New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 24, 1924, Page 7

- __BLE E, MAIN FLOOR. I 1.99 for six. Forki complete. Specially priced $1! Sale price $12.00 each. each. RICE, AND PAgES THE PROFIT ON TO YOU, Annual Sale FLAT AND HOLLOW SILVE Choice for Gifts or for Home Use THIS 18 YOUR GRAND OPPORTUNITY TO BUY NOW FOR WEDDING AND CHRISTMAS #TS. AT THIS SALE'S PRICES THE SAVINGS ARE BIG AND MANY. AT OUR SILVER SHOP, SPECIAL OFFER IN TABLE SILVER—DUE TO A DISCONTINUED PATTERN, WE WERE BLE TO OFFER A QUANTITY OF THE POPULAR “PURITAN" DESIGN AT LESS THAN HALF MADE BY ROGERS WITH THEIR GUARANTEE. '\ EACH IN SETS OF SIX you have choice of Tea Spoons for $1.00. Orange Spoons for $1.29, Des- 'prt Spoons, Boulllon spoons, Dessert forke, Salad forks, Butter spreaders and Breakfast knives, for v Ice Tea spoons for $1.49, Soup spoons and medium forks for $2.24 for six. inives with hollow handles at $4.49 for six. -/ CHOICE OF THESE, SINGLY—Cream Ladles 75c cach, Cold Meat Forks for 84c each, Gravy Ladles and Berry Spoons for $1.00 each, large Berry Spoons $1.19 each, medium size Ladles $1.49. fio-)lcca Chop Sets, $1.55 each, | ROGERS CHEST OF SILVER-—2(-pieces for table use. Ix of each, Also Bugar Shell and Butter Knife for $10.00. RbGP;HS TEA SETS, consisting of Tea Pot, Sugar Bowl, Cream Pifcher and Spoon holder, all 5 set. WELL AND TREE PLATTER—14-inch size, silver ‘plated, with claw feet, regular $15.00 value, 26-PIECE, SET table silve:, “Tudor"” plate, six each of Tea Spoons, Table Spoons, Knives and Forks, also a eugar sheil and butter knife, SILVER PLATED Vegetable Dishes in hammered design with lock handle. ’ STEAK SETS, choice of two styles with Sterling Silver Handles—$2.59. Tea Spoons, Table Spoons, Knives and Set complete for $11.75. of Dessert Apecial price $6.98 B sl e el e Berlin News TI0 BOUND OVER ') HIGHER COCRT Negoes Charged With Thelt, Out'on Bonds of $2,500 ARESTED MONDAY NIGHT M:¢ Launch Boom For Dyer As Hectman—~Cancus on October 14 ~Bee Keepers Warned To Regis- t—Fair Drawing Well—Items Isiey R. Shields, Mrs. Allene O. Branie and Mrs. Marie Stiles, all of Haford, were bound over to the sessn of the superior court in New Haw,' when they appeared in the Meden . court this morning on chales of theft from person. They all leaded not guilty and were re- lead in bonds of 81,000 each for thefomen and $500 for the man. Tey were arrested Monday night in mnection with the robbery of a Meden insurance agent in Meriden on faturday night. They are al- legd to have made off with about $7/and given the police a merry chie before they were finally caght. The date of their trial, is n¢ known, but it is expected that it wl come up at the session of the Kher court now in progress. ° They were not represented unsel. by $12,000 For Field /1t was stated today by a member ! the Kensington Athletic club that ne purchase price of the Percival \enue' fleld for athletic purposes fas'$12,000. It was stated that the ot. itself cost over $9,000 and that Verything Included would bring the irice up to that stated. The club met last night and made )lans for a carnival on October 23, 14 and 25. All plans have not been sjompleted, but'it is expected that the ‘esult will be one of the biggest af- ‘alrs of this kind ever held in town, At least that is what the boys will aim, for. 2 Tt is not likely that the club will go in for football this year, as the game would prove an expensive one, ginee the organization has just start- ed 1ts ‘activities. May Boogt Dyer A new turn dn political affairs came to light today in Berlin, when a ‘report was circulated to the ef- fect that Raymond Dyer, democratic candidate for first selectman, will be heartily boosted by members of his own party, and a delegation from the republican party as well. The nates of those in the G. O. P. ranks were not disclosed and whether or not these men are members of the co-called “insurgents” is not known. Mr. Dyer is well known and has served the town as thrid selectman for several years. Some of the old dyed in the wool republicans regard with horror thia turn of events, but the greater number of members of hat party take no stock in-the pro- iosed uprising, saying that the num- er of staunch republicans 1s Wot reat enough to counter-balance any ilove on the part of a few. Some claim that Mr. Dyer Is ex- actr,the man for the position, be- ing 1d! acquaiated with affairs in towr, ¢hile others say that Mr, Dyer woulilot be able ty handls the job. Howesr, In spite of the arguments, it is | supposition that George B Cartefwill ride through to victory on th¢G. O. P. elephant again this fall, as he has done for the past four years, There may be a slight contest in the tax collector’s department, not a serious one, however. Here John P. Lewis, constable, and resident of East Berlin, on the democratic tick- et, will oppose Charles ' F. Lewls, staunch G. O. P. and prosecutor in the togyn court, who has held the position of collector of taxes suc- cessfully and satisfactorily for a number of years. This is not the first time that John P. has opposed the present tax collector, unsuccess- fully, it might be said, No Session of Court Although the judge, prosecutor and several witnesses were present in the Berlin court last night, the defendants in several cases of viola- tion of motor vehicle laws failed to put in an appearance and after waiting for some time, it was de- cided to close the doors. The state policemen who made the arrests will seek the missing parties and will see that they are locked. up. It is probable that the cases will comeup tonight, Miscellaneous Shower A miscellaneous shower for Miss Loretta Garrity was held at the home of Miss Mabel Genotta of Kensington last evening. Games were played and musical numbers rendereg by several of the guests. A luncheon was served. Miss Garrity received many beautiful gifts from about 30 or . her friends who were present. Fair Drawing Crowds One of the largest crowds ever was present at the opening night of the carnival being held by St. Paul's drum corps at Kilby lot in Kensing- ton this week. The ' booths were patronized heartily and the enter- tainthent features drew well. Prepare For Third Degree The ladies’ degree team of Ber- lin Grange met last night for a re- hearsal in preparation for the ex emplification of the third degree on a class of candidates on September 30. Returns From Hispital Mrs. Charles Nelson has returned from the Hartford hospital after undergoing an operation. ported to be ‘much health, improved in Injury To Leg Charles Borgo, a pupil at the Ken- sington Junior High school, is con- fined to his home with an injury to his leg. Warning to Bee Kecpers. required to register with Town Clerk Arthur L. Woodruff before the first day of October and Mr. Wood- ruff said today that most of these men in Berlin have falled to do so. He Issued a request to the effect that they register their hives before {the last day. There are about 15 heekeepers in Berlip and these will be well pro- tected by the state if they register. Inspectors are detailed to make the rounds at stated intervals ti see that the bees are in good corditicn and to make sure that no diseases have broken out among them. Legion Meeting Thursday Bolton-Kasica post of the Amer- fean Legion will meet Thursday night at 8 o'clock in the T. A. B. hall. Tt is expected that tentative plans for the celebration on Armi. stice day will bo made, as the Le- glon will have a large part in the activities. Convention October 14. The republican caucus in Berlin for the nomination of men to fill the positions of representative in the state legislature, judge of probate and justice of the peace will be held on October 14, it was made known today. their republican caucuses for these nominations on the same day. To date only one candidate for the wosition of rhpresentative has come forward from the G. O. P. ranks { Francis Deming. Radio Sets Increase. The number of radio sets in Ber- ‘| trains have been made, She is re- | According to a state law all ‘bee | Keepers in the town of Berlin are | All towns in the state hold | lin is on the increase and many residents have been confirmed en- thusiasts. Exceptionally good sults are obtained with even smallest set in town and it is thought that conditions along Worthington Ridge lend to the suc- cessful operation of radio sets. * East Berlin Items The Jadles of St. Gabriel's chureh will meet at the home of Mrs. Mc- Corkle on Wilcox avenue Thursday afternoon. N On the new timetable which goes into effect Sunday, September 28, the following changes in the branch the train now leaving East Berlin at 1:33 p. m., for Berlin and the train leav- ing East Berlin for Middletown at 2:18 p. m. will be discontinued and there will be no train for Berlin between 1:35 p. m. and 4:54 p. m., and 2:44 p. m. and 5:26 p. m. for Middletown. Starting Sunday the last train out of Berlin at night will leave Berlin at 12:05 a. m., about one-half hour later than at pres- ent. The Ladies’ Aid society of the Methodist church will serve a peach shortcake supper in the basement of the church Friday evening from 6:30 to 8 o'clock. The regular weekly meeting of the Community club will be held in the Methodist church basement this evening at 8 o’clock. Mr. and Mrs. l. F. Turner will have charge of the entertainment program. The entértainment on Wednesday eve- ning, October 1, will be in charge of Mrs. Archer Walsh. The follow- ing week, October 8, a dance and social will be held at the Athletic hall, For Sale—10-ton extra fancy pa- tive grapes, to be disposed of at once; also Alberta Canning Peaches, $1.00 per basket, ' Giana & Ron- Ketty.—advt. re- the Reserved Seats For Can Also Be Obtained at Down Town Box Office 282 Main St. Next to Hudson Lunch on Thurs, Fri, Sat. 2:30 to 8:30 p. m. SAMPLES OF GDER SECURED IN RAID County Detective Hickey, and Stall Visit Charlie MoCll's PECY S0 SN TOWN PLAN GOMMISSION Regan-Trumbull Suit . Scttled--Mrs, Elizabeth Donahue — Episcopal Church Notes—Town Plan Com- mission Meets—Plainville Briefs, County Detective Edward Hickey and members of his staf, accom- panied by Deputy Sherift E. W, Fur- rey of Plainville, paid a visit yes- terday afternoon about 5:30 o'clock to the establishment of Neal McCall on Neal Court, The affair was a raid and the officers were In search of liquor. ‘A search of the place re- | sulted in samples of cider being taken, the total amount carried away by the county detective being a gal- lon and a half. Mr. McCall was not paced under arrest and it is thought that the county detective will have the cider analyzed to determine the alcoholjc contents of it before action is taken. Town Plan Commission Meets The Plainville town plan commis- sion held a meeting in the town hall Monday evening and discussed the street lines of New Britain avenue. The commission voted to hold a pre- liminary hearing on this matter in the near future at which property owners on the strect and townspeo- ple will be invited to express thelr sentiments regarding the width of the street. The question will be whether they want the street 66 fect wide or less. No street lines re- garding the width of the street have been adopted and members of the commission will conduct a research through thé records in Farmington in an effort to discover any mention of the proposed width of New Britain avenue. At the present time, the records show a blank width here and the present commission in its line of | work will set a street line in the near | future, Regan-Trumbull Suit Settled The suit of Joseph C. Regan of New Britain against the Trumbull Electrig Mfg. Co. of Plainville which was to have been heard on appeal by the supreme court next month, has been settled. The suit was over a contract en- tered into in 1917 by Regan and the company by whom Regan was em- ployed as general manager at an an- nual salary of $5,000 and an addi- | tional 20 per cent on the first $25,000 ‘ of net operating earnings and 10| per cent on the balance. The main issue in the controversy | was the amount of net carnings of the company. During the trial it developed that the federal income taxes of the Trumbull Co. were | tentatively arrived at in Washing- ton by algebraic computation. Re- gan on one side and the company | on the other had altogether differ- ent methods of arriving at the| bonus and curiously enough this | was complicated by the face that| |8, 8. Gwillim was employed by the | company at the same time as Re-| gan under an identical contract. | Regan claimed the company owed | him $41,000 for the years 1917 to 1920, On the other hand, the com- | pany claimed it had overpald Re-| gan $588.65 in paying him four | years' salary and $30,000 in bonus- es. Judge Newell Jennings wha sat | on the case found two main ques- | tions to deal with. In computing: | the amount of the fund on which | the bonus was to be ecalculated, should' the federal taxes first be de- ducted and should Gwillim's bonus | first be deducted? Judge Jennings concluded that operating eamfngs from which taxes have not been deducted, cannot be sald to be net and he alse came to the conclusion that the company could not logfcal- ly deduct Gwillim's bonus before computing Regan's bonus. John A, Walsh of Stamford and Harrison Hewitt of New Haven are attorneys for Regan and Kirkham, Cooper, Hungerford® and Camp of New Britain represent the Trum- bull. compan Mrs, Elizabeth Donahte The funeral of Mrs. Elizaheth i |ing officers were re-elected: Presi- | mer, ex- United States marshal talk | tol and the cholr from the Bristol church. Interment was in Bristol, iscopal Church Notes The girl scouts of the Eplscopal church of Our Saviour are meeting this afternoon in the parish house from 4:30 to 6:30 o'cléck. The Knights of Washington will hold a regular meeting in the par- ish house this evening at 8 o'clock. The Woman's Auxillary of the chureh will hold a rummage sale all day tomorrow in the vacant store in the Russell building, The proceeds wiil be donated to the misslonary fund of the church. Legion Anxiliary Meeting The American Leglon auxiliary to Brock-Barnes post will meet Thurs- day evening in the post rooms on Whiting street. Plans will be made for the fall work and all members are urged to be present. Officers Elected At the annual meeting of the Plainville W, C. T. U, held yester- day afternoon at the home of the | president, Mrs, L. A, Francis at| 139 West Maln street, the follow- dent, Mre. L. Francis; vice-pres- idents, ‘Mrs, W. Dresser of the Congregational church, Mrs. John Lamb of the M. E. church; Mrs. A. V. Norton of the Advent Chris- tlan church; Mrs, C. H. Bronson of the Baptist church; treasurer, Mrs, Martha Harris; secretary, Mrs. | David Norton: publicity committee, | Mrs, E. W, Hyde; superintendent of evangelistic and recruiting work, Mrs. David Norton; superintendent of the flower mission work, Mrs, E. | W. Gridley, and Mrs, C. B. Bron- son, superintendent of scfentific in- struction in the schooll, Superin- | tendents of other departments will | be named at a future meeting. Firemen Ready For Trip The members of Plainville Hose Co. No. 1 all declare themselves fit and ready for theé trip to Fiskeville, R. 1, on Saturday. The members of the hose racing team are study- ing up the rules and regulations in use in Rhode lsland and are hop- ing to bring home ddded honors from the field day. Practically all the members will attend, about 40 in all. Republican Night Monday will be observed as re- publican night hy Brock-Barnes post, American ILegion {in their rooms on Whiting street. TLawyer Edwald Kelly of Bridgeport will be the principle speaker. A large number of the members of the post are expected to turn out to hear him, as he is a past state depart- ment commander in Connecticut, His ability as a speaker is known throughout this section which he often visijed dyring his term in office. He will expound the principles and issues of the present campaign from the republican. A small but appreciative crowd heard Mr. Pal- a week ago Jast Monday. The audi- ence next Monday night is expected to be tripled in numbers as this is an occasion that cannot be lost upon the voters, It is an opportun- ity for them to listen to the claims of both major partie W. H. & F. M. Society The Woman's Home and [oreign Missionary society of tha Advent Christian church will meet with Mrs, G. Morse at Hanson's station tomerrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. G Plainville Bricfs Miss Mary Callen of Broad street fs able to sit up at her home a short while each day. Miss Catherine “itzgerald has returned after a visit with her sis- ter, Mrs. William Justin at her home in Detroit, Mich. Mrs, A, V. Norton is still con- fined to bed at her home on West Main street suffering with injuries sustained in a recent automobile accident. 76 Strikers Indicted As Result of Rioting By The Associated Press. Lihue, Island of Kauai, T. H, Sept. 24.—The territorial grand jury has indicted 76 of the 133 Filipino plantation strikers arrested after a riot near here September 9, which | resulted in 20 deaths. | Those indicted included Lorenzo | Alcorcon, who w sald by wit- | nesses at the coroner's inquest to have been the inciter of the riot, and Evaristo Accles, accused hy of- ficers of having taken a prominent | part in the disturbance. There have heen no tions Since the riot demonstra- PLAINVILLE from St. Matthew's church, Forest- | ville. Rev. William P. Lafiin, pas- tor of the church officiated at ths tequiem high mass. William Hayes of Plainville sang A\a Maria dur- | ing the offertory and as the body | was being borne from the church | he rendered “They Will Be Done." Selections were also rendered by the Hayes' brothers quartet of Bris- | FRECKLES AND AY DOS = UE TUINKS Ws Dos IS T ONBY DOG IN THIS GEE . HOPE WILE SEES HIS FRIENDS Donahue of Pine street, X‘(xr»‘sl\lll(‘,| was held thie morning at 9 o'cfbek | HOME SITES RESIDENTIAL SECTION. CAREFULLY RESTRICTED. NVENIENCES, % CLOSE TO TROLLEY LINE. PRICES RIGHT—TERMS, The John Cooke Co. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1924. Will Take Off All Excess Fat Do ‘yflu know that thi slnple, of- s, one that may be used safely cretly by any mon or woman who 1s losing the slender- ness of youth? It is the tablet form of the now famous Marmola Prescription. Thousauda of men and women each year regain_ slender, heathful figures by using Marmola Tablets, You, too, can expec to reduce steadily and easily without go- ing through long sleges of (iresome exer- cino and atarvation dlet. Marmola Pres- cription Tablets are sold by all druggists the world over at one dollar & box, or you can secure them direct from the Mar- ola Co,, General Motors Bldg, Detrolt, eceipt of price, SOUTHINGTON NEWS The town court has been busy this week with liquor and automo- hile violation cases, and Judge H, D, IMitzpatrick, sitting on the bench for the “first time, has been broken in with a bang. The first cases which were brought before him were those of Phillp Ruby of Woodbridge, James Pasquale of New Haven, and Paul Mastrian! of this town, who were arrested Saturday night for reckless driving, breach of the peace, intoxication and assault. Ruby, the driver of the machine was jailed for 10 days, while he was fined $100 and costs for driving while under the in- fluence of\liquor and $25 and costs on a charge of resisting an officer, Pesquale was fined $50 and costs on the charges of hreach of the peace and resisting arrest, Mastri- ani, charged with assanit on Con. stable Cockayne and breach of the peace, received a fine of $25 and costs on each charge and a jail sen- tence of 15 days. Walter Wolsk! and Edward Tracey, whose places were rajded Saturday night with the finding of alleged liquer. were the next to be disposed of. Wolski was fined $100 and costs on the charge of keeping liquor with intent to sell and $100 and costs on the charge of sale, the total fines and costs aggre- gating $2 He was also given a 30 day jai] sentence. He took an appeal, but_was unahle to furnish the $1.000 thnda which were set, so he was jailed Tracey received similar sentences hut did not ap- peal. Mayor Angelo M. Paonessa of New Britain spoke last night at the Ox- ley assembly ball under the duspices of the Italian-American Citizens’ club, Mrs. Anna Kennedy spoke to the women at a meeting held yesterday afternoon in the Oxley assembly hall under the auspices of the demo- cratic town committee, Mrs. Walter Suow of Academy Hill was given a birthday surprise party at ner home yesterday by friends and relatives. Many guests from Southington and nearby towns recently, left an estate Angeles real estate and and includes two racing automobiles, one pleasure car, and an airplane. She’s Popular : i { i il LR R R Irene Biller is the most feted gir. 7 AOUGH ST. Plainville Real Estate and Insurance {in Central Europe but has scored many |an operatic prima donna 7 T sy I ( 1 Y NEVER SAW AS ) SWELL A DOS AS TuAY, DIDYA WILLE P DIONTY! | suuexs! HE 7 ‘7 AINT S'MUCH! L WHAT KIND OF .JT'% YA _ ADos s ug ? ,—fl Speaking of Dogs - were present, and Mrs, Snow re- | )i a50 be discussed tonight as the cefved many beautiful and useful | gatnering is expected to be of great Rl political significance. Chairman Jo- . seph F. Dutton of the town commit- MURPHY'S ESTATE tee will escort Senator Ashurst from Los Angeles, Sept. 24, — Jimmy | New York, and Congressman 0'Sul- Murphy, automobile racer, who was | livan will bé met by a special com- killed in a race at Syracuse, N. Y., valued at $87,564, it became known yesterday. The estate consists chiefly of Los securities She is enly 20 successes as WHY, HES A ) [ VES, BUT WHAT Bristol News SENATOR ASHURST CAMPAIGN ORATOR Chairman o Dangherty Probe { Committee to Speak Tonight \LAKE COMPOUNCE DINNER | Donald Mix, Arctic Radio Operator, Home—Judge Peck Will Accept | G. O. P. Nomination for Repre- sentative, He Announces Today. Ieservations for 300 members of the democratic party and guests have been made for the first annual dinner of the fifth democratic sena- torial district, which will take place tonight at Lake Oompounce. The justly famed sheep dinner of the re- sort l\'.!lh all of the “fixins” will be Copyright, Harrls & ENATOR ASHURST. served and after the sheep has been disposed of, a splendid program of talks will be heard. Included on the list of speakers will be Senator Ash- urst of Arizona, and Congressman P. B. O'Sullivan of Derby. Senator Ashurst is regarded as one of the ablest speakers in the country and presents his topic in a highly inter- esting manner. He was a’ chairman of the Daugherty investigating com- mittee. Plans for the coming campaign mittee, Extension Completed. Laying of a larger water main on | ‘West Main street to supply increas-| ing need for the service has been completed by the water department. The Farmington avenue extension was completed last week and the Broadview replacement was also made. Due to the rapid growth of) the city the depariment is hwmg' kept busy adding to its present| lines or in laying mew service equip- | ment, May Play Rubber. Another contest between the f\'r\v' Departures and the Torrington nine | is being urged by the fans as the| result of the battie last Sunday in Torrington when they played 15 in- nings to a tie score of 10-10. The game was a thriller for the fans and players alike. Donald Mix Home. | Donald Mix, radio operator with | MacMillan, the-arctic explorer, vis- | lited his home in this city last night | |for the first time since he set out would be willing to give the session of the legislature for interest of the experience, and the possibility of being of some service to the town or state. “If I am not nominated, or nomi- nated and not elected, I shall con- tinue to practice law, and shall be Jusf happy, and perhaps happier.” Johnson Alleges Interference Efforts to mpede the progress of the third party movement in this city are alleged by C.'R. Johnson, local organizer, in that the oppo- nents of La Iollette and Wheeler have tried to Interfere with open alr talks, planned by the organizer, The organization of a committes to have charge of the local third party campaign will be perfected at a meeting in the Eagles' hall on Meadow street tonight at 8 o'clock. The splits in the ranks of the re- publican party in this city has caused a large number of republi« cans here to come out for La Fol- lette and Wheeler with the result that certain republicans of this city are making strenuous efforts to check the movement, it is said. The republicans are emphatic In their assertions that the movement I8 taking strength from the democra~ tic ranks rather than from the re- publican ranks. The first political rally of the campaign to be held in this eity will be held by the La Follette ‘Wheeler forces on Friday night, The rally will be held on Riverside favenue at the Trust Company cor- ner and two well known speakers will address the rally. Important Changes in Trains Important changes in the sched- ules of trains between this city and Hartford will he made by the rail- road when the new timetable goes into effect on Sunday morning with the revision of the time in use to standard time, Under the mew schedule trains will leave this city for Hartford on week days as fol- lows: 5:58, 7:10, 7:41, 9:08, 10:08, 11:23, 12:55, 2:06, 3:50, 4:55, 5:24, 5:48, 7:48 and 9:25. On Sundays trains will leave this city for Hart- ford as follows: 7:41, 9:08, 11:37, 12:56, 2:06, 4:55, 7:48 and 9:25. Trains will arrive here from Hartford on week days as follows: 6:33, 7:33, 8:41, 10:46, 12:52, 1:50, 8:52, 4:59, 5:64, 6;14, 7:20, 10:10 and 12 On Sundays trains will arrive here from Hartford at 8:41, 10:46, 12:52, 3:52, §:54, 7T:41, 10:10 and 12:20. This means a dropping of several of the Sunday trains. New Pastor Appointed. Rev. Thomas F. Lynch, who has been assistant pastor of the Church of the Assumption at Derby, has been appointed assistant pastor at St. Joseph’s Catholic church, Bristol, succeeding Rev. William F. Kearney who has been transferred to St. Jo- seph’s church, Meriden. Father Lynch is a veteran of the World war, having served in France, Bel- gium and Germany as a chaplain for a year and a half. Since his dis- charge from the army he has been in Ansonia. He is a preacher of much ability. He was ordained in Belgium in 1913 and was curate in to Ansonia Bristol Briefs he Frederick W. Giddings of Sara- sota, I'la., is spending several days in the city, visiting friends. Palos Circle, D. of I, discussed plans for a whist party at Red Men's hall in the near future at the meating Jast night in K. of C. hall. Miss Mabel Benoit of Cemetery avenue, has returned from visiting friends in Springfield, Mass. The fire board will meet on Fri- day night. A special meeting of the city council will take place on Thursday night. Russian Refugees to Be Sent to America By The Assoclated Press. Manila, Sept. 24.—The remaining Russian refugees at Olongapo will be sent to the United States next De- cember, Governor General Leonard Wood has decided. The governor genecral returned yesterday from Olongapo, where he |for the north. He left today to go | to the Radio show at New York and will then attend a radio show at Cin- cinnati, Ohio. He will later return to Wisc . Maine, where MacMil- {1an’s ship is now located. ] Judge Peck Writes. { Judge Epaphroditus Peck will ac- | cept the nomination for representa- | Itive from this city, it the post is !glven to him, according to a letter, | |addressed today to the press of the fcity. He.says, however, that he will not make a canvass for the of- fice as he has never sought pelitical joffice and will not begin now. He continues that if the action of the voters puts him in the race, he Will take up the reins. His letter in | art follows | ®1 have never sought political of- | !fiee and do not propose to seek it ne I shall make no campaign | whatever he nomination. nor ask anyone to attend the caucus in my interest. But if by the action 1|of the voters T should be nominated in the republican caucus, and should be elected at the poles. T have de-! ided after some h tlon 1 '\\mm');;uezw/' ([ MAKE Do6 15 ? HES A e M S uE? IMITATION went Friday to investjgate the com- dition of the few refugees left of the party of 830 which found refuge on this island in Febryary, 1923. It was decided to try to get the | Russians accepted as ‘immigrants under the 1025 quota. FLIER NDARLY DROWNED By The Associated Press Hong Kong, Sept. 24 —Major Pe- dro Zanni, the Argentine av who arrived here Mond Ircund-the-world flight; Felipe Pele |trame, his mechaniclan, and E. Rou- illon, the Peruvian consul, narrowly escaped being drowned in a collision hetween motor boat$ in the harbor | here today. WOODALL WEDS. Detroit, Sept. 24.—Charles L. Woodall, Tiger catcher, and Miss tzer, a former vaude- ical comedy actress, were married last night at the home here of 1 Blue, Detroit first base- man. Mrs. Woodall appeared under the name of Dorothy Buckley until her retirement last spring. 'BY BLOSSER (Copyright, 1924, by NEA Service. Inc) and expense involved in attending l:“' Watertown and Baltic before going: i