New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 8, 1925, Page 7

NEW BRITA MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED BACK TO A FULL DAY’S BUSINESS We Will Continue Offering The - Wednesday Alsle Specials BABY BUNT ING $2.89 Each All wool, white with pink and blue satin | ribbon trim, Infants’ Dept. 26-PIECE SET OF SILVER $6.99 Compl Rogers 6 each, Tea and Tablespoons, Knives, Forks, 1 Sugar Shell and Butter Knife, Silverware Dept. s Pin seal, morocco and vac and mirror. 25¢ Each real 39c value. Handkerct Ever-Ready Wall Cabine Razor, 49c each. WINDSOR TIES— Berlin News MONDAY DATE FOR GAUCUS OF 6. 0., Nominations of Candidates Ex- pected to Be Tame Aflair INTEREST IS LACKING Death of Napoleon Bernini—Stevens Reelected President, of Blue Hills C'emetery Association—Make Vot- ers September 18—Other Items, The annual caucus of the repub- lican party in Berlin will be held at the town hall next Monday ning. September 14, at 8 o'clock, it has been announced by Henry C. Deming, chairman of the republican town committee. Candidates for en- trance into the lists on election day Wwill be chosen at this time. It is not expecied that there will; be any contest at all in caucus th year. The coming election promises to be the deadest in several ycars. Political interest is lacking in all circles, it appears, Even the officers ol the town government have been stung by the wasp of political dis- interest and apparently have no thoughts of campaigning through- out the town, as they have done in pust years. The, democratie party has not made a murinur sinee last election day. Members of that party are not at all sure as to what is being done in their ranks, although it is expected that the cauces will be held next Mon that being the latest date before election that such a conference can be heid, It will not be held before that date, due lo the fact that five days' notice must be given before the meeting can take place, There is small doubt Belectman George B. Carter will be renominated and i all probability reelected. The democrats have put forth no opponent and no person in the republican ranks has come in opposition to him. mainder of the sl will be nom- inated is also expected, unless some of the officials decide (hat they have had enough of public life and wish to retire into pcaceful oblivion. Will Make Voters The registrars will meet in the of- fice of the town clerk on Sept. 19 for the purpese of making voters. eve- that Ttirst That the re- This session will begin at- 9 o'clock | in the morning and will continue until 6 o'clock in the evening, and possibly later. Just how many voters will be made this year is not known. The registrars are in 8 day at the town hall o re names of those desirous to be al- lowed to exercise the franch se This meeting will continue untd & o'clock. No report has heen iorth- coming as to how many names hate been received, although it was ox- rected thet there would be a pooilly number to be registered. Stevens Re-clected Claude W. Stevens was re president of the Blue Hills tery association at its annual mecl- ing Baturday at the burying ground. Fred*H. Crane was eclected vice- president, Samuel A. Hart, secretary and treasurer, and Mrs. Sidney M. Cowles and Edward J. Stevens, ex- ecutive committec, The meeting was attended by a large number of members who turned out with sickles, scythes and rakes in order to clean up the srounds and to trim the shrubbery The cemetery is one of the oldest in ynn and has been in use con eive the ected LEATHER HAND BAGS } $2.79 Each i WOMEN’S HANDKERCHIEFS Hand embroidered madeir: DRUG DEPARTMENT WOMEN’S NECKWEAR—Crepe Ties " tering the grades for the first time. out | Made of voile, lace trimmed. ete price. hette with purse a handkerchiefs, hiefs Main Floor. t Model Safety | 1 to 3 inches | value, for 10¢ All colors, offered special at 25¢ each. NET COLLARS with Jabots, Venise collars, all shapes, 43¢ each. MUSLIN STEP-INS PEARL NECKLACES 60-inch, can be used as bracelet or neck- lace, all one size, and a good value at above TABLE SILVER Knives, Forks, Tea and Tablespoons, But- ter Knives and other pieces. BATH POWDER Wrisley, with large puff in large can. | Toilet Goods Dept. CAMBRIC EDGES all colors, extra long, for 43¢ each. T9¢ Pair batiste and fancy material, 59¢ Each 15¢ Each 39¢ Can wide, our regular 120ic vard, Lace Dept. tinuously since its foundhtion in the carly part of the 18th century. In it may be found the last resting place of many of the settlers of the town of Berlin and on iis stones arc cut many names still well known in the life of the town. Heavy Traffic at Midnight An unusual sight on the turnpik at midnight last night was the long line of automobiles wending its way northward, Usually at that hour there are few cars on the road, but last night was an excep- tion. People were on their Tome from the shore and apparent- ly they had decided to wait until there would be little traffic, with the result that the line was as long and conditions were almost as compli- cated as those met with on a busy Sunday afternoon during the sum- mer. The rain of yesterday put a hig hole in the plans of most Berlin {people who were planning to spend the day at the numerous resorts within short riding distance. The town itgelf was quiet throughout the day and until late in the evening there was little traffic along the main arteries through the town. Motorists driving south last night had the road practically to them. selves. No serious accidents we reported in Berlin over the weel end. Schools Open TomoOrrow Residents of the town are re- minded that the schools of Ieriin will open for the fall term tomorrow 'morning at 9 o'clock. Parents are asked to accompany children to school when those children are en- The reason for this request on the part of the school authorities is so that statistics regarding hirth dates | and vaccinations may be n‘m)r(lt‘\lt correctly | Mai ter N. B. H. i | Avout 55 young men and from Berlin entered the New Britain Senior High school at the opening !session today. While this number is large it is by no means a record for the town of Berlin. Miss Mary Gris- wold, superintendent of - schools, |stated that she was unable to say |just how many entered the Middle- {town high school, as she had no |record. The superintendent was kept busy on Saturday making out en-| trance certificates for the New Brit- | ain institution. Drove Under Influence Arthur LaFlamme of New Britain was arrested on the turnpiké Sun- {day evening by State Policenfan ,and will be brought in to the Berlin ‘court tonight on a charge of driving while under the influence of liquor. Crashes Into Paitked Car An avtomobile driven by Andrew Sahdus of 274 [Rrittannia strect, Meriden, ecrashed into another ma- chine parked along the turnpike Sat- urday night at about 9 o'clock. Mabdus' car was badly damaged, al- though the other vehicle did not fare ;as badly. The car was owned by Hartford parties but the Meriden man neglected to secure any names, {No arrests were made, pending fur- ther investigation. Exhibit Large Squash A squash, one of the largest to be {seen In the town for several years, has been on exhibition at Giana and | Ronketty's store in Kensington. The |squash is about 10 times as large as a ordinary specimen and was grown by Paul Giana, 3 member of the | firm. : On Trip To Canada Everett Cole, manager of the Cole {grocery store on Worthington Ridge, |in company with Rudolph Abel, of Abel Brothers' garage ,and Francis Colby of East Berlin, left Saturday on an automobile tap to Canada. They will visit most of the important | day the stecam apparatus which did duty for many vears. After a trial the electrical power seemed satisfac- tory, but later the machinery broke down and it was thought that strikers might have tampered with it during the night. “I did not accuse anybody, but it did seem to me at first that strikers might have attempted to wreck the machinery. Now, however, 1 am convinced that nobody intentionally or maliciously caused the break. It has been repalred and our plant is running again with a reorganized force."” It is reported that all brickyards in Berlin are working on a part- time schedule at the present time, Items of Interest Miss Gladys Warner and Miss Ninie Kirby have returned from a trip to Atlantic City. Walter Graham has been busy moving into the house of Mrs, (" M. Warner, Napoleon Bernini Napoleon Bernini, 40 years of age, for many years active in the grocery business in East Berlin, died Sunday morning at the New Britain General hospital following an opcration. Mr. for some time. He was a known resident of Tiast Berlin. He is survived by his wife, one Julius, and two daughte . Adolph Floriano and Miss lvlsu l‘h‘rl\lm The funeral was eld this morn- ing at 8:45 o'clock from his late home and at 9:15 o'clock from Sa- cred Heart church, East Berlin, where a mass of requiem was cele- brated by Rev, John €. Rrennan pastor of St. Paul’s church, Ken- well- |sington. The pall-bearers were Settunio Marinelli, S. Ziosioni. Luis Pia, Luis Seravalli, Joseph Barialli and Pietro Negrinni. The flower bearers were s Frigeri and Luis Luglio. Burial in St. Mary's cemetery, New Britain. East Berlin Ttems The Camp Fire Girls have return- ed to their homes after enjoying a week's eamping trip to Jobs Pond in Cobalt. The library will be open Wedne afternoon and exchange of books. Arthur MacKendrick has return- cd to his home on Wilcox avenue after enjoying a week's vacation as the guest of relatives in Westbrook The annual meeting and election |of oficers of the East Berlin Fire District will be held at the Athletic hall this evening. Miss Eleanor Ryan to her home in Bathesda. after spending the summer guest of her grandparents, Mrs. Willlam Brown. M. accompanied her home. Mrs. Agnes Delforrest has return- ed to her home in New Haven after spending the past two weeks as the guest of her sister, Mrs. J. R. has returned Md., as the Mr. and Brown {excused during the afternoon, Bernini had been in poor health | | returned to their | 3. | week-end as the evening for the | } avenue, | has been the guest of Plainville News WILSON-ASPINALL WEDDING SATURDAY Ceremony Performed at Parson- age 0f Methodist Church CAUGUS ~ NEXT ~ MONDAY Republicans Announce Date of Nominations Gathering—Schools Open Tomorrow—Duwight Barnes Dies—Quict Holiday. George Henning Nilson, son of Mr .and Mrs. John Nilson of 24 I'or- estville avenue, and Miss Ruth Honor Aspinall, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Edward Aspinall of Broad street, were married at 1:30 o'clock Saturday afternoon at the parsonage of the Plainville M. E. church. Rev, Arthur- A, Ball, the pastor, per- formed the ceremony. It was a quiet but very pretty wedding. Both bride and bridegroom well known in Plainville. Mr. Nilson is employed as a clerk in George Byington's drug store. Afte the ceremony the couple left on a wedding trip to the White mountains, Republican Caucus The 1925 town election campaign will get under way nest Monday night, when the republican will be held in the town hall at § o'clock. The candidates on the ticket which will run for office at the annual election on Mon 5, will be nominated. The offic stake in the coming election will be those of selectmen, auditor, tax col- lector, assessor, hoard of grand jurors, constables, of voters .school committee brary committee, William J. Johnson, man for the past 11 years, will in all probability be renominated by his party, and the same applies to other republican officeholders. A vacancy has been created on the school com- mittee by the resignation of L. 8 Mills to become superintendent of chools, and this place must be filled. Schodls Open Tomorrow The Plainville public schools will open for the 1925-26 term tomorrow morning. All new pupils must bring birth certificates or transfer cards, while it is hoped by the school an- thorities that all parents of new en- trants have taken the advice of Health Officer George 1. Cook and have their children vaccinated Tt will be the first term under the superintendency of L. 8. Mills, while the high school and grades at Lin de nstreet will be under a new prin {eipal, Phillips H. Orrin 1. Judd will continue as principal r-( the Broad street school, which con- tains all grades. JAnden strect building will this year contain th first sclect- | | freshmen will morning and he | of high school. The report tomorrrow while the sophomores will not he required to attend until fomorrow afternoon Beginning hoth will he on full time. Dwlght Barnes Dwight Barnes died Saturday aft- ernoon at the home of his sister-in- clas el Belden, ather home on Wilcox ave- | nue. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Gamble have | home on Wilcox | avenue after enjoying a few day: vacation in New York. William Bunce of Jersey City, N. las been visiting at his home on Main street Amos Case and Russell Case returned to their home on strect after enjoying a motor over the Mohawk Trail Mrs, MacKendrick Westhrook has been the guest of her son, A, C. MacKendrick, at his home on Wil cox avenue, Mr. and Mrs daughter of a have Main trip | of Lord spent Dellis and Meriden e guests of rclatives in town. i Miss Ruby Nyc is enjoying & week's vacation as guest of friends as Point o' Woods Mr. and Mrs, Albin Kramer Springfield, M have guests of Mr. and Mrs Kramer at their home on the i of | beenwthe | of Boston, his her William Elton Mrs. C. E. Lawrence at Thome on Main street. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hart and son. Allan, of Unionville, formerly of this place, have been the gu of friends and relatives in town. Matson of Massachusetis has been the guest of friends in | town, M to her home on Wilcox avenue spending the past month as ‘ guest of relatives in \\‘.xx‘firn Virginia Walsh has returned f\' | Mass. | FRECKLES AND WAIT" A SECOND, SCHOOL \WITH i | points of interest en route. Damage Not By Strikers The breakdown in the electrical machinery recently installed at the Holmes Rrick yards in this town, which temporarily crippled the {plant, was caused by an imperfect | set-up, according to F. H. Holmes, president of the concern. It was at first thought that the breakdown was the work of strikers, The firmr recently installed elec- tric machinery to take the place of GEE! DONTY T WILLIE-TLL 6070 MAKE YA SICK THAY HIS FRIENDS caucus | lower grades and fhe first two years | , [to Walter U, jto the fand 'tng a week Trety | Mr. A delightful flavor “hot Weatper ;\ood palls on Jaded er ap) tes, tr: thh delicious wny‘:;d‘ive xe-)z, and joy to meatless meals, Add " a dash of the mew Gulden's Saladressing Mus- tard, specially blmged for salads and entrees. Thh delightful mild neuon- ing has an appetite - voking flavor, and a del cnte diges e-stimulating quali~ ty. Its cooling spices are he!\r ul aids to your digestion Your enjoyment of food, Try it tonight. Your grocer carries it, 15¢, GULDENS new SALADRESSING | {law on Broad street, uneral serv- ices were conducted at C. Funk w's parlors i Bristol yes afternoon, Key the Plainville M, ing. Burial was Plainville, the ducting the I, chureh, officiat- in West cemetery, Bristol Pythians con- at the grave, Quict Holiday Yesterday passed v quictly here. The heavy holiday traffic hardly lessencd by the downpour of rain, but the parently ‘made the drivers careful, for no aceidents have been reported. Mcthodist Church Notes The Ladles' Aid society of the Plainville M, church will mect at | 3 o'clock tomorrow home of Mrs, I West Main strect, get-together bers and subseribers of the {will be held in the chureh on We evening, September 16, service o of Manchester nesday z00d pi The held at ning. Dr. side and = conference will Thursday b o'clock ve an adds of with a painful aceident at his home aSturday afternoon when T Dr. < J. | found {stiteh N, it Mather Olive Bull was summoned necessary to take nd sover Appeal Vacated Mrs Ing her danghter 1o the i This enfered through ney S Gerard Casale of New Britain, {would have heen given a hearing at {the nest eviminal term of the {ford country court, new statute reanires the {2 %100 hond for appearance Mather was unable fo procure \d and the ease to an end over state. appe: superior but 'come Woods—cace Frederick T'eace avenne announce f their daughter, Woods, Woods of on S Mr, and I'rmnlmwn |marriage of 1he Reatrice, son of Mr. and outh Washing- iturday, Sept. 12 Notes Farrar hilve | Mrs. WL {ton street AV ad strect {new home whieh has just been com- pleted on Tomlinson avente, R. 1. Cunningham and Walter Marino have returned from a w York. J. Birnbaum and family holiday in New York cify. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wilcos and children have returned {o their home at Hasbrough Heights, N. J spending the week-cnd and hnln!.\) with Rev. and Mr o Ward. Mr. and Mrs. Clement Prior of t Main street have returned from a week's tion at Lenox, Mass. Ar. and Mrs, Charles Bunnell of Hamlin street spent the woeek-end loliday with relatives in Phil more, Miss Emily Scully to her home in Fairficld after with L. Ethel and family of I. returned and- or of has Canal street, Mrs. Ralph Schirmer George, of Flushing, N. Y. John Loders of Brooklyn guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ired Smith of Fast Broad strect. M Marion Smith, who has been spend- ing the past two weeks in New York, ned with them. Mr. and Mrs. M. 1 and Mrs. George § and son, nd Mrs. the C are Clarity and 1 of Ditts. clectors of the Town of Plainville are notificd and warned to meet in caucus in town hall on September 14, 1925 at § p. m (daylight saving time) for the pur- of nominating candida The repullican pose town election on October &, 1925, Also to transact any other busi- ness proper to come before said cancus. Ry order of the Town Committee, C. H. NEWTON, Chairman, Dated at Plainville, Conn., Septem- ber 5, 1925. was | slippery pavements ap- fternoon at the | on upper of all mem- chureh | under construction. | John Henry Bell will pre- | et he cut a |deep gash just below the ankle bone. Mather has vacated her appeal from the court decision turn- | Attor- Hart- a posting of Mrs, this has consequently moved into thejir trip spent s for ltown offices to be balloted on at the IN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1925. Bristol Néws POLICE HAVE CLUE {Expect to Arrest Driver of Car That Killed Man RAIDS OVER THE WEEK-END 20 Gallon Stll FFound in Sixth | Ave- nue Home—Calvi Fined $100 — Reckless Drivers Pays $50 Assess- ment—Will Linstead Run? Harry Martinuk, 33 y the Colonial Tnn, Plainville, stantly Killed shortly after on Sunday morning on Fast street, Forestville, by a motor car which sped away after the accident. | Martifuk and friend, Julius I Kirsch of Plainville, were homeward bound and had stepped off the dirt ! A, Ball, pastor of | $ldewalk in (ront of the office of the | | Sessions Clock €o. to cross the road, | when Martinuk apparently [in front of the machine. which, police judged, had been appro |at a good rate of speed | was hurled to the pave mvn{ and one wheel left its marks on his hip. | Practically every bone in his head land torso was broken, tion after the accident reveale Medical Examiner Arthur \Ih'm)\rn was summoned and gave | permission for the removal Ibody to the underfaking rooms of ‘homas P, 0'Brien. Nothing was found on the hody to make an iden tification and it was not until” 8un day afternoon that investigation by Detective Sergeant Daniel MeGilli- cuddy revealed the identity of the A man. Harvison Mills, assisted by »| Officer Lawrence Doolan took charge of the situation after report had been made of the accident, which took place almost opposite (he spot where a local young man was killed st summer, when his machine col- | lided with a tree. secure Clue ortunately a clue to the car involved in the as sccured it of an had occurred about an hour carlier at the Broad strect frolley | crossing. Officer William Meade had | heen detailed fo take ¢ of the situation at this point. mat- the Martinuk v driver killing by the { which while Mass., have returned home spending the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. William Spurr of ast M@ street. Wylie Hyde fow days arandparents Hyde of Park street Miss Gertrude Hershel of Iocl Vil15 gk el EiiRd oS wtlen mionis ing the week-end with MispGertrude Ward Martha Sewing circle will mect {tomorrrow afternoon at the home of Vance on Diamond street, Mrs. George Spurr and son, George, Jr., have returned to Brook- Iyn. N. Y., after spending two weeks with relatives In Plainville, Dr. and Mrs. George It Cook have returned from New London and Dr. Cook will again he able to devote his full time fo his practice, Mrs. Mae Winninger has refurned |home from the New Britain General hospital, field, fler the and at Mr, Mrs. W. A Pioncers Win Plainville Ploneers took their ninth straight win Saturday after- noon by downing the Burritt Re serves of New Rritain 6-5 in a hard- fought game at Walnut Hill park New Britain, It was a return game. the locals having easily disposed of |the Hardware city outfit a week ago in fthis place, but the Pioneers me a stiffer resistance Saturday. This failed to daunt fhem and they ran their string of victories to ninc Rain interfered yesterday and pre vented the scheduled double-header between the Pioneers and the Em- eralds of New Britain. Clarendon Being Repaired The Clarendon restaurant is in the course of repair following the fire there a week ago and will be opened again as soon as the alterations are [complete. The damage caused by {ihe early morning blaze has heen cs- timated at $4,000. most of which was to stock, as the fire started in the| stockroom The . In first class condi- ndvt, 2 garages to rents— Al Put one on—the Pain is gone Kitchen ran; tion. Phone 4 Troad St., advt. Callouses Quick, safe, sure relief from painful callouses on the feet. At drug and shoe stores DrScholl’s Zino-pads " | Viewpoints! AN MARTINUK DEATH Main lprehed | ching | an vxmnu\:l-i of the | aceident, | of Rerlin is spending home' of his ters were being cleaned up by other officers whon a light touring car ap- | proached with the radiator stove in | and other evidences of a hard Im- pact, Officer Meade stopped the ear. He asked the driver how his radia- tor came to be injured and was in- formed that the car had struck a pole. After securing the registration number and the name of the opera- tor, he allowed the car to proceed, not knowing at .the time of the fatality about a quarter of a mile cast of his station, That the light touring c was the one involved in the accident was | further confirmed when a driver. | who had followed a machine from | Plainyille, made his report at police headquarters, he police started work immediately to vound up the driver, but found that he had left his home. Warning was broadcast about the state so that the offender Is expected to appear in the police net soon The aceldent was one of the worst that the local police have had to "deal with in some time, as the scene was like a shambles, so thoroughly did the offending motor car do its work. It was | Martinuk Martinuk learned yesterday has a brother, on Beaver street, Now Britain, Martinuk had been cm- ployed in the Plainville Foundry Co, for some time and prior to his mnplu)mom there had for the N. Y. N. H. & H. He was unmarried. ‘The funeral of Martinuk was held ;H}Lfl alternoon at the under! Ignatz | parlors of Thomas P. O'Brien. Burial | Britain in the Russian’ was in New cemeter Crash Injures Many The collision of three motor cars, all traveling In the same direction, bout 11:45 o'clock Saturday night | caused the injury of six young men, none of them seriously however, at the Broad street trolley crossing. A coupe, drived by Edward W. Hale & 413 North Main street, with L Ilie B. Hoffman. also of this city, a a passenger, was blamed by the po- lice for the trouble, which resulted j when the light car tried to force its way hetwen a touring car, driden by Bdward Tessman of Forestville and sedan, ven by Robert s- q a all bound eastward toward The coupe caught the rear end of the Tessman car and { became locked with the front of the Broucker machine, pillng up on all three. € wood in all directions. Hale had a lip and tongue cut and Hoffman had his face skinned. Both were treated | by Dr. C. M. Kent. TRobert and Harry Broucker were taken to the llocal hospital while Raymond Broucker and Byron Gefchell were treated by Doctor Ient. Officer | Mills, Doolan and Meade were de- | tailed by Desk OTcer Joseph Strup to tuke charge of matters, The drivers { for appearance today Hale was fined 350 | charge of reckle police court were hooked in court. nd costs on a driving at the session this ma n|n' No charges were filed against ward man or Robert I»l(m\hvl Caught Redhanded With the mash aworking werrily and the sprightly spirits drippieg sweetly through the work, a 20 gal- lon still was discovered in full operation in a Saturday uight swoop of a raiding party, composed of Officers Henry eglinski, kdgar | Norton and. William W. Thompson, |al the home of John Vieravoy on sixth avenue. The officers found plenty of intoxicating beverages and [three barrels of mash. | The home of Charles three T Ralti on Fourth avenue yiclded more grist for | the ratding squad and Ratli was also | booked at police headquarters. | After raiding the bases of opera- ‘lmna the officers made u flying trip | through the section of East Rristol [known as the Pines, near the old | 5ol grounds and brought in a group of men, all laid out. That it was a | fortunate occurrence for the men to be arrested was conceded by by- standers, that theéy did not breathe naturally for four hours after being locked in the cells. 1t was feared that the | pair would die because of the quan- tity of their potions. | Under the Floor | A crealing board in a section of ‘fl\\mmg in a hallway resulted in the discovery of a cache of intoxicants at the home of George Calvi on Sat- | urday night, when the raiding squad | visited his home. The raiders were !bu{(lml for a time and then began | more careful search. It was noted | |that a hallway leading from one |room to another had a higher floor [than in one room. Apparently the | woodwork had been untouched but the officers were not satisfied and tested each board. One board squeaked and turned state's evidence. |The board was pried up and be- hold!—a gladsome array. \ Calvi was fined $100 ‘hu morning by Judge Donovan at the police sion. and costs Joseph M. court 8eS vHH\l‘Xh\b was granted | FMA\ in the cases of Vierave Rattl. Their counsel, Attorney | Noble E. Pierce asked for a later ihearing. WRY, T HERE WE BUT A COUPLA DAYS AGO SCHOOL LET QUT AN' BACK ASAIN' Lo DONT SEEM ST VEAR- WY, T DIDNT ENEN 6ET To DO MAFF TH' THINGS 1 WANTED ARE GON (=1 T WONDER Mow = -l FRECKLES |S TMIS MORNING ? GEE - NES B) LUCKY - UE WONT UAFTA 60 T SciooL. FOR A uwe = 1 £ -4 that | w. | troucker of 13 Woodbine street, this | and metal flew | who saw them brought in | 8 two were so far under the weather | unti | v and | Today Time Limit Today ut b o'clock, standard time, s the timw lmit set for the reception of applications to be made voters. In order {o vote at the com- ing election, all applications must be in the hands of the registrars bé. fore that time or else the applicant will not be made a voter. The se- lectmen will meet this month to make voters and the primaries will be held on September 22, The rinal city election will take place on Oeto- ber 5. Indications are that a large num- ber of applications will be tallied up tonight as a great many requests for the blanks have been made of the vegistrars and the eity clerk. The mayorally contest seems to take the cream of intercst, according to the local politicians, this year as the way matters stand, practically seven men are in the running. Several have not filed petitions but have an- nounced their intention of running, and but a few have entered the council g That every council candidate at present will have his name on the final ballot is assured as there are hardly enough names to o through the primaries. Linstead for Mayor? I'riends of George W. Linstead say that he will be a candidate at the coming election for the mayor- alty, and indicate that his petition is almost ready for filing. Mr Linstead was defeated by Joseph F, Dutton, when the latter was clected for his first time by only 30 votes, | in a hotly contested election He is @ well known contractor of the city and considered very popular, Winsted Loses In a well played contest, the New | Departures took the Winsted nine into camp on Sunday afternoon at Muzzy Field by a 5 to 1 score. De- laney pitched a splendid game for the locals against a team that showed itself of fine caliber. The Manchester game, scheduled for yes- terday, was called off because of rain, Council Petitions Arrive Nominating petitions of Heomer Judd, . Wilbur Kelsey, James L. Murray, Frank R. Graves and Wil- lard Hough, all present councilmen, ! for re-election ¢ been filed at the city clerk's office. Other council petitions include those of Levi I, Glasson, Bruce Young, Louls A. Vheeler and Charles R. Anderson. Caught Too Many Not knowing when to stop, when the fish were biting merrily, cost Steven Saveski and Stanisiaus Para- noski, both of Terryville, the sum of $13.40 cach this morning in the [local police court, when they were arraigned before Judge Joseph M. Donova The men were arrested terday at the old marsh near the Terryville line by County Fish War- den Charles Allshouse and local | Fish Warden Thomas Ryan, when the creels were found to contain too | many of the finny tribe, AL D CLASSIFIED | DR RESULTS Says It's Great For Wrinkl=s ard Erlarg:d Pores Old-fashioned Ordinary Buttermiik i in the, Form of a Wonderful Creani. A Massage With Fingers °s and Mouth Before z All (hat is Necessary Gentle Around I Retiri You will be surprised und de- lighted with its use for while it | lurns the dullest and most lifeless | complexion to radlant - beauty, it does not show the slightest sign of its use. It actually vanishes from sight and the most heated atmos- phere will not produce the slightest | shininess or greasiness of the skin. | Howard's termilk Cream is guaranteed The Fair Store to satisfy you in every way or the pur- chase prico will be refunded. by | —— e Union Suburban Express Daily Service Between Office, New Britain Occupin & Johnson, 46 Main St. Tel. 125-4. Hartford, New RBritain, Plainville, Forestyille and Bristol, BY BLOSSER TUERE THEY GO BACK T SCHOOL+ GEE! BUT THEYRE LUCKY! TWISH T CouLD GO BACK WITH T