new electrical fixtures have been installed. Selectman Carter is a well known figure in Berlin politics having served as an assessor, a second selectman, a member of the first Berlin school and a justice of the peace. Defense Day Plans, First Selectman George B. Carter is in receipt, of a letter from Adjutant neral . M. Cole asking that Ber- in plan to participate in the national defense day program on September 12 At a meeting of the defense day committee in Hartford held recently, Mr. Carter was named chairman of the committee he Rerlin men Pasquale Gi-» hoard, t notil of the Ameri can Legion, A. H. Bushnell of the | Hase, P | venturo, Three base hits: flnodrlch base hits: Kanure, Pettihone 2, Harlow, Melino, Wilson, Sacrifice: Pettibone. Struck out by Harlow 16, by White 1, by King 5. Umplre, A. | Lawrence, Mohawks Defeat All-Kensington's The fast Mohawk team of Merlden yesterday defeated the All-Kensington players by a 5 to 2 score. The local | boys did some fairly good playing but could not come up to the standard Iset by the Silver City aggregation, The colored stars of Hartford will play here next Sunday and a third game will be played at Hanover park in Meriden at a later date, All Kensington ab r o 2h =0 &heehan, MeCormi Orsie, ef compozed of ; & | Wardelien, McKeon. ¢ atalina, 1b iGiana [ P AP— Tm3a3> e were taken into eustody Mrs. F. 8. Galpin Ruth, of Berlin street, will (Continued on Page 14) 2 RN S American Legion Carnival Aug. 18 to 23 Biggest and Best Ever Big Attractions and Valuable Prizes Entertainment and Dancing Pick Your Popular Girl last evening by Deputy Game Wardens Buck and | Stimpson, on a charge’of fishing with- | out a ticense, and daughter, leave to- | morrow for Tndian Neck to spend sev. ! eral days. it could not stand on its feet and death wams not very far away. | had held it against its struggles to |get 1oose and it went when loosed from its leash. :I‘hilip Marino who treated it with the Sy aE———t SEEE———e COOKE SERVICE Spaci-lists in Plainville Real Estate Insurance INDERWRITERS The John Cooke Co. Real Lstate and Insurance 7 HOLGH STREET, Plainiille. unconscious | The dog was taken to Dog Warden | Its | panied her and will spend a few weeks in the r neck was all chafed where the rope | in Plainville. I mother, Mrs, vhn Loders accom- r of the ‘T. i:ville Afi'er and in the midst of The Misees Mary and Helen Tierney frame structurcs and close to many of Chirch street have returned home |dwellicg houses. Only a block away from a vacation spent at Indian Neck. | (rom ”"'_’ scene "fy the fira is the plant 4 io Gnazzo of 238 West Main|0f " k Co. mr::tml';:fq returned from a vacation| [Discuss ‘f""' ial Nomination spent in Scranton and Old Forge, I'a, | Scnatorial aspirants from this eity The We-uns club will meet this in both ‘)w‘ nlt'mmr'afl(' and repub'i- | evening at the home of Mrs, Oiive 'can parties are being discussed by 3 p »o! ‘tions with the g TN ‘ashington Members of both fact Snelgrove at 7 North Washington |1 proach of the election season. In the G. O. P. ranks several strong ‘eandidates have heen mentioned with Corporation Counsel William N. De- Md., Aug. 18.—Dr. John rosier in the lead. Former Repre- noted surgeon and [gentative S M. Wells I8 included in died at Johns the ranks of the aspirants and Charles Hopkins hosp.tal here today of ab- T Treadway has alse been named, dominal trouble, af'er an lliness of The democrate have announced no several week He was born 48 jears apdidate ae yet hut are understood 2go in St. Paul. Minn to be waiting the esloction of the G. O P forces. Tt is said that iIf the republicans pick a lecal man t6 run | for the post a West Hortford Aemo crat will he che 1 the Test i Harttord forces secure the G. O. P. post several Baltimore Timothy Geraghty, authority on wurology, and Suffolk Asap- sca Norfolk of England 4 rasult of the 30 acres as Along coas pear annuaily erosion. " ' Malaria Often Caused By Mosquito Bites | repellants are of little 'service against Malaria mosquitoes. | You can’t smear yourself all over with [ Citronetia or Eucalyptus, at the best {it's only temporary. You've got te | use something stronger if you want to | feel shcure. Iltching #nd all fear of linfection or blood-polsoning ceases At once if you apply Moong’s Emerald Oil | Mosquite