New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 14, 1925, Page 7

large and you should su; FRENCH CHINA DIN pieces, regular price ularly priced at $19.50, valug et ENGLISH PORCELAIN CZECHO-SLOVAKI pieces, ADI regular price $4 AMERICAN CHINA DI pieces, regular price $21 HUNDREDS OF OTH $89.50. HAVILAND CHINA DINNER SETS, reg- 100 pieces, regular price $65.00. ER SALE VALUES. OUR BIG pply yourselve Note the Sale’s Reductions NER SETS, 100 Sale price coeen 969,50 set 42 pieces, $19.50 0. $14.95 set DINNER SETS, Sale price 149.50 set NNER SETS, 100 9.50. Sale price .$35.00 set NNER SETS, 50 00. Sale price is s 81495 set butiiesse s U GRS AMERICAN PORCEL SETS, 100 pieces, six styles, regular price $45.00. Sale price FRENCH CHINA DIN pieces, regular price $29.50. AMERICAN CHINA pieces, regular price is $32.50. Sale price $15.00 set / LAMPS OF ALL KINDS, ALL GLASS- WARE, AND HOUSEWARES OF ALL KINDS AT BIG PRICE REDUCTIONS FRENCH CHINA DINNER SET! pieces, regular price $49.50. Sale price is . ...839.50 set NIPPON CHINA DINNER SETS, 66 pieces, regular price $39.50. AIN DI DINNER S ) [ a-year opportunity to The savings in these lines are decidedly s here now. It will pay you well. DINNERWARE AND OPEN STOCK Sale price ..$29.50 set v 83750 set ER SETS, Sale price ... $19.50 set DOWNSTAIRS SALE FOR SEPTEMBER Is Offering Values in China, Glass, Housewares, Pictures, Mirrors, etc., That Are Almost Phenomenal Thousands are sharing in this sale's advantages. Tt is a once- stoek up for dining room and kitchen needs. 100 NNER il B s ETS Berlin News CARTAKES 20 FOOT DROP OFF TURNPIKE Occapants, Alleged to Be Intoxi cated, Escape Any Injuries HELD FOR TRIAL TONIGHT Early Morning Accident Results in |11Y for the past.year. Two Arrests — Drunken Crashes Into Two Cars on Turn- pike—Reunion of Dunham Pamily After narrowly missing a crash ot m to the fi nan’s shant t ot , (the organization in the years of 10 e e Snanly e i its existene Saturday's session Beckley crossing on the turnpike this morning at about 4 o'clock a larg: car owned by Nicholas Lippo of 111 Brown strect, Harlford, through a guard fence and smashed to he hottom of a clay pit, a drop of bout 20 feet. The occupants of the car, of which thera were three caped with superficial injuri and Harry F. White of 12 1in sticet, Hartford, heing under arrest [and vicinity were Mr. and Mrs. Roy- for drunkennese. The third occu- g H. \orse and family of East Ber- pant escaped lin, Mrs. Ida Morse of East Berlin, Constable Onille Ventres investi- |A\iss Ruth Morse of Tast Berlin, Mr. gated the accident. The car was and Mrs. Alfred Smith of New Brit proceeding along the turnpike in a [ain and Mrs. Ella Dunham Smith of golitherly dircefion and was moving |Meriden, formerly of Kensinzton \ an allaged high rate of speed. The Ariver narronly missed bringing the niachine inta collision with f(he shanty oceupied by the flag man at Reckley crossing, swerving the io the ofher side of the witere collision with tree ed. T ma- chine sped along, chashing through the white guard fence at the he y car L] was narrowly A0 at side of the rouad, and over a hank into a clay pit 1 vas totally wreeked, 7.ippa denied that Ariver of the car, he was aid White. Th arges of drunk- ve arrested on o ennese and will appear in the fown |20 prizes being awarded. Several of comt af Berlin at a spocial session [{he prizes consisted of rare speci- tenight. at which time the identity [mens of dahlias and other flowers. of the driver will probably he learn- | Dog Roast and Social el » identity of a third About 50 young women, members pant of the car has not heen made | of the Russwin Girls' club of New| knowr. e disappeared after the | Iiritain, will enjoy a supper and| crash dog” roast at the Worthington Peter Swentik Arrested | Community housc tomorrow night. Peter Swentik complfcs named as the ac- of Sam Kuez in the alleged theft of $400 from Joe Wassc of K glon about two wecks aga was ariested in New Britain this me warned ntik could not he found after the alleged theft, although Kucz was arrested and bound over to the superior court on the charge. Crashed Into Two Cars Arthur Jamison, colored, of Hart- ford was arrested on the turnpige last nigh! at about ' o'clock, 2fter a car driven by him had crathed into (wo other vehicles, maging one to a great extent Jamison is held for trial in the Rer- lin vourt tonight on charges of driv Ing while under the Influence of liyuor and reckless driving. He was proceedige south on the matn read at the time of the crash Hie machine sideswiped a car driven by A man named Green from Spring field and crashed intc tha front of a | machine operated by a man named Cennley of New Britain. The Conn ley machine was badly damaged Oificers Frank Browna, Orville Ven ires, John P. Lewis and George Kanupka investigated the accident 60 Attend Family Reunion About People were present at = annual reunion of the Dunham amily aesociation. which has held Satuarday AT the community house on 1in - streer Henry Dunham of | Mildlatan was alected president of » or hization. Roval H. Morse of st Berl Driver broke Lippo the | g. the Berlin police have heen | Ruth Morse of East Berlin, secretary and treasurer, i Guests were present from N York, Springfield, Meriden, N |Britain, Berlin, South Windsor and Vermont. The affair began at about |11 o'clock in the morning and con- [nnum] il late in the afternoon. At i1 o'clock in the afternoon u dinner |was served. following which the Jhlnin»ss meeting of the association was held and officers were elected. | A feature of the atternoon was the talk by Wilbur Castelow of Meriden. . |He presented “Memories of the Dun- [ham Family,” a highly interesting |address in which were included {many facts regarding its histos {talk was enthusiastically rec land the members enjoyed it hear | nley Peer of Hartford, histor- |ian of the organization, gave the rec- [ord of births and deaths in the tam- Present at the reunion were: Mrs Ella Dunham Smith of Meriden and {Mrs. Ida Dunham Morse of Fasi Borlin. Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Mors: are sisters and they have the for attendance reunions, it is reord il {They have not missed a meeting of was the 25th. ‘Fhe Dunham family is one of the veal old families of New England. 1t is said that the three original set- [tlers were brothers who came to this |country from Tingland on the “May- [fower.” Members of the family |have resided in Kensington for about 1100 vears. | Among those present from Berlin The oldest member of the organi- zation is Mrs. Abbie Castelow of feriden, who is nearly 00 years of age. She was not present. | Garden Party A Success About $30 will be cleared by the Kensington League of Women Vot- s as a result of the garden pa fternoon at the home held Saturday of Mrs. Geor reen. The affair wae a suceess in every way, there be- ing present about 100 people. Home made candy and various arficles |were on sale and bridge, Five Hun- |dred and whist were played. about 1t is expected that several entertain- ment features will bs provided in | the course of the evening. The committee on arrangements Wil provide a delicious meal for all who attend Meeting of Berlin Grange A regular meeting of Berlin Grange will be held tomorrow night at § o'clock and it is expected that it will be one of the most interest- ing of the scason A novel feature will be provided during the lec- {urer's hour, when Lesile Watkins, assisted by seven young women, will present a musical comedy sketch. The orgapization will also transact final business in connection | with the coming fair, | Coming Marriage Announced The approaching marriage of Miss | Anna Veronica Fagan of Kensington | to James William Callahan of New | Haven has been announced. The ceremony Wil be solemnized on Wednesday morning, Scptember 23 at § o'clock by Rev. John C St Brennan at Paul's church Miss Fagan is a sister of William W. Fagan and is well known in town. She is employed as a nurse st St. Raphael's hospital, New Haven Banns of marriage were | anc==~e-1 -ecterday. at St Paul's | CQarnival Takes Well | The carnival and bazaar under pices of St. Paul's | fum, while the democr ats will con Plainville New D KINGSLEY PECK DIES IN SAYBROOK Treasurer of Peck Spring Co. Passes Away Suddenly G, 0. P. CAUCUS TONIGHT Only Oontest Appears to Be For Assessor — Cupld Busy Saturday Afternoon—All-Plainyilles Lose in Eleventh—Weck-End Accldents, Donald Kingsley Peck of 12 Hough street, treasurer of Peck Spring Co., died suddenly yesterday at his sum- mer home at Saybrook, his death being caused by a hemorrhuge. “King” Peck, as he was known here, apparently felt perfectly well when and he left the factory Saturday to s the week-end at the shore, but y terday he was found dead. He has been engaged in spring manufacturing for a number of years, having been at one time su- perintendent of the Humason Mfg. Co. of IForestville. About eight years ago he left this position and started his own factory here, where it has prospered greatly. Mr. King was a member of New Britain lodge No. 957, B. P. 0. E. He leaves his wife, Bertha Peck: two children, a sister, and a brother. | Funeral arrangements have not yet | been completed Republican Caucus cancus of the republican party will be held tonight, when a | ticket will be named for entry in the annual town election on Mon- | day, October 5. ‘There will be contests for places on the slate, First Selectman William J. Johnson is considered to be a sure choice onee | The few | | | | Interest was being manifested (o | George NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1925, Marento, ¢ 1 388 8 0 Geetersloh, 1b siayg et Heads G- A. R. Patoll, gb, p 3 (0 gt N. Tolli, p, If Aty Dufty, 1f, 3h (e Yacobellls 2h | S B R [N Howe, rt ., . | S S S 1 16 b Two out when winning run scored. Forestville ah *hoae Kirchessner, 2o 6 1 0 2 2 0 MeDermott, It e B i e 1 Critehley, © (Rt apin 3 Carlson, 1b e R M 1SS SR L. McHugh, 3b .. 6 0 1 3 1 0 Lugg, s St D0 R H. McHugh, p .. 5 0 1 2 8 0 Cafferty L R N ST Meah, cf i e DS U R {57 oRsg At Score by innin Plainville 200 000 202 00—6 15 § Forestyiile 100 101 001 01=7 9 1 Tno basc hits, Datoll, Dufty, Geetersloh sacrifice, Marenio; bases on balls, off ‘Tolll 5, off Datoli 2, offt McHugh 3; struck out, by Tolli 8 Datoli, by McHugh stolen hases, Geetersloh 2, Lugg; double plays, H. McHugh to Carl- son 2, L. McHugh to Critchley to Carlson Announces Engagement Mrs. Sophia Hemingway of Linden strect announces the engagement of her daughter, Miss Bertha Arline Hemingway, to Michael Kenney of Last street. The marriage will fake place in January, Call For Foothall All boys between the ages of 16 and 15 who are interested in foot ball are requested to report at Trumbull field tomorrow night at 5 o'clock sewers Cloaned In response to the complaints made coneerning the stench emanat- ing from the sewers in the central part of the fown, First Selectman Willlam J. Johnson has had them cleaned and the stagnant water moved, thus ending the nusiance temporanly. Health Officer Dr. . Cook has recommended that traps be installed to eliminats the smell and menace permancntly, Mrs, Patterson Buricd Mrs. Elizabeth Patterson, asturday, was buried here ho dicd yesterday more for the position which he has |affrnoon. Funeral services wer held for more than & decade, al- [conducted at the home of her nirce, though there has been some little | Miss Minnfe Condell, by Rev, ftob [tall of placing William J. Simpson [ert H. Burton, former pastor of the in the running 1Chureh of Our Saviour. 3 Charles W. Hird has announced LonclenArreated ‘;‘I Spite of the threatening weather. | (nay he will oppose 5. P. Williams | oy Peashar of Whiting strect thie carnfval will continue through |ror the assessor's berth tonight, Mr. |was arrcsted by be puty Sheriit 1 m‘;m‘_‘ d‘l ,df',d it “} xpeeted that the | pyir has a strong backing of friends | W, Furrey yest: rday on a charge of ho fio]){i‘«r’fxl\]\: ¥ '-I;‘; booths iwlllliv ot liope bl putl it aver ats Lheldidving whila niides (e {hflicims of patronized. The great at-|,oyeus s > | A :aucus and feel that his ability will |liquor, Peacher and Louis : traction for the youngsters is fhe | 4 uor, 7 rand Louis Scampini i W any other republicans to his | o didison sfrec Iristol, came merry-go-'round which occupies a |qgn Ve [ aad Psienbillatol goam o ntgposttionBin'ithol bentarao| et e [ epuceh i gtea todmIsaungin frant the exhibits. hiere also cen ' : ; of the Gridley garage on Whiti : ancy e school board 1eft by the [street. the arrcst be ade afte Political Caucuses Tonig) CEUER i ! ! : ing made after Bothith et GBI fand ]‘:I"‘"fl_m vesignation of 1. & Mills. Other of- {an intestigation by Furrey 5 (o ANC CEMOCKA- | oo for which nominations will be 3 b tic caucuses for the nomination of | LNt e B Movable Auto Wrerk | candidates in the coming town elec. | M4 includo tax collector, grand | gyigmabiles driven by Anthony tlon, will be held fonight at g | urors. cons ibles, auditor, board of |1 ey ¢ New York city and o'clock at the Town hall. The G, O, I‘“N !'m“{”‘”( el "‘,‘ I ofliorcstyllle collidad P, will meet in the main andifor. |PYATY committee. [in Southington today but were ablc o confinue their cou to this fown, vene in the court room day ;\lnvi m:.‘ v\'\‘mvh‘\\mm \;\m;* UI ‘n-nmm carrying on "\l'\w\«uul ane S o exfremely |CUSSEd 00 the streats, so that it is |contimious argument all the way M"f;”:fl_“'\if;::: "',l‘ w_"'\’_m \“'”"]’l‘fl'r hoped that the efforts to bring all a |When they reached Plainville, Rrad tions. There is absolufely o jn. 2001 Tepresentation of the ryubii- ey complained to Deputy Sherff b fofest in the cancuses, aithongh it 17 |AN PATLY Will b Succossrul W, m; that the other man was expeniad it e AL IEIRE Musshorn—Northroy at faull, and both wen were noi- pilesed iha atuos | Groree Mussborn o Wostwond (fied o appear in the Southington Mheldemanrats haattoalnottane Lart and SASKEInGAENTON ronRy Al eliCotE w“',’- % B piembehifor] £1€ schiooiihoardEwiille | a S ALNTIAVEE L aeh 0 on A RUHE SRS K iso 60 ‘,”“"' . the G. 0. P. will chose (wo, [t{PaPlist church parsonage by thel = Falrick Flood, 6o o] i munne there s 1o he any confest at al, It | PUSOT. Rev. 1. G. Ward. They were {ing at his lome, 83 East street, wlll come In the board of assessors “Llendcd by Ar. Musshorn's brother | &fter G T e andiboapdiogirolietihareitiarn furiy el INs el aan L Baceompanioti by Rttt b st Keck s Sty be one position, each, to he filled thesheldes puents ST oo O o e . Annaand First Selecimn Grorge B, Capter [PCEIN ousckeeping at Weatwood | 05 ool of | I Aot | will be in the fleld agaln, as win |Park immediately, y | seort o 1 . M. Sullivan of |iSieooni et eelman V) x| L c A 0Dl Tl A e Sehroeder and Tax Colleetor Ch [i=xThe e soclet O T b sl Pt F. Lowls. So far as s known, (hey | BAPUSt church will hold a food sale | oF Harmington: and - iwo brothers have no opponents | BRI e i WA T L i el Solpke St i Fasti Rt ems ernnonlfromiiz: foteotainek Mitomedii e Bie BTe UNAE IIEACTE DieFcepuniicaniicaucns & IBAHcHlinade oot Mt tslanivcatlablesRIEESovoley S i ey e L e held at the town hall in Berlin this fbe on eale. The commiltee in |y, 4o e Narey at @ o'clock, Burial evening and a llarge delegation fromi|chatge of thein(taiticonsistsiol Mrasli iyl afiniisr oainhis: bombtors this part of the town will attend [©. A. Bunnell, Mrs. Wallace Beach. | i Miss Theodora Bunce left today [and Mrs. T. A, Derby | Notes for Saratoga Springs. N. Y., wh Sundberg Funeral | Dr. John D, Hird has returned to she will resume her tcaching at St. | Tuneral services for Louis ¢ his home in Washington, 1. ., after Faith's school in that place. terg of Plainvliie were held at 2:30 ispending a few days with his sister, Olof Benson has returned to his o'clock this afternoon at the Erwin iNirs, Alice H. Taslor of Hamiin home on Main street after enjoying | Mortuary chapel in New Rritaln, fsiycof, |2 two weeks' vacation at Great Pond. | Rev. Dr. J. E. Klingherg officlating. | Loon Griffin is recoyering rapidiy { Maine. Tnterment was in Fairview cemetery at the Bristol hospital, where he was | The following were the pr there, faken following an automobile ac- ners at the invitation whist soc Locals Lose in 1(th cident glven for the benefit of the Library | The All-Plainvilles dropped a | Alton Hyde has returnced fo i association at the home of Mrs. |tongh game to Forestville vesterday, [ home in Wallingford after spending arles Nelson on Main street Fri- |fighting gamely back after w poor |the past two weeks with his grand day afternoon: First, Mrs, . [start only to lose, 7-6. in the elev- [parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A, Hyde Mildrum and sccond, Mrs. L. 1 - lenth inning, T.oose work In the in- [of Park street ner. {field. coupled with the wildness of [ Howard Hemingway of Linds Mrs. William Bunce and Miss [the local pitchers, cost the Plainville |street spent the week-end in Ne |Gertrnde Bunce of Main street are [team the game, although they hit | London, enjoying a few days' vacation al [like fiends and pounded MeHigh's | The regular meeting of the Worl Canton, N. Y. oferings for 15 safetics. “They kot [Wide guild will be held 7:43 | —_— off to a two-run lead in the first o'clock this evening in the Baptlst | (Continued on Page 14) inning but soon lost this and were [church parlors. trailing. Determined rallies in the | Members of Martha Rebelah de — e seventh and ninth put the All- [gree team will meet for an import- REPUBLICAN CAUCUS Plainvilles in the lead again, but [ant drill this evening. | The republican voters of the Town | Forestyille scored the tying mark in | Bernard McGovern, who has heen | the last half of the ninth. winning [a patient at the Bristol hospital for ot rlin are requested to meet in N With two out in the eleventh [ten days, has returned to his home oy Monday. evuiing, Septe Ll ®ieedoioraloh T8 the Jacal mitick loo Mimii steeat 1925, at 7 o'clock (standard time) at | o *(EHOL 10 e foenl - Aask (he dopn a1 on (o dournnesfof (4 el GrIEiiesnas i Ml on B (e i nominating candidates tor town of- |y e home team's offense. W Tolll Ipoard Ao BiThtU ouaskee g ficers for the ensuing year. turned in a great game short. | rooms 84 West Main St.. I e Per order of the Republican Town [rrha geore Mrs. Duftield Advt, | x Comuiittee, Plainville (I B s HENRY C. DEMING, ab r h oo el Chairman. [\, Tolli, ss . 5 1 2 4 3 oREAD THE HERALD CLASSIFIED Dated at Berlin, Conn., Sept. 4, 1925. |Cassidy, cf 5l 1y ey n; ADS FOR RESULTS John B, is the new commander the G encampment at Grand F FIREMAN ESCAPES (8pecinl to the Hel 14.- of as & Plainville, Sept T rary Landers, shop in Mountain night, A. J | watchman Willlams, Trapped Inman of Springfield, Iil., “in- chief A. R, elected at the national pids. Mic DEATH BY DASH THROUGH FLAMES A, . Willlams Trapped in Cellar of Landers, Frary & Clark's Plainville Plant, rald,) hed at th Clark celluloid View Saturda the nig 18 foreed to make his by Bristol News TN AN GAUGHT NBETWEEN CARS Gorone Escapes Serious Injury But Goes to Hospital ELECTION INTEREST GROWS Five Candidates For Mayor and 1 For City Councll—Fatch-Hanna Hockwell Park Closed, Antonio Corone, local taxical driver, narrowly escaped scrious in- fury shortly after 10 o'clock last was pinned between two motor cars His cries attracted attention bystanders and after hard work on their part he was freed and was taken to the hospital, where it was found that his injuries were not of a serfous nature. A twisted arin and brulses about the abdomen were found by attending physicians. Mr. Corone had his taxicab parked in front of the Perlmore hotel on North Main street and was engaged in polishing the body, at the time of the accident, While he was bend- ing over the rear bumper, a motor car owned by Frank Wasley of this city, standing a few feet back of the Corone machine, suddenly jumped forward as its brakes released and hefore Mr. (‘orone could escape he was pinned hetween the two cars. Thanks to the peculiar construction of one of the car bumpers, a slight niche provided room so that the vic- tim did not receive the full weight {of the Wasley car. of h. he 1y ht loscape by dashing through the Nominations Close flames and thereby incurring serions | Nominations for city offices closed burns about the face, head and|Saturday, when the time limit havds. He had entered the cellar of |showed a total of five candidates for the shed and had wound the clock, |the mayoralty and 15 candidates for bt as he mounted the stairs to the |the city council. Al of the present ound floor, where all had calm a fow seconds before, a sheet |except Frank R. Graves, who has of flame suddenly swept through |Withdrawn his name. Frank W. lthe p and trapped him. There | Dutfon is running for mayor this {being no other exit, Wi hiesitate o the apen Dr air P liams did not but darted throught the fire He was attend- vear instead of for the council, City Treasurer George S. Reach [already elected no matter which way fire, which broke ont at about [the wind blows in the election, as $:20 o'clock, is thonght to have been |the¥ have no opponents. Roth men sansed by the explosion of cellulofd [have been such popular candidates serap. 1t enveloped the whole |that no one has had the temerity to building quickly and utterly de- |OPPOSe them in the elections for all ca d by insurance, fire campany shonting skyward saw vl ward the v to hring their trucks up inz. however mmber of completely spectators, w b mohil | NOTICR and lectmen Town of ™ Plainville wiil hold A it, the lnss heing abont £500, | No alarn s sent in, hiut membhers of the lo- flames fencd to- | the ere unahl o the buil several years past The primaries will take place on September 22, when two candidates will he chosen for the mavyoralty race, which will be declded at the ity election on October 5 _lcandidates will be chosen city eouncil contest. “I le tor the and Nfland-Churchill Weddings— | night on North Main street when he ! from and City Clerk Thomas B. Steele are| Twelve | Will Observe New Year Jewlsh residents of the city are planning for the observance of the New Year period, which begins on September 18 and which will ters minate at sundown on the follows ing Sunday. According to their reckoning this will inaupurate the Jewish year of 5,688, Rockwell Park Closes The playgrounds at Rockwell Park closed its officlal season yesterday, No special abservance took place, « instructors and other officials will he withdrawn from the grounds for the year. Plans will be dise | cussed at one of the park board ses- sions for the winter activities of the park, as the skating lagoon is one |of the popular winter spots {0 FINED $1 APIRCE FOR PARKING ON R, R, PLOT Judge Alling Says “New Haven" oad Has Power to *ake Own Regulations | Ten defendants were arraigned before Judge Benjamin W, Alling tn police court this morning on charges of (respassing on railroad property in connection with a drive by rail- road police to stop autoists parking their machines in the semi-circle in fron of the railroad station. In find- ing the ten guilty, Judge B. W. Al- ling said that as it was apparently | the first action of this nature taken | by the rallroad authorities, he | would 1ot them oft with a fine of §1 each without costs. Those who paid the $1 assess- | ment were John Borg of 53 Cherry street, Emmanuel Kounaris of 69 Arch street, Thadeus Singleton of 7 | Yale street, Antonlo Glattino of 111 Orange street, Pletro Bucchl of 47 | Wilcox street, Paul Z. Burrows of Springfield, James E. Luckens of 768 Arch street, Martin J. Pashkin of 147 Broad street, John Sullivan of Greenwood street, Edwin Kings- ley and James Buccherl. The men were arrested on warrants issued on complaint of railroad detectives, who have been checking up on the | machines during the past week, | Captaln Kingsley and Detectives Howard Smith and Rooney testified been |councilmen have re-entered the race | {his morning that all the defendants had parked their machines in front of the station last Thursday. Atty. | David 1. Dunn appeared for Sulli- van and Buccheri, and he made the claim that since the railroad pers mits the machines to enter the property, they cannot bs arrested | for trespassing when they remain there. Judge Alilng ruled that the rallroad officials have the power to regulate the use of the arca in ques- tion and stipulate how long ma- chine may remain on it DRURY CANCELS GAME Notified New Britain High School | | f the great With the pres Athletic Authorities Team Wil hose auto. | o0t liste, this will mean the dropping ” locked the |Of three of the present mayoralty Not Come Here Next Saturday. |Fandigeion anda thesdisearding S0 ol comantias renelyed: fodRY three of the names from tha council | | SXACUREERER T FeOrHed 1SS nominations | Drury High has cancelled the foot- A lerge number of new voters was |y "o nie aohieauled. for Willaw own Clerk |Made by the hoard of selectmen At | 3,0\ "hnrk this eity, next Satur- e session on Saturday at the City | | hall In anticipation of the election. | o W‘,.,.‘:’x‘: ;‘jizv‘y‘y’;\iw‘-flzjl‘”\: Another session will be held on tors and admitting to the Electors | " cAnesday in Forestville and the Oath. fhose whom they shall find | CoNCINding w“‘f‘”‘"( Uignesyantiy] aualificd, on Saturday. Septembor | (K Place on September 19 at the | 19. 1925, at the Office of tne Se- |1V hall J lectmen. i the Town Building on atchHamagwoaing S reot. Dlaimville, from o Miss Carrie M. Hanna. daughter welock in ihe forennon gl §|Of M and Mrs. A, J. Hanna of 49 Sl {he aflornoon, Standard ; SUMMer strect, and George H, Patch, i son ‘I,; Mr. and Mrs. W, C. m;,-h of s n 100 High street, were married Sat- T e TOWNSON. N ectmen, |IFAY afternoon’at the home of the e . ride’s parents by Rev, Edward §. | s % ; o Belden of Southold, N. Y., an uncle May Morgan, Town Clerk AT e of the bride. Mt T Miss Flora Hanna. sister of the R 2 [bride was her attendant, and Theo- | [dore Strommen of Pittshurgh, Pa.. is best man. After a wedding trip, Mr. and Mrs. Pateh will live at 47 o 9 e Harrison strect ' ml e’. Niland-Churchill Wedding | a Miss Luverne Churchill, daughte mus of Mrs. Grace Churchill of FElm {treet, and Martin Niland of Med- | i |ford, Mass., were married Satu ec a. |afternoon t the home of Mrs. Mil- 5? © ldred Wilcox on Elm strect by Rev Fo!‘ s | W. B. West, pastor of the Prospect {Methodist churel Mi; Ann Crow- AL of that delicious, pi- ther of Ior > tended the | quant, appetizing mus- |Lride. Milton Mix of this city was tard taste—such taste as best man. After a wedding trip, Mr. | only the world's finest mus- l7nq Mrs. Niland will reside in| tard secds can give. Mixed |gomerville, Mass. | with rich olive oils, vinegar aged in wood like port wine, spices from far scas. Gulden's new mild Sall ing Mustard makes comparable touch for entrees, sandwiches. adress- an in- salads. Deli- cious as a sauce for fish. An inestimable aid to good cooks everywhere. At all grocers. 15c. GULDENS new SALAODRESSING MUSTARD i ot | attracted a large number Kilby's t visitors INE COME THREE BlLocksS ALREADY AN' NO SIGNS OF ANY OF TH' KIDS=0OH WELL! 1 GUESS ) THEY DONT WANT 70 BOTMER WITU AE AOW BCAUSE L HANE T 60 ARCUND 1N THIS WHEEL CHAIR '( FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS L) Popularity ( Inspection Postponed Inspection of the N new hospital has the original ptember as arrange- nt cannot he made at that time. is planned by the officials to have building open for public view on October 4, the dedication date, Funcral of Mrs, Cronin The funeral of Mrs. William Cron- n of Pine street was held this morn ing at home of her Ihomas O'Bricn of A hig quiem was celebrated at 9 St. Matthows B ial took been postponed fron date of m It the brother, Divini mass of the r solemn street h re ck at Wil pastor. The St. Thomas chureh by the Laflin | Laflir jam place n metery, day afternoon. The management of Drury high explained that it was 100 ea in the scason for such an important contest. An effort will bs made to sign up Drury for a game later in the season. FRANK E. GOODWIN EYESIGHT SPECIALIST 377 Main Street — Tel. 1905 e Miss Rogers Gained 15 Pounds in Six Weeks Skinny Men and Women Gain 5 Pounds in 30 Days or Money Back ar Friends: After my attack of flu I was thin, rundown and weak.. I had a sallow complexion, my cheeks were sunk in and 1 was continually troubled with gas on my stomach. I felt stufty and had Jost my appetite. 1 had read about McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Com- pound Tablets and decided to give them a trial. At once I began to pick up an appetite, my cheeks filled cut and my complexion became hes ¥ looking and I gained 1§ pounds in six weeks and am very thankful for what McCoy's Cod Liver 0il Compound id for me., Miss Alberta Rogers, Cerro Corda St., Decatur, 111 To take on weight, grow strong and vigorous, to fill out the hollows i cheeks and neck, try McCoy's Cod Taver Compound Tablets—60 cents Dickinson Drug Co. and druggists eve If they don't give you wonderful help in 30 days, your money back judge., ¥ he sure and for McCoy's, 1 and genuine, BY BLOSSER s 0il at where. you be the ( SAW YU YOU koW AE FRECKLES! I'\ STRANG — FIRST, FRECKLES s s )| A GooD ( e TAN GONNA t\‘,sl: ¥ { P2END OF Ymaonna | ] YOU-CANT I 7 B «,r:\ A YoURS - ( PUSH HiM= — HOM, CcANT { ‘J\R‘Su\no, N ‘}v L\:.z M A Q:QECMLES;