New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 10, 1925, Page 7

here—no matter whefe you are, for You. REFRIGERATORS In Downstairs OFFERED AT BIG PRICE REDUCTIONS SUMMER WITHOUT ONE OF THESE FOOD SAVERS WOULD HARDLY EVERY HOME MUST HAVE ONE AND HERE'S YOUR BIG BE LIVABLE. CHANCE. ‘Let our Mail Order Dept. Shop Plainville News LEGION BRIVE IS FAR OVER THE TOP Plainville Workers ~ Surpass (uota by Almost $200 NEW ADVENT ~ MINISTER |John D, Hird Recelves High Honor —Cutting-Smith Wedding —Tur- Dept. ner-Fletcher—Many Autoists Afoul of Law~—James Webster Dies, | Plainville went over the top and far beyond in its subscriptions to the American Legion endowment fund |drive, it was announced last night at BOHN REFRIGERATOR CO.'S GENUINE “SANITOR” with white porcelain lining. This is an unusual Refrigerator in every respect. handsomely finished with finest of nickel-plated hardware, perfectly insulated, with proper circulation of air, maintai perature. All are side icers and can be used with electrical refrigeration. Ice capacity 100 Ibs., regular price $87.50. Special sale price is o Ice capacity 125 lbs., Special sale price Ice capacity 150 Ibs., Special sale price Ice capacity 200 lbs., Special sale price regular price $94.00. rpgulnr price $112.50. B o rggular price $125.00. Ice capacity 250 Ibs., regular price $158.00. Special sale price ST » Youi' Personal Inspection will show erator now. e ———— e read at the meeting show that total expenditures for the year amounted Ito $347.59. while receipts totalled !$675.54. The treasurer's report |showed a healthy balance of $347.59. | Use of the grounds and building |is free to all residents of the com- | munity, but it was voted last night | [that outsiders using the building be jassvascd $5. and should they wish the uee of the grounds in addition |an extra fee of $10 be added. These {outside parties, in order to use the grounds and building, must have the recommendation of a member of | |the organization. There are 108 voting members in the association. Other officers elected last night lincluded: Vice-president, Lester. I | Deming; treasurer, Russell C. Gold; | secretary, Arthur H. Dushnelt¥ | The following were elected to the council for a term of three years: | Harry E. Gould, 8. A. Fiske, Miss Helen L. Rohm, Lester F. Deming. Mrs. 8. Chase Coule was elected for of Buildings and Grounds—Miss 5 torm of one yvear to fill a vacancy. ! In addition to the above elected Jast night, the following are members of the council: Two years, . O. Shjer- 2 lden, R. C. Gold, Robert Silshy peeded cleanup of Kensington and | 4€M e i the permancat _establisiiment ([)f:’ aroeRuind R lien Seett of a town garbage depart- X 5 H ::::1 s::lre( taken Aast night at |hef Fined For Assault h: third meeting of the newly organized [ Armanda Pomasitta and Josep! ! Kensington League of Women Voters | l,“-“"fd" Conf‘::\:ch‘::Lal;:m‘;irg:]r;;?, when & committee of Ove, headed by | G. Griswold in the Berlin town ; Berlin News WOMEN TO INSIST ON CLEANER TOWN Leagne of Women Yoters Want. Garbage Carled Away MRS, 0. K. SMITH SPEAKE Worthington Community Center To | Levy Charge To Outsiders For Lsc Griswold Gets M. A, Degree. First steps in a drive for a long- Miss Josephine Murray, was appoint- ed to cu:lhr with I'irst Selectman !l'mlrl last night on a charge of as- George B. Carter on (he matter. saulting Bennie Cory. Dominick J. | The meeting 100k pla in the .\i_nrr!ra of New Britain, charged grammar schoo! and 30 members of | With reckless driving was fined $25 | the league were present. The guest |and costs. Joe Zisk of New Britain of honor and chief speaker was Mrs. fined $10 ar costs for assault- | Herbert Knox Smith of Farmington, |ing his wife. M. Lasman of Hart- | president of (he state lcague, Who | ford was fined £30 and costs for al- told members of some of the other |leged violation of the motor vehicle leagues throughout Connecticut and | law, and he appealed to the superior their methods of operation. Mrs.|court. Hareld Donohue of Hartford smith has guided the destinles’ of | was fined $25 and costs with judg- rnc Kensington league since its in- | ment suspended upon payment of ception a short time ago, and Was | costs on a charge of violating the S ee A e e tusial|E W recuptl ot s Paowe i bioe r last night. A social followed the | Marriage Licenses meeting. 1t was announced that the | The following marriage licenses nest gathering would take DIAce |were issued 4t the ofiice of the town July 12 at the home of Mrs. Leon [cierk: Julius® L. Rakowski, son of Alling, High road. f {Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Rakowski There much inferest evinced |o¢ Lower Lane, and Antoinette Wro- in the preposal that the town be plewski, also of Lower Lane; LeRoy asked to supply some method of [\wiliam Palmer of East Berlin warting away the garbage inorder }.mm Abel, aslo of East Berlin, ghat Kensington residents may be | poyoweki is employed at Corbin's, | ablejtouc sanoul, once andiey all | New Britain, and Miss Wroblewski | eir back yards. At present, it Was .\ ¢ american Paper Goods C i):zlmm out during the meeting |\i. pajmer is employed at Travel- rcely anyone in town knows Just |, yartford, and Miss Abel is a} where garbage can be deposited. || " Rhere is no particular dumping " Roives Degree at Columbia fground, and this, too. the selectmen | iy fgther D. Griswold, teacher il e asked to supply. of English in New York High School | Residents have long been forced |ot Commerce, received recently the sither fo cart their own Barbage | .grce of master of arts from Co- mway to some far-distant place, or to according to word | A back yards this | . o eq here today. Miss Griswold tter not a highly dignified *pro- | o ieq some yeurs ago from eedure. And it is hecause of this|poo oy njversity and has since then | gondition that the new orgunization .vaushv at the New York high school. st night decided to show reason for | S Boy Breaks Thigh Again ! s existence by getting after and| g,y gecond time in three vears | strongly pushing the matter until f oo in Sodat, a Berlin lad, received | womething one way or the other is at a broken thigh when he fell at his Yength done. | home yesterday afternoon. The boy | Specificaliy, the Kensington | ..y geverely injured three years ago League of Women Voters will do all | (3o " i orer by a truck and has 2) its power to have the selectmen |\ % Looied since then, this being | ecide on some method of carting | ocoonsible for yesterday's fall and away the garbage, taking this whoi- | o oaying of his thigh. He was at-| ly necessary and unpleasant duty ', .04 by Dr. Matthew H Griswold | from the hands of the citizens. A |, .4 will go to the hospital tomorrow garbage department of some sort, | hine where an X-ray will be tak- they hold, is the only solution, and |, 1o determine the extent of his in- that is what they hope the selectmen will see fit to establish. Worthington Commumity Election Emil O. Shjerden was elected | lumbia university Juries, " Dr. Griswold was called th he G. E. Prentice Co. e, irginia Orrechio, an employe, prexident of the Worthington Com- | had the tip of the index finger of| munity Center assoclation at the an- | her left #hand taken oft By a punch | nual meeting of that body last night | press. She will be able to return o | In the Community house. Reports [work in a few days. —— Daughter Arrives A daughter was born this morning | { —— | to Mr. and Mrs. Villiez in New Brit- | was formerly Miss Hopte of Ken-| | sington Wed., Thurs., Fri, Sat. June 10, 11, 12, 13 morn- where Men's Bible Class Meeting | The final meeting of the season for the Men's Bible class of Berlin will {be held tonight at & o'clock in the |commenity house, Berlin street. what benefit you get by selecting Refrig- |change of hooks. |school. one | Thursday evening, Junc 1. the meeting of the joint committees handling the campaign. The quota was 31,664, and C. H. Newlon, chairman of the local campaign, re. Finest of hardwood cases, |vealed that the total stood already | |at 81,742 with a few more subscrip- pure white po;c.e.lam lining, |tions to come In during the next day ning an even dry cold tem- (Ml or two. He reported that the towns- people showed exceptional willing- |ness to cooperate with the Legion and thanked them for their aid State Commander E. L. White of ew Haven congratulated Brock- Barnes post on being the first in the state to officlally close s drive, |After the help of the citizens in the Legion drive, he reminded the post members it was now the duty of the Legionnaires to support any project launched by the townspeople. | F. L. Murrill, fileld secretary of the drive in New England, congratula ed the campaigners, saying that the large numiber of subscriptions show- ed the town had been thoroughly leanvassed. The average contribu- |tions from the members of the local post and auxiliary, he said, exceeded $69.50 . $79.50 . $89.50 - $99.50 -$125.00 {yet reported. j Commander Robert Cralg thanked |the committee for its work and wish- |ed to express his appreciation of the |way the reeidents of Plainville re- |sponded to this appeal of the ex- There has been no special speaker |S°rvicemen. engaged but the gathering will be | Some persons may have heen un- thrown open to members, each con- |intentionally omitted from the lists tributing a talk of some nature or (0f those to he canvassed, and Chair- other. The class will meet as usual {man Newton states that he will he Sundays during the summer months, [glad to receive contributions from but the monthly social meetings will | chese up to Saturday. be discontinued till the fall, After the meeting tha ladies' com- East Berlin Items mittee, consisting of Miss Marjorie Mrs. A. DeMore and Louis De- |Fisher, Miss Helen Fisher, More of New Haven were the guests Trene Foran, Mrs. FEunice \Moore, of relatives in town Tuesday. Mrs. Silvernail, Mrs. Hemingway, A whist socfal and dance will be |Mrs, H. W. Barnes and Mrs. Rob- given by the Community club at the |ert Craig. served a lunch. Miss Knights of Pythias hall this evening |tMasmith and Vies Marholm of at 8 o'clock. All are invited to at- |New Britain furnished musical &e tend. ' llections. Mrs. William Heozen of Orange, | New Advent Minister N. J. spending a few days as the | (harles H. Monbleau of Water- guest of her mother Mrs. Wilhel- |\jlle, Me.. has accepted a call to mina Kelsey at her home on Main [hecome pastor of the Advent (‘hri str tian church here and will enter upon The library will be open this eve- hig duties this Sunday. Mr. Mon- ning from 7 to 8 o'clock for the ex- |hleau was in charge of the services on a recent Sunday and made a favorable impression on the con- gregation. A special business meet- ing of the church was heid and a call was extended fo him, word of the acceptance of which has just been received. Mr. Monbleau comes fo Plainville highly recommended. Last month he was graduated from the New | England School of Theolozy. and in the fall he plans to continue his studies at Yale university. While in college, he will come fo Plainville Philip Mildrum has returned to his home on Main street from Suf- field where he has been attending Woodmen society next meeting on The Modern will hold their A food sale for the benefit of the Library association will be held at the library room on Friday after- noon of this week. The first ice cream and straw- berry social given by the St. Ga- briel's parish club was very well at- |aach week to take charge of tended although the rain Kept 4 'praver meeting and regular Sunday good many away. A social time was [goriices, enjoyed by those attending and the new parish room was thrown open | for the soctal time which was to have been held on the lawn. Plans are being made to held scveral o these socials during tge summer. Receives High Science Degree Professor John D). Hird. a former resident of Plainville, has received the honorary degree of doctor of {seence at Georgetown university {cording to word received here is the highest scientific can be awarded. Dr. Hird v cated at the Plainville school, Hartford public high school and Amherst college. He has been professor of chemistry in the medi- 1 departmer Georgetown uni- |versity for a number of years. He |and Mrs. Hird will sail for Europe the national headquarters,of the An- jon June 27 and will visit the prin- clent and Arabic Order. Nobles of [cipal cities. the Mystic Shrine for North Amer-| Dr. Hird is a brother lca, under ariicles of incorporation [Hird. Charles Hird. and to be filed under the Colorado laws. 111. Taylor of this town The Shrine has existed until now as| An interesting fact is 1 an association organized primarily Plainville boys were highly for fraternal purposes. |at almost the same tin This Shriners Likely to Select Denver Site 10 (P.—The that Colo., June yesterday Denver, Times announced Denver, within a month, will become Robert Alice of Mrs, at two for while Judson of philoephy Judson and friends and rec word honors @ the {June § and Le the degree of doctc on June 9. Mrs. {Mrs. Alice Tavylor. {neighbors for year lof their relatives same day The w Historic Battleship s Off for Final Berth Seattle, June 10 (P.—The battle- ship Oregon, which made the his- toric run around Cape Horn, hand- fome with paint, was started today from the navy yard at Bremerton on her way to Portland, Oregon, for a permanent berth as a relic. The Oregon, with power enough left to of South Paris. Maine, took place steer herself but not to make her|this morning at § o'clock the way through the water, was in tow ?(‘l\m—rh of Our Lady of Mercy Rev. of two tugs. John F. Fay officiated. Miss Eliza- ved of Miss Trene |trude Smith, daughter of Mr. Mrs. John Smith of 4 Park Plainville, and Carroll O. son of Mr. and Mrs. George Cutting Ger- and at at “hnsfi of any other post which had | Mies | the | ac- | honored | {Dr. Hird was awarded his degree on | received | beth Farrar was bridesmald Chdrles I, Smith, best man, The bride was attired in a gown of white georgette with shadow lace trimmings, Her bouquet was .of white roses and sweet peas. The bridesmald wore georgette over peach color satin and carried yellow roses. Mrs. Martin Casey sang O, Prom- ise Me,” and R, J. Cunningham ren- dered “Ave Maria" at the offertory. The gift of the groom to the best man was gold cuff links. ‘The bride presented the bridesmald with a gold bar pin. Following the ceremony a wed- ding breakfast was served at the home of the bride after which Mr, and Mrs. Cutting left on an extended wedding trip to Washington, U. C., and Atlantie City, Upon their return they will reside at 9 Laurel street. Mr, Cutting Is employed at the Peck, Stow & Wil- |cox Co., Southington. Pined in Town Court Michael Nestico of Bristol ap- | prared before Justice Willlam Cun- | ningham in the town court here last night on charges of reckless driving land operating a motor vehicle with- lout a license. He was arrested Sun- (day night after he had ditched a {machine operated by Thomas Daley of Stamford on Whiting street. In court last night he claimed that his father had been with him at the time, but it was shown that this was not the Justice Cunning- ham suspended judgment on the {reckless driving count and fined Nestico $10 and costs on the other. |The case was presented by Prose- cutor Willlam J. Foran, | Union Missionary Mceting | Much progress in all local churches was reported at the suc- cessful unjon missionary meeting |held yesterday afternoon at the Bap- {tist church. A pageant, “The | Planting of the Tree,” was presented by a group from the Central Bap- |tist church of Hartford under the {personal dircetion of the author, Mrs. Maude Barrett, and with Mrs. | Willard Sisson in the leading role. The platform was arranged as a garden and the pageant, which was inspiring and touching, pleased the |large attendance. After the pageant, punch and wafers were served by the ladies of the [Kirst hurch and a social half hour was | enjoyed. Turner-Fletcher Wedding | John H. Turner of Forestville and Miss Nellie Fletcher of this town were married Monday afternoon at the home of bride's parents on Bradley street. Rev. George | Brown, pastor of.the Church of Our Savior, performed the ceremony. | Miss Isabell Turner and Miss. Hazel Fletcher were bridesmaids, and Mrs. !Cassandra Nelson played the wed- lding march at the [ceremony, After a reception on the wedding trip. |return, they will reside ville | Church Army Crusaders The Church Army Crusaders itinerant group of church organized for the same purpose the Salvation Army, will be in | Plainville tomorrow. Rev. George 1 Browne, pastor of the Church of Our avior, will meet them at the troite: switch on the Forestville and conduct them his there will be a short service There will be an open air service in of the Trumbull Electric ' from 5:30 to 6 o'clock and a band and vocal in front of the monument in the center of the town at supper. Another service will then be held at the church On Friday morning at 7 ck the visiting Crusaders will conclude their local work with of thanksgiving, with holy communion, (at the Episcopal church and depart for Hartford. | James E. James day nigl street years and ase. the couple left When they in Plain- n wor as town lin to church, where front o. concert 20 o'c a service Webster Webster, 79, died his home on would have been the 29th Mon- Broad at He old on of this month, and had spent more than 50 | vears of his iife in Plainviile, wh e was weil known and greatly spected. He leaves his wifc Mary Webster; and George Webster of New | William Webster of New Haven Puneral services will be _fron reshience Charles 8. Wy ) Congregational church Interment will be in ter re- Mrs. and condut od his late atad yon ov r of offic West the iating. cemu- Well Baby Clinie The postponed well baby clinic [WoMAN'S SECRET OF BEAUT | Beauty in the care a woman tows keeping s peculiar which drag her down and tala tracos upon her coun- Sparkling eyes, clastic step and a clear complexion never ompany organic troubles. Dis- ssed expressions, a sallow con sircles under the cadaches and menta the the telitalc women's ilments. should lies upon 1 eves, symp- Women not 'osc a day in Pinkham's Vegetahle Compound, made from roots and taking Lydia E, { known to overcom health and be an's ills restore uty | Baptist | conclugion of the | two brothers, | .| Hastings was held today at the American Le. glon rooms on Whiting street from 10 o'clock this morning to noon and from 1:30 to 4 o'clock In the aft- ernoon. The Connecticut ment of health cooperated with the Plainville Public Health Nursing ussoclation in the conference, ana many mothers avafled themselves of the opportunity to have their babies examined and to receive instructivn as to their care and feeding. Drunken Driver Arrested James Buck of Bristol was ar- |rested by Constable Andy Hogan Monday night on a churge of driv- ing a car while under the iInfluence of liquor, Motorcycle Officer Burns of Bristol noticed Buck in Forest- ville but did not overtake him until past the Plainville line. Buck re- fused to recognize Burns' authority there, but the officer brought him [to the town hall and Hogan took {him into custody. |in | will | Charles Conlon. | H. S, Parcnts’ Night | Parents’ night will be observed to. {night at the Plainville high school |rooms at the Linden street school. | Afternoon classes were suspended to- |day and the session will begin at | 7:30 o’clock this evening. Parents |and friends of the pupils will have |an opportunity to see the students |at work and view exhibits of what | has been done. A food sale wiy |also be conducted, the proceeds go- |ing toward the piano fund. Driver's Case Postponed Joseph Wagner of 144 School street, Bristol, appeared in the town |court yesterday afternoon on charges of reckless driving and driv- |ing while “under the inflwence,” but | his case was postponed until Friday {when he claimed that he had not | been the driver of the car Monday {night when the mixup occurred | Wagner is alleged to have smashed into a sedan driven by E. Rebecca | Twining of 59 Wethersfield avenue, | Hartford, smashing it, and then | continued along until one of his rear | wheels fell off and dumped him on the trolley tracks in the path of an | oncoming car. Deputy Sherift E. W. ! IFurrey made the arrest. i New Half Dollars Here | The Plainville Trust Co. has re- ceived a limited supply of the new | Stone Mountain half dollars, which be represented by Attorney 1«11’ be circuated at the price ot $1 | | apiece, the extra 50 cents going to | defray the expense of the vast Con- | federate memorial on Stone Moun | tain, Georgia. The two great south- ern heroes, Robert E. Lee and Stone- wall Jackson, are shown mounted on the obverse of the new coin, with 13 stars and “In God We Trust" ahove them, while the reverse bears an‘American eagle and the legend | *“Memorial to the Valor of the Sol- dier of the South.” Very few of and there will he no more, so that Plainville residents | must act quickly if they wish to se- lcure these beautiful produced new coins of historic interest. Salvation Army Drive Opens The annual campaign of the vation Army to secure funds began today under the direction of a com- mittee of which Henry Trumbull is hairman. Salvation his hous form and will cover the whole town in his effort to sccure Plainville's quota of $i00. This anization will make no other appeal for money during the year Notes | Children's day | held at the Baptist church at 10:45 o'clock morning this year instead of ir evening as in past Miss Farrar and will be in these were issued s worker, commenced ouse canvass or, exercises will be Sunday atherine Miller ve K Miss Dolores charge. The eveni { Congregational will the First Woman's the tomorrow group of church meet in o'clock federation parlors at 7:3 evening he will hold a sum- mer town fete on the lawn of the Congregational church on Thursday. June 11, from 5:30 o'clock through { the evening. The regular quarterly Ad | held tomorrow prayer emeting. mecting of 'nt Christian church will be evening after th the KENILWORTH CLUB ELECTS Edmund J. Stack has been reclect- +d mgesident of the Kenilworth club. Others elected to uffice are as fol- Vice-president, Clesson W. financial secretary. Harold treasurer, V. paulding rording secretar Rus- Shailel; auditor, Harry K. chairman of social com- J. Lindsay Muir. and committee, D, M. Shepard innri Ldward J. Weigand | Half of coal in Per lows: Parker; Bassette; Warner; sell A. mittee exe- cutive £ the explosiv emploved nsylvania READ THE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR RESULTS CONMUNITY, THEATER WEDNESDAY, JUNE AILEEN PRINGLE, “HIS HOUR” 10 In depart- | He will appear | town court Friday evening and | church | Bristol News REVALUATION OF MAIN ST. REALTY Rssessors Start Checking Up on Entire Gty \DEATH OF D. F. SCHUBERT | Veteran Resident of Bristol Passes to Reward—V. F, W. tate Con- vention Opens Tomorrow Night— | Oda Fellows' Memorial Day. Revaluation of Maln street prop- erty has been started by the hoard of assessors to determine a basis for a grand list which will benefit the city treasury to a greater extent when the new list is completed net fall. The revaluation work will en- compass the whole city and will take |the summer and early part of the |fall to complete, the hoard members |think, but when finished will offset | eriticism which has been made that |the valuations have heen too low | Business property will be in- |creased to a greater extent than the |private home properties, advices from hoard members indicate. Con- {slderation is being made for the shallow and deep lots, so that all | will be equitably valued, to the sat- isfaction of the city and the property | owner alike, it 1s hoped. The board | members are not ready to announce their system of valuations as yet, nor the amounts, but indications are that |the new grand list will be warmly |received by the city at large as a {reliet frem the higher tax rates, made necessary by former lists, which some of the councilmen de- clared last spring as being too low. Vets to Open Convention Opening of the fifth state en- | day night at Red Men's hall with an Americanization meeting when | Captain Joyce of New speaker of national repute, will ad- dress the gathering, Former Mayor | Joseph F. Dutton, an honorary | member of Harold ¥, Emmett post, V. F. W., will also speak, The state commander, Major William J, Shan- ahan of Waterbury, will conduct the | ritual exercises. The convention proper will open | on Friday morning, when a busi- | ness meeting for the veterans will | be held in Red Men's hall, while | the Ladies' Auxiliaries will hold [ forth at American Legion hall. The | program for Saturday will include a parade during the afternoon and |a banquet at o'clock at Lake | Compounce. About 600 delegates are expected the convention, escaped [to be present at which narrow aid of the veterans with a good in uni-| 4o g contribution, which started the Dball rolling. after the veterans had experienced hard sledding in their attempts to finance the big event. | Church of England Crusaders Here | The Church of England | ors, who are on a three FEngland, are in this cit today. At | 5 o'clock tonight the cr saders wil appear at the principal factories of | the city, after which supper will be | served 1o them in the guild rooms of the Trinity Episcopal church. After the supper the crusaders will appear at an open air service in front of the post office and at 8 will conduct a service at Episcopal church. The cru- will be entertained ut the homes of the members of Trinity church tonight, | 0dd Fellows Memorial Day The annual memorial day service of the Independent Order of Odd IFellows will be held in this city on Sunday afternoon. Members of Pe- | quabuck lodge and of Stephen Ter- | vy lodge will assemble in their lodge o'clock and at 3:30 will meeting places and | o'clock Trinity | saders rooms at 3 eave their g march to West cemete: At the cemetery the gra cea members will be and the memorial ritual will be ex- emplified by the officers of Pequa- ick lodge. The memorial day a be delivered by Re\V. Belcher of Middletown Alfred Lilley or also deliver a short s of de- decorated ress will Harry D Grand Master Hartford will address Members Rebekah of Magnolia and Ruth lodges will assist in the memorial services and will ride to the cemetery in automobiles, Rushing Road Work Road work is being rushed by t department 80 that satisfactory spots on city be removed as soon benefit of traff North Main stre laying is nearing has bee works for repair on ch ded paving blocks, West street also streets m The which inc of new tion finish and tRe aertion 'of | Plainville; | Schubert of New campment of the Veterans of For-| cign wars will take place on Thurs- | York, a| disaster Albert Taylor. & | i) fhe city council came to the months’ | | tour in this country from Liverpoel, avenue from West to North streets. Other stry tention will be tr the department can get around, of= ficlals declare, Daniel ¥, Schubert Daniel F. Schubert, 63 years old, died at his home at 14 Franklin slroet yesterday afternoon, after a long fliness, He was a native of this city and had spent the greater part of his life here, He attended the Northside school and when 14 years old, the employ of the E. ., remaining with that concern for 20 years, when he left to enter the employ of the Sessions Clock Co. ¥or a time, he worked as A spare motorman for the Bristol & Plainville Electric C, Mr. Schubert marrisd Miss Emma Pohlman of Burlington on October 20, 1887, He leaves his wife; a daughter, Mrs, G, W, Scherr of four brothers, Theodore Brital George | Schubert of Plainville, Ernest L. Schubert of Boston and Irving Schu- | bert of this city and a sister, Mrs, Peter Reiser of this city. Mr. Schubert was a member nklin lodge, A. F. & A, F.,, of han lodge, K. of P., and of the Irgraham and Sessions factory asso- clations, He served for many years as a fireman of the city, having been connected with the Uncas com- pan He was also a member of the local Gun elub, when that organiza« tion was in existance. He was a | well known ball player and played on the famous Bristol team of the | early 80's, | The funeral will be o'clock tomorrow at his home, where services will be conducted by tev. William B. West, pastor of the Prospect Methodist church, Burial will be in West cemetery with full Masonic honors. D. A. R. Annual The annual meeting of Katherine Gaylord chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, will be held at the Chippanee country club on Friday afternoon. A luncheon will be served at 12:30 after which the business session will take place. MURDER NET TIGHTENS Waterbury Woman Fails to Substan. tiate Story to Relieve Father of | Suspicion for Deed. | Waterbury, June 10 (P.—Work- | ing to strengthen their case against | James Gizzi, alleged muderer of Donato K. Gaudiosi, slain within 200 | yards of his home on Lakewood road | shortly after 6 o'clock yesterday | morning, police yesterday say they | disproved ~ the theory of Gizal's daughter, Mrs. Mary Cestaro, that | another man and not her father is i responsible for the crime. Captain William P. Keegan of the local detective bureau said last night that his department had checked up on the report that a man had at- tempted to collect a $200 debt from Gaudiosi Sunday, and found that he i had no connection with the slaying. | Maintaining the {innocence of her | parent, Mrs. Cestaro olaimed that | Mrs. Gaudiosi had told her of the visit of the creditor and that {1l feel- ing existed between him and the dead man. Gaudiosi was buried yes- | terday. |Admiral Chester and His | Sons to Take Charge New York, June 10. (P —Henry Woodhouse, representing a commit- tee of stockholders of the Ottoman=- American Development company, announced that at a conference yes- terday Admiral Colby M. Chester, re- |tired, and his two sons, Colby M. Chester, Jr., vice-president of the Postum Cereal company, and Com- mander Arthur Chester, accepted an invitation of the committee to as- {sume full control of the Chester concessions in Turkey. The Chesters and the stockholders’ committee, Mr. Woodhouse satd, control 90 per cent of the stock of the Ottoman-American Development company, which was organized to develop the concessions. Disagree- ments among stockholders which have hitherto prevented work on the concessions have now been settled, \fr. Woodhouse said. The concessions obtained from Turkey by Admiral Chester give the holders the right to exploit the ofl, gold, silver, platinum, copper and other minerals in an area of more than 50,000 square miles. ST NG ECZHA Penetrating, Antiseptic Zemo Will Help You & of held at 2:30 Never mind how often you have tried and failed, you can stop burning, itching Eczema quickly by applying Zemo. In a short time usually every trace of Eczema, Tetter, Pimples, Rash, Blackheads and similar skin dis- >ases will be removed. For clearing the skin and making it vigorously healthy, always use Zemo, the penetrating, antiseptic liquid. Itis the one dependable treatment for skin troubles of all kinds. Trial bottle 35¢, largesize §1.00. Zemo Soap, antiseptic and healing, 25c. Al druggists. FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS 6EE, TAG, THERE'S GOING TO BE TROUBLE AT OTT'S 6ROCERY SPRE T'DAY= Orders Mixed 1 WHY, T JUST LEARD WELL, THATS BNE! T MISSUS OTT HAS )| DONT SEE Wiy TRERE THAT ! A UITTLE BABY GIRL! BY BLOSSER HKAD A SISN N TH' { WIANDowW ALL WEEK ) G £