New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 2, 1925, Page 7

IF GOING AWAY T0 SCHOOL OR COLLEGE LET US HINT OF THINGS WANTED | THAT WE HAVE HERE THE DRESS ACCESSORIES SO NECESSARY T i AND LOOKS—KINDS MOST WANTED—RIGHT 1 IN STYLE, QUALITY AND PRI ANNUAL ELECTION ONLY MONTH AWAY Johnson Consents fo Run Again for First Selectman AUTO DRIVERS ARE FINED FOR YOU 0 ONE'S COMFORT JCI;:TO THE MINUTE New Britain Man in Iocal Court, While Plainville Man Appears in Bristol — Medical Notes—I'uneral THE YOUNG FELLOWS WILL WANT The “Yorke” make, none better, The materials are broadcloth, and other good shirtings, Some in the new plaited effect st DO (LR R R R SHIRTS and wi , Choice of neckband style or with turn-down collars. soisette, balloon cloth, poplins, oxfords, imported madras of Mrs, Broczkowski, The annual fown election s less than five wecks away, but little in- terest is being manifested in it by the local voters. It will take place on Monday, October 5, when the se- || lectman, town clerk, tax collector, Il find the right kind here. s. Come, make your choice, ..$2.00 to $7.50 each BATH and LOUNGING ROBES, Beacon blankets, wool or others of Turkish towel- ing, crash, French flannel and silks, im- ported and domestic. .$4.98 to $25.00 each night's rest cales, madras, PAJAMAS FOR COMFORT ard good broadeloths, oxfords, soisette, fine per- and other officers will be chosen, but the lack of any real problems or issues has tended to make the elec- tion devoid of interest, and it will probably be a quiet one. Tor some time it has are of mercerized pongee, outing, ete..$1.50 to $5.00 SMART SOCKS, BEST BRANDS, lisle, fiber silk, all-silk, silk and lisle, silk and wool; solid colors and new jacquard effects. Priced from........25c up to $3.00 pair SMART NEC four-in-hands from. necest impoxted and domestic silks. Choice KWEAR, the very latest in v veteran first selectman, would and bat wings, made of the tire and make way on the republi- | can ticket for James Simpson, the QORRECT GOLF HOSE, lisle, wool and silk and wool, the newest imported and domestic kinds. Priced §1.00 to $6.00 pair + A BELT, OF tongue huckles or with separate buckles of sterling silver, is recovering from |eullar aceldent Bl struck him in the chin, crushing his teeth and | rether, been ru- | Britain General hospital for treat- mored that William J. Johnson, the iment, and has now returned home NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1925, Plainville News Ithe Teapot N A e "SALADA' T X A draws from the {resh tender leaves a rich compare. Ask and Mrs. Michael Duffy of Cook street, Avery—Flynn FEdward Avery ot Hartford and Miss Anna Flynn of Bristol were married in the latter city today, Miss " erator at E tirlng last month, lynn was for seven years chief op- the local Southern New ngland Telephone Co. exchange, re- Recovering From Accldent Michael Caliendo has returned to is home on Bank street, where he his recent pe- at the Trumbull lectric Co. A piece of loose metal clamping his jaws to- He taken to the New land 1s on the way to recovery On Motor Trip Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Allard of . present sccond selectman, Poor | Maple stroet are making n motor o .)Ocvto $3.00 each health forced Mr. Johnson to R0 |{sp through Maine and New Hamp- COURSE. All styles, with scuth last winter, and this fact, | pire, coupled with his sincere b f that NOW FOR THE MAIDENS FAIR here is popular makes as well as our well-known newly brought out shades of the season. .. Hosiery they “Charter Oak Grange Notes k {l|[no man should nold an office too| 4 meeting of Plainville Priced..$1.00 and up {J||1ong, 1ed to indecision on his part g6 Wan hold Jast night and. the i 2 ~ - and to the rumor among the towns- | srosram wns furnished by Cawasa ‘,"1" want to wear. All the people. AniiAVon Grankes t There ware viale and “Surance” in all the | His health has improved rapldly [jors present from Burritt Grar ..... .$1.00 to $5.00 pair |W||of 1ate. however, and Mr. Simpson, | (ollingville Gr: R eton It is understood, does not n g a : ok 3t = desire 10 [ Grange and Avon Grange. Tef FULL LINE SPORT HOSE, new plaids and jacquards............... .$1.50 to $5.00 run for first selectman this year, 8o iments were served after the nreet- CTOVE SITI TINDERW I AT 3 : s ———————— | Wl that Mr. Johnson is again Willing 1o iye GLOVE SILK UNDERWEAR, also fiber | CARTER'S KNIT UNIONS, cotton, lisle, |Ml|accept the nomination it his party | The nest mecting on Seatember silk garments, vests, step-ins, bloomers | wool and silk and wool, in light, medium ||| ishes him to have it His record is {15 witl be known as¢ “Officers’ and chemise, all the best makes in the sea- | and heavy weights; all shapes, with prices aushitnaligisgdnoieniosrial gt lent ¥Ry an e NIUANE expets ; L Y J ¥ S Dy H il N he he chofes Y he rnis Al ] son’s colors, for........95¢c to §6.00 each | vanging from..........T5c to $6.00 each | :"‘ T bR Cholienons ISuEnEnEon et bR o IS i Tho eaucuses must he held “aree | wecks before election and the mes 3 Boy Wanted--16- 18 Suburban of the nominees filed with the state | Filing Station. Apply 6 ta § p. m S e [ Authorities at least 18 daye Dhefore | advt i ing o g W o dates | . o'clock at the community house, ac-| Coming Marriage Announced. olling day. ‘o that, whils no dates | s Berlln News cording fo an announcement today| The appronching marrlage is an-|'R%e Deen announced by eithori Broad S.—icor sale atiractive ton by Emil O. Shierden, president of [ nounced of Maurizo Bona and Miss |P2T'Y: % Woek from mext Mondov froom modarn house. suitable for { ar the Worthington Community Center | Pierlna Girandi of Kensington, The | "OV19 e the last day legal tor this 2 famlilles. Near {rolley = o association, of which the council is| ceremony will be solemn at Bt | octions ‘ ;“ Slth kg RNRrER ook a part. Paul's church next Tuesday morning | 'he Fosistrars of voters will be in | o ¥ The council . will concern itself|at § o'clock. Rev VY AMOININE | i sslon at the Town Lall from 10| RRITISH POCTORS COMING oc John C. Brennan, | o hursday. | i ) mostly with the launching of the| pastor of the church, will officiate, | ™M: {0 6 1. m. mext Thursday n g0 00 gon 0 @ nev, 1. s lannual campaign for members, Two Musical Evenings, jorder tol receive the nnmes of thom fp i tey oo rrow ‘whio fs a sludent |Which will start within the next| Two highly interesting musical|V/SNINR fo he made vaters Aoy |, noicing as well as a clergyman week. A chairman has already been | evenings were lield last night and |PCTSON Of legal aze who has vesided | oo o cpnren of Braland. has com- 4ER L4 appointed in the person of Lester| Monday night at the home of Mrs, /7 C'onnecticut for one vear aud W foyaq a tour of Canada nd ths ———— Dn|ml|vs:. and plans for this cam- | Alexander B. Huston of Worthing. ‘(‘“‘”'”"’( “;" six months fs cligible 1 yitog States with a view to wo . paign will be discussed and the af- | ton Ridge, when Protuesor William |°F " &lstration {ing out the details of a tour that Tl’flck Rams ]llto Slde 0‘ GOlelffl'r will be ready to get underway. | Smith of Evanston, Illinois, and his In Bristol Court contemplated by the Camb : . Tt is planned to have some member | daughter entertained invited gUes John Kempa of 39 Pierce str versity Medical socicty dur s'ore o WOl‘lhlI]gt()l] Rldge of the association \isit each house | with recitala of high merir. peared in the Tristol police crnrt wmmer of 1924 within fhe Worthington fire district| Professor Smith 18 professor of |this morning fo answer a charge of . The party will visit Quebee, 0f jduring the period of the campalgn. | kinematrics,Northwestern university, |driving while under the influence of fawa, Montreal. Torontn, Niagars |in order to enlist the interest of non-| Eyanston, and is possessed of a bril- {liquor. Kempa havinz heen arrected Boston, New Haven, New members in the association, which | ljant tenor voice. His daughter, Miss | following an automobile eallizion on | Philadelphia, Baltimore and has had a steady growth since it was | organized several years ago. Tt Is expected that plans for the coming season will he formulated at this meeting also. Chairmen of the {varions committees in the organiza- sieal Evenings—Coming Marriage [tion have heen selected and the names of these persons will he an- neunced at Friday's meeting, A complete list of members of the committees has not been made up as yet, this matier resting largely with the committee heads. 1t is expected also that measures regarding changes and repairs SECOND WITHIN A WEEK Community Councll Meets Friday | Evening—Mrs, Huston Holds Mu- Is Apnounced—Bid to Be Received The building at the corner of I'armington avenue and Berlin street | is becemning a playground for run- away autonmobiles and things like thot. lLast evening about 6 | o'clock a truek driven Charles at by Ballotta of Palisades avenue, |\ olt the house and grounds of he | described the various points of in-|kguski fold the focal authorities |recsiving names of thos: who wit Jersey City, N, J. while attempting [riocrno T ot "o The both inter | rCSh one of the mest ente {that he helieved his 15-vear-old son [ “to ho made™ voters. Lists for the | o round the corner from the turn- |vatine — and. important and Mr.| LCIN8 (hat of & stop at ! was driving, bt the youth has not |eoming (awn election will he com- pike onto Iarmington road, failed in gy ierden has requested all members | | & o THET® Was & small attendance heen located and is thought to have | piled at this session said attempt and rammed info 8 'to he present. s feft the eity. i ) | Any person twenfy-one years, or small (ruck standing along the side | o “members of the conncil are (Continued on Page Ten) Deputy Sherift £ W. Furrey in-jover, who has resided in {he state of the building in which Cole's store thierden, Arthur H. Bushnel], | S ‘:"sn \rw!vvh": Ivlm~ n\n_':“:;;v": v'm one \ ar and M»] bh‘--"lm'zy six is located. | 1l Gold, Tobert Silshy, Rev. NOTICH “jvflw-flfl:m‘“ P; v“\”.n;”\ ;’L G uu_nu” s e to he registered i tenek urn rammed | o A riske, T.este i A A fcense. S ippeared in the locs Siene !H?Lhrl!:”?:{ o l]‘v-“”lw'u!'vlll‘n:l.;:;!l“lnl T ‘llmw\-;nrlrLvl\r'rtl):r-.d'v: I\‘\r;;;:::s ,T‘" ,h]"' !'rsx::»t‘.njflr»s b ”"rfi Fast jcourt before Justice William cun- | JOHN E. LAMI vesulting nofse brought customers |gearr. (harles B, Pratt. Garner €| g T D oiriet i the Town of |ningham Inst night and was ined $10 PETER . : 1 q <t pleaded gl . Regls G and clerks out of doors in & At of |Gondwin, Harry Gold. Miss HeIon | You ars hersby notified that ‘?‘yll\'\dv?u:f;r SiTa AT Tormn ritoat i ted at rvu;’,:wzrlw”. n‘»;y' s anxlety. It was found that (thejRohm aud Mrs. S. Chase Coale. Special meetiug of the Legal Volers ooy Sept. Bnd., 1925 building had received another auto-| 1t s expected that the community [of the East Berlin Fire District will | Mfrs. Martha Broczkowski Rty : = mobile 10 15 bosom {center association. as u whole, Will\ ha held at the Athletic Hall in Fast Funeral services for Mrs. Martha | LEGAL NOTICT Constable, I'rank Brown investi-|hold a mecting shortly, in order {0 | periin in_the Town of Berlin nt 8§ |poezkowskl. wifo of Wojcleh Bro N o S T Eated'ihs uccientiand Balloltainasbegin the new senson, A busyyearieiclock P M. (Daylight' Baving ijawoki of North: Washington t. | Plainville, in and for the District BLoNEL [0S0 auipaymsntEct g insanticipateniandiylt HeshopsdRinaliime)¥on KTuteday hnetathBldayBive s etiidalatint ¢ this morning [of Plainville, on the 25th day of costa of repairing the emaller truck. | the membership will be swelled con- | Soptember 1925 for the following |5 e ereet of e 1oy o Aoe | wagemiille. e Tl lin frce T e e DPLEROSE; lev. The hearers were the nephews Present Meritt 0. Ryder, Judge R L HcalfEatalofTransactions { First. To hear the report of the |ot (ne decased woman. Burial Estate of Mary Fischl, late of building within a week. last week| 4 iargs number of real estate Fire District Committee in St. Joseph's cometery { Plainville, in said District, deceased an automobile crashed into the part ftoanenctions have been recorded at| Second. To consider the follow- | Medical Notes |Joseph Fischl administrator of tie of the building occupizd by the POSt| yne office of Town Clerk Arthur L. |ing extensions to our present light-| -~ Sl SR e R i it s e Schanl el Seagie UIRRREt | Woodiu i ihindtneioaet sinecic jing arsi Cibunbatcic@anaming ter [tion fo this Court for permission fo tiidster out of his wit geveral of them are important de From Hubbard's Corners Southerly {70 SFEE0 S00 08 hos. | mor the real eslate of said de Theft Case Continued | Louis Bdelson of Berlin has sold 'over Savage Hill to Shepard's Cor- |771%" 1 = e R e The case of Sam Kutz arcested o “john Hillpold and Phillipina _ner: e r ra | Araioi It are oy apneara it tof the (heft of §400 from Joe | pjuod of New Britain his place| From Morse's Corners Easterly on | Harms Malmieh of TS C00Ta 00y “riat sala application he Wasso Sunday night or carly Monday | oy "ty Rerlin-Meriden roa Mr. | Mill 6treet to Main street. having been laid up for a week with {leard and determined at a Court of | morning, was continued untll fo-| pgoigon is building a smaller house| Third. To lay a tax for the Gen- |7V M8 B UE B0F L0 Probat> to be held at Probate Office night. when it came up for trial in'poar that property and will take eral Expenses of the Distriet. A dnughter has been born to Mr. [In the fown of Plainville in sald the Berlin town court last night.}, 5 yiq regidence there, | Fourth. To transact any other| ° = { District, on the 8th day of Septem The arrest was made by the state Joseph Sisti of Kensington has | business proper to come before said = |her, 1025, at one o'clock in the after- police by request and another artest| (519 1o Mrs. Fanny Cobey of East meeting. p—— [noon, and that public notice of the is oxpected today. | Berlin the old John Hubbard place,| Dated at East Beglin in the Town 1| endency of said application and of Waeso claims (hat the money was|guated north of the East Berlin-|of Berlin this first day of September EUMMUNITY IHEATER [the time and place of hearing therd in his posseesion when he went 0| garjjy road on the thoroughfare 1925 i YRR (e, {on. be given by publishin this order bed Bunday night and he stated that | o, 4ing to Beckley. | A. A. NORTH, WE T. 2ND once In some newspaper having a Kutz and another party were with) joeenh Sisti of Kensington has! President BUSTER K ON circulation in said District him when hg turned in sold to Dennis & Negri, also of |/ P. T “SEYEN CHANCES" MERITT 0. RYDI Draws Down $30 I'inc { Kensington, a lot on Hillerest ave- Jud -"';"”“ T ol -““’("”“'—‘“"L'!'” nue, Kensington, dircctly east of fined $30 mnd costs for reckiess| o Cronerty of Patey Sistl. driving in the Berlin court. He was | A\f;m:,‘n Luristii ot Naw Britain A arrested by Constable Frank Brown | pag sold to Marcella Saborito of on Sunday morning after a car! Rarlin lots 20 and 21 on the new driven by him crashed into another | jo\clopment on Farmington avenue vehicle on Tarmington avenue as| it east of Tower Lanc. his machine was about to pass a| George A. Quigley of New Britain Connecticut company lus. | has sold to Isaac Porter of Ken-| Were Shootin: Mike Arpett and G sk af New Britain were brought into court on a charge of shooting birds other than game hirds. They were | fined $25 for each hird taken, this| fine' heing later suspended on pay- ment of costs. They were arrested by a fish and game war- sington lot 11 on the new ~Ir\'!np-‘ ment in Kensington which is locat- od on the porperty formerly owned | by Carrie Bradley. Henrletta Bartram Alice E. Smitn 70 feet of land the Savage hill road south of holdings of Henrietta Bartram. Daughter Is Born A daughter has been born to Mr. {and Mrs. G. C. Morgan of Newton, cording to word received in Ber- {lin. Mrs. Morgan was formerly has sold | on | the vesterday den Community Council Mceting A meeting of the Worthington Community council is scheduled for Hriny, Gvening ol thiniweek Wt | i e Trone HubbERd of (hS GIND = : = = | Is Enjoying Vacation | Henry C. Deming of the Rerlin Quick relief from pain. of regis nd chairman o! the Prevent shoe pressure. republican town committee, is en- Atdrugand shoe sioreseverywhere joying his annual vacation. Mr, Deming plans Yo remain at most of the time, although it is e Dz Scholls s Madeline Smith, accompanied him[the Bristol houlevard s night. | Washington on the piano. Professer Smith and {Through Attorney Charles I (‘on- — - his family spent a few days as the lon Kempa entered a plea of anilly. | When the Prince of Wales marries | guests of Mrs. Huston, and she ar-|He finedd 2100 and eosts, This wife will receive an annuity of ranged the informal gatherings forthe assessment being remifted |$50.000 from the British govern- | the benefit of her friends. Profescor Still Hunting Driver ment Smith and his family left today for! The local police are still seeking | their home. the driver of the automobile which | S Hear Ahout Auto Trip. Cralthitnl Sotah 6 AT Ak by ANOTICT, OF REGISTRARS Members of Berlin Grange at a!peter Santi of New Britain on the | MEETING meeting last night heard about an New Britain rozd Sunday night. The The Registrars of Vot automobile trip through New York|car belonged to Joseph Rutkouski sion in the Town hall, 'hinvili state as told by Mr. and Mrs, Edwin {of 58 Orange strect, New Britain [Coun, Tuesday, Sept, Sth, butween B. Adams, who made such a tour{put had been reported stolen shortly | the hours of 4 a. m. and » p. m., this summer. Mr. and Mrs. Adams(Lefore the accident oceurred. Rut- CANT YOU COME AN PLAY WITH AO- 1 60T TOO MANY TRINGS TO DO - WHEN I 6ET THROUGH WERE T 60T OTHER THINGS I 60TTA DO. probable that he will take several ! short automodlle trips. Zino Eads Pein s g | (standard time) for the purpose OM, 60 To ™' STORE FOR A\OA AN WIPE TH' DISHES AN RAKE TV LEAVES AN' A LOTTA STURR! +[Ame rs will hold | flavor beyond for SALADA. RELATIONS BETTER AFTER MEETINGS President Writes to Delegates to Pan-American Conference Swampscott, Mass., Bellef that amicable relations be- tween North and South Amerlea will be promoted hy such conferences as the Pan-American congress of high- ways to be held soon at Tuenos Alres was expressed today by Presi- dent Coolidge in & letter to the American delegation to the con- R G president’s letter sent to H. | H. Rice, chalrman of the delegation | whieh called on him here yesterday and which sails fomorrow follows: Text of Tetter | “On the eve of your departure for Buenos Aires fo attend the Pan- can congress of highways as delegates on the part of the United States T desire to extend ito you and throngh you to the representatives of other countries who may there assemble the hest wishes T enter- tain that {he meeting of the eon- s may he most suceessful in the interest of highway development, especially in those phases of the |subieet vegarding International treatment, “Your mis {ene. on s The purpose an fmportant of the Pan- | American congress of highways to hring fogether men | of the western hemisphere familiar ith the various phases of highways {research with a view te the better- ment of highw 1 construction and motor fransportation has my hearty support, recognizing as T do that otter facilitis of road communi- cations will he condueive fo im- proved interconrse and good un- | derstanding and cannot but react to the social and economic advan- tage of all the natiens concerned. representative “1 look forward hopefully to the time when, through the efforts of the delegates 1o these Pan-American conferenees, the tw North and South America will be a4 in physical fact through modern highways as they are today united hy bonds of mutnal friend- ship and goodwill. 1 have no doubt that your influence will he exerted toward the furtherance of this de- | sirable end." Parade to Usher in Championship Battle A parade will precede fhe decid ing me in the Rotary club bo; league tomorrow afternoon, the pro- ssion starting from the t 2 o'clock and marching throungh | the center and to Walnut Hill park, | where the contest will be staged. Not L only the players on the Washington | and Paradise Park teams, which will opponents in this extra game de the championship, will ticipate, but the members of the four teams are also Invited by r Dwight to join fin . Music will be furnished the Boys' club fife and drum | | kinner The Dby Portland, Ore., is spending $50,- 000 on a forty-acre camp for four- | ists! Gained 10 Pounds »In ‘22 Days but skinny women and children just can't fiesh Liver men, healthy \MetCoy's Cod b puiting on good, when they | | | | Qil Compound Tabiets, As chock full of vitamines as the nesty, o sting cod liver oil it- [8elf, but these sugar-coated, taste- [l ss tablets are as casy to take as condy, and won't upset the stomach ined ten pounds in Sixty tablets, sixty | One wonian g twenty-tno days Jeents. Ask Dickinson Drug Co., or lany druggist for McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Componnd Tablets, Directions and fornula on each hox “Get MeCoy's, the original and |genuine Cod Liver Ol Tablet.” Sept, 2 (A — Yo aoeA Bristol News THELFTH DISTRICT DISPUTE UP AGAIN Residents to Be Given Chance to Speak to Council SCHOLL HEARING SEPT. {1 New Lighting Experiment Being Tried on Main Street.~Lake Com- pounce Water Safe for Bathing.— Drum Corps Mceting Plans, To bring order out of chaos, the city council voted last night to cg in the residents of the Twe School district at the next council meeting when an effort will be made to locate the boundary lines of the district. The line established at Crown street to separate the Twelfth and Third districts, has been a source of contention since it was decreed early last spring. Several council meetings have been held to discuss it but no definite step has been reached. Since the establishment of the line at Crown street, a new complication has arisen in that the district is now without officers of any kind as the terms of the officials expired in June. No meeting called to elect new officers, following the series o dead- locked sessions when the question of building a new school or of adding to the present structure caused an uproar which split the district into several factions. The factional fights disrupted dis- trict affairs in general 8o that every- thing went to smash, Consequently the situation remains now as it was when the hoard of education officials informed the dist- riet that the present school was not up to standard, After this ultimatum by the hoard, several meetings were held and resulting only in renewing old fights and unearthing family skeletons. Then the council was ap- pealed to by district residents to as- sist in the errection of a new school but the council found that it could do nothing. The board of education will meet this month and it is a general expec- tation that it will take some action on the matter of appointment of district officers. Some district residents want con- 1solidation with the Third district but this move is not considered any too seriously by the city officials, ac- ! cording to expressions of opinion, as they believe that the Twelfth district must take care of ifs own affairs, The distriet line controversy caused the arrest of two district res- Jidents last spring, when the school o continents of | meeting fights were on as it was| alieged that they had voted illegally as they were not residents of the distriet. | Completing Meet Plans ! Plans for the big drum corps meet in this city on September 12 are be-! ing completed and indicate one of [the biggest events of the Kind in the tate in recent years. Drum corps from all over New England {been invited (o take part in the con- ltests, for which handsome prizes have heen secured. A parade will e included, after which the con- tests will be held at Muzzy Field. In Ithe evening a dance will be held at Red Men’s hall, which will be the leadquarters for the day. Lake Water Safe | That the water of Lake pounce is safe for bathing is the |assertion of State Chemist James Newlands in a report to DPierce & Norton, the proprietors, who sought the aid of the chemist when reports made at a recent board of health [ meeting indicated that the lake wa ter was unsat: for bathing. The Newlands report said that the water was in good condition and while matters could not be injured by the use of chlorine, that work would help to dispell any bad opinion formed by the publication of the re- port e chigrine work was not absolufely necessary, the chemist concluded. When the Rogkwell Park bathing lagoon was under fire, reports were {ntroduced showing samples from the lagoon, Lake (ompounce and Malone pond, all of which tested at one-half of one per cent colon ba- cflli, which was declared as unsafe for bathing. The care of the ings was praised by who said that the few chances, if any, tion use of the which sanitary dled at the resort. Com- lake surround- Mr, Newlands, watershed had of contamina- manner in measures were han- bec been declared a gr ; Every other lighting post is "’U\U‘v- ped with the new style lamp, which resembled the equipment used in the Good Boy! GEE-YoU CERTINY TA6T YoU HAFTA DO | ALL OF FRECKLES WORK ;_5,? To0, DONT YOU 2 &OT A LT T'DO, ANT YOU. LN have | Try Light Experiment Fxperiments are being tried by the city in regard to 2 street lighting. Larger lamps are being used instead of the old arc lights | and so far, the street lighting has it improvement. | T'D DO ALL KIS \WORK. AS LONG AS T CONES HOME Reflection Is Obtained by Using | 7§ Cuticura Soap| | Daily, rssistzd by Cutizura Cinte t when required. It keeps the pores active, ths skin clear and free from eruptions and the ceslp in & healthy hair-growing condition. p Zs. Ointment 26 and ide, Taleom B, ald Lo ot o o St A . %™ Cuticura Shaving Stick 28e. B white way at Christmastide. School Hearing Postponed Postponement until September 11 was decided upon last night for the hearing of charges preferred against | Supernumerary Officer Albert Scholl by William F. and Raymond J. Casey for incidents which took place on August 8 on North strect, relative to the parking of a motor car. Im- portant witnesses could not be pres- ent last night and the postpones ment was welcomed as the eity business on hand would have in« terfered somewhat with the presen- tation of the charges. Judge Epaphroditus Peck wis represent Officer Scholl at the hears ing while former Representative Robert J. Stack will present the case for the complainants. Vacca Gets Contracts Contracts for the permanent pav- ing on West, Meadow and Center streets were awarded to Cosmo Vace ca of this city by the council at the meeting last night. Work on the re- spective streets will he started at once o that the construction may be completed before the late fall 'TWO RESIGNATIONS FROM | ' LEGION EXECUTIVE BOARD | F. W. Tyler and Harry C. Jacksom | Step Out of Eddy-Glover | Post Offices. | Two resignations were submitted at a meeting of the executive coms | mittee of Eddy-Glover post, Amers jcan Legion, at a meeting last night, . W. Tyler quitting his post as & member of that committee, and | Harry C. Jackson, stat: commander- | clect, resigning as chairman of tie state fund committee. Mr. Tyler's ! esignation is effective Notvember 20, and at a meeting next Tuesday night his successor will be named. The committee passed a vote of thanks to Mr. Jackson for his tour years of service in etate fund work. It was announced that the post has been cited for public welfare and membership work by the state des partment and individual citations are to be sent shortly to Commander Harry Scheuy and Adjutant Nathan C. Avery. Eddy-Post will present Mr. Jack- son with a gavel suitably inscribed when he takes office January 1, and will convey to him the assurance of hearty the post. RENO'S FIRST CHURCH SOLD. Reno, ept. 2 (A—When the old Reno Methodist church was closed recently, after it had been sold, the last person to walk down its steps was Mrs, Carrie Harris. A8 young girl 55 years ago, when the church was opened, she was one of the worshippers at the first service, and has missed but few eervices since. The congregation has erected a large church to replace the abale doned one, which was the first church erected in Reno. e BAKERS CERTIFIED EXTRACTS 21 Popular Flavors Made from Rich, Ripe Prait, Ideal for Cakes and Puddings, | Union Suburban Express Daily Service | Between | || New Britain Office, Occupin & !] Johnson. 46 Main St. Tel. 125-4, Hartford, New Biritain, Plainville, Forestville and Bristol. BY BLOSSER IR UE ONLY