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

MAIL ORDERS ALWAYS FILLED THE SEASON’S SMARTEST HATS In Best Assortment Are Ofiéred in Our Millinery Section. The Very Latest for Miss, Maid or Matron’s Autumn Wear. Choice is given of Fashion’s newest in velour, 3 pair in box for §5.50. felt and velour, satin and velvet, apd all velvet. The models are the styles, chic turbans, stunning large hats and others. new colors give a most varied selection. You will find easy suiting from....,. last word in smartness. BRAND SILK STOCKINGS A make particularly our own. many girls that are employed in the many Insurance offices. received a full shipment of these Full Fashioned Silk Stockings with every pair guaranteed. Made with mercerized lisle garter tops, reinforced feet, in all the new shades—blush, cloth of silver, champagne, atmosphere, French nude, blonde, satin, toast, etc So named for the Insurance city and the We hav Palr e $1 Pirate shape, voll up the back Black and all the latest of the e just .95 TOMORROW LAST DAY FOR SPECIA PRICES ON FUR COATS. L SALE Delight All Who favor with the fair sex. Berlin News AUTOMOBILE JUMPS STONE WALL HERE New Britdin Man Injured When * Car Leaves Road WAS' TRAVELING RAPDDLY Mildrum Gives Information on Coal Btrike in Pennsylvania — Berlin Residents Protest Condition of Swamp Road—Other Items, A speeding car. A telephone pole. A stone wall. A somersault. These factors were involved in one of the most unusual automobile accidents that has happened in the town of Berlin in a long time. The car was proceeding along the turn pike last night at a rate estimated at 40 miles an hour. Tt struck a telephone pole, bounded away from that obstruction and hurdled a stonc wall, turning three somersanlts and landed bot- tem-side up in an adjacent lot. The driver of the be John DeWolif of 52 Pear! street, New Britain. A Dl fold bearing that name was picked up in the wreekage, According to another autoist he was the only passenger. Immediately after the accident he was taken into a passing car o the office of Dr. T. (. Hodgson, who treated him for slight injuries. The ‘aceident happened in front of Mansficld home on Berlin street. An auto- the acci the The car was hcading north fet proceeding south hefor dent said that he noticed a small coupe moving north at a speed of ahout 30 miles an hour. He was of the opinion that the wrecked car-was the same one he saw, Before off the Wolf’s car sideswiped a machine owned by Royal Hufchain of West Cheshire, tearing the running hoard on the left side completely off. Several officers arrived on the ecene shortly after the dent, but the man had been taken away. It is expected that an investigtion will tollow. road De- zoing Strike Is Vacation People in the Pennsylvanigy coal regions look upon the present strike as a miners’ vacation, according to Ernest W. Mildrum of E Berlin, who returned,last nighi from ‘a week's trip through that part of the country. Mr. Mildrum, his sons, Henry G. Mildrum and Philip Mil- drum, and Mrs. Mildrum made the tour by automobile. “We wouldn't be happy uniess there was a strike being carried on here.”” one prominent business man of Scranton told Mr. Mildrum. This nian went on to show how the prices of coal have changed, even in that territory. When he arrived in Scranton about 20 years ago, he said. all that was necessary to se- cure a supply of coal was to speak to some truckman or carter and tell him that fuel was needed. In a short time this truckman would re- {urn with a wagonload, for which he Sexton street last night and five of where he secured it This business man went on to say that coal is now retailing at $12 a ton in that vicinily and that the private citizens are wther peppery about the whole matter, since they feel that they are being robbed. This feeling of wrath on the part | of the citizenry was borne out by Mr. Mildrum, who said that people with whom he talked were inclined to become explosive after a few min- utes of conversation about the coal situation. And then, on the other hand, there were many people who womld say, nothing about the strike. ee Them With Their Beauty and and Women, Who Love Beauty and Style, Are Invited to See Them. mering satin, in navy, black and the new shades of browns, tans and blues, is favorite of Fashion this season. Rightly so because of its adaptability to the new styles with their flares and other new fancies. embroideries, contrasting fabries with moderate use of fur, they LOVELY NEW SILK FROCKS FOR FALL nartness. Smartly trimmed with gay color are findin All You Girls Soft shim- the g great Mr. Mildrum told of an amusing ex perience with one old-timer with whom he talked. The man was asked about the coal sityation. He replied as briefly as possible to the question asked and then started to talk about railroads. The only signs of strikeé in the coul mining localities are the workmen walking around or sitting around do- ing nothing, sald the well-known Bast Berlinite. There is a four months’ supply of coal on hand and the general public regards it as a vacatlon for the miners. Mr. Mildrum sald that the miners are gental fellows and housing con- ditlons in that region are fair. Most of the miners have comfortable |homes. Some of the men earn |from $175 to $250 a month, accord- ing to information sccured by Mr. | Mildrum, and they can afford to live |well. Others are not so fortunate. being forced to exist on low wages. This strike is the first in years which has not been picketcd and the outcome appears to be a question sald Mr. Mildrum. So far there has | The regular mid-week service wint { ¢\ IR S AR S {been no violence, but Y:e‘mi-ncrs il be heid 25((!h‘L“I\‘I\*:l{mhlsL E e R il | e Q57 o er ente fo T L N el ven S ant 0 (P D e i o e o want to return to ock ‘l“““{“‘e‘ “1 L“\’l‘f“g o ;I"'_ ”;"“_’ IOMT: pg | he Plainville M. 1. church will be Spahr, 16 years old, of Seymour (he Iorestville voters, the selectmen [ture® time, in all probability, "and| Mr. and Mrs. Slerltng Woodward |15 g a.45 otclock fhis evening, 'avenue, Derby, was arrested here (o |wil meot in orestyitle at Firemen's Hhmx there will be danger of out- ;*‘“d(f;';"‘"'\'::f\';"1“'1')‘“"" “'("h\'p" l\?"“" Rev. John Henry Bell, distriet day charged with theft. He ls want- [l on September 16. The total [2gatnetitiie strike) mald MpAMUArUL Mo and Mya S Cliarloal Wood wapd A8 oms ee S 8 i Ce iy e e hisielLyt andl Bridaenort Woheniac=i|i* - aqutbund Clisvieat Pretorrd [while the younger fellows are heart- | their home on Main strect. TR i Ry e R S e T A ] AT e e e jUsalniavordoliig Miss Edith Northrop has returncd | iy 10"y oticial capacity. and it 1eged to have been stolen from o numerary Officer Albert Scholl have [\# oneizemaninhotcenduoted shesyirom ineriiiofot HrinEorkinalConS e A LGRS S BIE ¢ will | Bridgeport store. A pair of hinocu- jeen preferred to the police com- taurant in that dstrict said to M. fnecticut river and the sound. | ¥ S i lars was stolen from a store here pissioners by Ludger J. Hamel of Mildrum, “It's nice weather now. | The twenty-fifth annual Dunham |P° Present to geeet him. two days ago and the policc.are in- ||andry streel, Biuzi DPerfelto of but wien it gets cold they'll bo glad |rcunion Wil be held at the Com:| . AUIOWCe Fgagement (e daye 80 and (oo nolelre W |landry street, Blaal Terfetio of| to get back to work.” | munity house on Berlin strect Bl [ e ot Afr. and Mos. Jo. [uection with that theft [of this city. Charges were prefer- | Woman’s Ald Mecting ucday SISeTi B2 man I bo) (EULe e Lo fo LU ERR N E I LR L0 i e e M Wio o Bt Hroa KacraEtine Aec b3} mondld Thi firat. meoling of the Moason of aerved atl 1 o'olock, daylight Wme. {501 D6 Xulle, 8r, gt 21 (Beaole = 0 e wniting 1) dendliv: nad) Witham 1 Oaey or Heoiih the Woman's Ald soclety of tho Ber- | The Progressive Reading ecirclp | #rct: to Miss Rose Coppla. daugh- o "0 keq permission’ 1o take stroet for conduct unbecolmng an llin Congregational church was held |will resume its work next week, A | (oF ©f Mr.and Mes. John Coppla of (o0 ™ FFEE PO B officer, so it was alleged, on August yesterday afternoon at the home of fmeeting will be held at the home | SOUthington, has been announced. 5o iomobile, He then disappear- s Mrs. Roderick Morrison of Worth- lof Mrs, William Noble of West | The ceremony wil take place n 8t 485 SRS o0 Hearing on the charges will be lington Ridge. There was a large at- | Cromuwell and all members are urged \I;‘"";“ :hn:-vlhm ey of SR given the accused officer on Iriday |tenddnce at the meeting, but no spe- {to be present. The data set is Tues- | M 0N Bepteniberialia A hi ; night hefore the city conncil and the lclal business was, transacted, as it |day nf ning, Sept. 15. | Miss Mary De Yullo will be o, h““‘, W '" Reply to w'ln\r commniission. At this time, th was a work meeting, The members of the Epworth |honor. Philomena De Yutio will he Foreign Powers Today (usey hrothers will b represented To Hold Garden Party League and Live Wire Class of fhe | Dridesmaid. and Thomas De Yulio; poing, Sept. 10 (A—The Chinese Ly Aftorney Rohert J. Stock. Judge Plans are practically completed | Methodist church tendered Miss | O Winsted will act as best man. 'y wspapers report that the foreigu Iipaphroditus Peck will appear for | for the garden party, which will be |Bertha Hazen a farewell party fn |Afler the ceremony there will be @ ypice intends to issus a rejoiner 10 the defonse. held Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock the chureh social room Tuesday | TCCCPtion at the home of the bride- the reply from the powers to China's Endorse Code at the home of Mrs. George Green |evening. Miss Hazen, who wiij [Eroom’s parents here request for a readjustment of the | Epdorsement of the huilding code (of Kensington. The aftair will be leave in the near future for Ver- Foothall Call Sounded ltariff and extra-territorial freaties. yevision, being prepared by the spe staged by the Kensington League of \mont, where she will enfer the Uni- | he r\H—T‘\;\\n\\H.A: will put a (The note from the powers, While cial committee of the Chamber of Women Voters and promises to be |versity of Vermont, was presented | 00tball team in the field this fall zrocing to appoint commissioners Comineres, has heen given in A highly interesting. ~ Whist, bridge {with a fountaln pen. from the Live 874 are preparing to pry open [he o consider relinquishment of the statement by the local real estate and “Five Hundred” will be played, |Wire Ciass and a silver chain for | Zridiron season at an early date. The extra-territorial rights held by their hoard, The realtors have heen fol- the prizes conslsting of rare flowers ' snmn from the Epworth Teague first call for candidates has beh nationals in China, emphasized thut lowing (he work of the commitee and other donations by membérs. A7 A [ dance a¢ Grange Hall, Ber- | S0unded. and all men Wishing 10 tho Chinese govermment must &ve and are Wighly pleased with {he food sale will be held fn conjunction | jin “Thyrs, eve. Sept. 10— adyt |try out for (his eleven are requested “ooncrete cvidence of it ability and manner in which the chamber has with the party and all sorts of deli- cacies will be on display. i Tn case of inclement weather, the party will be held at the T. A. B {hall at Upson's corner at the same hour American Tegion Meeting | A meeting of Bolton-Kasica post, American Legion, will be held next Thursday evening at § o'clock at the T. A. B. hall. At this fime reports | lon the recent state convention will be presented by the delegates, |George Hulquist, Commander ~ Wil- fred R. Moore and Past Commander !Pasquale Giannotta, report on the tarnival held a short time ago by the post will also be presented. Plans for the coming season will {be discussed and it is expected that {the post will spring several more !surprises on the people of Berlin, | similar to the carnival of weeks ago. Dance at Grange Hall | The T. A, B. society of Kensington 8 a few | will hold a dance tonight at o'clock at Grange hall, Damon Hill. Ahlberg's Symphonians of New | Britain will furnish music for the | affair, Sons of Veferans Meeting A meeting of the Berlin Sons of | Veterans assoclation will be held | tonight at 8 o'clock in the commun- |ity house on Berlin street. Import- |ant business will be the order of the | evening, it is expected. * | @ Berlin Citizens Agree. Berlin citizens today expressed | th heing heartily in ac- | eord with sentiment expressed | vesterday at a meting of Yhe traffic [ bureau of the New Brit#in Chamber | of Commerce with regard | Beech Swamp road. to the of Berlin ci izens, 24 ; The East Main street proposal| Rev. Charles 8. Wyekoff, pastor of t{:fils(r?'l "‘;:::‘u‘x:nfi:(‘; K:‘v:l)|;"|slf‘v:;»“:: | h_mu\\’l: brought a heafed discus- a‘)L. ‘I"fl,:n; \l\””m‘l'll “nr”«’r(h “:I-’vl f ‘m, LneSnieani(iLure: T ianvaneyeaton | Sionos eRKSherbRonnepeRontliell AR SIS REE RO R at (he moeting yesiorday inat x| TOTU 840 wero in favor of the |N: H. whero they passcd fhelr - large committec from Kast 1 [icianEsiendsth oncloniihasno il oidey g e S Al Rt & tion, S Borl Ny krritaln Spinihy [ofiey = SUICR L HGRRTE R Sl e oton HERCKE EE U Nl oL R den, Bristol and ‘Middletown Inter- | 3'0"ld b maintained as a residen- |8 ernoon i e Mecan view the highway commissioner with | 121 distrie ! It At [ a view foward securing immediate | Plans New Building I o/ sell ‘at Public Auction, Saf aotion SVarlols resldents {axpresdan) ohale nEncipalfrsumenta ftorvie U RREEEE ok ST E R alldusiieitofssatiistcommittecfoeans Brone Al Aere smads Soniheha tHa SRR e R R SIS SR M IR IR ized and the traffic bureau may be | JON Gross, who was represented by | © u‘mr aseishnicaRiicill ATa g assuted of wholehearled co-oper-|Atigrney Charles I Conlon, Mr.}¥HE. “o0n oLty i atlon on _ tho mrt at the ororer” | Grass fs planning the ercetion of \n;..wlu n range in fisst clags condi- Berlin, as represented by its citizens, | Moderg uilding on the site of the 0l Phone d3-3—advt.. = " Rebimdrom AN o |old E¥gle House. Tt will contain 5 'f‘ I‘ Kj’("‘ "“,’ “"‘{I.“: | Mr. and Mrs. J. H, Ahrenburg and | (%0 stores on the ground floor and uitches: Gld (o delive L B Mr. and Mrs. Paul H. Lund of Ber- | fOUr tenements above, The cost i i lin have returned from an extended | €Stimated at between §25.000 nd i trip through the White Mountains, | $30.000. i 3 Ticis of Intcrest, | " sear ago a simitar wearius wos| NEW THEFT SCHEME The Kensington Methodist church | held but nobody appeared to il S prayer meeting tonight will he led |iN favor of the plan. The commis by Charles F. Lew! Trustees will | $ion now has the matter under con- ' Youth Examines Watches In Sto be elected at the me time. | sideration and will notify property; . : East Berlin Iems :0\\'”( rs of their decision at an early Takes Them Ont For “Mother's' especially sinc Wonderful New Face Powder A new Trench process powder that | is not affected by perspiration—will | not let an ugly shine come through; stays on until you take it off: fine makes the looks like heautiful gives a soft, velvety Get this new wonderfu der called Mello-glo. and pur e ores invisible; natural skin; complexion, 1 beauty pow- NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, Plainville News BUSINESS BLOCKS on Building Line PLANS $30,000 out of a lively discussion at the hearing of the advancement of the building lines on t Main and Whiting streets, He called aftention in the Supply Co. building now heing extensively remodelled while the Clarendon block fire escapes and only one exit, considered little short of mi that there from the fire in this {to get the tenants of the floors out and check the flame: T is understood that the authority fo ordering hetter protection rests witl the state police, who some fime age { forced the construction of a fire escape on the Sequassen building, There were ahout 35 people pres ent at the hearing, which was on the proposed advancement of the build |ing in favor of the to report at the green In Plaiville center at § o'clock Friday night Fakes Suiclde Considerable excitement cansed on West Main street night whe | have poisoned last herself hy {and uicide. bt on sig the girl crying that she had atempted A doctor was summoned of the stomach me to her senses and ad- CALLED FIRE TRAPS Criticism Crops Out at Hearing BLOCK | John Gross to Build on Eagle House Site—Methodist Quarterly Confer- ' ’ : ‘nage. | A Son has been born to Mr. and ence=De " Xullo-Covpla NEDENES: {yx e iciafurohlst(s o West Main ment Announced—Briefs, strect Pantry Shower The Clarendon block and the| Miss Beatrice Peace and Walter bullding of the Plainville Engincer-|Woods were given a pantry shower Ing & Supply Co. wore criticlzed by 15t MIERt al the home of Mrs. A Y : ¥ (Denton on Broad street. © Music Selectman Edward P. Prior last aud games wore enjoyed and re. night as improperly .-;.r.»guum.nl‘m.\h.mns served, This popular against fire, this statement growing to the fact that there are no firewalls which s were not serious results structure a week ago, as the blaze spread rapid- 1y and was discovered barely In time | upper | |in line from its present distar | Who hold a warrant for him. I four feet on the north side of Advent Annual Meeting T A e The wnnual business meeting of al's court and on the cast side|the Advent Christian clhurch will be of Whiting strect from Hamlin to|held after the prayer meeting this Troad strets. On the latter matter | ©YCRING. The mid-week prayer meet- there were mo remonstrants, all |8 Will begin, as usual, at 7:45 property owners who appeared he- ¢clock projected change. | was a young girl claimed to drinking iodine. Refused permission to go out, she threw a scare Into her par ents by appearing with hurnt mouth S I A A mitted thut she had merely held the bottle to her lips, burning tongue made about the terrible odor which lssues from the sewer on the north side of Whiting street in front of the Economy grocery store, The cause of the stench does pot appeur to be known, but many local busi ness nmen are up in arms about {he matter and are clamoring for meas ures to remedy the situation, Births A daughter has by and Mr Edwin street, Mr, and en born to Mr, Reed of Bank M Congr son Philip Anatoli receiving atulations on the |birth of Mr. Anatoll econ- [ducts the filling station on Central suare. are a [young couple will be married Sat- > (urday e | Legion Auxiliary Meeting, 1] Mrs. Mary Lindsley, the oldest n | member, of the women's auxiliary of | Brock-Barnes post, Americun Le- | glon, will he lionored at the auxiliary L[ meeting tonight on the oceasion of her birthday anniversary, which oc- rurred today, The delegates to the | state convention will make their re- | ports. Miss Helen Brock of the local so- ciety was elected a vice-president of the state organization at the conven- tion, She ha ¢ | affairs of the Plainville body and i ) because of lack of the time needed o | for her dutics. She is employed in » | the veterans' bureau at Hartford. Arrested in New Britain, .1 Joseph Scavia has been arrested . by the New Britain police and turned over to the local authorities Minister Ketwins been very active in the | was boosted for president, refusing| 'PTEMBER 10, 1925, Bristol News SCHODL CHILDREN 1350 More Than Last Year Regis- ter for 1925-26 PERCENTAGE 1S ~ JUMPING Charges Against Police Scholl, With a total incr c of ¥ pu- pils, the local schools got under w with a rush yesterday and today the tull schedule of operations began. The largest increase was that of 34 per cent in the Stafford district. The Pederal Hill district had an ine crease of 20 per cent over the regls- tration of last year, while the North Chippins Hill district showed a 23 per cent increas Regurding the ine » hoard of education is- sue the following statement toduy Between now and Oct. | there will updoubtedly be increases through- out the public schools of the city totaling more than 100 children than recorded at present. the total incre st year Lo mo rom the above interesting to note se over the record than 400 pupils. figures it will be that the average m a period of ten ye w-town schools is for the larg per cent each year. Ilor this year {the per cent of increase for these same schools is per cent. In view of the fact that the numbers are increasing each year, it is inter- »sting to note that {he per cent of nerease is larger. this year than any year since 1912, Figures previous 1o this date are not available at this time, The tabulate is as follows: {Senool {High lieederal Hill ¥ John J. Jennings. North Side South Side South Side [Park Street Last Rristol IFifth Avenue I orestville Staf by schools record i Increase Anne gewood ... . (hippins Hill, Chippins Hill. . Mountain 1rall Net Inci s 4.3 Receive Applications 156 applicants horobnar for /ing to reports from the session of * willingness to enforce respect for the safety of foreign lives and property #nd to suppress disorders and anti- foreign agitation,”) ; Cover with wet baking soda— | afterwards apply gently— Qper 17 Million Jars Used Yearly the registrars of voters on Tuesday. 'Of this number, the third district Jod in the applications as 52 people [opinion that the blaze could be ex- ' {applied. In the second district there were 46 applications while the first district had 48 as total, fourth district had 40 applicants. | Voters will be made by the seleet- 'nien on Saturday ptember “ 2, be- taken up the work. | The cade revision is almost finish ed and when completed will repre- sent one of the hest types of regula- tions for city building operations of any eity in New England, local en gineers say Complain of Stone Throwers Complaint was made at police headguarters last night of a gang of | voutlis, form of pe n Pine str { with stones whose diversion took the ing passin et near trolley station As the motorcyele FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS | The road has long been the sub- |sect of much criticlsm on tae past WON'T FRECKLES BE TICKLED WHEN HE SEES TWS AICE GOLDEN RoD WE'RE" PICKIN' FOR Cause for Celebration IN A KOSP! 1 KNOW |F T WAS \ 1S ID BE 6LADT® TfoA\I:‘o;;fissg et GET FLOWERS. { P SAY! CMON-WE i Mot GOT ENOVGHA R TAL LIKE WE ) (7 LE ISNT ANO-WE SAVED This will bring | | The | automobiles | officer's schedule has been changed ! since the opening of school so that | and lips. The fake sulcldes ure s time of duty ends at 6:30 o'clock, becoming very common among the - 14 group gathered in haunts which youth of Plainville when denled - |were deserted during the summer thelr wishes, | months when the schedule of the Complain of Stench lRAP"] IN[;REASE IN [policeman made matters too warm Numerous complaints are being4 |for the lolterers, Efforts will be taken by the police today to check |the stone nulsanc | Anderson Wants Roller | of the ets demands the purchase of v steam roller Is the opinion i Commissioner of Public Works | Oscar Anderson, With miles of city streets to be kept is condition %o that complaints will be few and far between, the public works partment 1s hard pressed with available equipment, ach year the | | That the proper upkeep vity st de its of Broad street was arraigned {dcpartment has been slashed to the oo "yiace “\onna 86, Hunger: |bone as far appropriutions went g0 "ok morning, 80 that & raaximum of work hasbeen yv1ovno ‘Goorge. LeWitt P accomplished with a mintmum ot g, O 50 TORER R ARPE m: {expense, all due to the highly effi- | iy “oto 60 TR & BIEE 60 hOL clent work of Mr. Anderson and his yo¥ o0 0 0€ SE80 T departmont Perrotta is having considerable 16 Deaths During Angust There were 16 dvaths in this eity during the month of August, accord- ing to a compilation of the records | {at the office of the city clerk. The| [rumber was very low for the month, | | which was fortunate as several of | |the local ministers were their vacation Mayor Welcomes Delegates Mayor John P. welcomed |the delegates to the state convention of the 0. U, A. M., which opened at |Red Men's hall this Luncheon was served this noon by Nathan Hale council of this city to | | the visitors. Election of officers and | other important business was sched- uled for this afternoon morning. 'FIRES GONTINUE IN TENNESSEE FORESTS |Three Reported Raging Today Near Johnson City—Seck Volun- | teer Firemen, Johnson City, Tenn., Sept. 10 (P— Iorest fires today continued their | | destructive inroads upon the timber- ands along Unaka and Buffalo | | mountains despite efforts of a large |band of forest rangers and citizens to check the flames. At least three scparate fires were reported raging in this vicinity last night. One wa at Rock Creek, another at No Busi- | ness Ridge and the third near Mar- bleton. The Rock Creck fire was reported to be threatening the village of Er- win. A small plant in the path of the No Business Ridge blaze was destroyed. Dwellingg and outbuild- ings in the Marbleton settlement | were menaced by the flames. | W. P. Stoneburner, chief forest ranger, was endeavoring early today 1o get more volunteer workers from !the civilian population. The village of Brwin and other Inearby points are under a thick Llanket of smoke and drought con- lof the fire fighters have heen forced to abandon fheir task in this vicinity freely expressed the tinguished onl by a drenching rain AUTO DRIVER KILUED Racing Car Overturns While Going at High Speed and Amateur Operator Mcets Death. Y.. Sept. 10 (A—"' car for an automobile race scheduled for the Toonville fair tomorrow. Lyle Palmer, 18, of this village, amateur race driver, was fatally Injured today when his machine crashed into a fence and Boonville, N uning up h caught fire. Palmer had circled the track several times, the few witnesses to the accident said, when the right front tire of the car blew out. He was going ahout sixty miles ap hour at the time and the car s&'vmz into the fence, overturning | and catehing fire | He died a half hour later at his home, where he was taken by fair grounds employes. Officials of the fair, upon learning of the accident. cancelled the automobile race on tomorrow’s program and substituted harness ra Massachusetts Man Flies to State Fair Hartford, Sept. 10 (P —Secretary ‘nr State Frederick Cook of Ma: - chusetts came to Hartford today from Boston by airplane and repre sentatives of New England states are here for governor's day at the state fair. rumbull nd U. 8 Senator Bing! were to make this noon and there will he ¢ demonstra- tion of units of the 9th Infantry regiment. COMMUNITY THEATER PLAINVILLE | THURSDAY AGNES AYRES, In “WORLDLY GOODS" other Governor 'l Hiram address am e war tactics by | | HIS LEG AND UE WAS START WITHOUT PERMIT 'i. (Perotta in Law's Meshes Over Shuttle Charged ing ordinances by starting the con- struetlon of a thr 169 Shuttle out a perm bullding inspector, Joseph Perrofta difficulty in his efforts to construet @ three-story {Meadow av has been 4 of the permit to when prope ity filed remonstrances the applica- tion was re commission As the ordinance committee had not at that the neighb building would be restricteed to two or three-family houses, the commis- sion deferred action on the permit, Tuesday aff met and family hou Perrotta, ¢ permit, had and the fou and Three D the Susqu place, were drowned early today by the capsizi fourth mer rescued by river man, The drowned men are George Ty- ler, Furu, ¥ sea m., while to the yacht from a visit ashore, Seaboard R. R. Lines Plan Consolidation Washington, Seaboard Air Line asked the inter- state comni tof three FI of thre Florida subsidiaries are engaged in building systems |railroads for the same Beaboard sys- tem. The teke under crate the Seahoard-All Florida rail- Citiops have heightened the temper- way, the FWlorida, Western & North \dditions to the voting lists pecord- ature to such an extent that many ern and the Railwa; board Air Just " Eczema Gone It’s When th drives you night and Get a progr reading th It the ceased in vour It's casy COLOR IT NEW WITH Just Buy Dia kind—and er the mat wool or sil roused over the outcome decided to allow construction started. rowned When : Row Boat Capsizes Havre De Grace, Md., Sept. 10 (&) 'hree members of the crew of T. Coleman Du Pont's yacht, lying in 2, seaman, of Norway and fugh Evans, 35, waiter, of England. he accident oceurred about 1:30 a. stock ownership of which Firefighters i now practically vested in the Sea six cents at Axelrod’'s Pharmacy or any ssive druggist and apply after money cotton or mixed goods. BY BLOSSER S BUILDING Meadow Ave. House with violating the build- family house at Meadow avenue withs it from the office of the house on Shuttle | enue and public interest The man applied for a crect the building and 'rly owners of the vicin- +df »ferred to the building time decided on whether orhood of the proposed the committee only two- ses. In the meantime onfident of getting the proceeded with his plans ndation has been finished ternoon ehanna river, off this ng of a small boat. mber of the Jess Poplar, A party was an aged man, of Sharon, Pa.; Oli the men were returning . Sept. 10 (A — The lerce commission today.’ orida subsidiaries whichy which of Seaboard proposes to long term lease and op- st & West Coast Two Days Guaranteed | e skin itches and Eczema mad, just wash the parts morning with Kojene. ounce boitle for 60 e directions. itching hasn't entirely fwo days you can have back. and pleasant to use and action is less than mar- “DIAMOND DYES"” Dip to Tint or Boil to Dye Laeh Lo-cent pack- contains direc- tions so simple any woman can tint soft, lelicate shades or dye rich, permanent colors in lingerie, § silks, ribbons, skirts, waists, dresses, coats, stockings, sweaters, draperies, coverings, hangings — every- thing! mond Dyes — no other tell your druggist wheth- erial you wish to color i& k, or whether it is lnen,