New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 5, 1924, Page 7

Nk &b SCHOOL WEAR FOR GIRLS AND BOYS IN KINDS AND STYLES WANTED, SHOULD INTEREST ALL PARENTS * SCHOOL CLOTHES FOR GIRLS 6 TO 14 YEARS, SMART GARMENTS THAT ANY WOULD TAKE PRIDE IN WEARING AND FEELING WELL DRESSED WOULD TAKE MORE INTEREST IN HER STUDIES, WE OFFER PRETTY WASH FROCKS OF DESIRABLE FAB. RICS, CLOTH DRESSES OF SERGE, WOOL CREPE AND JERSEY, MIDDY BLOUSES, SKIRTS, BLOOMERS OF SERGE AND SATEEN, FOR GYM WEAR, AND ALL OTHER R‘EQUIBITES FOR SCHOOL WEAR. / . Bring In The Girls to be Outfitted, you will be more than satisfied with styles, gualities and moderateness of prices. Attractive Wash Frocks, priced $1.89 to $5.98 each, Cloth Dresses you will like, for $5.00 to $16.50 each. Girls’ llflMy Blouses, range from $1.00 to $1.98 each, Bloomers, serge, $3.98 to $5.00. Sateen ll.‘bs and $2,50, All Other Wear For Girls, at moderate prices. Ask for the “Hamilton” Dress, of fine grade serge, tor girls' and misses’, six to twenty years of age, specially priced at $12,50 each, Boys Nicely Outfitted at Our Boys Big Dept. Juvenile Suits of Jersey and tweeds, plain and combination colors, Middy and Balkan $3.98, $5.00, $6.00 up. s models, * Two Pant Suits of blue serge and strictly all wool, n 8 to 1€ years, offered at $10.98 to $21.00, Others in mixbures, 7 to 18 years, range from $10.98 to $22.00 each, Long Pant Suits, of all wool materials, nicely tailored, with one pair of pants, at $21.00, with two pair at ta.bo. Sizes 34 to 38, . 0dd Pants; full lined,, for boys 8 to 17 years of age, $2.00, . In golf style of all wool cloths. Sizes 9 to 17 years, We offer special values at $2.95 and $3.50, Berlin News PETITION SIGNED FOR STREET LIGHT Kensington Taxpayers Want Lamp Near Railroad Bridge DEMING FOR ~ ASSEMBLY? Berlin Construction Gets Contract— Residents Mum on Legislative Po- sition—Engagement Is Announced Other Items of Interest, Kensinston' taxpayers have agc- quired the petition habit as a méthod of voicing their wants and have now arranged one of these documents to be presented to the committee ot the Kensington fire district at its regular meeting next Monday night. The petition asks that a street light be placed on the Farmington road between the rail- road bridge and the estate of Jdmes McKeon, The petition is signed by 13 tax- payers living in that section, namely 8. F. Labieniec, Arcesta Cillia, James F. Garrity, John Vanina, Ed- ward M. Murray, Alfreda Cham- berlain, W. T. Jones, Luvigio Grasse, A. N. Holmquist, Joseph Scoilnick, Mrs. Kate Roache, Patsy Sisti and Patrick Kelley. A light at the place naingd has long been needed in Kensington, as there is no light between the bridge and the other side of the McKeon property, with the consequent result that the road is dark in. that Jo- cality. The petitioners feel . that they have a right tosask for and secure the light, since jt is a needed fixture. Deming For Representative? Will Francis Deming go into the fleid as candidate for the republican nomination as representative from the town ot Berlin for the next two vears? That is a question which no one can answer and regarding which Mr. Deming is as the sphinx of Egypt. He declined to discuss the possibilities today in a conversation, beyond the statement that “it is too early.” That was all the satisfac- tion he would give regarding the question, Will Play St. Mary's Team The All-Kensingtons will have a tough game.on their hands Sunday afternoon when they meet the fast St. Mary's aggregation of Manches- ter at the Perclval avenue fleld at 3 o'clock. The Manchester team will come to Kensington fully prepared to five the home town hoys the beating of their lives and it remains for those same home town boys to defend themselves in such a way that they keep the bacon at home, * It is rumored among sportsmen in Kensington that the opponents will have the pick of the state leaguers in their lineup. They are —PALACE-— 6 Days Beginning Next Monday they | |and wrenched extremely anxious to win this game as the two teams now stand at a tle, cach having won a game, “Lefty” Hayes, the old depend- able, will be on the mound for the All-Kensingtons and McKeon will occupy the position behind home plate. The battery of the MancHes- ter team has not been announced, but they possess a squad of heavy pitchers and heavier hitters. It was announced today by Man- ager P. J. Buckley of the All-Ken- singtons that Chant will occupy the pitcher's box, for the game 'with East Berlin on Saturday afternoon. The team has séveral more games to get off its hands before the close of a:hectic season and the large crowd that is planning to at- tend the game Sunday is hoping that the team will acquit itself brilliantly in the face of the terri- fic onslaught from the over-the- river squad. No Derbies in the Ring Berlin residents are apparently loath to cast their panamas or der- bies in the ring for the coming elec- tion and no candidate for the posi- tion of representative/ from the town has yet come forward from either party. Several names have been mentioned, but eath of the people proposed has either de- clined to run for the position or has absolutely refused to commit him- self. Has $1,600 Contract The Berlin Construction company of Kensington had” been awarded the contract for constructing a steel addition to the hangar at Brainard Aviation field, Hartford. The Ken- sington concern put in a bid of §4,- 690 for the work and it wa$ ac- cepted. The bid as presented to cover the work exclusive of the foundation. Is Slightly Injured Mrs. Willlam Davis of East Ber- lin fell near her home yesterday her knee. She was taken to the New Britain General hospital, allowed to return to her home. It was peported today that she ig rest- ing comfortably. Engagement Is Announced Mr. and Mrs, James Garrity of Kensington have announced the en- gagement of their daughter, Loretta Alice Garrity, to Frank M. Perkin- son, son of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Perkinson of Waterbury. The wed- ding will take place on Tuesday, September 30, Report is Heard The report of the proceedings at the recent staté convention of the American Legion was recited at a meeting of Bolton-Kasica post held last night in T. A, B, hall. W. R. Moore, a member of the post, gave an account of the activities. Mr. Moore is gradually coming to the fore in state Legion affairs. He was a member of the resolutions compittee at the convention and had several resolutions presented and accepted. Having Place inted Patsy Sisti is havigk “the interior of his shop on the Farmington road painted and is also having various other improvements made. The work will be completed in a few | weeks, it i8 expected. Has Substitnte Position Joseph Masselli of Kensington is substituting as assistant baggage master at the Berlin railrond sta- tion, in the absence of Willlam J, Ritchie, who is confined to his home with a broken leg. Mr. Ritchie’s condition is reported as being much improved. Barrett Is Improved The condition” of A. J. Barrett, who is confined to his home with flinese, is reported as being con- siderably improved. ° Vacation Notes Miss Edna Emerson of Kensing- ton Is spending a week's vacation at Momauguin, Miss Esther Seaberg of Kensing- ton, a nurse at the New Britain General hospital s enjoying a va- cation of thfee weeks. ' | where she received treat- |ment for the injury and was later 2,50 and. upwards to $5.00 pair. To Decide Championship The All-Kensington and East Ber- lin baseball teams will meet for the first time this year tomorrow afte ernoon on the Kensington diamond and will play a game which will de- cide the champlonship of the town. Kensington has for a long time been trying to arrange a game with East Berlin and there is a keen rivalry which dates back many years. The game will be played in con- junction with the Ameritan Legion field day, final plans *for which were digcussed last night. It was decided that all who purchased tickets for the affalr which wan scheduled for August 19'ana which had to be postponed, will be al- lowed to attend*free of charge. There will b€ dthletic sports in great numbers and an indoor base- ball game between a team of girls and the old timers will also be, fea- tured. , There are a number of en- tries in each of the athletic events and a successful day is expected. The affair begins at 2 o'clock in the afternoon and the baseball games will be played shortly after 4 o'clock. EAst Berlin News The weekly dance will be held at Woikes in West Cromwell this eve- ning and several from this place will attend, Victor Samsel is confined to his home on lower Main street by ill- ness. The Community ball team will play the Kensington team. at Ken- sfngton Saturday afternoon when the postponed fleld day of Bolton- Kasica, post, American Legion will be held. Plans are being made for a four nights fair to be given by the East Berlin Improvement Company at the Athletic hall commencing Hal- lowe'en, Oct. 31. Mrs. George Cole, Jr, and son, George have been the guests of relatives in Middletown. The Hubbard school will open Tuesday, Sept. 9, for the fall term. Two v teachers, Miss Flaherty and Miss Welling, both of Water- bury, have been added to the teach- ing staff.at this school to take the places of Miss Walsh + and. Miss Burke who accepted positions in other places. 1% agre of land on summit of Turkey Hill, Kensington. Wonder- ful site for a bungalow. Apply, James J. Fitzsimons, Kensington— Adv. Globe Barber Shop in Globe hotel Bld Kensington, now open for business. 3 chairs, no walting, guar. anted satisfaction. Bobbing a spe- cialty. J. B. Spitzel.—Adv. Flies fly at a rate of five feet a second. & w BRITAIN' DAILY advisabllity of sending delegates to the flold days to be held ut Wethers- fleld, Conn, ani at Providence, R. 1., within the next few days. Invi- tations have Leen sent to the local men to attond both of, these affalrs. \ Cassidy May Leave It s rumored i baseball circles that Leonard Cassidy, star center- flelder this past season with 8t Mary's toam, will leave Plainville shortly for the south where he has | been signed up to pluy with the ! Bouthern league. | 4 sighs Contract Duffy Guazzo has signed a con- tract with Stanley M. 8mith & Co,, for construction work at Pinnacle View Manory a new section of real estate on New Dritain road, recent- ly opened. Battle Not Expected. It 18 not expected that Plalnville will witness a political battle this fall nor that there will.be interest ing times at the' republican’ caucus which, will be held about the third week . of this month, Willlam J. Johnson, who has becn first 86~ lectman for the past 15 ycars, has again announced his intention of running for the office and it is not expected that another nominee will be named on the republican ticket at the caucus, Townspeople aps iate the work Mr, Johnson has done for Plainville and it appears to be the general belief about town that he will again be put in office at the annual election. It had been unofficially reported that two *Plainville men had con- sidered announcing their candidacy for the berth but withdrew when they learned that Mr. Johnson would again seek office. - His serv- ice has been quite satisfactory and voters do not deem it advisable to change. Although the annual town meet- ing is scheduled for October 6, it will be at the adjourned town meeting on October 13 that the fire- works will fly when the question of the ex-servicemen's tax abatement vill be brought up for discussion. Teachers Will Meet. All school teachers, new and old, will meet at the Broad street school tomorrow afternoon for .the pur- pose of discussing plans for the coming fall and winter season. Need of Sewers Felt. The effect of the storm of the early part of the week has been the cause of further advancing the argument that Plainville is in need of a sewerage system.' It is one of the few towns in the state ‘of its size without sewerage facilities and business men are beginning to agree that it will not be long before this modern improvement will he neces- sary for the future welfare and growth of the town. It there is a heavy storm the streets suffer often times for a period of days because of water which floods the gutters and even extends to the middle of the road because of the lack of & satisfactory drainage system. A measure was brought bafore & town meeting about ten years age asking for the installation of a sewerage system in Plainville. It was defeated by a majority vote. Resldents of the town now feel that the installation at that time would have meant an economical saving to the town because of the reasonable price for which the work could have beed done. Brief Ttems. William Cunningham is reported as resting comfortably at St. Francis' hospital in Hartford where he recently underwent a minor operation. The .gates on the East™*Main street railroad crossing have once more been repaired. This is the fitth time in two months that it has been found necessary to rcpair the gates after they had been crashed into by automobiles. o WFe ~ NEW CHAMBER DECIDES AGAINST OUTING Many Members Feel Dissatistied With Action of Meeting TWO WEDDINGS ANNOUNCED Dr. George Cooke to Wed Hartfokd Girl While Miss Elien' Smith Wil Wed Waterbury Man—Need of Sowerage System Is Felt. Because members of the Chamber of Commerce at a mecting held last night decided not to hold an outing this year, there has been a great deal of discussion by merchants and other citizens today against the de- cision of the chamber. Until two years §go the outings were nore or less of an annual event with the chamber, Last year plans were completed for the outing but after a large number of tickets had been gold the affair was suddenly called off. 'It is the consensus of opinion mmnong many that several of the chamber members who are employ- ed in Jocal fam®ries have enjoyed outings of these concerns and don't feel that it is essential for the cham- ber to held an outing. At the meeting last night, which was not well attended, several mem- bers voiced their opinions in regard o the outing and the majority felt that none should be held this year. One of the prominent members of [the chamber is alleged to have stated that it is a difficult problem to furnish transportation to these outings and that the whole affair seemed to be a question of those at- tending receiving free automobile rides to the shors. From what could be learned today there were several chamber members present who do not own automobiles and who would not give vent to their thoughts after the above remark was alleged to have been made. According to a merchant who was present the mem. ber who is alleged to have uttered the above remark but recently pur- chased an automoblle and in other years had been dependent upon friends to take him to the place of the outing. The matter has heen taken ser- iously by many members and several who did not attend last night's ges- | sion stated today that they would endeavor to ascertain the.truth in reports which have been heard about the outing affair, The regular monthly meetings of the chamber, at which time speak- ers will be heard, will begin in Qc- tober. The chamber inaugurated the plan of having speakers at the meetings last season and it met with | Breat success. A committee is en- | deavoring to secure a well known state figure to address the first meeting, The chamber also voted to assist In any way possible the local De- | fense Day in Plainville on Septem- ber 12. The Brock-Barnes post of | the American Legion has also vol- | unteered.to assist the committee and it is rumored that an effort will be made to secure the Community thea- ter in which exercises will be held. | Two Weddings Announced | Announcement has been made of the coming wedding of Dr. George | Cooke of this town to Miss Luella | C. Rioux of Hartford. The cere- | mony will take place on Wednesday, September 17, at the home of the bride's parents in Jewett City. In- vitatlons have been recelved by many local residents to attend the wedding. | At a miscellaneous shower held in Southington last evening announce ment was made of the coming mar. riage of Miss Ellen Smith of South- | |ington, employed at the Galpin Drug | store, to Charles Moshier of Water- | |bury. The wedding will take place | {on Thursday of next week at St.| | Paul's church jn Southington. | About 20 friends of Miss Smith were present at the social gathering last night and she was the recipient of many beautiful gifts. A buffet lunch was served, friends entertain- ed with vocal and instrumental se- lections and dancing was enjoyed. Domonick Appudezese Funeral services for Dominick Ap- | pudezse were held at 9 o'clock this morning from the church of Our Lady of Mercy. Rev, John Fay was | celebrant of the mass and inter- | ment was in St. Joseph’s cemetery. | ler Carrier Returns | Smith, letter carrier at the post office, resumed his | duties today after returning from a | vacation spent at Bethlehem, Vt. Firemen Meet Tonight | Members of the Plainville Hose | | Co. wiil meet tonightto discuss the | | i ekl e REGISTRARS’ NOTICE The Registrars of Voters hereby give notice that they will be in ses- sion In the Town Hall, Pierce St., Plainyille, Conn., on Tuesday, Sep- tember 9, 1924, from 9 a. m, to 5| p. m. (standard time) for the pur- pgse of completing and perfecting the list of electors of said Town, and | who will be entitled to vote at the | Town Election to be held on Oc- | tober 6, 1924; and for the purpose of receiving the applications of those men and women claiming to be en- titled to be made voters of said | Town on or before said Town Meet- | ing. . McKERNAN, } F. DUFFY, Board of Registrars. Plainville, Conn., Sept. 4, 1924, FOR SALE NEW 2-FAMILY HOUSE ALL CONVENIENCES LARGE LOT—GARAGE Near New Britain Trolley 000 CASII Will Secure Title The John Cooke Co. 7 HOQUGH ST. Plainville Real Estate and Insurance | “Grandpa” Harrls, Liverpool butch- | cat to chase him up a tree. @RALD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 5; 1634 Norman “Dimanche of East Main street has' rveturned from a e to New Jersey, Joseph Lee Browh has roturned from a few days 'spent in Vermont. Ernest. Manning, & former rvesi- dent, now rvesiding In Haverbill, Ma: Is visiting friends in town. George E. Miller has sold, | through the John Cooke agency, to 142 five of North room East Duncan of Washington = street, a bungalow at the corner strect and ‘Newtoh avenue, Charles Smith has accepted a po- sion as ticket taker at the Com- munity theater, Miss Virginia Conforti of Plerce street has returned after spending a vacation out of town, First Friday devotions were held at the Church of Our Lady of Mercy this morning. James McGuire of Bank has returned from Suffield. Willlam Hird has accepted a po- sition with Frank O. Thompson in Céntral Garage. Classes now being formed for plano instruction. Miss Daisy Prior, graduate Mt. St. Joseph' Tel, 104, For Sale—A 12 room, two tene- ment house, Modern improvements. Located at 26 and 28 Canal street, Plainville. TInquire Est. of Geo, A. Bentley, C. A. Bedford, Admr., 94 East street, Plainville, Tel. 19995~ advt, For sale—Targe leatner couch in fine condition. 77 Whiting street.— advt, SOUTHINGTON NEWS PSRN S Willlam street Harold M. Rogers, newly elected chairman of the republican town committee, has lssued a call for a caucus in the Town hall Thursday evening at 8 o'cfock to nominate candidates for town offices to be elected Monday, October 6. So far as 18 known practically all of the present office holders will seek re- nomination and will in all' proba- bility be endorsed by the caucus, A large number of candidates for the Sone of Italy football team re- ported for practice held at the Sand Hill grounds last night. A call will be issued next week for the first practice of candidates for thé Lewis High school football team and a large squad is expected to report.. The prospects for a good team are considerably brighter than in past years as only a few veterans were lost by (mduguom Applications of " voters “to be made” will be recetved in the Town hall next Tuesday night' where Registrars of Voters L. O. Shepard and W, J, Hurley will be in segsion, This will be the last opportunity to beenrolled before the coming elec- tion. Tomorrow afternoon the Pexto baseball team willy cross bats with the Collinsville team at the Sand Hill Grounds. Sunday afternoon the Milldale team will take on the Fair Haven team at the Milldale grounds. The Southington Business Men's association will meet in Oxley - As- sembly hall Monday evening. A large attendance of gembers is re- quested. The Women’s Rellef Corps will meet with Mrs. Stephen Williams in Milldale Monday. . There was-a large attendance at the picnic lunch in the parlors of the First Congregational church last evening. Personals Mr. and Mrs. Warren Pereau and nephew, Dr. Fred Torkelson have returned from Bath and Bruns- wick, Maine, after visiting Mr. Pe- reau’s mother and sisters. George Venberg and mother, and Mr. Miles and son left today for three daya' stay at the White moun- tains. - Mrs. Thomas Kiernen of Rock- well avenue is stopping at the Al- lenwood Inn., Burlington, Vt. Gustav Hjerpe of 406 Chestnut street, has returned from Lake Min- | newaska, N. Y., where he has been | spending the summer, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Krans of 615 Stanley street, and Mr. and Mrs. M. >. Heisler of 613 Stanley street, and Gladys Helsler have returned from Vatick, Mass., where they have been | spending their vacation. Miss Stella Walegora of 38 Win- throp street is spending two woeks at Chapman Beach. / Joseph Ibler, Sebastian Failla, Salvatore Failla, Salvatore Romano and Carmella Cannata of this city sailed yesterday on the Giuseppe | Verdi for Italy. Cat Chases Butcher Liverpool—Obsessed with a ter- rible fear of the feline "’ne'i er, recently allowed -a neighbor's The cat, according to witnesses, was in a playful mood. But Harris de- clared that the cat had “frowned” Bristol News BIDDING INVITED ON $200,000 BONDS Offers Will Be Opened at Trust Co. September 10 JUDGE PECK MAY RUN Friends Want Well Known .\l(‘nlb(:rl of Bar To Seck William ©, Richtmyer Falls On Iron Pipe; Is Taken To Hospital, Bids on the issue of $200,000 of 4 1-4 per cent funding bonds of the city, voted at the special election of August 15, are being asked for by | City Treasurer George 8. Beach. The bids will be opened.at 3 o'clock, standard time, on September 10, at the Bristol Trust Co. The voting of the funding issue Inaugurated a big saving for city finances as the amounts w formerly carried by short term notes at a higher rate of interest.. The funding fssue will mean borrowing at a lower rate and will allow the city treasurcr to turn in a better record than ever in the city finances. During his regime, Mr. Beach has been & bhighly successful treasurer, having seved the city largé-amounta by his_juégment, i/ Anglers in Plenty. Statistics of the cfty clerk's of- fice show that the city did not Jack for disciples of Izaak Walton this year as no less than 1,433 licenses tg whip the waters of this vicinity were issued. This is the largest number that has ever been issued by the city office. With the hunting scason barely under way, there ha bean 116 licenses issued by City Clerk Thomas B. Steele, showing that the hunt- ters will endeavor to vie with the fishermen in numbers. Will Peck Run? Overtures have been made to Judge Epaphroditus Peck to run for representative this year on the re- publican ticket and indications are that the well known legal light will take up the issue. That he will be a strong candidate is conceded by leaders of both parties.« He has been engaged in law practice for years and has a splendid record of achievement. George R. Quinlon of the Quinlon Coal Co., is mentioned for repre- sentative on the republican ticket as his candidacy was announced more than a week ago. Laying New Lines., Laying of_Jarger pipe lines on ‘West street has been started .by the water department tp handle de- mands for greater consumption. The two-inch main on Broadview street is being replaced this weck by a six-inch main because of the need for more water occasioned by the erection of mew homes in that section, Real Estate Board Election Election of officers will take place at the annual meeting of the lotal real estate board next week. The board has had a successful year under the regime of President Har- ry S. Beals, whe was the second head of the board. C. V. Mason enjoyed the distinction of having been the first president. The ganization includes the majority of the local real estate and insurance men. - Phe Penetrates Stomach. Willlam C. Richtmyer of 2 street suffered a painful injury yesterday afternoon when a pipe on which he fell in his flower gar- den penetrated his intestines. He was given treatment by Dr. B, B. Robbins and was rushed to the Hartford hospital where an opera- tion was performed this morning. Reports from the hospital express no doubt as to his recovery. The accident occurred as Mr. Richtmyer was watering the flow- ers in his garden. Hin Assembly Chair— | the or- | pils in .Underwood, Royal, and Remington typing tests. Our stu- dents win the prizes in the business world, also. Night School. . H (NE Wwir (1 main st i NEW BRITAIN, CONN, a pupf at the John J. Jennings school, suffered a fractuge of his | right arm shortly before 1 o'clock yesterday when he fell from a pee- saw on the playground of the school. He was rushed to the Bris- | tol hospital where the fracture was reduced. . Two Accidents at Corner, Two smashups took place at the corner of North Main street and | Laurel street within a few hours. This morning at 6:45 a car driven by Louis Fiorillio of Foley stregt land a motorcycle driven by Harold | 8. Appelby of 43 Crescent Drive were in collision,. The motorcycle was wrecked and the car was dame aged. Mr. Appelby and Arthur Mar- | cel of 8 Willoughby street, who was | riding on' the motorcyele with him, were injured. After being treated by a doctor, they were taken to ; their homes. Last evening care driven by Michael Tricarico of 35 Meadow street and Anthony Martel of 25 Ja- cobs street cpllided at the corner, resulting in damage to both cars. In' hoth cases, the principals were ore dered to appear at & hearing before the prosecuting attorney tomorgpw morning. [ Bristol Briefs. Miss Gertrude Sheeran of Woods land street has pesumed her duties at the New Departure Manufacturing Co., after an illness with blood pois- oning. President Dewitt Page of the New Departure Manufacturing Co. i spending several days at Atlantio City. Miss Ora Marcottee has resumed her duties at the tax collector’s of- | fice after a two weeks' vacatlon ‘et Atlantic City. Fighting Actor Makes * Use of Stage Training Berlin, Sept. 5—Leo Peukert, an actor, who plays the hero in a Bers lin melodrama and saves the lives of ‘women and children in every act brought his stage training into prac+ |tical use one night. On his way |home after the performance he yas |attacked by five hold-up men. | Peukert, accustomed to fighting |mobs and entire armies every night on the stage, knocked out two men, |broke his wrist on another, and |caught one hold-up man and }him off to the police station, | B | Defense Day Plans Will Be Prepared Tonight Chairman Harry C. Jackson of the committee on National Defense Day has called a meeting for ‘8 o'clock | tonight at the office of Mayor A. M. Paonessa. The committee will lay plans for the observance on Septem« | ber12. Services will be held during |the day, including a street parade. He slipped and | in falling'struck theepiece of iron | pipe, which served as a support of an arch. The pipe, being of s diameter tore through his flesh, flicting a dangerous wound. Spanish War Vets to Participate Captain G. ‘A. Nadsell Spanish War Veterans, will ticipate in the Defense da ance to be held in this city next Friday. Special action on the par- ticipation of the camp was taken at a meeting last evening Building Permits Tssued A building perm been sued to William J. Phe seph T. Donovan for the of another five-room T Concord strec par- observ A building permit has also been issued to Mrs. Blank for the erection of a two-car garage reet. Buckingham str Arm in Fall. GAS BUGGIES A It's Enough to Irritate Any nal. PEOPLE'D at him in a ferocious manner. Breaks Harold Muller of Crescent Drive is- | n and Jo- | erection | on | CAPITOL NEW BRITAIN New Policy Effective Monday, Sept. 8 ‘ 3 | Continuous \ 1 camp, | ] Shows Each Day 3 Vandeville at 2:45, Photoplay at 4:00, 73 Man F LEAVE