New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 14, 1924, Page 7

THE NEW HATS THIS SEASON ARE SMARTER IN LINES, - RICHER IN COLORINGS AND MUCH LOVELIER IN EVERY WAY THAN beauty. Prices are—$5.00 » \ ¥ y i NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, OCTOBE Plainville News FINISH BUSINESS AT TOWN NEETING Small Attendance Marks Passing of Important Questions FOLLOWS SISTER 10 GRAVE Purchases Cahill Property—Charles McCall Hospital—Dircctors' Meeting—Thomas McCall Dies— Plainville Briefs in The adjourned town mecting was reconvened last evening in the town hall with Meritt O. Ryder as mod- EVER BEFORE CHOICE IS MOST VARIED—There are hats whose crowns rise to new heights of smartness. Chic side roll brims. Soft off-the-face models; The cloche is passe, but her sister with roll up brim is stunning and becoming. . We invite inspection of the styles, the choice materials, the attractive trims and the exquisite colorings. You will take pleasure in seeing them and will find just the hat to suit. Our showing for Miss, Maid or Matron is unequalled for variety and to $45.00 ea, LITTLE FOLKS FALL COATS .NEW ARRIVALS AT “BABYLAND”—Our Infants’ section gives choice, for two to six year olds, of smart little outer garments in Jatest models. Made of Broadcloth, Polo Cloth, Chinchilla, some in sets, Coats, Hat and Leggins {0 match, priced—§7.98 to $35.00. Hats Also for Autumn Wear, Sport and Dressy styles, felts, broadcloth, silk, vel- vet and fur, big choice—$2.98 to $9.98. Fine Nainsook Baby ' Dresses, Philippine hand embroidered, buttonhole finish at bottom, 6 months, 1 and 2 Berlin News DEMOCRATS PICK WOMAN CANDIDATE Mrs. Mary Carbo Lardner Will Seek Legisative Positon FIRST WOMAN S0 HONORED Annual Meeting of Ecclesiastical Society Last Night—Moffatt Heads | Community Club — Republican Cauous Tonight—Other Items, Mrs. Mary Csa*bo Lardner of| Kengington was nominated by thel democraire party in caucus last| night as a candidate for representa- | tive from Berlin in the gencral as- sembly. v This is the tirst time that a wom- an has been nominated for any of | the major offices in Berlin and the nomtnation came as a complete sur- prise, both to the nominee and many of those in attendance. Mrs. Lardner said today that she has had no time to map out a plat- form, although she said that, if she | is elected, she will do all in her pow- | er to ald the town of Berlin. She gald there have been several things in the town with which she did not agree, but just what she will oppose and what she will work for she does not say as yet. When democratic voters gathered | at Foresters’ hall last evening they | had not the slight idea who would be chosen to head the party in the coming battle at the polls. No names had been suggested, be- yond that of Third.Selectman Ray- moénd F. Dyer and he refused to consider the @momination. Just how Mrs. Lardner will line up alongslde of the republican can- didate, whoever he may be, is not known. It is expceted however, that the democratic candidate will poll | the Ttalian vote almost in its entire- ty., Mrs. Lardner being a menter of one of the best known-Itw.®T fam- {lies In town. Mrs. Lardner is Mr. and Mrs. John Carbo and is a/ native of Kensington. Her husband, | Edward J. Lardner is associated ¥ith | her father in the brick husiness. She 1s regarded as one of Berlin’s most popular women. Democrats feel that they could have made no bet- | ter choice of a candidate. | The caucus also nominated four Justices of the peace, Phillip M. Fa- gan, George W. Sullivan, Arthur Lieficld and Miss Johanna Murray. v The session was well attended and enthusiasm Is being manifested in the coming campaign.. The Demo- crats this year feel’ that they have a good chance of coming throughe with the election and will put forth every effort possible to accomplish their aim. Moffatt Heads Community Arthur L. Moffatt was elected president of the new Kensington Community club, now in the process of organization, at a meeting of fn- terested citizens held last evening in the Peok Memorial library, Ken- sington. The attemdance was large, but would have been larger had it rot been for the fact that there were geveral other meetings in town last night. A. G. Johnson was chosen vice- president, Miss Varjorie Moore, sec retary, and James J. Fitzéimons, treasurer of the new organization. A committee on constitfition and by-laws, consisting of Postmaster a daughter of | {served Berlin in the legislature and |year. {held tonight at 8 o'clock in T. A. B. year sizes, Special—$1.25 ea. Lewis and James J. Fitzsimons was elected, following whieh the meeting adjourned. The club will meet again in two weeks, ‘when the constitutior and by-laws committee will report. Fur- ther action’ will be taken at this time, Enghygiasm in the new organiza- tion runs high In Kensington and it is expected that an “ace” club wil be the result. Already members are beginning to look forward to coming events during the winter, the club being patterned somewhat on the Worthington and East Berlin organizations, A drive for membership will prob- ably be launched after the club set- tles down to its routine of activities. An effort o intérest all Kensington residents in the association will be made., 38 Years Treasurer Francis Deming of Berlin clected secretary and treasurer of the Worthington Ecclesiastical so- clety for ‘the 39th time at the an- nual meeting held Jast night. Mr. Deming has kept the records of the society for 38 years and his effi- ciency is attested by his continual teelection. The socicty’'s committee elected last night consists of W. H. Meagley, William Scott and Russell Gold. Th: report of the treasurer was submit- ted and accepted. Miss Ruth Gal- pin was elected superintendent of the Dennison cemetery. Mrs, Minor To Speak Mrs. George Maynard Minor, past president general, will address a meeting of Emma Hart Willard chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, at the community house on Berlin street Thursday afternoon of this week. be an open one, but members will be invit Republican ¢ The Republican cancus was | friends = of d to attend. icus will be o'clock to nominate a representative in the general assembly and to nom- inate justices of the peace. It is not expected that there will be op- position to the name of Francis Deming, who has announced him- self as candidate for the position of representative. Mr, Deming has is familiac with its workings. His record was an envlable one and it is expected that he will secure support of his party tonight. Ho is the only man to announce his candidacy this + Athletic Club Meeting The regular weckly meeting of the Kensington Athietic club will be hall, Kensington, Considerable busi- ness of importance will occupy the members at this meeting, Autos In Collision Automobiles driven by John A. Donnally of 73 West 174th street, New York city, and J. H. McCleary of Southington were involved in a crash yesterday afternoon at the corner of Worthington Ridge and Farmington avenue, - Both cars were badly damaged, but the drivers es- caped uninjured. “A Lotta Bunk!" The drafting room boys of the rl(fiighls of Pythias will be held at The meeting will not | leld tonight in the town hail at 8! well enough., Five Court Cases Five court cases are scheduled to come up before Judge Griswold at the weekly session tonight at 7:30 o'clock. Most of these are for vio- lation of the motor vehicle laws, & campaign being in progress in Ber~ lin to rid the roads of reckless drivers and those addicted to cut- ting out from the lines of cars, Concert of 40 Voices The concert to be given October 22 at the Kensington Methodist | church will include a chorus of 40 voices, it was announced today. This chorus is composed of some of the best singers in’ this section of the state and promises to be an attrac- tion, in addition to the soloists and the qyartet, East Berlin Items The regular meeting of the their hall on Grove street this eve- ning. i The local members of the Girl| Scouts will attend a meeting of their | troop at Berlin Wednesday after- noon. The annual fair of the East Ber. lin Improvement Co. will he held at ! the Athletic hall October 28, 29, 30 and 31 with the following program, Tuesday, October 28, the local dra- fmatic club will give the play, “An Engaging Position.” followed by | dancing; Wednesday evening there will be dancing; Thursday evening, vaudeville entertainment by Meri- den players, followed by dancing; Friday, Hallowe'en and Mardi-Gms night and the distribution of the prizes. The “Social Five” club will meet at the home of Mrs, Edward Kahms | on Thursday afternoon of this week. There_ was another large attend- ance at the whist soclal given by the ladies of the Sacred Heart church! last evening and the prizes wer awarded to the following, ladies | first, Mrs. Corr of Kensington; con solation, Mrs. O'Toole; gentlemen's first, Mr. Welsh of Middletown and erator and Miss Mae Morgan, clerk. About 50 voters in all attended the #ession and passed the many import- ant resolutions presented for their approval, The questions of the call were taken up in rotation and passed ac- cordingly. The first business was the report of the selectmen and L. 8. Mills moved that the report and the estimate of the board for the ex- penses for the fiscal year of 1924- 1925 be accepted as printed in the town report. His motion was car- ried. W. J. Johnson moved that the report of the town treasurer be ac- cepted and it was passed. Harry Fisher moved for the acceptance of the report of the school committee and their estimate for the coming year and it was accepted. Joseph McCarthy and Miss Hattie Johnson each moved for the acceptance of the reports of the directors of the public library and the Public Health Nursing association and both mo- tions were passed. C. 8. Sherman moved that a com- mittee consisting of the town tax collector, the board of relief, board of assessors and the board of select- men be appointed with full power to act in the rebafement of certain taxes for the years 1923, 1922, 1921, 1920, 1919, 1918 and 1915, It was explained that there are no taxes to be rebated for the years 1917 and 1918 and the motion was carried. Upon motion of Miss Mae Morgan, it was voted to authorize the board of selectmen to lay a sidewalk in front of the town property at the corner of Maple and Whiting streets. Two members of the town plan commission to fill the expiring terms of Henry 8. Washburn and Thomas P. Prior, were then nominated and Messrs. Prior and Washburn were elected to succeed themselves. Joseph P. McCarthy moved to au- thorize the board of selectmen to borrow money not to exceed $70,000 to carry on the business of the town for the fiscal year and it was so voted. A resolution was then Introduced by F. L. Benzon to raise a commit- teo of three fo examing the ac- counts of the town and if advisable, install an accounting system in the town. This committee would be empow- ered if they thought advisable, to spend a sum not to exceed $1,000 to install an accounting system. Mr. Benzon explained that he was seek- ing a better way of keeping the hooks. He stated that it was not a reflection on the selectmen because they were doing the best they could with tire system in vogue. This, he explained, was a single entry system land as the town was growing big- ger, a clearer system was needed. He said that the committee should be selected very carefully. . H. Newton amended the mo- tion to state that the committee {would be raised to work with th board of selectmen and both meas- ures were carried. The members of the committee named are Henry S. Trumbull, A. A. McLeod and W. H. Wilson. James Simpson introduced a reso- lution calling for the closing of a part of the public highway known as South Bank strcet and it was quickly passed John Lamb irtroduced a resolu- ion empowering the selectmen to | thereby widening the west end of consolation, August Frank. Mrs. social to be held ning. Autoist Drowned When He Drives Into River New York, Oct. 14.—A chauffeur and possibly one or more other persons were drowned last night when a limousine plunged off a pier into the North river in an attempt to escape capture by a motoreycle, patrolman, whom the machine had run down. The police were unable to ascertain whether the car con- tained pasengers because the shades lacere drawn when it dived into the water. Efforts by police launch crews to recover the hodies by grap- pling had proved unsuccessful up to a late hour. FRECKLES AND next Monday eve- TTELL YA WHAT, WILLIE# Berlin Construction Co.,, have been blowing around the office for the past two days about the wonderful catch they made on their fishing trip to Westbrook over the week- end. This report was characterized as “a lotta bunk” by one of their.co- workers, who in a fit of jealousy or truth-telling, let out the harrowing details, He says they have nothing to rave about, although they did catch a few fish. & Annual Town Meeting The annual town meeting will be held tomorrow night at § o'clock in the town hall and a large crowd is expected to be present to hear the result of the project to have the property in town reassessed by an | outside concern. There are several |landholders in Berlin who do not want this done, claiming that the Sldney M. Cowles, Mra wharies F. presest ansessors are doing the werdt ¥ AN' T BET YOU CANT 2 TLL WIDE HERE SOMEPLACE IN ONE OF TUESE SQUARES |} CANT FIND Maple street. He explained that the Patrick Holigan will entertain at lhl‘{‘lz feet would be rtaken off at the junction of Whiting street and would taper down to nothing at the end of the lot. It was voted. The only contest of the evening was on the question ratsed by First Selectman Willlam J. Johnson con- cerning petitions he had reccived for the installation of about 25 new lights. He stated that the present contract under which the town is paying $19 for lights, would expire next year and the town would prob- {ably have to pay in the neighbor- ‘Ihnod of $17 for the lights. John Lamb moved that it be left to the Idl.'rrellnn of the selectmen and the measure was put to a vote. The chairman ruled that the noes had it but a doubt was ralsed and a stand- ing vote was taken. 19 voted for the motion and 25 agalnst and It was take off 12 feat from the town lot | R 14, lost, It was then moved that a commit- tee consisting of 8 8. Gwillim and Willlam J. Foran with the hoarfl of selectmen bie appointed to take care of policing the streets. James Simp- aon objected ahd his objection land- ed lke a bombshell in the meeting. He stated that if It wus the place of the selectmen to take care of polic- Ing the streets why have others come in to help when they were capable of doing it themselves, The motion was lost unanimously, A. H. Dresser moved that the polls at the state and national elections be open from 6 a. m, to 5 p. m. saying that the lengthening of the hour to 6 o'clock in the evening worked too many hardships on, those working. The motion was not seconded and John Lamb moved that the polls be open from 6 a. m. to & p. m. and the motion was carried. Following this, the session adjourned. 2 P Follows Sister To Grave Miss Anne Hepworth, age 172 years, of 16 Hough street, died at her home early this morning after an fliness of over a year. She fol- lowed her sister who was buried yes- terday afternoon ty the grave by three days. She was born In Eng- land and has iived in Plainville for a long number of years, She leaves several nieces and nephews but no near relatives, The funeral &vill he held Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from Bailey's undertaking parlors on Broad street and fnter- ment will be in West cemetery. Rev. W. H. Burton will officiate. Purchases Cahill Property ¥. L. Benson has purchased the Cahill property on Whiting street from the receivers who were acting on an order of the superior court. The purchase price was $15,000. He plans to let one of the warehouses to the ¥. B. Newton Grain Co. for a store house but the remainder of the property will lie 1dle for a time. The property was without a purchaser for a long time. Take To Hospital Charles McCall of Neal Court, was taken to St. Francis' hospital yester- day afternoon suffering from a seri- ous attack of acute indigestion. He was found at the home by his son, James, and but for the knowledge he had of the sickness, gained in the United States navy, his father would have died. His condition throughout the night was very serious, but he is resting very comfortably today. It is thought that he will recover. Directors To Meet There will be a special meeting of the directors of Sequassen corp. this evening at 7 o'clock in the direc- tors’ room in Odd Fellows block. This will be one of the most import- ant sessions of the entire year and all directors are asked to be present. Thomas McCall Dies. Thomas McCall, one of the best known residents of P'lalnvlllc, died at his home last evening after a short but serious illness. He was over 80 years old and had spent most of his life in Plainville. He worked for many years at the Hills Mfg. Co. but for the past year has been unable to attend to his duties regu- larly. He leaves no immediate rela- tives but is survived by a number of nieces and nephews in Hartford, Southington and Plainville. The funeral will be held tomor- row morning at 9 o'clock from the church of Our Lady of Mercy. Rev. John E. Fay, pastor, will officiate ————— PIL. ASSESSORS'. NOTICE All persons owning property liable to taxation in the town of Plainville on October 1, 1924, are hereby nati- fied to file a prescribed printed Nst of such taxable property, perfected according to the law, With the board of assessors on or before November 1, 1924, A description of such property or cstate (each to be separately des- cribed) must be made out and prop- erly sworn to. This also applies to al motor vehicles, excess on mort- gages, etc. lure to return a list, failure to provide proper description or failure to have list properly sworn to, obliges Assessors to fill out or per- fect lists for cach delinquent, adding thereto ten per cent penalty pres- |eribed by law. Blanks can be obtained of the Assesors, at the Town Clerk's office |or Judge Byington's drug store. Monday, October 13th, from 1:15 {to 5:00. Wednesday, October 15th, from 1:15 to 5:00 p. m. Saturday, October 18th, from 1:15 to 5:00 and 7:00 to §:00 p. m. Tuesday, October 21st, from 1:15 to 5:00 p. m. Thursday, October to 5:00 p. m, Saturday, October 25th, from 9:00 5:00 and 7:00 to 8:00 p. m. Monday, October 27th, from 9:00 to 5:00 and 7:00 to 8:00 p. m. Wednesday, October 29th, from 9:00 to §:00 and:7:00 to 8:00 p. m. Thursday, October 31st, from 9:00 to 5:00 and 7:00 to 8:00 p. m. rd, from 9:00 to Saturday, November 1st, from 9:00 | to 5:00 and 7:60 to 8:00 p. m Plainville, Conn, October §th, 1924 W. J. SIMPSON S. P. WILLIAMS J. J. KIMMEL Assessors. 1924, anddburial will belin 8t. Thomas' church, Southington. Caucuses Tonight, The republican and democratic caucuses will be held this evening at 8 o'clock In the town hall on Plerce street. The republican ses. slon will be held in the court room and the democratie in the library room, Both parties will choose candidates for representative, jus. tices of the peace and judge of pro- bate, The republican caucus Is expected to be a flery session with three men seeking the nomination for repre- sentative and at least two going for the nomination for judge of the pro- bate. J. J. Kimmel, Frank Smith and 8, P. Willlams are out for rep- resentative while it is reported au- thoritatively that M. O. Ryder wih have stiff opposition for judge of probate. < It has also developed that the democratic caucus will have a sur- prise to spring this evening when the nominations for justice of the peace are called for. It is said in some quarters that a movement is on foot to dump one of the candi- dates who has held the office ‘of ice of the peace becausc of his leaning towards things republican and this is predicted will lose some votes for the democrats at the elec- tlon. Fred Powers will be nomi- nated for representative and it is probable that the republican nom- inee. for judge of probate will be endorsed. F cr Resident Dies, Word been recefved here of the death in Bridgeport of Mrs. Ru- dolph Gendron, formerly Miss Yu- cille Propson of Plainville. Death came to her yesterday morning. The funeral will be held Wednesday at 2:30 o'clock in the “afternoon in Bridgeport. Boxing Tournament. ducted under the auspices of the Conn. A. A. U. will be held tomor- row night in the Community theater. Bome of the best boys in the state will take part, among them being John Pilkington, brother of Charlie Pilkington; Noah Kaplan, brother of “Kid"” Kaplan of Meriden; Arthur D. Champlain of Wallingford} cham- pion of the 110-pound class in the tournament held in New Haven last year. / There will be a total of 10 bouts on the card each one being a star bout and Louis (Kid) Kaplan will be the third man in the ring. The judges of the fights will be Italian Jack Herman, who has met some of the best heavyweights in the country including Luis Angel Firpo, at present of Plainville; Joseph Car- roll of Bristol and James McNeil of Southington. The card is the big- gest to be staged in this section of the state and has boys entered from Southingtony Meriden, New Britain, Bristol, South Manchester and Plain- ville. Attending Convention Rev. and Mrs. J. G. Ward left this morning for New Haven where they will attend the three day Bap- tist state convention which is being held at Calvary Baptist church. Returns From Hospital James E. Thomas who has been a patfent at the Hartford hospital for the last seven weeks, has return- ed to his home on Farmington ave- nue where he is slowly recuperating. Grange Fair Notes Plainville Grange will hold the annual fair fn Grange hall, Thurs- day and Friday of this week. Fancy work, food, fruit, vegetables and home made candy will be sold and a play will be presented each eve- ning followed by dancing. The play on Thursday evening is expected to be the feature of the fair. Entitled, “The Fruit of His Tolly,” it is a melodrama of the old school. The cast of characters is as follows: Jack Dunning, victim of his own folly, Howard Martin; Percy Ogden, a true friend, Winfield Loo- mis; Alice Grandon, a society pet, Tina Weldon; Melinda Jane Boggs, from Juniperville, Vt., Mrs. 8. B. Car- penter; Sarah_ Boggs, Hiram's bet- ter half, Mrs. Morris Corning; Hi- ram Boggs, owner of Cowslip Farm, Morris Hart; bellboy at the Tremont hotel, Charles Weldon; Henry, the hired man, Charles Weldon, and Polly Flinders, a black diamond, Dessie T.oomis Hart. Monthly Union Service Ruhject to the call of the Ep- worth league of the M. E. church, a meeting of the Young People's so- cieties of the Protestant churches was held last evening in the M. E. chureh parlors to consider it it was possible to have the various Young People's societies better understand (Contlnued on Page 20). ———————— Annual Fair of Plainville Grange In GRANGE HALL, Thursday and Friday, October 16 and 17. Sale of Fancy Work, Food, Frult, Vegetables and Home Made Candy, Play Each Night Followed by ¢ Dancing Admission 35 Cents A boxing tournament to be con- | Bristol News NO CHECK LISTS FOR CAUCUS U Records of Both Parties in Bristol Are Obsolete MACMILLAN RECEPTION Program to Explorer — Nystrom Committee Preparing Welcome Mentioned For Probate Judge and | Crumb For Democratic Assembly. ! That no check list will be asked for at either the republican or dem- | ocratic caucuses tonight s apparent- | {1y assured following a discovery by leaders of both organizations that the last list filed with the city clerk is approved only as far as 1914. Many of the names on this list are for men who have:long since been | gathered to their fathers and others | are no longer residents, while the | majority are not listed with elther | party, according to the rosters. | The G. O. P. caucus will begin at 8 o'clock in Red Men's hall and promises to be the hottest affair of its kind fn years as five men are in the running for the nomination for representative, The candidates are Judge Epaphroditus Peck, George H. Quinion, Arthur 8. Barnes, Wil- |1ara A. Hunt and William R. Strong. | All are making an ac&\e canvass and party leaders antickate one of the biggest meetings of late years it all come. The democratic caucus has been called for 8:30 o'clock in the city | court room and no contests are 1in view. The candidates for represent- ative have been backward about presenting their names so that only Levi Glasson has been mentioned. The sentiment of the democratic leaders is that Judge S. Russell Mink, republican nominee for judge | of probate, should be endorsed and | this action seems assured. Funeral of Mrs. Dorsey The funeral of Mrs. Mary Dorsey ot Henry place, was held this morn- ing from the undertaking rooms of T, P. O'Brien\on Main street. A solemn high mass of requiem was celebrated at 9 o'clock at ‘St. Jo- seph's church by the pastor, Rev. Oliver T. Magnell. Burial took place in the Terryvillg Catholic cemetery. Will Extend Buildings Contract has been awarded by the £. Ingraham Co. for the erection of a new factory bullding, 184x74 feet, two stories high, designed for the Lousing of the automatic depart- ments, to the H. Wales Lines Co. of Meriden, An addition will also be made to the fifth story of building No. 14, which will be used for watch finishing. A bridge over the river on North Main street will be con- structed by, Contractor Cosmo Vacca of this city. With the changes to the factory buildings, additions to the office department are also neces- sary and the present office structure will be remodeled. For MacMillan’s Reception Plans are being completed by committee of the Prospect Metho- | dist church for the reception of Captain Donald MacMillan, com- | mander of the “Bowdoin," on which a memorable voyage to the Arctic was made last year, in this city on November 14. The visit of Captain MacMillan is especially interesting Dbecause of the fact that Donald Mix of this city was the wireless operator of the ship. The committee in charge of the arrangements con- sists of Chairman A. N. Lattin, W. E. Spicer, W. H. Graham, Mrs. Harry G. White, Mrs. J. B, Sessions ANTACID CORRECTIVE LAXATIVE THE CHAS H. PHILLIPS CHEMICAL CO NEW YORK, Eaa————— car lenses was ground to bits on the tragks. Although the crossing ten- der rusped out, the number of the car was not obtained as the driver turned off his lights and sped away. Complaint was made to the police by the tender and ah investigation was made. The police have a clue to the identity of the driver, who will be summoned to court within the next few days. Completing Street Widening Widening of Main street between Summer and Prospect streets, in ac- cordance with the plans discussed throughout the summer by the ecity councll, is nearly complete, All that remains is the extension of the pave- ment and the finishing up of the curbing. The telephone poles and trolley wines are being changed over to meet the new topography of the thoroughfare, which presents a greatly improved appearance. The Summer street corner has also been widened so that the traffic dangers in that section are minimized. Want Full Time Registrars Agitation has been started about the city for the employment of full time registrars of voters so that the growing voting list may be handled with greater ease. Under the pres- ent plan, the registrars workgunder difficulties and for their effofts re- ceive only $100 a year. With the time that must be given to the de. tail work, the pay does not reeom. pense them sufficiently, according to many citizens, who feel that the size of the city demands a full time board. Funeral of Infant The funeral of Mary Estelle Hus- tus, three days old, was held yester- day afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home of the parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Hustus of 10 Cottage street. Services were conducted by Rev. P. T. Wolfenden, pastor of the Baptist church and the burial was in the West cemetery. The little girl died on Sinday night after a short fll- ness. Jacksonville Has Bad Race Riot During Night Jacksonville, Fla., Oct. 14.—One negro is near death and another dangerously wounded as a result of a fight between ten negroes and fif- teen white men in the outskirts of the city tonight, according to reports to the police. NEW CHINESE GOVERNMENT. By The Assoclated Press. Shanghal, Oct. 14.—New Chinese administrators ruling Shanghai for the Peking government as a result of the defeat of the Chikiang forces today worked in conjunction with foreign authorities confident they would be able to avert disturbances incident to the change in local gov- ernment. ———— |and Mrs. Dwight H Hall May Run Nystrom Although not confirmed by the republican town committee, mention was made this morning about the city that Judge S. R. Mink, candi- date for judge of probate on the G 0. P. ticket may have opposition to- | night at the caucus in the person of N. E. Nystrom, present member of the board of relief. It is under- tood that the rwndi«vt}' of Mr. Ny strom 1s belng backed by Dr. B. B Robbins, who is also sponsor for | William R. Strong for representa- tive. Crumb Also Mentioned | Wallace B. Crumb, defeated can- | didate for representative two years | ago on the Democratic ticket will be a candidate for nomination tonight at the caucus in the city court room, according to statements of friends. 1t Mr. Crumb allows his name to be used, the Democratic candidates’ Jist will be filled as Levl L. Glasson is | the other man slated to run. Breaks Gates The gates at Davi Broad street were nicked slightly by a motorist last night, shortly before 10 o'clock but the driver came out second best, as apparently his wind- shield was smashed and one of his crossing on Tender Skins Need Cuticura Soap And Cuticura Ointment. Th?domldi to clear the face and hands of sunburn, heat rashes and summer eczemas and to keep the skin soft and clear under all conditions of exposure. Sumplos Proo by Ml Address ~Ontieura Labor- stories, Dept. 317, Malden Sold here Son e, Ointment 2 and e, Tl um e, Reliable. | ucts Are Cuticura HIS FRIENDS ( Y MEAN T l / YU IN OUR ) SPACE hERE? ALY, RIGHT- GO AN HIDE WELL, HE AINT 1N TWS SQUARE = SHUCKs ! HELL BE IN T LAST ONE IF HE ANT IN TH NEXT ONE. A Bit of Magic ) b - 2) BY BLOSSER SHH-HELL ( NEVER THINK. OF LOOKIN' ouT HERE!