New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 21, 1925, Page 7

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1925, Auction Sale for. .. priced at this sale ... Berlin News PROGRAN NEEDED O ROAD BUILDING Permanent Policy Being Dis- cussed by Berlin Citizens LADDER FALLS HURT TWO Man and Boy Meet With Similar Mishaps — Mrs, Frances Bailey Dies in Springficld—st. Paul's Parish May Have Playground Considerable agitation for a per- manent road building program in the town of Berlin which has been one of the chief topics of discussion for some time past is likely to re- ceive a thorough airing at the public meeting in the town hall tonight, zccording to information obtaineu today from rcliable sources. It was pointed out this morning that outside of state road: and siate aid roads, every other thoroughfare in the jentire ‘own is nothing moie than a'dirt roadway, and very diffi- cult of passate curng certain sia- sons of the year. (Cltizens of the town have for a long long time be:n advocating the doing away forever with these relics of a long past age. Civic leaders in the town and the townsfolk themselves have at last decided that it was about time the sgitation for ihe peimanent roac L ailding program be stopped ard some definite step in its adoption be jaken. Although it is not abso Tutely certain that it will be brought up at tonight's meeting, it is very probable that it will, the agitation having today reached si tions as to necessitate a very ear consideration of (he advisability of the carrying out of the will of the majoriiy in the matter. According to the plan being ad- vancec by ithose favering the per- manen. road bwldg - program, a certain amount of money would be appropriated yearly by the town for putting'in of a certain stretch of ma- cadany 6r some similar pavement, the distance to be so paved to be de- cided by the people. In this way, it was kaid, even if gnly a mile or two a yéar was macadamized, that time would eventually come when Berlin could pdint with pride to the fact thdt nowhere within its boundaries is there a poorly paved or a dirt road Ladder Mishaps Louis. Carlini lost the upper third of his ear Saturday night when he toppled from a ladder at his home in Treasure field arfd landed on the side of his head. Dr. A. J. Goodwin was called and when he arrived at the home found that Carlini’s ear was 80 badly lacerated that it recessary to cut off the upper part. Kenneth Sheldon. 8. received an ugly gash in his hip Saturday after- noon; when he fell from a ladder in the grape arbor at his home and landed on scissors with which he was snipping grapes from. the vine. The scissors entered the fleshy part of his hip coming out three inches from the point of entry, Tony Semione, Kensington iceman tell in his home last night and re- ceived a number of lacerations and brulses about the face and head. Mps. Frances Bailey Mrs. Frances Bailey. sister of C. L. Pierce. and widow of William A Bailey who was a former conductor on the Berlin branch. died in Spring. field vesterday morning of hear! trouble. The funeral services will be held In Springfield tomorrow ocleck with burial in Rerlin ceme tery At 3:15. Rev. Samuel Fiske will offictate at the grave, was | at 1| MAIL AND PHONE ORDERS FILL IN 9x12-FOOT SIZE we offer Smith's best grade seamless Yon- kers Axminster Rugs, $65.00 value, at this $47 50 SIZED 9x12 FEET you can buy Smith's seamless Ardsley Rugs that sell regularly at $49.50, but .. '34.50 SMITH'S RUGS, 8-3x10-6 FEET — Best quality seamless Yonkers Ax- minster Rugs, regular price $59.50. Sale Price is, each.......... i A ED SATISFACTORILY AUCTION SALE PRICES ON RUGS Alexander Smith & Sons Company Make AT TREMENDOUSLY CUT RATES HOUSEKEEPERS SHOULD IMPROVE THIS OPPORTUNITY to secure these dependable floor coverings and make the savings this sale offers. It is through our syndicate, who bought largely at the late New York auction, that this sale brings our share of their immense purchase to you, offering, as you can see, wonderful savings. There are no other floor coverings so satisfactory as Wool Seamless Rugs. They give you comfort, warmth and beauty. Note.our offerings and see that you share in them., Axminster $55.00 gradi HVds bbb regular to get Smi Axminster value. The SMITH'S RUGS, 8-3x10-6 FEET - Seamless Carlton Axminster Rugs, selling regularly for $49.50. Auction Sale Price........ Mrs, Anthony Lewisky The funeral of Mrs. Anthony Lew- | isky, 23, of 29 Millard street, New Britain, who before her marriage was Miss Susan Sullman of this town, will be held tomorrow morn- ing at 9 o'clock at. St. Andrew's Lithuanian church, New Burial will be in St. Mary's ceme- tery, New Britain. Fagan—Callahan | The marriage of Miss Anna Ver- onica Fagan of Maple street, Berlin, and James William Callahan of New Haven will take place Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock in St. Paul's church. Miss Fagan is a nurse at $t. Raphael's hospital, New Haven. Playground Meeting There will be an fmportant méet- ing of the parishioners of St. Faul's church tomorrow night at St. Paul's T. A. B, rooms to devise ways and means of providing a playground for the children of the parish, Other churches in town have for some time been maintaining such plants for their youngsters and it is hoped that the parishioners at tomorrow night's meeting will see fit to do the same for the children of St. Paul’s. The parish census will be taken this week. The last census showed that there were upwards of 2,000 souls in the parish, and it is expected that last year's figures will be out- done when the work this year s finished. Grange Fair S 4 and pink robbons and colored asters. | No Players—No Game rnoon at o'clock at the home ithe voters of Bristol to look up my Ihe annueligfai Satgyeshinclon)|ine aweckisivacationin Clevelngll i revti nele rarn i orial R e S | petne mm b i st S e am, where services [record was hecause of the fact, that Grange wlill be held Thursday, Frl- | O. ding trip, the couple will reside at [O1q Timers and the All-Plainyilles | Were conducted hy Rev, W, Tt West, [the city’s rocords will show, that as | day and Saturday of this weck at| Miss Ruby Nye, who has heen|a; poarl street. Mr. DiYulio s cim- SN e oriLle . vioelbanAt e | mastor) o (e W Drospcctél et hodlst |aiconnallmany Toppoaad faters prop- Grange hall, and a number of no\-\hl‘mnrllm:: the past two weeks atlnjoyed as a finish man in New [, IO becdise thel Dattanil s [chiren rial was in the West 'osition of an extravagant nature or| eltics have been planned by those in | Point O'Woods Beach, returned to Britain R vaTie ‘“'I_Wll e ”‘H”'uh play. {cometery |Where selfish intcrests sought spe- charge. Thursday night a supper [ her home on Main street Sunday. | To Transfer Children ors to put & full team in the field, | Talks on “Bristol Madc” Products [clal privileges, but supported every will be served and this will be fol- | The weekly meeting of the Girls'[ ¢ 4 special meeting of the Pluin- | “:m”" the question of wheth.| A scrics of monthly luncheon proposition for Bristol's advance lowed by the presentation of the | b Will be held in the hasement of [\jjiq fown school committee Satur. |4 27504 i e A e L et i aaita of which will he ment, as a modern up-to-date city play, “The Path Across the Hiil.”|the Methodist church this evening. |guv. it was voted that all pupils who |- Youll Sk o | talks by well known local manufac- 'and shall follow the same course | Mroand Mrs. Walter Werdelin | 5 en atreet [11¢d and no arrangements have been { e od aga lec This performanec will be given by | rAelin fyere under six in Linden street made for a decision in this dispute, ! {UFers on “How Our World I'amed again. if T.am elected mayc members of Burritt Grange, Fri- | Nave returncd to their home on Main |¢ti001 at the opening cf school be | aon ’ DAL “ <. Bristol Products Are Made,” will he | Police Cases Continued day night a balloon dance will be the | S{reet after enjoying a week's vaca- |{ansferred (o the kindergarten at e b ‘:;'”' "“ DaYerof w" " inaugnrated by the Bristol club| Continmance until Wednesday was | feature, and Saturday night's m;:\;i_":' as the guests of relatives in|pyoad streef, g It fs o 1210 8. ARENREAIOTAENS IV ERL SINSRIBIN ot o i e Jay cvening, October &ianted in the case of Vito DiPinta vent will be an entertainment by | 58 care for 57 pupils in one room. N T 3. These mec will be for of Church street, charged with the Ginig! club, Thia will be fol- | Mr. and Mrs. Howard Burnette| i was further voted that Superin ,‘1_\‘("‘_::“_'I""]‘:".“'Ir“""y""“"y", g | BIsOl club members only. |Jation of the Valstead act, when hi lowed by dancing. All manner n”a“i’ daughter Frances of West Hart-|tondent I Mills and Principal a0 Lreh " o Y""“‘”'i‘l;’“. The speaker at the first meeting case was called at the police court Tl (andlteas ibent {205y wnrk,:rmd were the guests of friends injoOprin 1. Judd be required to relieve |3 l“‘ a0 gaatie S A8 will be Charles 1 iley of the &ession today. Mr. DiPinto was ar = i | town yesterda {the overcrowded conditions still re-|orn States Exposition at Springfield. { 1o ion Mfe. Co. who will toll of the ‘rested Saturday night after the loeal ‘“‘}“'1’\"1'11 ""“‘f’»"‘""‘ "";“”" Will'be on f o Community eliib of East Ber- |inatning in Grade 1 after the trans- | Mass., today. which was known as s by nhichl the Diibus raldine siynd ved awoened) dour S “"'_’\:“‘P,:“‘l‘,:é,;‘mlm {lin will hold a whist and entertain- |fer of those under six at the open- {Governor's day steel fishing rods and ‘upon his Church street store and 15 i lvall conmubten Tant wn..u:'”'"" at (wa~ Muh'nn\t Wednesday |ing of school, and the overcrowded 4 Notes | “Brietol” If shafts are had found a quantity of intoxicant g.earn g oy {evening. Whist will be played and |conditions in Grades 2 and 4 in Lin- | The We-Uns will meet with Miss | oy ojved will have with him He is represented by Attorney Jos by, Bt Darlis T, A, soclety Aifa and G0 o le ioved andlithe entortaing |den street school by transferring the |Barbara Granger this evening for display and il ative of his ph . O'Connell drum corps of Kensinktonionded Sat | e ntail]ifbe 0 1518 char Rt or Mrc [y oremcrs, RUTTBE: o Do I Atatl | G, Mae i e talk samples of { oducts of this! The case af Vitn 1 charged Urdayenight withemiiavge strect i o oo DL M e BV R o b Res | e natlt ers il e ne e o e post office, has returned 1o his ' firm in fheir s nufaciure, |with driving ' ence of Tedo i comnaULly e eYent B M IO g oh e Ciinblshandd M rsllATe i Tie vt slveatE sclinollib e selbla anadiite| aridta te s GE e e T e ok o (B O St pibe. ¢ until Bert Austln of Stamford won the ;once Eyoryone is Invited to attend [matter of distance to be the sole | The regular mocting of Court Geor avranged by S Inmint Gome W oanasdas prize in the baton swinging contest. |,y 5 gpecial invitation is extended |factor in making the selection of the | or n. Foresters of America, | mittee of club, whic n} O —— The Royal Typewriter corps of Hart- |4, those interested in boys' ahd girls’ |necessary number of pupils. 10 at § o'clock tomorrow | consists of Farl SO AN VERELETO—DONOUR ford won the prize for' the best|.i,i activities, Refreshments will| In as far as Plainville now allows {evening. man: Morton C. Treadway, William | KV \ of this city, and marching corps and the New Brit- |}, oo (0q pupils to enter at a more tender age | Op Thursday, the Feast of Our|P. Caldar, Gal Moore, Ray T.|Miss He nouk “ky Hill ain Y. M. T. A, & B. society corps |than do most towns of the state, (he |1aqy of Merey, there will he & mass |Alcott, Erwin R, Rows. Marln B |wil bo ma 1 was awarded the prize for the best| FREDERICKS IN AUSTRALIA {committee decided not to extend the [ %7 5 (Lo Tl morning at Gormley and ( Joy t 10 o'clock ¢ appearing outfit. The carnhal was| yyaiter Fredericks of this city has jtime lmit for kindersarten entrance. |qy ‘i SEREC T RE morping at ] Inm'»-\ b one of the most successful ever con- |arrived at Brighton, Australia, and American Leglon Notes honor of the patron saint of the P SR R [ DT wil officiat ducted by the St. Paul’s corps. has been engaged fo play in an or-| After the nest regular meeting of | Mrs. William Picpenbrink of New |trip ta Atlantis Citv. N, 1. they will Triangles in the Field [chestra in that city. Mr. Fredericks [the Brock-Barnes post, American 1:e- |""qa ave 1o rant. 23 Church streat. [ Haven ia EPERding A festl montha llve At =64 Norh RULHE steeet. Az The Triangle footballi team, last was formerly with John 1.. gl‘”‘a“-g‘:mvv which will be held in the post | quire 11 Bohemia street; phone with Mr. and Mre, Albert Johnson O‘VH 0 158 empioyed at the Stanley year known as the All-Kensingtons, | Raxmere Club orchestra in this city, (F00Ms on Whiting strect Monday S Wiobdlard avenns | Warks | has reorganized for the current year Sept. 28, there will be a card gamr and the first practice session will == S take place tomorrow night when all candidates are asked fo report at FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS And That Would Never Do the American Paper Goods corner. The team is ready to take on any and all 135-40 pound teams in the state, and has sot Its cap for the | : 5 state championship in this class, | EVER SINCE T 68T 2 : $77\ Games are especially requested with | P GEE-T DON ’ teams in New Britain, Middictown | ?é#fi;}'fgé:&mf“ WHAT ARE ‘\ ,‘,i’gi :,PATN;L\_ )\ ‘ TUERE'S SOME [ HOWD You LIKE ( / and Meriden. Any interested in | DAY TO SPENDwWELL | YOU GONNA GEY 7 BUY= LE'S LOOK. NICE CANDY SOME NICE booking a game are asked to get in | b G JELLY BEANS, 4 LEARTS, LICORICE touch with Manager Charles Orsie, | DI O A e N SEE L AT s B | STicks £ Kensington. | STORE AND SPEND CHOCLATES, 6UM HES 60T THATS ) FRECKLES! [ g Galh Crowd Satunday. | AY NICKEL . DROPS, SUCKERS, [| | DIFFEREAT. _ The largest crowd ever {o atfen H LICORICE sTicks, ( NO-1.DONT an athietic event in Berlin watched | 7/ OR CORN CANDY the Corbin Red Sox capture the city | championship from the All-Kensing- ton's Saturday afternoon’ on' the Percival avenue field. The score was 3 to 1, and it was estimated that v ry nearly 3,000 fans were gather- ed around the fleld and in the stands. Hundreds of automobiles sur- rou . ‘aying huge the crowd enclosure, bat gathering. ic and the in the best of in spite of t crything. 1 fans were kept Add 21 Yoters to Town List ev- Twenty-one voters were added to the town's voting list Saturday by SIZED 9x12 FEET you will find at Sale Price is. Britain, | ... '43.50 s '30.00 the board of selectmen who were in session in the town hall from 9 o'clock in the morning till § in the cvening. This was half of the names | that were turned in, Joseph Wanck. The funeral of Joseph Wanck of 19 Gilbert street, New Britain, was [ ield at 9 o'clock this morning in St. | Paul's church, Kensington. It | John C. Brennan was celebrant at | mass of requiem. Burial was in Mary's cemetery, Now Britain. Note: Postmaster S. M. Cowles has turned from his annual vacation. Antonio Martino has returned school at Washington, D. C. | Dr. R. A. Wooding &nd his broth- cr, Frank, have returned from an auto trip through New York state. Mr. and Mrs. George Dalbey left }.\'alunla) on an auto (rip to Canada. re- to Mrs, Henry Medd of Jamesport, L. | 1., has returned | with her mother, | cott. home Mrs, after a visit | L. A. West- The ladies of St. Gabriel's church | will hold a public supper in the par- rooms ish dining night | | next | | | The first meeting of of the Parent-Tcacher asso of the Hubbard school will be held at | the day evening, Sep. 25, at 8 o'clock. All interested are urged | to attend. Arthur Bowers has returned to his home on Mill street after enjoy- | || DI YULIO-COPPLA WEDDING .|eph DiYulio Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs Plainville, were m They will be gone two weeks I i | Thursday | with th ns of Veterans. The le- glon and the sons are playing a se- rles of matches und this will be the second gunie of the serics, The first match ended all square and both teams are out for a victory this time, The third gume will be played in I'ovestville at the Sons of Veterans' 10oms In the very near future. After the game next Monday there will be the usual eats and soclal hour There will be some important busi- ness to come before the post at the | mee ting and &1l members are asked Plainville News AUTOISTS PROVIDE ABUSY WEEK-END Plainville Police Have Plenty of to present on time, so that the 5 meeting will open at 8 o'clock. Sabbath Excitement The post members are Invited to s a whist which will be given by the ladies' auxiliary' on Thur, | 24, n the post rooms. There will be the usunl prizes offered. All mem bers of the post are asked to he pres- ent and help make this a big time for the auxiliary. ay, et American Legion and Sons of Vet- Bristol News BRISTOL EXCITED OVER PRIMARIES Five Candidates for Mayor and 19 lor Council Berths (WELL KNOWN WOMEN DIE Mrs, Oliver Robinson and Mrs, erans Mills Sunday, Sept. there will be a {county mecting in the rooms of {he Russell K. Bourne post at Wethers. field at 3 m. The Brock-Barnes post has a ed at the county meetings and com- mander Craig would like large delegation go from Plainville next Sunday The Wetherstield post i3 golng to make this meeting one of |the best the county organization has had and promises a big time to all prese Commander Craig wishes » going to let him know their names o Usher before next I To Resume Hostilities— & and Judd Authorized To Transfer School Children—Notes n With Several automobile accidents, one resulting in a fatality, to keep them busy, the Plainville police, es- pecially Motoreycle Officer ifred Callen, had a hectic day yesterday. The excitement began with the killy ing of an unknown man on the Southington road about # o'clock in the afternoon, but by no means |all that a stopped there. Hardly half an hour [or fo h later Michael V. Nicholson of Dan- [master J to see a Post- | some entertainments are evening. so being Autoniobiles driven by Alexander [Planned. The annual banquet of | Pringle of Weatogue and Joseph |'1e POst will possibly be held on Chabot of Terryville avenue, Bristol, [ATINstice day night this year, as it | crashed together about 9:15 o'clock [1¢ felt that to wait until the end of last night at Blossom corner. None |t year is not a good idea. The of the occupants were injured, but [committee on this banquet is already both machines were hadly smashed |2t work and it is hoped that this up. Constables I'red (Callen [year will sec one of fhe Thomas Royce went o the scene of {tended banquets to be the collision but could not determine |Tnvitations will be upon whom to fix the blame. Both |ness men of the town drivers were notified to appear for a and largest at- held in town. | to the busi- as it is felt [that the banquet ought to b more hearing before Justice Prior this {of an open night than it has buen in evening, wh.n an attempt will be |previous years. Further notice on made to fix the responsibilit | fair will be given out in the near future. Mrs. Annie . Spencer ! Three machines became intricate ly tangled up at the center yesterday but, beysnd crumpled bumpers and Mes, Aunie A, Spencer, wife of fenders, no damage was done. Frederiek 8 Speneer of 8 Washing- DiYullo—Coppla |ton street, died at her home yester- of | She b Miss Rose Coppla, daughter Mr. and Mrs. Louis Coppla of Eden avenue, Southington, and Jos- day afternoon Was T4 years of Puncral services will ducted from her Jatc )V o'clock tomorrow afternoon, Rev. Charles 8. Wyckoff, pastor of the Congregational church, officiat- be con- residence at Joseph DiYulio of 21 Pearl street, rried at 8 o'clock this morning at $t. Thomas' church, fing. Interment will be in Norton Southington. lather Christopher of- | cometery at Lake Compounee i ficlated. Miss Mary DiYulio was W. C, T, U, Meeting | maid of honor, while the bridesmaids | . praimiile W, C. T, C. il were Rhilomena DiYulto, Many Ilor- | ieat tomorrow afternoon. at the clla, and Nancu Monego. Thomis g of Mr WallGeieaen ot DiYulio of Winsted was best man Whiting stre t. Officers will be and the ushers were Guy FEnglis! | | elected, reports read, and the roll | Louis Berlanti and Ermenti Daviio, | ot ™" The. bride worc white beaded T e | SOLI R ‘f”"l and ”w‘ylfxi‘;.)» M Anthony Innocento of this town .n‘-'w? 'd in pe '«‘:;. Fo ind ¢ o Injured while working in tbe fricd pink roses. The bridesmaids | D658 FOOR ,.1]‘«‘“.4‘:, Frary & also wore georgetle, MissiInforelluc [F8T1 i Nuiiunitain Suturday, [The gown being yellow, Miss DiYulio's [!humb of his right hand was bad- powder blue, and Miss Mongelo's |1V ¢rushed and he was taken to the [ Ne iy one o5 pits [ neach, and all wore maline head- | N€W DPritain General hospital — tor i s with rhinestones. AN car- |treatment ried bouquets of asters, | Return FProm Hospital The bride presented her attendant | Miss Jennic Harris of Broad strect with a gold ring. while the best man |has returned home from the Bristol | received a gold scarf pin from the |hospital and is reporting as much Lridegroom. Numerous guests were | improyve present from New Haven, Water. Nicholas Bellini, Sr., has returned bury, New Britain, Southington. [to his home from St. Franeis' hospi- Plainville, Cheshire, Rocky il {tal, Hartford, where he has heen Bristol, Winsted, and Massachusetts. | confined for six weeks. His condi- The church was decorated with blue | tion is veported as slightly improved | | | | | 1ys been well represent- } | Voting mach Charles Nagel Pass Away—Candi- date Donnelly Says He Saved City §225,000 on School Building, The first &hots in the election of city officiuls for the next two years will be fired tomorrow when the primaries wiil be held to determine the candidates for the city clection of October 5. The polling places will open at noon and will close at 10 o'clock, daylight saving time. wes will be on duty at! the old town hall, Firemen's hall in Fl- [ IPorestville, and Uncas Iose House | FE |[bury, driving along West Main [day, o that {ransportation may he [on North Main strect and the Fed. | this sale Smith’s seamless Carlton !|strect, failed o stop for a standing [arranged for and so that the Wer eral Hill school, | e ; !|trolley at the corner of Washington [ersficld post may know how many | on (ne e e Rugs, e regular ||strect but was immediately stopped [to expect from Plainville ensthashaligtagtomarronimilibe e, § {[by Constable Callen, who was near | 1o o ' ) [Tis candldateaitonitlio masorallyias [y Conai allen, as ned Ihe officials of the Brock-Barnes [follows: Mayor John I. Wade, John o S N ot said that he nad | POt Ar¢ BOINE 1o make the remain- | Donnelly, Charles I, Michael, Coun- _ SR Istopped and then gone on, but later (<" OF i year iteresting for the |cilman Frank W. Ditton and Alfred | SIZE 8-3x10-6 FEET gives chance changed his story, claiming that (he [1ho/"hers #nd ask members to turn | W. RRuiofthizanumer : IS SqARay £ A “lout to the mee 7S, SC o st be selected t s, th's seamless Ardsley conductor of the car had signalled {0 19, the, Wocungs, so that the i”“']”" g el G ! s e Al R ondiine i ot be done o council race has 15 aspirar Rugs, regular $45.00 AL BOOn R Sieop AUl T NI edl T ey Rl e e e e follows: Councilman Hom this, so Callen arrested him, and he ) | ! $ will have a chance to tell a third |82IN8 to be arranged with the other [Judd, Councilman Willard Hough, g - story to Justice Edward I, Prior this |S0¢ietes in town it possible and [Councilman James L. Murray, Coun- |~ cilman Wilbur K derson, W, scy, Charles R. An Raymond Crumb, Buel | ing a subwa Vandals Destroy Property Vandals committed aastardly acts J. Ferguson, Levi L. Glasson, Bray § i ton H. Goodwin, William A, Hayes, |°f destruction at the city's new houss et E. Merrill, Thomas P.|of comfort on Maln stret Sunday O'Brien, William L. § Louis night, according to reports at police A. Wheeler nd - Brue Young. headquarters Several lavatories Twelve of these candidates will he | o S0 it e on thie hallot for the final election, | W7 Wreeked, ' i George 8. Beach has heen elected |Phone was damg The latter in- city trasurer for another term strument was put out of commis al ready, by virtue of the fact that he lias no opponent, ers having no nts and hereby elected are: sion permanently. Acts of vandalism have been ap- parent almost every day at the Thomas B. Steele; Assessor | comfort house, so that some strin- Samuel D, Newell, board of relief, |Sent measures are being planned by Fuller 1. Barnes B, Crumb; auditor Walter 1. Crouch and W, E. Wightman. Mrs, Oliver Robertson Mrs, Oliver Robertson of ki ville dicd Saturday at the nd Wallace rest Hartford hospitul, where she had been under. That he had saved the city the gOINg treatment for illness, She sum of 000 on the construction | was born in Goshen in 1862, the ©f the new high school was asserted daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ebenczer today by former Councilman John Wooster. With her parents she re- }onnelly, candidate for mayor. Mr. moved to Forestville when she was | lonnelly explained that while on 12 old. She was married in {he special high school committec, that place in 1881 to Oliver Robert- (Pis were presented for the work son, who died several years ago. She ' Which he thought were too high. ves two sons. Ole Robertson and LHFOuEh his efforts the bids wery John L. Robertson and a sister, Mrs, '¢octed and shortly afterward came Gertrude Bennett, all of Forestville dropiiniiahon costs, iniwhic the 'uneral arrangem completed ave not been ing he says Mrs, fles Nagel : frs, Charles Nagel J “\Uhen (ho bids were (et agked Mrs. Julia Na s of the late : 4 ; for, and received, 1 (as one of a s Nagel, « be home o F s e o commitice of 1 appointed to Sl eiEhIctn L he S Graham vy out its construction) objected | onihine sirectionyaturdayRalisiiate Shet olllne o ilio the conlract at short iliness, #he temberg, Germany was born in Wur- T1 years ago, hev the city officials to catch the offend- Although the building has be {open but a short time, the {bilis have mounted up well, as the cquipment has been terribly abused. ! n damag Donnelly Explains Saving tors. At fir maiden name being Hoplinger. Aft- er spending her carly life i her!gie oxpent native land, she vemoved o this o jiarier country and in 1887 she married in New Haven to Charles Nagel. Mr. and Mrs, Nagel came to this city 25 vears ago to reside and Mr. Nagel 'eq f lied 10 years ago. She leaves pat her ¢ hter, Mrs, Graham of this ar city, and two sons, Charles Nagel of pro. Huartford and Frederick Nagel of this | the ity ) funeral was held this aft- | WANY THOSE “Another st 1 of direc support to throw | waste basket. reason for rew bids refiected a 000 1o the city. Rega tly by the When bids were g aving of §225, arding the sav- such prices as offered by the contrac- 1 alone, but 1 offered such strenuous objections to threatening to the Lring e fore ‘bids' in my asking new | or again, the prices of labor and erfal phed—as expected nd the taxpayers were sa ap-+ vimately 000 dollars a on new bids | I under Grange street, Philadelphia, under- mined the foundations of the home of Mrs. Theodore Beardsley and the building came down with a crash. Beardsley and her children were out at the time and no one vas hurt, Fortunately, Mrs. WILLIMANTIC HAN DYING FOLLOWING HOTOR AR CRASH (Continued From First Page) | With his father in the family aute- mobile and jumped from the move Ing car as it neared their home yes terday. He fell on his head and uffered a fractured skull. Seven persons were arrested for | Viclation of traffic laws, cer is Killed Southbridge, Mass, Sept. 20 (P— Driving around the Sturbridge race track at high speed. Alfred L. Mor- rell of Norwich, Conn.. exhibition motorcyele driver, was thrown from his machine following the breaking down of the front fork on the moioreycle last night, and died a few later in a Worcester hospital. His skull wes fractured, According to eve witnesses who watched the race around the track, Morrell was ftesting his machine preparatory to the fair grounds, where he had been do- ing exhibition riding at the Stur- bridge fair. As he flew around the track was suddenly seen to s run into the fence lining the He was tossed many feet away, where was picked up unconscious, hours leaving and erve he tax-| — [payers, that I soon won over enougl | Hu} | MODEL WINDOW DISPLAY ‘The Chamber of Commerce model window display will be seen in the | Burritt hotel this evening at 8 This will he in connection with the campaign baing conducted by the Chamber of Commerca for | better lighting. | o'clock COLUMBUS DAY BANQUET The annual Columbus Day banquet of the Knights of Columbus will be held at the Elks club, October 132, [ Willlam J. Fallon will cater. Tt s planned to hold entertainment and dance following the dinner. an { “DIAMOND DYE" ANY { GARMENT, DRAPERY ‘z ) { Just Dip to Tint or Boil to Dye ach 15-cent pack. contains diree- ons so simple any an can tint soft, delicate shades op rich, permanent in lingerie, ribbons, skirts, waists, dresses, colors coats kings, sweaters, draperies, coverings, hangings everything! Buy Diamond Dyes—no other kind and tell your druggist whether aterial you wish to color is silk, or whether it {s linen, mixed goods. BY BLOSSER e