New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 15, 1924, Page 7

THE NEW HATS THIS SEASON ARE SMARTER IN LINES, RICHER IN COLORINGS. AND MUCH LOVELIER IN EVERY WAY THAN EVER BEFORE . CHOICE IS MOST VARIED—There are hats whose crowns rise to new heights of smartness. Chic side roll brims, Soft ofi-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 beauty. Prices are—=$5.00 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 latest models. Made of Broadeloth, Polo Cloth, Chinchilla, some in sets, Coats, Hat and Leggins 9 match, priced—$7.98 to 5.00. Hats Also for Autumn Wear, Sport and Dressy styles, felts, broadeloth, 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 DEMING IS CHOIGE FOR LEGISLATURE Unanimous Yote for Popular Berlinite in Republican Caucus LANDSLIDE 1§ PREDICTED Several Cases on Docket of Town | | Court—Annual Town Meeting To- night—Athletic Club Will Hold Carnival—Other [tems of Interest Berlin boar Francis Deming of unanimously choscn cahdidacy for r state legislature, the Republican voters of the town assembled in caucus last night in the town hall. Mr. Deming's was the first and only name sugigested to the assem- bled yoters. It was stated by one well known Republicun today that this was the first time in the history of Yhe party in Berlin where a can- | didate's name was suggested and a unanimous vote sccured without any opposition. was to the sentative in the ¥ | ' FRANCIN ny th secured Mr. Deming today said was well pleased to have the nomination and said that he will do all in his power, if elected to carry out the policy he started in| 1921, when hé was a member of the | hovse ‘of Teprosentatives. i The following justic peace were tominated & n Pater George. Racon. Frederick L. Jason M. Taylor. Mr. Deming's nomination will be reccived with gravification by a Jarge portion of the residents of Ber- lin. Tt is believed that he is the hest man at the present time (o carry on the duties of member of | the assembly and his knowledge of finances will aid him greatly in his | work. He is thoroughly conversant | with the town’s affairs and has the intercets of the people at heart, say | his supporters. William H of the Elmer W Franklin Norton and | Webster was | chair- ) man of last night's mecting and E. 1 Shjerden, clerk. There were but 50 people present at the meeting last night, out of 700 rezistered voters on the Republican ticker, a small showing, although ft was the general opinion that Mr. Deming would be nominated with- | out objection Predict Landshiae A landsiide for th® Republican | [ (the Berlin town court last night on {of 430 Colony street, year sizes. Special—$1 party in the election for representa- tive was predicted in political eir- cles today. : majority by which the Republicans clean up at each clection is usualiy 450, or there- ahouta, It promises to be well over | the 500 mark this year, say the savants. The total number of voters reg- istered is somewhat over 1,200 this vear. The average .runs between 1,100 and 1,200 for the past several years,, 4 Fined $50 and Costs Edward Then of 710 North Colony sireet, Meriden, was fined $50 and costs by Judge George Griswold in a charge of reckless driving. He was arrested on Sunday after he had cut in and out on a line of cars, siriking a car owned by a New Brit- ain man, it is claimed. Then wanted to settle in ments, the install- but the court, not being in credit business, could not it s present, but not appearing , told the man to take an apneal and then report at his office, which Then did. Bonds for his re- jcase were fised at $200. Hunting Out of Season An appeal was taken from, a fine of $10 handed down by Judge Gris- wold in the case of Mike Carrabetta Meriden, who was found guilty of hunting out of season. He was summoncd into court by Deputy Game Warden Ryan of Bristol, who had been call- ed hy on M. Taylor, when the latter heard shooting in the wobds near lis place on October 7. Mr. Taylor testified that he heard cock pheasant arise and shortly after had heard two shots. The mun denied that he had- dis- obeyed the law. He was represent- ad by Attorney I. Hepry Mag of Meriden Jackmo's Fined $25 ! tidward Jackmois of New Britain was fined $25 and costs for reckless driving. e cut out from a line of cars on the New Dritain road last Nuturday and ashed into a car coming from the opposite direction. Both maclines were dainaged. Babrovski Discharged had | { holy Andrew RBahroyski of New Tritain | was discharged when evidence was heard on his ch Iriving. Ife was arcested last Sun- day for cutting in and out of the tine and also for speeding. He ex- plained that his wife was i1l in the hospital and he was on his way to <ee her, accounting for the speed The judze decided. that under the circumstances the man should be discharged S Gets 810 Fine Kostantur Ahramczek Rritain was fined $10 when haled before the charge of failing tof keep right at of reckless of and New costs an intersecting street. He passed to the left of Constable Ven- tres at the corner of Iarmington avenue and the turnpike last Sun- day and narrowly escaped - hitting the officer, who jumped out of dan- ger just in time. Town Mccting Tonight The annual town meeting will Teld tonight at 8 o'clock in the town hall. Several matters of im- portance will bt acted upon, the big drawing card of the evening being the question of having property in the town reassessed by outside par- ties. Many will oppose this matter, it is expected, and a hot debate is on the calendar Miscellancons Shower Hazel Vile of Kensington tendered a miscellaneous show- er at the home of Miss Adeline Goodrich of Berlin last night, the affair being held by the members of the Lo-Hi club #f the Berlin Con- gregational, church About 18 guests were present and Miss V received a large number of gifts She will become the bride of liot Rerry of New York city home of her parente. Mr. and Frank Yle, on Saturday of weti be Miss was Fl- at the Mre this | Miss.Gladys Day as judge on a |82 to ,the | Attend Missionary Meeting Beveral women from Berlin are attending a meeting of the Wom- | an's Board of Missions in Hartford today. The women, in attendance are members of the Berlin Congre- ' gational church, To Hold Carnival The Kensington Athletic club will hoid a benefit carnival at Foresters' | hall on October 23, 24 and 25. The first evening the feature will be an entertainment by Kensington talent. On Friday evening, the sec- ond night of the carnival, a mardi- gras will be held and on Saturday evening, the last night of the affair, 'a prize fox trot contest will be held. McKeon's musie. orchestra will furnish East Berlin ltems The ladies of 8t. Gabriel's church will meet at the home of Mrs. Wil- llam Bunce on Main street Thurs- | day afternoon. An entertainment for the benefit of the Community club will be (given at the Athletic hall this eve- ning at % o'clock. A number of vaudeville acts including a boy's or- chestra, comedy acrobats, a girls' novelty orchestra, an elecutionist and several others are on the pro- gram. Dancing wiil be enjoyed aft- er the entertainment. Mrs. Ferguson of Hartford spent Tuesday as the guest of relatives in town. . Mrs. Edward Kahms wil enter- tain the members of the “Social Five" at her home in this place on Thursday afternoon. The confirmation class of St Gabriel's church, will meet at the home of ‘Mrs. Archer Walsh on Wil- cox avenue Thursday afternoon at 1 o'clock. There will be a celebration of the communion at St. Gabriel's church next Sunday morning at 9 o'clack. The Madern Woodmen will meet 'at the Athletic building Thursday ! evening. RLUE TRIANGLE CLUB. The social dommittee of the In- dustrial Girls' club will meet at the Rlue Triangle club rooms with Miss Mildred Barrows Thursday evening at 7 o'clock. They will plan the Hal- {low'en party which the club mem- bers plan to give their friends. Ellza- beth Kane is chairman of the com- mittee with Esther Riley, Mary Kra- witz and Alda Wightwood assisting. A minstrel rehearsal under the di- rection of Mrs. Emory Corbin and ting at. the piano will be held at the club rooms 7:30 on Thursday evening. Fred M. Lewis, a New York trav- eling salesman, has averaged more 000 miles a year during his s on the road, and has trav- eled a total distance of more than 1,000,000 miles, KIMMEL WINS 00T N HARD CONTEST Five Ballots Are Necessary to Pick Representative Candidate DEMOCRATS DUMP PRIOR Charles F, McCall Dies—Democratic Women to Meet—Funeral of Thomas McCall—Evening School tés—Plainville Briefs. J. J. Kimmel of East Main street was nominated at the caucus of re- publican voters held last evening in the town hall for _representative after a spirited contest which was settled only after five informal bal- lots had been taken. He was op- posed by 8, P. Willlams and Frank Smith both of whom made a good | run for the nomination but were un- able to overcome the big lead Kim- mel piled up during the course of the voting. A total of 110 votes was cast during the nomination and the results of the last ballot showed Kimmel with 61, Willlams with 35 and Smith with 11. B. 8. Gwillim was elected chair- man and C: H. Newton, clerk of the meeting and when nominations for representative were called for, John Lamb nominated Frank J. Smith. He was followed by William Dun- ham who offered the name of John J. Kimmel and A. A. McLeod arose to place the name of 8. P. Willlams before the caucus. The election was decided by in- formal ballots and Myron E. Rogers and C. R. Sherman were named as tellers. The result of the first bal- lot showed a total of 101 votes divided as follows: Kimmel 37, Wil- liams 36, Smith 27 and Frank T. Wheeler 1. The second ballot showed a total of 109 with Kimmel having 50, Willlams 38 and Smith 19. The fourth ballot gave a total of 110 and resulted with Kimmel having 54, Willlams 35 and Smith 19. The fifth and deciding ballot resulted with Kimmel getting a majority or 61 out of a total of 107, Willlams with 35 and $mith with 11. John TLamb then moved that the vote be made formal and the nom- ination unanimous but before the question was put, 8. P. Willlams, one of the defeated candidates arose and protested the balloting, stating that he had knowledge that there were many in the meeting casting ballots who were not on the cauens list and stated that the voting should he done by check list. 8. 8 Gwillim stated that Mr. Williams was too late in his protest and said ;fh'* only thing that could he don: | was to take, if the majority ruled. a check list vote on the motion. The motion to nominate wa passed by a large majority and mmel was declared nominated. S. Mills, nominated by ¥ Bullen, M. O. Ryder, nomi erick nated by W. J. Simpson and Fred- erick Bullen, nominated by L. §. Mills, were nominated for justices of the peace by acclamation. Meritt O. Ryder was nominated | for thefposition of judge of probate | and the opposition to him that was| expected to arise, did not material- ize and he was unanimously nomi- nated. Charles H. Newton, chairman of the republican town committee wd- dr&sed the meeting stating that he thanked the members of the members of the party for furning out in such large numbers and asked support of the national and town tickets at the poll: He urged all to vote early and stressed the importance of getting out every vote. Tt was moved to empower the re- ‘)ublk‘an town committee to fill any vacancies which might occur be- tween now and the date of election. 8. P. Williams just before the adjournment of the meeting, con- gratulated the winner stating that he had worked with him and had always found him a gentJeman and the associations between them were always of the most pleasant nature. He wished the party luck at the polls and stated that he was still 3 mem- ber. His remarks were heartily ap- plauded. Democrats Dump Prior. A mild sensation was caused by | the results of the democratic caucus which was held simultancously with the republican caucus but in the library room, when it became known that the members assembled had failed to nominate Edward P. Prior | for justice of the peace. a place he has held for a number of vears and | which he has filled admirably. He was nominated for judge of pro-| bate. but this is recognized as sim- ply & move to attempt to assuage his backers with the knowledge that he hasn't a chance to be elected to the position. His place will be filled on the ticket by George R. Skinner (morning about 6:30 o'clock |as & complication had et {on October 1, 1924, are hereby noti- ,to 5:00 and 7:00 to §:00 p | October SDAY, OCTOBER 15, and the two others named with him ‘e Theodore Derby and « Willlam Cunningham. The action of the caucus will, it is predicted, lose & large number of votes for the demo- crats and it is sald that they haven't any to spare. Mr, Prior is without exception the most popular® democrat in the town and has been generally known that members of the official family in the republican party have voted for him on various occasions to ensure his election, The action taken last night was accomplished by about 16 demo- crats, all that appeared at the cau- cus, so those in the party who feel that Prior should have been named have no one bat themselves to blame, in the opinion of the officials of that party, ¥Fred Powers of East Main street, a neighbor of the republican nom- inee, was nominated by acclamation |for representative and - Edward P. | Prior for judge of probate, Charles F. McCall Dies Charles Francis McCall, age years, of Neal's Court, died 66 this in 8t Francis' hospital. He was taken to that institution Monday afternoon suffening from an attack of acute .n- digestion and although his condition was regarded as serious, his death was not expected. Karly this morn- ing he took a turn for the worse and in, he passed away. The end came peace- fully with members of his family at the bedside and he was conscious until the end, Throughout the day yesterday during the visiting hours at the hospital, crowds of his friends had visited him and all felt relieved to see him gaining back his health. Mr. McCall was one of the best known and best liked residents of Plainvillg. Although he was a na- tive of Hartford where he had been born in 1858, his family moved to Plainville when he was a young boy. His father was a well known resi- | dent who served throughout the Civil War with honors, Charles at- tended the grammar schools of Plainville and speint the remainder of his life here. He was a member of a family of 11 of whom one sis- ter is the sole survivor, She is Mrs. Joseph Carney of Shelton, Conn, He leaves besides his sister, one daughter, 8 Allce McCall of Plainville and two sons, Charles and James McCall, also of this town. The body will be brought to his home today and will lie there in state until Friday morning when the funeral obsequies will be held. Dunn and Co., of Bristol are in charge and arrangements will be announced to- morrow. A solemn high mass of requiem will be celebrated in the church of Our Lady of Mercy, and burial will be in St. Joseph's ceme- tery. Fraternally, he was a member of the B. P. 0. Elk: Democratic Women to Meet The Democratic Woman's club will hold the third and most import- ant meeting of its existence this eve. ng at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Fred Powers on Fast Main street. Mrs. John J. Kennedy will be present to speak to the women and ail those in town interested in the movement are invited to attend. The club will probably form a “Vance for Congress” ciub in the interests of the candidacy of the New Dritain man and a schedule of activity for the remainder of the a———— PLAINVILLE ASSESSORS' NOTICE All persons owning property liable to taxation in the town of [‘lah\\lllc‘ fied to file a prescribed printed list of such taxable property, merfected according to the law, with the board | of assessors on or before November 1, 1924, A description of such property or ostate (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, Failure 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 each delinquent, adding | thereto ten per cent penalty pres- cribed by law. | Blanks can be -obtained of the | Assesors, at the Town Clerk's office i |or Judge Byington's drug store. Monday, from 1:15 5:00. Wednesday, October 13th, to October 15th, from 11:15 to 5:00 p. m. Saturday, October 18th. from 1:15 to 5:00 and 7:00 to 8:00 p. m Tuesday, October 21st, from 1:15 [to 5:00 p. m. Thursday, October 23rd, from 9:00 to 5:00 p. m. Saturday, October 2ith, from 9:00 5:00 and 7:00 to £:00 p. m | Monday, October 27th, from 9:00 | to 5:00 and 7:00 to §:00 p. m Wednesday, s October 29th 9:00 to 5:00 and 7:00 to S0 p. m. | Thursdar, October 31st, from 9:00 m from 9:00 m to from Saturday, November 1st to 5:00 and 7:00 to 8:00 p Plainville. Conn. Sth, 1924, W. J. SIMPSON 8 P, WILLIAMS J. J. KIMMEL Assessors. 1024, campalgn will be mapped out. The club membership, it ls reported, has grown by leaps and bounds since its inception. Funeral of Thomas McCall The fumeral of Thomas McCall of Broad street, was held this morn- ing at 9 o'clock from the church of Our Lady of Mercy. Rev, John E, FFay, pastor, was celebrant of a re- quiem high mass and officlated at the funeral services, During the mass, Raymond Cunningham ren- dered several solos and as the body was being borne from the church, he sang “Thy Will Be Done." James J. Graham presided at the organ, Burial was in 8t. Thomas' cemetery, Southington. Evening School Nates The Plainville town school com- mittee has recelved a petition from non English speaking adults asking for an evening school in the town of Plainville and the commit- tee has voted, as Is required by law, to grant the request. The first session to register and to determine the evenings best suit- ed for the classes, will be held in the brick school on Broad street at 8 o'clock Friday eevning, October 17, 1924, The committea hopes that all interested In attending the evening school, will be present, Foly Name Whist The first whist and social of the season to be conducted by the Holy Name society of the church of Our Lady of Mercy, will be held in the American Legion hall on Whiting street, Thursdfly evening. Last year's socials were among the most popu- lar ever held and the same large at- tendances are looked forward to this year. Trumbull Bowling Scores The Temco Bowling league rolled ! their schedule of games last eve- ning at the Tdeal alleys with the following individual and team scores: Assembly Hornberger ... 79 86 H. Griffin 89 80 Pock ........ 71 87 Fdwards .....104 90 Pavano Oder .... C. Griffin Johnson .. Lemeris Anderson ..... 468 85— 88— T 95— 97— 440 1408 Riecker Seymour Orsie . Cassidy 101— 20— 101— 84— 282 249 282 296 302 459 473 1411 Couple Surprised Mr. and Mrs. Ray Neft were pleasantly surprised last evening at their home at 17 Broad street by about 60 of their friends who held an impromptu masquerade party. An enjoyable evening was spent and refreshments were served. Fined in Court Frank Brown of New Britain was fined $5 and costs in the town court Jast evening on a charge of \iolating the rules of the road., He was ar- rested during the week of the world's series when his automobile crashed into another on New Brit- 2in avenue. The other car Wwas filled with fans on their way to New York. Ewald . Stocking Derby Smith . Broadwell ....101 Hepworth Funeral The funeral of Miss Anne Hep- worth will be held tomorrow after- roon at 2:30 o'clock from the un- dertaking parlors of W. A. Bailey & Co. on 'Broad street. Rev. W. H. Burton will officiate and burial will be in West cemetery. Grange Fair to Open The annual fair of Plainville Grange will open tomorrow evening in the Grange hall on Pierce street and will be continued through to Friday night. Food, home wade candy, fruit. vegetables and fancy work will be sold and a play fol- Jowed by dancing will be presented cach night. Mrs. Gesner Surprised The officers and guard team of Martha Rebekah lodge, T. 0. 0. F.,| | gave a surprise party on Mrs. Frank (Continued on Page 12) ———— Annual Fair of AR, Plainville Grange In GRANGE HALL. Thursday end Friday, October 16 and 17. Sale of Fancy Work. Food, Fruit. Vegetables and Home Made Candy Play Each Night Followed by Dancing Admission 35 Cents |as 547; Mr. Hunt, 216; Bristol News HOT PRELININARIES PROMISE INTEREST Election Fight in Bristol {o Be Cloge MINK ON TWO TICKETS Democrats Harmonlou P.| G. 0. Caucus ' Crowded—\Wheeler To Head Bristol Real Estate Board— Hull To Contest Caucus, Prospects of a well contested elec- tion fight were revealed last night after the smoke of the republican and defocratic caucus meetings had rolled away. The democratic affalr was one of the greatest harmony in which Levi Glasson and Rolfe E. | Rowe were chosen as representa- tives; Leigh D. Minor and Albert Rawiszer as selectmen and Judge 8. Russell Mink was endorsed as judge of probate. The republican caucus nominated Judge Epaphroditus Peck and Arthur S. Barnes for represen- | tatives after a hard struggle and nominated Judge Mink for judge of probate by acclamation. The G. O, P. caucus was the larg- est gathering in years as Red Men's hall was filled to capacity with vot- ers and with spectators. The first ballot showed 947 votes cast of which Judge Peck secured 547 and thereby clinched his hold on the nomination for first representative. Democrats Have No Trouble The democrats had no trouble at their caucus as Chairman Joseph F. Dutton conducted matters to a speedy issue but the G. O. P. forces discovered a stuffed ballot bot on the second vote when George H. Quinion was leading in the ballot for second representative by 320 votes while Arthur Barnes was trailing him with a total of 248 votes. It was ‘said that 70 votes were illegal and thereupon the judges of the caveus called for another vote, af- ter announcing the illegality of the first balloting. Orders New Baljot When the tellers discovered the crumpled ballots, Chairman Charles T. Treadway was notified and a con- ference of the judges took place with the result that the second vote on the question of second representative | was taken. On the vote, which was | declared illegal, Mr. Quion had 372 votes, Mr, Barnes, 248, Mr. Hunt 132 and Mr. Strong a trifie more than 50. The final ballot resulted in Mr. Barnes securing 297 votes against Mr. Quinion’s 290 ballots. Of the number 294 were necessary for choice so that Mr. Barnes nosed in by three votes over the required limit. Harry N. Law, floor leader for Willard A. Hunt, withdrew his | man at the beginning of the second ballot as did Dr. B. B. Robbins, floor leader for William R. Strong. Biggest Caucns Held The caucus last night was one of the biggest in years and showed the intense interest created by the vari- ous candidacies. Chairman Lester | G. Sigourney of the local town com- mittee opened the meeting and ecall- ed for the election of a chairman, to which office Charles T."Treadway was chosen. Junius Z. Douglass was chosen as secretary and the meet- ing nominated Judge 8. R. Mink for judge of probate unanimousl: inatfons were then made by accla- mation for justices of peace as fol- lows: Judge Epaphroditus Peck, James T. Mather, Josiah H. Peck, Judge Willlam J. Malone, Joseph M. Donovan, William N. Derosier, and Rebert J. Stacks. The registrars of voters were also | then Mr. Barnes won out. | . The nominees are well known about the city state, Judge Peck has been engags od In law practice here for many years and has tavght law at Yale university and has served a term as Judge of the court of common pleas of this county. He Is also the anthor of several Jaw. books, which are be- ing used in leading the country, y Mr, Barnes Is managing editor of the Bristol Press and llke Judge Peck 1s a Yale graduate, He has held -various city beard offices ard at present is a member of the 1« brary board. He was a candidate at the caucus two years ago but failed of election at that time, Democratic Representatives The democratic nominees for rep- resentatives are equally well known as the G. O. P. cahdidates. Mr. Gleasson is a prominent merchant of the city. He is also a popular mem- ber of several fraternal orders of the city. Mr. Rowe is the Bristol corre- spondent for the Hartford Times and a native boy. He Is a graduate of the local schools and of the New York University School of Business Administration. During the World War, he served with the signal corps and saw fighting in the offensive against St. Mihiel. He {s financlal secretary of Seicheprey post, Ameri- can Legion, and is also a member of Franklin lodge, A. F. & A. M. He served a term as selectman two years ago, having been elected when the city went republican by a good siz- ed majority. The Selectmen The G. O. P. candidates for select- men at the coming election will be Frank W. Large and F. Fay Douge lass while the democratic nominees will be Leigh D. Minor and Albert Rawiszer. Mr. Large, Mr. Douglas and Mr. Minor are present members of the board. Mr, Rawiszer s a well known merchant of the city and an official of the Beth Israel syna- gogue. Realtors Elect “Louis A. Wheeler, manager of the Bristol Realty Co., was elected presi- dent of the Bristol Real* Estate board at the annual meeting of that body yesterday afternoon at the Elks club, Other officers were chosen as fol- lows: Vice-presidents, Carlos V. Ma- son, Jr. and Willilam J. Phelan; sec- retary, Earl J. Arnold; treasurer, Hilary 8. Driscoll; executive com- mittee, L. A. Wheeler, C, V. Mason, Jr, W. J. Phelan, E. J. Arnold, H. 8. Driscoll and William F. Smith- wick. Reports of the officers indi- cated a year of notable achievement for the board and prospects of a better year to come. Preceding the business meeting, a luncheon was enjoyed. Will Contest Caucus. George W. Hull, former counecil- man of this city, and one time can- didate for mayor, engaged Judge . William J. Malone and Judge Jo- seph M. Donovan this morning as counsel to bring into thg courts the results of the caucus held last night in Burlington, where Mr. Hull was | candidate for representative. He was defeated by a vote of 90 to 42 for the office but asserted that the circum- stances were such as to warrant a court investigation. According to the claims of Mr. Hull there are but 122 registered re- publicans in the Burlington district, showing that 10 votes were cast which were apparently not allow+ able. At the beginning of the meet- ing, Mr. Hull, after some difficulty, was recognized by the chair and a vote was paesed to have the check list in force. After this vote was passed, the balloting went on with all votes being taken up in a hat, with no regard for the check liat. Because of this departure from the voted procedure, Mr. Hull has de- i cided,to make a legal issue of the affair. Check Worker Busy. Local merchants, about 12 {n num- ber, lost sums varying from $10 to last week by a clever check worker, who used the old plan of (Continued on Page 14) elected without any opposition as follows: Frank W. Dutton, Paul G. Stone, Albert P. Stark and Willara A. Hunt, Following this series of nomina- tions, the caucus settled down to the nfain business of the evening the choosing of the candidates for representatives. Harry N. Law nom- inated Willard A. Hunt and was im- mediately followed by Dudley Ing ham, who brought the name of Tudge Epaphroditus Peck hefore the meeting. The name of George Quinion was introduced by George W. Currie but was immediately with- drawn by Judge Joseph M. Donova Mr. Quinion's supporters had { planned his entry on the second bal | lot. The ballot taken and showed immediately Peck’s total Mr. Quinion 18; Mr. Strong, 12 and Mr. Barnes 3 The secbnd ballot followed after was Mr. | Judge Donovan had nominated Mr | Quinion; Alexander Harper riomin; B of the Bristol Press; bins had nominated Mr. Strong and Harry Law came through with t announcement that Mr. Hunt would again run. The illegal followed and ballot BETTER THAN CALOMEL Thousands Have Discovered Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets area Harmless Substitute Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets—thesub- stitute for calomel—are a mild but sure laxative, and their effect on the liver is almost instantaneous. Theselittleolive- colored tablets are the result of Dr Edwards” determination not to treat liver and bowel complaints with calomel. The Fleasant little tabletsdo the good that calomel does, but have no bad after effects. They don't injure the teeth like strong liquids or calomel. They take hold of the trouble and quickly correct it. Why cure the liver at the expenise of the teeth? Calomel sometimes playt havoc with the gums. So do strong liquids. It is best not to take calomel. Let Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets take its place. Headaches, “dullness” and that lazy feeling come from constipation and a disordered liver. Take Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets when you feel “logy " and “heavy.” They “clear” clouded brain and * perk up " the spirits. 15cand 30c. FRECKLES AND [ WELL A RepoRT NTTTTE CARD AINY S'BAD \ (, TW'S MONTA-GoT /10 | | (. 74 m usTeRy L HIS FRIENDS "'1( SHucks' MER | | | RERO BE $'GooD CAL itll TH CLASS RT CARD CANT /|5 VER ALWAYS AT =i L TH BOTTOM OF What's I CANT, K [ Jus' TAkE o2 { 7 Lock ‘L:u:<‘j N BUEDY- : ( NEP, I'M AT TH ToP OF My ¢L 5 ) N( A LU\\;Q‘ED VEAK- N BUERYTHING - WHKADDYA KNOW 'BOUT ) ~ M STUDYIN' Ay LESSONS AT WTH A PONY L Now ! throughout the