New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 28, 1924, Page 7

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 28, 1924, sk Bristol News MINK MAY NOT RUN @ ':.:.rl‘ A Ty s maney back, bead 16 | el 1 o ool by 0l geed o Dickinsen Diug Co, 16028 i Blore, 041 Maln 5 Main 8%, | The league pennant has virtually been won by Hristol, although the dopesters have it that New Departure could be tied tor the gonfalon Willimantie should win her | mes while New Departure's other | s should trip her in all thiee Those huppenings, however confined 1o story books . Day " Wiest e be post 1ing THEATER CHANGES = Ida Horwitz and Nattle Roth- e stein (o Take Over Playhouse REPUBLICAN To P Oancus Tonlght==1ost Ofice Sery - all s are ususlly and the chances are that Labor will #ee the pennant hous Hristol, i Nevertheless, the fans of liristol » are looking forward (o a very inter esting series this week-end, many in faot final will attend the team on its sweep of the state elreuit Manchester 18 dolng her worst us % theso |ines are being read, (o Avenge b "SHOOT T0 KIE L Wholesale Round-up of in Philadelpbia Is Begun at the stadium Bunlay afternoon Meriden, perhaps, not pre sent wuch of un for Baturs at but those turned on her not t 10 soe B ‘hiladelphia, Aug. 28 tives with shoot to kil Wp of the 1 by Drigadier General director of public safety, en about the city early today in h chusing automoblles In a new pres wutumn drive on suspiclous characs - The general declared he feared crime wave with the returs of mists from the seashore. ' it and shoot everyons g ordered his men as they arted out lute last night. “Anyon® thut threatens you with & gun, kil = him, ( those boys before they you The detectives were enjoined to bo on the lookout eapeclally for the lone typo of bandit who have Fes cently held up several stores in central section of the city. drive will continue until tonight. Go out and get the crooks,’ £ the general's parting shot. “There 18 going to be an influx of crooks from 1t may be beginuing now. We due for a crime wave in the fall, Get out and clean up guy you see hanging around suspiclously. Ask no questions. Let's AGAIN TO FRONT Loses in Tug-0l-War, But Shines on Ballroom Floor Assoclated Press. . L™ Berengaria, Aug. 28.~Note | withstanding a streauous day sport in which he emerged fi three events on the losing end, the Prince of Wales again was 3 the persistent dancers aboard Berengaria last evening. He @l attended the ships' concert, was well patronized. After losing to the American gians in the tug-of-war and falling potato race, the pi took pirt in the pillow fighting, B ¢ o * FOR PROBATE POST Judge Reported Considering Re- firement From Office e storve a'vlock for the pur o the MEreasiona | named oW (DURING JULY AND AUGUST, WE CLOSE WEDNESDAYS AT NOON) Blankets and Comforters ADVANTAGES (« or the DELEGATES ¥ I Farmingon=—Democrati OAUCUS 15 ARMORIOUS Republicans Hold Belef Session (o Will aceept e tters and small packages ineluding . o up outside the | th oAt ol Ve the patrons When the doors of the closed and the slot Han lottors 1s also | oned, peophe wishing 1o mail lott @ s packages may deposit them in the r hox. Cuution is given that all s will Meriden how swatted duy's giame who remember Torvin, n and many days pist 8004 g The come Labor Day whe that all through the n grappling for lea lors cireult mect in last deadly header, Willimantic has w powerful team «nd Labor Day's battle will be a Nitting finish, seek Myw tront door of local Eleet Delogates=Funceal of fens she ; i Jamin 1, Wightman = Crocodiles will expe foo—=Married Plaimville Wriers, N M A oftfes climux Af SALE PRICES HOLD GOOD IEST OF WEEK, DON'T s Price e i CIAL REDUCTIONS ARE MADE FOR THIS ANNUAL OCCASION, YOU W Outing at Lake Compounce TER ENJOY THE COMFORT OF OUR OFFERINGS WHEN SNUGLY TUCKED IN ( WINTER NIGHTS WITH FHOUG OF TAE BAVINGS MADE BY PURCHAMNG THE AUGUST SALE, Have e 1 the two t ) roey o Porststent rumors hive beon afloat i the city in the lust few duys to the effeet that Judge 8. lussoll Mink will not be & candidate for res cleetion as probate Jjudge this fall, He has been out of town for the lust | week 80 that his decislon on the matter could not be obtained, | friends and relatives, it has b learncd that he feels that the tlon takes too much for the rece ""'IIIN: cur, which erashed pense recelved and that his law | teleph po Pine strect near | practice has grown so that he has Central stroct this morning been considering for some time, ac- | The car ds a wreck and bloodstaing | cording to his friends, leaving the OVer the machine and on the ground | probate office. He was elected four | tnfuries to the pas | years ago after a Mot contest with |SENECE OF PANSengers. No report of | Duniel J, Heffernan, who had held [had been made to the police by the , of | the office for the previous two years, |Party con up to a late hour n-| While friends were discussing the |this mornis of | candidacy of Judge Mink, who would | The driver will he haled Into the per- | probably be endorsed by both par- |police headq ers to explain mat- home of the bride a | ties it he cared to run, politiclans of [fers to tha officials as soon he duet the pl the same as hercto- Mr, and rs Jcrn-|the city were agog over an an- can be located, fore. berger ave at Niagara 1alls on their | nouncement from local republican | 7This is th wedding tour and will reside in|ranks that shonld Judge Mink de-|Within the s Plainville on their return. {sire the nomination of his own re- |not been reported at the police sta Decide on Muster, | publican party, he might find a con- [tlon and a campaign will he Membors of Plainville Hose Co.| \¢Stant in the person of Judge Roger |ducted by the police to punish the . frosh from their victories at | Newell. who held the office for 16 |delinquents in the future. The meet In Savin Rock, will decide | ¥2rs, before his defeat by Judge |other smash involved a light sedan the next meetigg to be held on | Heffernan. and_ took at the corner of Friday, September 5, whether they| Judge Newell could not be reached | North :||;tl ; :vdn;‘lyn m.;y: ‘.:"( lim; senatorial convention, Joseph| Wl attend the muster and field d""'(xoty b'“L~ h~‘: {rl;':ldl “»f":‘.f,]l"-iefif l‘::(lslyml;r'n;::‘\ unn but from the N, McKennan, republican registrar| At Wethersfield on September 13, or| fo% 1L €are greatly about suce storios of witnesses, the occupants | of voters, and Bdwin Hils, former | the fleld day to be held next month (1080 €8 SCe L o o [ROES, OF B TTo0 o ous snjury: | chatrman of the republican town | in Providence, The members sl B b el e atinincn et nais et ) committee; congressional convention, | 10 10t feel that they can aftord to| & Iimorsdiopporent, nm,m Soonts n‘“. continued to run and after Mrs. Clara Oakes Usheg, vice-chair- | atend hoth and a decision on which |ing and with the demm‘rallc party ;‘P‘m fr e man of the republican town commit.| W/l be attended will be reached | ot anxious over the oftice, the post et e e he police | | tee, and Mrs. Martha Bullen, The| BEAt 1riday evening, kg AL S LG IU s B WS gt St caucus lasted only a very short time, | | The uiestion of a donation to the |ing to the local poiitical leaders. R Nl e et s | but was well attended for a caucns| Prary fund through the Women's| Both parties are on the lookout, nn’A‘K;A ipmreek fiuetas pliedel | of this sort. The busincss of the ClUb. Which was taken up at the|howes for someone who can bci:lm .!nn‘ P‘-r(‘ gaa ‘ evening was dispatched with pre-| |25t meeting of the company, will be ( mutually endorsed. !ruuzn(‘n OIII\'I “: (“)ut e cision. The real interest in the cau- | "*Sumed next week, and becawse of | To Reform School. LR "‘,.“ it ’fi] Hadr cus will come with tho holding of | U Scncrosity shown the firemen in| Three boys of tender age were | Crocodiles S R e 5 the session for the maming of the| thefr many affairs, the members feel |taken to the reform school at Meri- |gathe lef today ]‘f"r e A; | town officers who are to be voed| that they can do mo more worthy |den today by Detective-Sergeant sheeproast at Take fCompounce, | on this year. It Is said that there | 1°¢d than heip one of the best mu- | Daniel McGtllicuddy as the result of | where the barbecue dins o took will probably be some attempts to | Mi¢ipal projects in the sown. | investigations of Dbicycle and other |place at |,.u; o'c m"k \,m’y .jlmwm ..m. upset the usual manner of things he two handsome silver loving | petty thefts at local stores within the |members attending. — During the i last fow weeks. The storekeepers |dinner, musio was played by a 10- eI Y I ogEural | cups which were won at the meet Play in Farmington. in Savin Rock,are reposing in the | have been bothered for some time |picce orchestra. Short talks by well Y e known citizens followed the dinner. | : b firemen’s rooms in the town hall and | by the loss of change and small arti- The St. Mary's bas Following the tradition of years, 1 team will § M 1 meet Iarmington in that town Sun-| A'® among the prettiest in the pos-|cles of merchandise and for a time ) y v : e il | the day dawned fair and clear as day afternoon in th& second gme of | (g SR ARG ATEER Pl it theu 'he Community ville's only movie h hands onee property has han This time, purchased trom Mr, Esxstman 1du Morwits and Nattie Hothatein, The purchan prieo of the property has not been made known, The new ownors have hroken the loase of William Wilher, who has becn manager of the the- | ater for the past year, and will tuke over the bullding starting T The last show to be there under the managoment of the local man will be held In the house Monday evening. Usually, there are no shows of Monduy night, but s this is the lust night for Wilber's management, ho has decided to con- duct the movies for that evening, | chaples i The plans of the new owners have | vile. 15 N not been made known hut for the| wouihwick. preaent, I is thought, they will con- | formod » W days oo wew AN 1eitors st have double- posage on them or the Bolc up b ghe post efficy it and Steipee were holst- ol at t » of the bullding o with handsome funt gray and white, and other . $10.00 THESE IN COLORS wiful S In handsome plaids all full ¥ize und pure Californin wool, we offer otw you'll want at $13,50, All Wool Blankets, in fine plaid effects, 70580 inch are in this sale at S10.50 pair, OF Ive Pounds Welght, you can get a prize in white or plaid blankets, 70x54 inch, $15,00 pair, 0 Slze and Welzht in hlankets of a pleasing 0 pair, SEE OUR OFFERING AT 81000 PATR==1a nlocts siaed T0x00 dnches, all w colored borders, or beautiful plaid eftects, tan and white, blue and white, combinations, Guaranteed all wool, & best in America at this price = Pair ..., CALIFORNIA WOOL Lovely Blankets, full sized, white ones with col ored borders and very specia! at $10,00 pair, solid Color Blankets of California wool, biue rose, tan and lavender, Single bed size for §11.00 h, Doublu size, $12.50, White Blankets of full slze, with just cotton to prevent shrinking, 00 pair, With Handsome Borders and all wool, we offer « wonderful value priced at $15.00 puir, ESMOND BLANKETS Lovely Indian Designs, in bright colorings, couch eovers, splendld assortment, 8395 to $5.05 each. WOOL FINISH BLANKET SHEETS In Al Sizes, warm and fleecy we offer ¢ ones, white, grey and tan, priced speclal, 7c $2.85 pair, ALL FI) SN rrions Driver Investigntion has been sturted by the police to locate the a val 3 biae new flag poy W Ly Contractar Dow, "his GppouMate wddition thas hu i Ineisiag et Ahe off.ce, The deenl ciieo hes been notified that ivaurance end € O, D, serviee has been extensed to inciude third vhich B, driver of the into a “Go WL arly wized cliss mall, nearby, indicate enough L] A 4 rocelve ye in Southwick, Jr, of nitred Paly emony v e Word the m orned, are yours for BLEACON BLANKETS Wool Finish, 66580 inch Blankets, that are very cheap at this low price, 84,50 pair, hers of full size i white, grey and tan for $5.00 pair, the as second serions smash t two weoks that h 1sho Repablican Delegates, the Delegates to the siate, senatorial and cong. essional conventions were elected at the caucue of the republi- | can party last evening in the town ball. They are as follows: State convention, Charles H. Newton, chairman of the Plainville republi- can town committee, and 8. 8, Gwil- PLAID BLANKETS, in al) gcolorings, for $6.05 pair, WRAPPERS and beantiful desigr mateh, at $5.00 and $7.00 ron O | overy Attractive Colorings priced with cords to each, tton to MR GRADE BLANKETS REDUCED during 1un of this August Sale, summer and this game should be | one of the best played here this sea- |son. 1t has been called for 3 o'clock and will be played at Per- cival field in Kensington, The management of the All Ien- |sington team this morning announc- ed that two games will be played with the Milldale team on Labor Day, The first game will be played at 10 o'clock in the morning at Per- cival field and the second game at | 8 o'clock in Milldale. Chanta and | McKeon will comprise the batteries the the Kensingtons at the first game and Hayes and MKeon for the second. All players on the team have hoen asked | as s practicable and when so Irm‘ ucted should not be allowed | to diintegrate for want of ordinary | care as at present. | "4 We believe it is | best inve s of the town | board of sclectmen to aw: all | conerete work and re on | bridges to one man, an out of town { contractor, without advertising for | bids and giving local contractors an | opportunity to secure the work. “If nominated and elected we pledge ourselves to give to the town FIRST SELECTMAN Claim Made Town Needs New S i wood fanslnrsn administration of Republican Administration oz »"3ice or first sclectman, Berlin News \LLING WOULD BE the I < the . not for for rd By The the police were baffled until one youth attracted suspicion. Careful follow up work on the part of De- session of the local men, Willars A hlarat el pion Retarn From Honeymoon, to attend never raing on Crocodile day. This | second selectman, W, H. BANK 1S 80 YEARS OLD| Savings Bank Enjoying Prosperity— American Brick Ball Team to Play All-Kensingtons For Town Championship—Emerson Funeral, Adopting a platform which would reduce the town taxes, call for the construction of more and Dbetter hard surfaced roads, call for bids in awarding contracts for the construc- tion of concrete bridges and giving more time to the duties of the office, Willlam I. Alling and W. H. Web- ster this morning announced their candidacy for the offices of first and second selectmen, respectivel on the republican ticket. Alling is opposing the present first selectman, George B. Carter, who has also an- nounced his intentions of again running for the office. Both Alling and Webster claim that many residents of the town feel it is time for an entire new republi- can administration to step in and run the affairs of Berlin, They feel that the townspeople have not been justly treated at the hands of the present officlals and believe much can be done to henefit the town it they are elected. Both of the men have long been interested in Berlin politics and feel sure that they will receive the support of the town and will be nominated for the office at the next republican caucus which will be held in September. The following is a statement is- sued by the two men this morning: “To the Republican Electors of the tewn of Berlin, “Upon the solicitation of a large number of the citizens of the town we the undersigned have decided tu allow our names to be used at the republican caucus to be held for the nemination of candidates for the of- fice of selectmen. “1. We believe that all taxpayers are entitled to and ought to receiv rellef from the present excessive burden of town taxes that is now Imposed on them under the man- egement of the present town offi- clals, it being the highest tax ever aseeesed on property in the town within the memory of man, “2. We believe that the first se- lectman should devote a much larger portion of his time than at present to the service of the town to properly perform his duties in an efficient manner, “8. We believe that stone hard surface roads should be constructed PASS IT ALONG “l1 have been suffering with a f tula for the past twenty years. Dur- ing that time I have tried numerous remedies, all of which have failed. “Two months ago 1 determined to give Peterson’s Ointment a trial. The improvement was 8o decided af- ter using one box, that I continued, and on the completion of the firth box am now entirely cured. “This is writtén with the view of passing along the good word to other sufferers. *y truly vours Chas. E. Caswell Third street, Albany, N. Y.” 25 cents & box. that | | Webster, Berlin Bank 50 Years Old The Berlin Savings bank, one of |the few Institutions in Connecticut | paying five per cent interest on de- | posits, is now celebrating its 50th anniversary, The existence of the bank ,according to information com- | piled in a leaflet which is being dis- | tributed among depositors, is due to [ the energy and public spirit of Ale fred North who caused a petition to be presented to the general assembly {on the state of Connecticut in May, [ 1874, asking that Samuel G. Wile Jonathan T. Hart, Willlam H. Ris- |ley, Roswell A. Moore, Lyman Nott, | Gustavus Upson, Alfred North, John andegee, Henry Norton, T.evi Dem- tevens, George W. | Cook, Nathan S, Thresher, Henr: | Galpin, Andrew J. Warner, Edward C. Hall, William W. Norton and Al- fred L| Bowers be incorporated in name, style and title of the Berlin | Savings bank for the transacting the business of a savings bank In Berlin. The resolution was approved by the stats on June 19, 1873, The first meeting of the corporas tors was held on September 8, 1873, |and after several adjournments the bank was duly organized and the following officers elected on October 28, 1873: President, Alfred North; vice-president, Henry T. Galpin; secretary and treasurer, Theron Upson, The bank started business on January 1, 1874, located in Hart's hall In Kensington, in the western part of the town, then in Upson's store. Ior many years it has oc- cupied its own brick building, in which the banking rooms have been remodeled and enlarged to care for its steadily increasing business. Mr. North was president from | 1874 to 1803 and was succeded by William Bulkeley who held the of- [fice from 1893 until the time of his | death in 1923, He was succeeded by Frank L. Wilcox, now president of the bank. E. W. Mildrum is is treasurer. this office since 1910, | The last semi-annual statement of |the bank published on July 1, 1924, shows assets carried on the hooks of $5,226,626.85, offsct by deposits of $4,965, leaving a margin of surplus and undivided profits of $261,336.32 The Berlin Savings bank is a mu- tual association, conducted for the benefit of its depositors, and for the [past 14 years has paid five per cent interest to all its depositors. On {July 1, 1911 the deposits totaled $400,103.72 and the surplus was 1850,000, oday the deposits are ‘over four million and the surplus is § Theron Upson was fir: of the bank and since has been suc- ceeded by John Norton, Royal Up- son, Willis H. Upson, Theron Upson, Francis Deming. Jumes J. Fitz- simons was appointed assistant treasurer in 1912 Interesting Baseball Games Of special interest to baseball fans will be the announcement that the American Rrick company nine will play the All Kensingtons on Sunday for the town championship. Both treasurer - |Stearng, W. I. Savage, Harry E. Tay purpose of | | vice-president and Francis Deming | Mr. Deming has held | |practive at Percival field this eve- |ning. {report as soon after 6 o'clock as is | possible, Delegates Elected { There was a fair attendance at the republican caucus held at the town | hall 1ast evening. Robert Deming esided as chairman and Hazold arns acted.as clerk, | Arthur Benson and Charles I Lewis were elected delegates to the state convention which whi be held at New Haven early in September. Hanford Moore and pr. R. M. Gris- wold were elscted delegates to the first congressional district conven- tion. Henry C, Deming and Claude W. Stevens were named delegates to the senatorial convention and the following were elocted as delegates to the probate convention: 1. W. lor and Pasquale Giannotti. Methodist Church Notes At the mid-week service of the Kensington Methodist church io be | held tonight, Miss Idith Jacob of the Brewer Normal school, Green- wood, §. C., will speak. A large at- | tendance is desired and at the serv- | ice the Neuman fund oftering will |be taken, Jmerson Yuncral Funeral services for Miss Florence | Emerson were held this afternoon at | 3 o'clock at the church of New Britain. The inter- ment was in West Lane eemetery, | Kensington, | Legion Meeting Plans for Legion members at- tending the state convention at Tor- rington will be discussed at a meet- ing of the Bolton-Kasica post, |T. A, B. hall in Kensington this evening. The members will algo | discuss plans for ohserving Defense | Day in Berlin. Brief Jtems | P, Dunham has returned from | ness trip to Cheshire. Mrs. George B. Marwick and chil- dren, Betty and Junior, of Ontario, | | Canada, is visiting her mother, Mrs. | Roslyn of Kensington arles Slater of Kensington | heon at her home yes- | y in honor of her cousin, Mrs, [T'red Carlson of Feattle, Wash,, and Mrs, Osterholn of 'foledo, O. A meeting f the school board will he held this evening in the town hall, Chairman 8. Chase Coale will pre- ington voters are asked to at- special meeting of the Ker- sington fire diztrict to be hell to- ght in Torester's hall. Josephine Wrobleski and Mary uda of Kensington are sperding | York. Malone and fumil McQueeney and family | and Willis Peonket are spending two weeks at Chalker Beach, A meeting of the Macehee society will be held in T. A. B hall Fricay Tiss Mario: Moore has returned from Oak Bluffs and has Miss Doro- thy Betts of New York as her guest. Funeral of W. A. Norton. The funeral of Westell A. Norton | was held at the home of his father, Albert .. Norton vesterday. Mr. Norton Aed suddenly at the Naw Britain hospital follswing an opera- | Tabor dav. iteams have done excellent work this | tion Rev. H. W. Maler officiatad, the present season against the valley ‘ AT R Mo REgT R have by two tective McGlillieuddy resulted in the |tradition has been * maintained but oppon: The entire crew is asked to | reading the following poem: | Sametime at eve, when the tide is |1 shall | With no response | Of Kindred craft in the busy ba In the When the night stoops down to em- lAnd ti | Sometime at eve when the tide fs I shall slip my moorings and sail | Through the purpling shadows that O'er the ebbing tide of the unknown | T shall fare me away with a dip of | Of a lonely voyager sailing away To t | The crafts of those who have sailed O'er A few Second Advent | yyij | Some friendly barks that were an- Som | In sllent sorrow will drop a tear | But 1 American Legion to be held at the |In moorings sheltered from storm | And greeted the friends who have O'er the unknown sea to the Unseen he bearers w Ray Carte | man, he held at the Methodist church this evening at the usual hour, Jar Tnd. guest of relatives in town. The Modern Woodmen society will hold their next meeting at the | 1etie SOMETIME AT E ing st town low, slip my away moorings affd sail to the friendly | *y, hail .| for a silent hush of the twilight | yeply pale pointe brace the day he voices call in the waters flow town 10 Charle low away. Britai darkly trail sea. v T condit painiy will mornt Attorn | Britai sail and a ripple of waters to tell the tale . he mystic isles where at anchor lay before. the unknown sea to the unseen shore who away Josc ed by have watched me sail sceurd the ne guishi forts been proba my craft from the busy chored near, e loving souls that my heart hela dear is sot [ assanl porson strect New shall ha furled my sail peacefully and gale sailed before . Mr. Shore —~Lizzie Clark Hardy. re William H. Por- Albert J. Porter, Russell Carey, mond Dyer, Leon Hall and Lloyd The floral tributes were nd heautiful, East Berlin Item: he vegular mid-week ha cation dutic v a vice will s G. Dowd of . spending a v Tndianapolis, fon as the Ath- building Thursday evening, Sept. . The held past cont M Sugnehin Tes! Spri Ti held on Friday evening of this week John guest Spri The local membars of Bolton-Ka- sica | tend a meeting at *Ke avening hald Wadnasday o Fide to t food sales which have been on Friday afternoons for the | several weeks have been dis- inued until further notice. M Sngenhime, Miss Virginia | Mrs. Majorie Bailey and Bailey spent Wednesday in ngfield. Mass., and Mt. Tom. he weekly barn dance will he at Woikes in West Cromwell | I ie but of Reckley was the in Haydens and yesterday. Perry of friends 4. Mass thre heal il Smi egion, will | ngton | post. American T this + a mesting af Community olub sning. 1 was Ae. 4 th hold a picnie in the grove All membars are invited ] ake part afd bring lyneh friend; {67 WI | eigh, he becayse ford county Joseph daughter, gradually until nearly all my face was covered. They were hard, large and red, and tered and scaled over. Besides being a disfigurement they itched intensely at times | teturned from their honeymoon and will take up their residence on Whit- | reet, Both are well known nd have a large circle They will be at home ting stre Former ¥ and Mrs. Miles idents Here, few wee Mr. Hart was fo a s d director of traffic in To Hold Hearing. A hearing will be given in the| court morning o'clock morrow in the n, Britain avenue. The hearin 1 postponed because of th ion of Mr. Joues, who recelve il injuries in the crash. } able to appear Zomorro ng and will he repr nted b ney George W. Klett of Ne n. Unable to Get Bondsman. | iviano, who was rearrest- [ 'ph § Deputy Sheriff 15 W, nis bondsman re has heen unable to secu: Furr led h ty, ng in to secure unsuee bly be the town lockup. I a bondsman ful and Saviano w ail until the trial whic day, September 5. arin t with a deadly weapon on t} 1 of Joseph Callendo of Bar for who is still a patient at the | Rritain genc ral hospital, Plaloville Briefs, and Mrs. C. J. Morse Barbara, of turned from a two weeks' v Mr. Morse it the Plainville post office. ar HARD. PINPLES COVERED FACE Large and Red. Itched Intensely. Cuticura Heals, Pimples appeared on my face, increasing in number 1 was treated without lasting benefit Seeing an advertisemen: for Cuticura Soap and Ointment I sent| for a free sample. 1 purchased more and in about It belped me so ¢ months 1 was completely " (Signed) Mrs. R. E. th, Sebec, Me., Jan. 16, 1924, Cuticura Soap, Ointment snd iTalcum promote and maintain skin ty skin comfort and skin i g:lllh often when all else fails. I oo Sospse Ointment Mall Addeess. “Onticnrs Labor Malden 48, Maes " Sold evers- ang 6= Taleam Ee Try our new Shaving Stick. ¥l L. Hart of Ral- | (., are visiting in Plainville constable in Plainville and | when he left for the south was ap- | the | | southern city, They will return home in about two weeks. i case of Mrs, Angerbower of Forcid- | ville and Harold R. Jones of New | on the automobile incident | in which both figured a few weeks o at the corner of Cooke street and $1,000 and i still lan- have manded to the Hart- He are charged with Broad streef, has. resumed his the weatlar man on all daya in the 49 years of the club's existence and on thoso two occa- stons, little rain fell, not enough to interfere with the gayety. The club was formed in the territory now known as the Lake Compounce section. A testimonial dinner was given to members of the state Jegis- lature, who st off the 1and from the town of Southington, roundup. and the youngsters con- in | fessed. of | Democrats Tonight. at’ Local democrats will gather to- | night for the caucus in the city court | room at 8 o’clock when delégates to the state convention in New Haven will be chosen. The senatorial and congressional delegates will also be chosen at this time., Chairman Jo- seph F. Dutton sald today that he anticipated no contests of any kind aa the local party members were | watching carefully to see the out- come of republican moves, which have been forecasted for the last few days. r- runa through the resort. The only survivor of the leglala- tive body of 1875 18 John P. Léwis of FFarming’on, who is president of the Crocodile club, He presided to- day. x Defense Day Committee, The defense day chargo of arrangements for Septem- her 12, has been named as follow: Captain Arthur LaRocque of the Na- tional Guard; C. M. Pfennig, Farl J. Arnold of the Chamber of Com- merce; Joseph I. Dutton, Rev. Er- nest T. Wismer, C. Eric Waldo of the American Legion: Cha Blanchard of the Veferans of elgn Wars; Arvid Anderson of the Y.D. association: Wijliam J. Malone, Russell 8. Mink of the American Red Cross: Rev. Oliver T. Magnell, B. J. Ferguson of the Veterans Affairs committea of the Chamber of Com- meree: Frank S. Merrill of the Mili- tary Affairs committee of fhe Cham her of Commeree and William N DeRosier. at Bristol Briefs, Tosoph D. Brown has hought property on Oakland street and Rus- th terrace from Emily D, Joseph B and W. Kenneth Sessions, \x| Geormo A. Rowe has sold property 'S on Wolcott strust, consisting of a " | house and lot to Katherlne Rybzeyk, 1o| Harmony Prevades Caucus «| Harmony was the watchword of sy | the republican caucus last night in | w | the city court room, when Judge | William J. Malone presided. The anticipated contests did not take place and net a breath of dissen- | sion appeafed on the surface. The session was marked for its brevity | as but five minutes elapsed after | convening, before the vote to ad- Journ was ordered. Representative Robert J. .\‘l.u-k‘ headed the delegation elected to the | state convention, which will be held on September 9 and 10 in New Hav- en. He will be accompanied by Councfiman Frank 8. Merrill, Chair- man Lester G, Sigourney of the town committee and Miss Hattie Vance. The senatorial delegates will be Charles R. Riley, Frederick W, Car. |ficld In the town ball at nell, Alexander Harper and W, J, |this evening for ihe purpose of Weinz, the last named being a new. | ¢/¢Ctng delegutes to the state, con- comer to the oft gressional and senatorial conven- Judge W. J. Malons heads the ‘1on% [ congressional delegates, who are | [Mrs. Howard C. Reach, Albert| 'The new chemical tracks recently | Trothier and Charles Grant. [purchased by the town were given | ‘With the withdrawals of William ¥ is | re | f- il | SOUTHINGTON NEWS ch | he nk | A caucus of the democrats will be nd their first official test last evening | N. Derosier and 8. M. Wells from |and proved satisfactory. The trucks the ranks of senatorfal aspirants, are of light construction and cost | the long talked of contest sat the|$8,400. One will be stationed in [local caucus on that ofice was Southington and the other in Mill- eliminated. » dale. The machine for Just how the local senatorial ington department has a pumper at- delegates will incline was a topic of [tachment which 1s capable | discussion last night, following the pumping 290 gallons per minute. caucus, at which about 50 electors - |attended. The consensus seemed | Manager James | that the local delegation would be Pexto bascball team | #olid for C T. Treadway, If he ington Valley league announces his candidacy. Should challenge to the Milldale team to | that announcement not take place, [play a three game scries for the the politiclans last night asserted |championship of the town. Whether that the local men will not favor the [or not the series will materialize is | nspirations of Huntindon 1. eMech not as ye* known but the Milldale of West Hartford at any rate as the manpgement has exp d a desire feeling locally is that a man from [to play a game with the winner of this section will give greater repre- [the Farmington Valley league, | sentation to the district, | Final State Teague Battles | With the end of the state basehall |league taking place on Labor 1% [the New Departure ball club s look- |ing forward 1o five more contests. | The first thres are out of town en- | sagements; Manchester this after. | |noon in a twilight game, Meriden at Veriden on Saturday, Manchester at | Manchester on Sunday and then the final tilt with the seeond place team, | Willimantie on Labor Day—the | Imorning game at Bristol and the afternoon encounter at Willimantie. Martin of of the has isst d m resumed at the jurch Sunday Services will be First Congregational morning, September 7, The local delegates and altern ot Kiltonic' Post, American Legion selected to represent the post at the state American Legion convention at ! Torrineton, left for the up state town yesterday. There will be mid-week gervices At the Plainville Baptist church evening. The ina ho- | tween this city and Soushingtgs now | | commiftee to take | § o'clock | the South- | of Farm- | ate of Harvard spirited blows nd it look E. Bull, a gradis ‘They exch amid great hi °d as though Wales | emerge the winner, but the Ameris 1876 by | can finally put him out. accepted his defeat smilingly, as did in the other events, Mountha A tten also fel mer| 11 Lord before n in the pillow Aght. The prin This morning his royal higha is Tolding an investiture, presenting. st officer, Walter H. Poole with reserve decoration for his long serve ice in the British naval reserve, Lord and Lady Mountbatten plan’ to accompany the prince on his visit polo matches. Territorial Waters Issus Will Nof §a N0 ACTION TAKEN Acted Upon by Institute of national Law Just | to Long Tsland where he is looking | forward eagerly to the international of the subject of territorial wi i W deferved by the institute of | ternational Jaw until its next seesiom Hai w hich will be held at The This topic Is considered of imp tance in view of its relation to ems forcement of the American prohil t ant. n on law, The deliberations at the me just closed concerned articles 17 I8 of the League of Nations 0o ates 1 tion of treaties.) (These articles deal wi*h ween nations and the Among the participarts were James Browa §:0tt, secratary of Cacneglo endowment I Belgivm ona! peac. ng'aud for among the fcanders ot the in 1873, [ Gone! tolerato unsightly i1y be removed No odor, t beauty x wond, new us halr. ream, it Al pores, penetrates ta the ma as this B 3 sold_by il this | Rope “starer | Rently hair. root and all, antesd effactive. o nesd new to use nts nor inefective Atoriss which merely. irs. and strengthen sate go0d store. Clark & on Drug Cos 1wy Not the cld ¢ casen out eve 1t r Roots a Sir Thomae Darslav, of nd Prof. Albe:t Rellia he last named twn Whrs