New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 27, 1924, Page 7

HAY.S | gl | Miss Mildred 8 KRowe, newly ap- [ 1% P i" ? ) J | Ak o i pointed physical instructor at the % Sood 1o bp 1 Clial Laborstories Cony " high school, is the only woman Red | b ol sed dnsmin oss life saving examiner 1n the inenn Dy elty, according to statements lssued Tl‘m Brore. 45 Maln Bt today from the board of education. - #ihe took her tests ast spring at the | ' DELIVERING BOOZE iA“g“fi md ch"‘“ Nflwnfld OI}nu New Haven Normal Sohool gym- | #as " he utl‘- “And L NOVI Bl‘“llfl m coun nastics and passed with a high rat. 70,502 gas casualities wers e for the entire army, the u The only other examiner in the applications entered at the BURNS - DARDIS WEDDING eity is Life Guard Vietor Bernier, in. | bureay because of o 1 Challenges May Feature Republican though word has not been received to the matters discussed, one of [the questions scheduled for setion, was the dishanding of the organisa tion, a step that has been considered within the last few days Miss Rowe Examiner fn of BROTHERS CAUGHT Cocinnd spociaiur'y of Hay bover %_{,!mg (DURING JULY AND AUG structor at the lake Compounce buted to gas have greatly beach, | that total McCUE CANDIDATE FOR HIGH SCHOOL GRID TEA '*é. Former Captain Tieports For : tico1'irst Workout to be Pine | Held Tomorrow Night | 1 Football practice for the New | Britain High school squad will be | held Thursday evening, weather pese mitting, at 7:15 o'clock at Willow Rristol Briefs Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Kelly of 102 Woodland street are spending two weeks' vacation at Hammonassett | Beach, Rev Hundreds of Homes Have Benefited In Comfort And Appear- ance By The Unusually Big Price Reductions Of Our ANNUAL AUGUST FURNITURE SALE WITH ITS QUALITY OFFERINGS o And Democratie Cancuses— Chvil Oliver T, Magnell, pastor of #, Joseph's church 18 spending the week In retreat at South Norwalk A large delegation of local people | will attend the annual Seren dance on Thursday night at Grove, Niantle, War Veteran, Seriously Injured In ¥all, May Not Recover, st Newfield of 83 Deave street, Now Britain, was sentenced te il _for 30 days at the police ¢ session this morning by Judge Wil- liam J, Malone on a charge of trans porting lquor illegully, Charles | | Au | | | | ished his duties of the night . = e 7‘¢l“) earvied a little too far, but Ty than the Riaite Shop manager were lost & fountain pen in the vieinity | authorities will lake an action Brano Bachman of New Britain T, WE OLOSE WEDNESDAYS AT NOOXN) effects will veach only these for SAVIMIO lS RE-ARRESTED‘ Mr, and Mrs ¥, D, Hastings of Sp— | ford, veturned yesterday from a 1, tectives—>More on the Rialto Case | yisited Montrea! and Quebeg and w=Retum From Motor Trip = | other cities on the route, They were | narrowly escaped serious Injury and [ Donald Freeman of Whiting streot o t was driving was struck by an in-| Y, While there, he will act as pri- NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 27, 1024 Some of these engaged in the TR“[LEY HITS they meant no harm through their | injured, they offer apologies. One of |and Mr, Pettinato has it in his pos- other than to 0 that practieal Pullod From Wreckage 2neci iy 1hmnees | ® urt, accompanied by Mr.| Taken to Fospital=Posing As De.| 200 mile motor trip to Canada and | then waveled through New York Plainville Briefs, Pt el possible death last night on Whiting | left today for an indefinite stay at bound trolley car as he was attempts [ vate secretary to Miss Maud Collier, Plainville News |\ =" %% | Bristo Vews tol N | work stated that the joke was prob antics and if the feelings of others . W’” W SE—— | session. It s net thought that the by . jokea should be plaged se that their —_— | Teturm Prom Motor Trip |and Mra, Fred Morway of West Hart- | through New York state, 7The party state atopping off at Kingston, and Bruno Bachman of New Britain | Leaves For Vacation street when an automobile which he | the Valley Lawn Inn in Chatham, N, ing to cross Into & private driveway. | the proprietres i o WE HAVE TOLD OF, YOU MAY HAVE SEEN AND BOUGHT FOR LIVING, DINING, OR BED ROOMS, OR ODD PI 'S FOR THE SAME, NOTE SALE PRICES ON THE FOLLOWING FELT MATTR sizes, made to sel |Th RED CROSS, FLOSS MATTRESSES, all sizes, made to sell at $49.50, one or two parts] with spoctal art tick with Imperial $35 00 B odge, for—~Each . RED CROSS, SILK FLOSS MATTRESSES, with bound edge, all sizes with woven or art ticking, with roll .mlu, made to sell at $29.50 $42.50—Euch. RED CROSS MATTRESSES, silk floss, offered in all sizes, covers of woven or art tickings, with bound edge. Regular price $35.00, for—Each. . WHITE FELUT MATTRESSES, fine ones of Red Cross make, all sizes with bound edge and choice of ticking, made to sell at $24 50 $29.50, for—Each RED CROSS match mattresses, $35,00 grade FELT CRIB M ot in all tickings. ; price $11.50—Eac of ticking. Kegul $34.00 grade, . cholce of ticks, price $16.50, for ALL OTHER G/ | special sal sales price, but .. tegular LIDING COUCH MATTRE:! Red Cro $16.50 BOX SPRINGS, with ticks to . $27.50 ATTRESSLS, Red Cross make, $9.00 S, silk floss, choice $19.95 ESSES, | at §22.50, h ar SILK FLOSS CRIB MATTRESS, silk floss, with Regular $12.50 RADES of Beds and bedding at ratgs through the month of August. —eeeeeee,,——————— {at a meeting of the newly organized Kensington Athletic association held |at the T. A, B. hall last night. This brings the total number of members |up to 35. Great finterest is being shown in this soclety and within a year the officers expect to have one of the liveliest and most active ath- letic organizations in the state. Plans are being made to purchase Percival fleld and convert it Into an athletic Berlin News REGKLESS DRIVER HALED INTO GOURT New Yorker Gfin Benefit of | Doubt and Is Discharged WOMEN HURT IN ACCIDENTS Two Crashes On Turnpike Yester- day—Nolle Case Against Barney’ Kuperstein of Hartford—Athletic Association Meets—Briefs, John A. F. Randolph of Brooklyn, N. Y., was arrested yesterday after- noon by Constable Brown on a charge of reckless driving after his machine was alleged to have struck an aulomobile driven by Edward DeBeck of Holyoke, When arraign- ed before Judge George Griswold in police court last night Randolph was glven the benefit of the doubt and was discharged. Mrs, Beck, who was riding in the car with her husband, sustained a gash on her head, which required seven stitches to close, when the ma- chine they were riding in was struck by Randolph on the Berlin turnpike rear the Edelson farm. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Marriot of Holyoke were also in the machine but escaped in- Jury. ¢ Randolph, they stated, was trying to pass two other machines as he came toward them. He is alleged to have failed to turn to the right side of the road in time and crashed into them. Mr. and Mrs. I. B. Munroe and eon of Bristol, R, I, were driving along the highway yesterday near the William Webster farm when an- other machine passed them. The lat- ter mahcine, however, was not able to get by a truck into which it crash- ed. In an effort to avoid running into the wreckage, Mr. Bristol quick- ly applied his brakes, but the pave- ment was slippery and his car skid- ded off the road, turning ever. Bris- tol sustained two fractured ribs and his wife was badly shaken up. The son escaped injury. The Bristols were removed to the Winthrop hotel in Meriden where they received treatment and remained for the night. Two men in the other pleasure ear were reported to have been in jured. Papers in their machine in Qicated that one was Edward M. Becton of Talmyra, N. J. No one had called for the automobile last night. The local authorities are conducting an investigation in the case and it is probable that an ar rest will be made. Driver is Exonerated On recommendation of Prosecu- | tor C. F. Lewis the case of Barney Kuperstein of Hartford, charged with eriminal negligence, was nolled by Judge George Griswold. Kuper- stein was arrested by State Poli man Palmer after a machine he was ; driving turned over on the Berlin | turnpike on August 17 as a result of which his grandmother, Mrs.! Ellzabeth Kuperstein, died later at; the Meriden hospital. Mr. Lewis/ stated that the accident was un- | avoidable and that young Kuper- | stein did almost everything in mu] power to prevent the machine from ; turning over. He was not traveling rast at the time. John B. Bergamin cf New York | rorfeited & bond of $25 which he | had furnished after being arrested by Constable Brown on a charge of reckless driving. when he failed to put in an appearance. Athletic Aseoclation Meete Five new members were received | | | |take them through Vermont. | tepublicans that he may run for the fleld. A committee was appointed last night to form bylaws after which the meeting adjourned until Tuesday of next week. Funeral Notices Funeral services for Westell A. Norton were held at 3 o'clock this afterroon from the home of his father. Rev. Samuel Fiske, pastor of the Berlin Congregational church, offiglated and interment was in Ma- | ple cemetery. Funeral services for Miss ence Emerson will be held o'clock Thursday afternoon Second Advent church on street, near Stznley street, Britain. Interment will be Lane cemetery, Kensington Republican Caucus Tonight The republican caucus for the pur- pose of nominating delegates to the state convention and congressional, | senatorial and probate district con- ventions will be held in the Berlin town hall at 8 o'clock tonight. Tt has been the custom in past years to elect two delegates to attend each of these conventions. Probably for the first time women will be elected at the gathering this evening. n Vermont Trip The Misses Nellle Minor and Edith | Lindquist of Berlin have left on a three weeks' motor trip which wif lor- at 3:30 at the | Church in N in West Alling May Run Although Willard T. Alling has not been reached to confirm the state- ment, it s rumored in political cir- | cles that he will be an aspirant for the office of first selectman at the coming fall election. He has not as yet announced himself as a candi- date but it s thought among many office on that ticket in opposition to George B. Carter, the incumbent. special Holiday Hours The Berlin and Kensington post offices will observe special holiday hours on Monday next, Labor Day. At the Kensington office the hours Will be from 7 until 10 o'clock in the morning. This office will be clos- ed for the remainder of the day. On Trip To Canada Mr. and Mrs, George Klton and | Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Beecher of Ken- sington, have left on an automobile trip Into Canada. They expect to be | gone about two weeks, Lawn Festival Postponed The lawn festival scheduled to be | givéh under the auspices of the men | at the Kensington Methodist church | onight has been postponed until | Friday night. | To Train As Nurse Mise Cecil Gorman of Kensington | will enter St. Francis hospital in | Hartford on Monday of next week to | begin training as a nurse, ; Rriet Ttems | Herbert Damon is visiting his | tamily in Berlin for a few day Franklin Boeardman, who dently shot himself in the leg. 'hu returned to his home from the New | i | Britain General hospital. acei- He will be | unable to walk, however, for about i three weeks. 1 Much interest is being !hnl'r! 'nj the coming meeting of the KOI’\!LH[-‘ ton fire district to be held at ¥or- | ester's hall on Friday night. A regular meeting of 'hP‘ “oltnt\- Kasica post. American Legion, will | be held at the T. A, B. hall in Ken- | ton tomorrow night. | e ore than 50 members of the 10- cal post of the Amerfcan Legion are expected to attend the state conven- | tion in Torrington on Rfaturday. | Enst Berlin Ttems. The regular weekly meeting Community club will be held in |he[ hasement of the Methodist church this evening at 8 o'clock Rll,flh[ Gamble will have charge of the en- | tertainment program | The annual reunion of the Dun-| of the | ham family will be held at the Com- munity house on Berlin street, Satur- day, Sept. 6. Dinner will be served at 1 o'clock, daylight saving time, The ladies are requested to bring re- freshments. ham descendant please try to come. The food sales which have been held weekly for the past several weeks have been discontinued until further notice. Mr. and Mrs. John Steinboezhet and son Henry of Jamaica, L. L, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Frank at their home in West Crom- well, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Kelsey of New Britain and Edward Fowler of Hartford have been the guests of Mrs. Wilhelmina Kelsey at her home on Main street. Mrs. Joseph Wetherill and daugh- | ter Pear] of South Farms were the Ruests of Mrs. F. Clough at her home today. The regular mid-week service will | held at the Methodist church Thursday evening at the usual hour. The East Berlin tennis teamn will play the New Britain team Thurs- | bhe | day afternoon. SOUTHINGTON NEWS A report was made to the police vesterday that a shoe shine parlor owned by Charles Papas on Center | street had been broken into late | Monday night or early Tuesday morning. Entrance was effected by forcing a door in the rear of the building. This is the second burg- lary to be reported to the police within the past two days. It is thought the robbery at the Papas place was the work of someone fa- miliar with the stor The thieves secured a quantity of tobacco, el- gars, cigarettes and other articles. ‘ The delegales to the state conven- tion of the American Leglon to be held in Torrington Thursday, Friday and Saturday, from the Kiltonic post have been requested by Com- mander Kenneth Moore of the local post to be on hand at the opening session to be held Thursday morn- Ing. The delegates are Kenneth Moore, George Lilley, Patrick Mc- Nessa and Frank Hurley. The fol- lowing are alternates and will also attend: Michael Buckley, Otto Tan- dusky, Willlam Carrington and Ger- ald Crean, Mrs. Kenneth Moore and Miss Anna Hayes have been elected dele- gates to the eonvention of the auxil- liary which will also be held in Tor- rington, There will be a meeting of the Southington Business Man's associa- tion Monday evening September 15. This will be the first meeting of the | fall season, A daughter has been born to Mr. and Mrs, Lieyd Height, of South Main street, Plantsville. | | Miss Margaret Simpson of Eden | avenue has returned home from a | motor trip to Vermont. RED SOX BY PLAYER Boston, Aug. 27—The purchase by the Boston Americans of Willlam Rogell, an infielder, from the Balina, Ka club of the Southwestern | League, and the signing of Al Kellett a right-hand pitcher with a semi- professional team at Anaconda, Mont., was announced today. Rogell has been hitting well, with 10 home runs to his credit. ' The Purity of Cuticura Makes It Unexcelled or All Toilet Pg}_mg | Anyone who is a Dun- | | was out, which is the ruling of the | | tice Frederick | General | cover, | e The automoblle, of the touring type, was & total wreck but outside of a shock, the driver was not harmed, The aceldent happened a short way down Whiting street from the point where the trolley leaves the | center of the road, Bachman was proceeding towards Hart's Corner and the trolley was approaching from the opposite direction. As they both neared each other, Bachman suddenly turned to the right and at- tempted to enter the drive the tracks before the trolley was on him. He was unsuccessful and the automoblle was struck broadside, It was dragged for about 10 feet and thrown into the ditch which skirts on either side. The trolley was in charge of Conductor Neil Donnelley and was belng driven by Motorman E. C. Bidewell of the Now Britain division and it was probablye due tc the quick stop made by the motor- man that Bachman is alive today Bachman was dazed by the acci- dent and the trolley crew found it | necessary to drag him from the wreck. Deputy Sheriff E. W. Fur roy answering a call to the scene, found Bachman by the roadside un injured. He investigated the af- fair but could find no cause for ar- rests, Bachman was heard to say | that there were no light on the | tront of the trolley, but eyewitnesses | stated that although the are light rond when an automobile is ap- proaching at night, the big headlight was lit, automobile tracks was in New Britain and his which straddled the crew. The automobils aged beyond repair. Saviano Re-Arrested Joseph Saviano of West Main street, who has been out on bail of $1,000 awaiting trial on September 5 ona charge of assault with a dead- Iy weapon, was re-arrested yester- day afternoon by Deputy Sherift E. W. Furrey at the instance of Jus- Bullen, Saviano's bondsman recalled his bond and wished to be released. Saviano and Joseph Farina were arrested by lo- cal and state police for the alleged attack on Joseph Caliendo of Bank | street last Wednesday night. Cal- iendo is still in tha New Britain hospital, but he will re- Efforts were being made yes- terday to secure another hondsman for the accused man, but they were unsuccessful and Saviano will prob- ably be remanded to the Hartford county jail to await the date of trial. Farina is at liberty on bonds of $1,- 000. was dam- | Taken to Hospital Dominic Apprudzese of New Brit- ain avenue was taken to St. Francis' | hospital by Dr. George F.,Cook yes- terday to undergo treatment for his Iliness. He is suffering from a bad heart and his condition, thought greatly improved, is such that his family could not care for him prop- erly at home, Posing As Detectives Plainville authorities have issued a warning to local residents to he- ware of two men who have been re- ported posing as detectives search- ing for the recent Jack-the-Pecper | and robbers who have entered sev- eral homes. The authorities know of no detectives who are working on the case and until they can produce their credentials, people are asked to report them if they appear again. The report of the w ystelours men states that 4 few days ago, they ap- peared at the home of Mrs, Jose- phine Berg on Elm Court in which vicinity Jack-the-Peeper was operat- ing recently, and told her they were detectives working on the case. They began questioning her and the tone of their questions immedia.sly aroused Mrs, Rerg's suspieioms. They repeatedly asked her if she was alone in the house at night, if she kept very much money on the premises at any time and if so what time, and asked her where the win- | dows in the house led to'in the in- terior. &he evaded their questions and when they left, she lost no time in notifying the authorities. The police are on the lookout two men. On the Rialto Case Definite information the depredations committed at the | Rialto &oda Shop conducted by John Pettinato early Tuesday morning, has come to light and has proved to be a case of tit-for tat, only it makes a difference on whom the joke has been played. Tt seems that Mr, Pet- tinato has been playing pranks on another busineesman in town and persisted in the jokes until in a jok- ing manner, Pettinato was notified that he would be given a return for the many jokes which he had played. The other man In the qaestion who had been the butt of the jokes, gathered a few intimates and schemed to decorate Pettinato's store in the dead of the night. Tn justice to Deputy Sheriff E. W. Fur. who has been blamed by many for net seeing the work being car- ried out, those invelved In the af- fair. state that this store was dec- orated between the hours after Bachman was taken to his home | o New Hame | Merton J. Lamb and tamily have moved from 67 JBroad street into | their new home on Red Stone hill, Mr, Lamb has become & home own- | |er and has a pretty residence locats ed on this picturesque section, Births Reported Mr. and Mrs, John Sullivan of 76 Whiting street ave the proud par- ents of & 9% pound daugnter horn at the New Britain General hospital | Sunday mormng. Both the mother | and child are doing well, Mr, Sul- {livan Is a popular employe in the time department of the Standard Steel and Bearings, Inc. A daughter, Mary Theresa, has |been born to Mr. and Mrs, John | Rergan of Broad street. Both moth. |er and daughter are getting along nicely. | Moves | At the Community Manager Willlam Wilber of the Community theater has arranged a good program of pictures for the re- | | malnder of the week. Tonight, Jock Hoxie will he seen in “The Back [ Trall” for the feature and a round of “Fast Stepper International News and Hodge Podge will com plete the program, Thursday, “Hoot” Gibson will be starred in “40 Horse Hawkine.” A Will Rogers comedy “Hustling Hank,” and the second | chapter of *The Fortieth Door” will also be shown. Saturday, “Red Lights” will he the feature and will | be accompanied by a Charies Mur- | ray comedy “Fearless Flanigan” and | serial 13 of “Ruth of the Range. Sunday, Viola Dana will be seen in | “In Search of & Thrill.” The com- | | E‘Whooping Cough and Asthma | Routed by Chlorine last night by Motoreycle Officer eglineki as August Newfivld wan de- livering a five gallon can of alcohol to a house in the East Bristol sec. tion. Charles, who remained in the motor car, was taken in charge after the “hooteh” and the distributor had been bagged, For some time pust tha police have been on the lookout for the source of liquor, which had been coming into the city In a steady stream of five gallon cans. Several places had been raided and in each case, the accused man said that he had bought the intoxicant from an out of town man, who made regular trips here. The name of the distributor could not be learned as none apparently knew the man, g0 that a trap was aited” by the officers. The vigil- ant eye of Officer Jeglinski last night was attracted by the Newfeld car, which had been seen here on prior occasions. As all did not seem well, the officer Investigated and caught August Newfield redhanded. In the roundup of the Newfields, the police believe that the Iid will be clamped on tighter in the city as one of the main sources of supply had been checked. Judge Willlam F. Mangan of ) Britain represented the men morning. Steele Explains Changes In explanation this morning of statements that he had charged $1 too much for a fishing license to Willlam Kelly of Danbury yesterday, Washington, Aug. - here is no longer any question that chlorine gas, utilized as a weapon of appalling effectiveness in the war, can also be utilized as an equally effective medi. | cament, it was announced here hy | Lieut. Col. H. L. Gilchrist, United States army medical corps, chief of | the medical division of the chemical | warfare service, | “The results of experiments car- ried on in the last few months in the medical corps in treating certain diseases with chlorine are not only he sald, “but they have been achieved with a degree of cer- tatnty which seems beyond sclentific 0 cases have been treat. ed in the gas chambers installed in my office, in the army and navy dis- pensaries, and at the capitol. For example, whooping cought, which | normally lasts from three to four months, has heen cured with com- paratively few treatments of chl ine. The maximum number re- quired by the most persistent case was eleven,” | It seems likely the gas also will | prove of rcal benefit In relicving | asthma, Col. Gilchrist added. He w this Brook Park. Twice the rain and condition of the playing fleld have been such that practice had to be postponed. The dozen young athe letes who reported for practice last night were greatly disappointed at the delay, Among those present at the fleld was William McCue, who has an- nounced his intentions of becoming a candidate for the team. He held down a backfield berth last year but resigned as captain. To the hopeful aspirants present, he gave a talk about the rudiments of the game. Also among those present was Mr. Fleischer, who has not missed & high school football game in severs al years. He was just as disappoints ed as the boys, hecause they were not able to get under way, BACK IN MARKET Lagely Wilson and Company. Once More Active in Businesa Chicago, Aug. 27.—Wilson & Coy packers, er appointment of fed- eral receivers yesterday Iin New York, were back in the llvm i market in the stockyards | This was indicated by former Judge' Julius Mayer, receiver, in his states ment in New York last night that = uninterrupted service of Wilson & Co. would be followed. B The company had been out of the livestock market for 24 hours as & Stralghtening Out of Legal Tangle, drawn off by a truck and wrecking | for the concerning | City Clerk Thomas B. Steele explain- ed that he had heen instructed by 0dd Fellows Bazaar. the state fish and game commission Plans are completed for the hold- |in a letter, dated January 26, 1924, ing of the one night open air hazaar |that licenses should cost non-resi- A ERBahhassanTIGA SRR T DA on ' dents $2.25 each and that non-resi- Pierce’s lot on Fast Main street to- | dents meant people from without I night. A large country stora will [the city lhmits. The argument was | he on the grounds and booths with 'raised yesterday by Thomas P, home made pastry and candy for |O'Brien, a local undertaker and man | sale will alse be included. Music |about town, that non-resident defin- will be furnished by the lodge or- [ed people from outsida of the state | Ghestra and a large number of mem- (and that the fishing license should bers of the lodge and their friends |cost Mr. Kelly $1.25, the same rate will be in attendance. as applied to local residents. The " Plainville Briefa state fish and game commission dif- Edward Ward, metallurgist at the |fered with Mr. O'Brien and sustain- | o Standard Steel and Bearings, Tnc, |€d Mr. Staele’s charge, when the | g, i spending his vacation at Atlantic |matter was taken up with the board | City, officials. Miss Ethel Frank has resigned her Burns-Dardis Wedding position at the Standard Steel and | George T. Burns and Miss Rose Rearings, and will return {o her | Dardis, niece of Mr. and Mrs, Ed- Hohis 1 PHiladelnhis: (DR: ward J. Uunan of Pratt street, were | Mrs. T. H. Morrow of White's|married this morning at St. Joseph's | Crossing 1s on an automobile trip | Church by Rev. William F. Kearney (HFS0EH New ¥ i Hiate) pastor. Miss Anna Burns, sister of The Knights of Washington of the | he bridegroom, acted as maid of Episcopal chureh of Our Saviour, | honor, while James Dardis, brother Wil meet in the parish house this [Of the bride, was best man. After I 2 wedding trip, Mr. and Mrs. Burns Mro A B Denton and Miss Ruth | Wil Teside in this city, Denton of Canal street, have re-| _ MAy Challenge Voters turned from & vacation spent in | FIINE of the caucus lists of demo- SR atic and republican voters with g | the city clerk, took place yesterday by the registrars of the Forestville voting district, Williard A, Hunt and |Charles A. Angerbower. This has been the only list of voters officially affiliated with either party, which has been filed and with the caucus meetings scheduled for tonight by | the G. 0. P and on Thursday night ! hy the Democrats, indication is that a contest is anticlpated and that . |some votes may be challenged. . OTTO BERNER | gccording to the lists filed with ‘HlP city clerk, the republicans have | 170 names in their ranks in Forest- ville while the Democrats have 140 B Sm— | electors, who have designated their NO SAV!NG NOTIGED | party. The fndependent vote in that | district is much larger, | night, according to Everything will be harmontoas to- | French Socialists' Pledge to Repeal | . q.rq o the G. O, P. edy “You're Next” and praphics will complete the show. c of t e 1 I W P of th & CARD OF THANKS. | We wish to thank our friends and neighbors for the kindness and sym- pathy shown us in our recent be- reavement in the death of our he- loved daughter, Elsie Rerner, also for the beautiful floral offerings re- ceived, especlally Dept. 66 of the Stanley Works. Signed: of b ol ARTHUR BER} ROY BERNER. statements of Delegates |+ |to the state convention and to the | senatorial and congressional conven- tions will be chosen, 7 L Civil War Veteran Hurt Paris, Aug. 27.—The radical par- 1 . H, Nott of Woodland street, a ty's campaign pledge to repeal | Civil War veteran, suffered injuries 20 per cent taxation increase passed |in a fall at his home yesterday, by the chamber of deputies just be- | which may cause his death, He foll fore the downfall of the Poiucare | down a short flight of stairs and up | regime which was partially respon- to today had not recovered con- sible for the party’s triumph in the |ciousness. Dr. Henry C. Spring, the election, may not save the taxpayer attending physician reports the pa. any money despite the fact that the |tient in a serious condition. government intends to carry out its Concert Later promise, ccording to l.e Matin. Because of the rain yesterday, the In fact the government is plan-|final concert of the series, being ning a new tax measure which may |played at the Federal Hill green by result in a financlal stalemate be- | the New Departure band was called tween the treasury and the taxpayer off. No date has been set for the while suppressing the tax increase |playing of the program, but the planned by Poincare, the govern- park board plans the event for some ment, in the future, will not permit | night next week. the taxpayer to deduct from his to- | Bus Does Well tal income the amount in income tax | Fine patronage has been the lot of paid. Astep in this direction is | the bus company which started serve being seriously considered. | fce between this city and Waterbury Enforcement of such a measure |on Monday. On all trips the ma- would yield about 800,000,000 francs | chine has been crowded with pas. which, curiously enough, the | sengers, indicating a general demand paper, is almost exactly equivalent |for the transportation. Bi-hourly to the amount lost by the suppres- | schedules are being maintained bee sion of the 20 per cent increase in | tween the cities with a running time taxation, | of 45 minutes each way. Although the route through Wolcott does not | provide the best of roads, according to the drivers no difficulty has been experienced and the passengers have cxpressed delight over the pictur- esque scenery Klanners Meet | The kian meeting last might be. |tween Terryville and Harwinton was well attended by l6cal members, who 20 Per Cent Taxation Really Causes Increase. has had supervision of several cases where the spasm prospects against a return of the at- | tack. He considered this little short point. “to establish the curative powers of chlorine gases in some cases. able assurance, and the medical pro- method. [ for about one-third of our hospital | | twelve times better chance of living cases of blindness resulting from the result of the appointment of a# porary receiver at Trenton, N. ¥ without noitce to the company Pending some order by the receiver or action to supersede that at ton. the company could do nothing. The federal receivership in New York and former Judge Mayer's an- nouncement that the company resume business as usual, rel the concern. P S Officials of the Chicago livestoek exchange when tie cattle market went stagnant by the withdrawal | from buying of the Wilson concern, Col. Gilchrist corrected, what he | yesterday notified shippers to hald onslders certain . misapprehensions | back all good and cholce cattle, The © oncerning gas warfare. | return to buying freed the market ‘Gas warfare is not inhuman,” he | of any fear of a great glut, it id. “Although gassing accounted | said. 3 The lack of Wilson-buying and the dullness gave rise to reports yesterday that other packers ad virtually stopped buying. Repre- enatives of the other big packers declared today that they had beea han the wounded man.” | buying yesterday as usual. He contradicted statements that | ases were responsible for many was immediately | hecked with “highly satistactory” | f “startling” from the medical view- “It will take time," he explained But he results are so promising that the xperts regard them with consider- ession is increasingly adopting the asualtics overseas, the mortality as less than one-twelfth of tl\:ltI roduced by other weapons. In| ther words, the gassed man had a | CORN PRICES UP, | Chicago, Aug. 27.—Continued The American army, he said, | favorable crop reports were respoi ctually had 783 men blinded in one | sible for the upward swing in ths r both eyes. Of these only twenty- corn market during the early deal- ine, or 3.7 per cent were victims of | ings today, After the opening, which ases. |\m-lm from unchanged figures 3 “There has been scarcely an organ |1 1-8c¢ lower, with December 107 ta ¢ the body that has not had the |107 1-4, the market rallied qui ki lame for its erratic performance in [ May delivery showing a gain of more ! r after the war laid at the door oflxhun 3 points from the early low, & They Guarded Still war, a o ni B Federal agents ran into two veritable Amazons W attempted to confiscate a still on a farm near St. girls, Florence Friermuth, 15, and her sister, Mrs. muth Doffing, had to be disarmed, the raiders the still could be seized. The girls' father, Al | was arrested as the operator of the “moonshine® unloading the guns, the agents permitted the g X left here shortly after 7 o'clock. al- their artillery.