New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 27, 1926, Page 7

Mail Orders Filled 29c each sook; flesh, orchid Regular $1.00 WHITE SILK R Also choice of White 54c each Imported, bright colore ship design; for ladies; Of fine quality r: At Department one GUEST TOW All linen with color KRINKLE S WOMEN’S UNIONS Carter’s athletic style, batiste and nain- $2.95 each Fine showing at $2.95 each At Leather Goods Dept. A CIGARETTE CASES COSTUME SLIPS or with flounce Regular 39¢ grade WE CLOSE AT 12 WEDNESDAY THESE AISLE SPECIALS MUST BE PURCHASED BEFORE CLOSING TIME ODD LOT OF MEN’S SHIRTS—S$1.15 Each, Two for $2.25 Neckbland style, some with attached collars; Qhuts broken sizes and slightly mussed; values up to $2.98 each. included in $1.15 each, Two for $2.25 and white value | BAGS | A timely item Beaded Bags With white go BOU d enamel with PREADS—Singly 59 each. ICE TEA SPOONS Rogers make; in good plain pattern PEARL NECKLACES Inde:tructxble 14, 16, 24-inch lengths For women; made of cretonne and satin | Sizes 3, 4,5, 7, 8 $2.39 each; Double $2.59 each Full size and single-bed size; in rose, blue and green stripes. Good buys at $2.39 and Bedding Department WATER the lot are some “Yorke” Made—Plainville Briefs, Six for $1.00 and cheap at $1.00 for six |last night before Justice |Cunningham, but judgment was $1.00 each was arrested Saturday night Id catcl\es special at $1.00 DOIR SLIPPERS 50¢ pair \ffir‘r"lv row in which Mrs, painful injuries being inflicted. {Charles F. Conlon, who in conrt hetwe the Rendars family | | Water Unpolluted | taken from the we Berlin News RECKLESS DRIVER Near Genter of Town Valise Excites Crowd—Items, The nece: ford, collided with a car dr Tracy Nickerson of Berlin ne cars were badly damaged and a gir GAUSES COLLISION, Girl Tnjured When Cars Crash ARREST DRIVER'S BROTHER 0Old Resident Dies—Selectmen Meet —Boys' Club Total Not Reached— sity for the suppression | of speeding through this place made | itself manifest early yesterday morn- | : ing when a car driven by Victor J. Vitus of 102 Jefferson street, Hart- en by ar the 3ell place north of the center. Both in the Vitus car was cut about the face and taken to the Hartford hos- | Kensington Athletic A meeting of the by-laws commit- tee of Bolton-Kasica post, American Legion, has been called for Wednes- day evening. It is important that all | members of this committee be pres- 8 there will be a discussion on | readjustment of the by-laws. Postmaster Returns Postmaster A. A. Barrett returned to his duties as postmaster y day following a week's vacation his cottage in Saybrook. Leaves on Vacation Robert Emming intends to leave | the latter part of this week on a | month's vacation. He resides on the East Berlin road. Visits Son Mrs. W. B. Molumphy and son left yesterday for a short visit with Garvey Molumph who is stationed | at Westerly, R. L. They are expected | to return soon. Bank Official Recovered James Titzsimmons, of the Berlin vings bank, returned to hishu today after an absence caused by an uleerated tonsil. While the ill- ness was not of a serious nature, Mr. Fitzsimmons was confined to his {home for about a weel. 1| Athletic Clubs Mects Tonight | There will be a meeting of the | club at the| | ent the er- at pital. Nickerson's car was over- bs rooms at 8:30 o'clock tonight. | f turned and was struck by the car |Regular business will be discussed. | following him, driven by Edward |A full attendance is requested. | | Crandwell of 17 Trumbull street, New Haven. Ofticer tus on the charge and also took into custody Vitus, the driver's brother charge every speedster in the state and|mect other bands at the field day they can be seen any time during!in Manchester on August 7 and the | the day or night endangering tife | Eastern States Mcet at Woi | lives of the residents, here and of | September 6. other motorists. Berlin street, be-| Boys' Club Drive il ing well paved, entices driver: lu; Contrary to expectatio Chair- step on the accelerator while p man Frank I. Hanford of the com- ~1 ing through and as there is very in charge of the drive for little police protection ugainst this being held at this time, was evil the habit of doing 50 miles an to issue a statement today hour through the town is spreading. | on the amount r »d in the cam- | It is not the transient tourists that speed througt here. Personal in- tion showed that the out-of- rs ate c keep their cars down to pace. situation, however, have no fear of through the town at its best speed. Another Reckless Driver Arrested John Henry Sullvan of 20 Park side avenue, Springficld, Mass., was lcutting in and out of the line of cars golng through Berlin until topped by Officer Frank Brown vesterday morning. with reckless driving and will he Berlin town court this evening. Old Resident Passes Frank Dutton, an old resident of yest Cromwell, just across the Ber- lin town line, passed away in the [Middlesex hospital, Middletown after long illness, He is well known in [Berlin, being an employe at the he past. The funeral was held from his late home yesterday afternoon, nd burial was in the Wilcox ceme- ery in West Cromwell, Berlin Street Beautiful With the painting of the Berlin ongregational church, Berlinites an point with pride to the hat most tourists pass _through. Jowhere In New England can a finer ample of a typically tonnecticut town be found. The r€es are thick with foliage, giving a B ooling shade in even the hottest of veather, the lawns are kept free bt weeds and ragged grass until they | S S ssume the properties of green arpet that spreads from the neat | alk up to the spotlessly kept ouses The colonial atmosphere is endur- Ing, even’in this day of the automo- Frank Brown arrested Vi- | h of reckless driving | T Harry on the of drunkenness, Harry is now out on bail and Victor will appear in court tomorrow evening before Judge G. G. Griswold. Berlin seems to be the mecca of are wary because of past experiences with speed traps \ and | a sensible The drivers familiar with the being stogped and take their cars He was charged | be | summoned before Judge Griswold in | street | beautiful | There was a mighty roll of drums ird last evening fssuing from the bs rooms when St. Paul's Fife and Drum Corps met to try out its | new eqnipment. The corps had long needed new drums and when they | arrived the drummers limbered up ir sticks and made the hills echo | with the noise. Great things are promised from this group when they ‘ St. Paul's Corps Outfitted Hanf his report tomorrow | v but vet the com- | mittee was unable to extract a to- ve |tal from the numerous campaign- ers. | Mr. Hanford added that he had | received an unsolicited donation | | trom a prominent New Britain | business man who had written in the letter accompanying the dona- | tion, “Being once an old Kensing- | | tonian, though a long time ago, 1| | enclose the following amount to- the Kensington Boys' club |\\flr\k budget.” | 1t is believed that approximately $125 has been pledged, which is | less than half of the $300 needed for the coming year and while Mr. Hanford is hopeful of a last minute rally, it is doubtful that the amount will reach the quota desired by the | club. Valise Wanders A cowhide traveling bag rested in state at the foot of the driveway | leading to the station this morn- ng, alone and unmourned. Before | long a group of children gathered | around it and gave guesses as to | how it got there and what it con- inedi. A few elders came near and gazed. A lone black and white dog } sniffed the leather cautiously, A bus { unloaded more people who joined the onlookers and gave speculations as to whom it belonged and why. Nobhody suggested opening~it. There were no distingnishing marks of any kind, except that the bag was new and unmarred by travel. | The crowd grew and autoists craned their necks as they sped by. | Tinally, when the group had at- | talned the proportions of a falr sized political rally, the New Brit- stated that he i, {son's parents, relief -and held it carefully hand until turn trip. in h the bus made the re- As he was whirled out It was 2f time jing supply and canse the outhrealk. of sight the group dissolved. all very exciting for the bri {of typhoid but the identity Iperson has not been d is a question originated. Miss Murray Improved Miss Adele D. Murray, who is re- covering from an operation recent- ly undergone at St. Raphael's hos- pital in New Haven, is expected to |water showed it to be pure, the con- [able ones. placed on view for the return home within the next few {dition existing :n the section is dan- |purpose. A meeting is arranged by days. eerous. The samples were taken [the matron in charge and if it is a Return frnm Visit after a dry period, hut during wet [“go,” the young man makes a con- | Mr. and M G. Kramer |weather there ie more ground water |tribution to the home. furnishes and s avi from Clin- [and overflow and the danger of well |'shop guaranty,” the Chinese equiva- ton, Mass., where have bec: |contamination is more serious. The |[lent of a bond to support his good visiting relatives. latate has urged the installation of {intentions—and away he goes with Church Notice There will be no 10 o'clock s sewers in the section, which wo ice Sunday morning at the Ke eliminate all possible trouble. ton Methodist church, and no 40 And 8 Meeting Here ay school. The 11 o'clock service | The Hartford County 40 and | will be one for the children and |W!l! meet at the rooms of Brock- songs which they know will be post, American Legion, at 8 sung. Thursday evening. Delegates tine business was quickly disposed of an no important decisions were | reached. Vacationists Depart Mr. and Mrs. George Griffith of Peck street are plannin £ to leave to- be discussed. Busincssmen Play Tonight The Plainville Businessmen the Peck Spring Co., team pl here. Misslonary Society to Meet The monthly meeting of the Women's Missionary Socicty of the Kensington Congregational church a surprise. The Businessmen will Plainville News LAYS WIFE BEATING 10 INTOXICATION Michsel Bichum Draws Sus- pended 30-Day Jail Sentence IS UNPOLLUTED Carrier Now Blamed For Typhoid Outbreak—40 and 8 Meeting Here Thursday—Camp Ground Pro- | gram — Marriage Announcment Michael Bichun of Mountain View, 'r‘hnrxefl with assault and breach of |the peace, was given a 30-day jail sentence when he appeared in court Willlam | |spended on payment of costs. Bichun |Deputy Sherift E. W. Furrey after a Bichum was struck on the head with a milk | bottle and a coffee pot, severe and Bichun was defended by Attorney contended en himself and Saturday eve- 113 in the Wes '[wood Park section several weeks ago = e '—-—h—-s— {during the typhoid scare shows that and cesspools had caused the drink- to hecome contaminated 1t 1= now helieved that a earrler {was respansible for the three coses of this | covered and where the disease Althangh the examination of the | {both public water supply and publie Selectmen Meet land alternates to the state conven- A meeting of the board of seleqt- |tlon at New Haven on August 27| court house last evening. The rou. |Vill be eiected, and plans for the grande promenade on that date will will 6:45 o'clock this evening at the high come back on the bound and spring | without the services of Ted LaBonne their manager, and star third base- Dr. Cook Going Away Dr. George F. Cook, local health officer, will leave with his family on Friday for a week's vacation. He will go to Washington, D. C., and to the Sesquicentennial exposition at Philadelphia. returning on August 7. School Progressing All steel work on the new high school has now been completed, and the steel girders above the audi- torium have been put in place. They are 583; feet long and weigh five tons each. The walls have been put up rapidly and a rough flooring laid across the top, o that the con- tractors’ promise to have the roof on by September 1 seems likely to be carried out. Return From Long Trip Constable and Mrs. Willlam H. Buys of 6 Laurel street and Mr. and {Mrs. A. Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. A. Darling of Cook street have re- turned from a week's vacation spent at Ellsworth Falls, Me. They made the trip by auto, covering 862 miles Notes Constable Thomas Royce is {1l at his home on Maple street. A lawn party wiil be held by the tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. Raymond Hoerle on Redstone hill, su-| Mrs, Eleanr Richardson and Mrs. |Abbey Ladd of New Britain are vis- {iting Mr. and Mrs. John Barrett at their cottage on Meriden avenue at the camp ground. by Arrivals at the East Berlin church |house Include Mr. and Mrs. Walter [Payne, Miss Florence Clark, Everett Edeon Maine, Rhoda Pratt, Pratt, Miss Nettle Rig- only 54c¢ each Atour. 8los Department, maln flooe [that Blchin was intoxicated and dfa |ott, L e s COSTUME SLIPS [not know what he was doing, He |and Charles L. Burgreen, all of East | = |also sald that while the two were |Berlin. g $1.67 each i 3e 95¢ each [fighting the table was knocked over | Cut gladiolus blooms for sale. yon with double hem | Philippine, hand made and embroidered |and that Mrs. Blchun fell against |G r'lm D. Mastin, 56 East Main St | Hemstitched to |this, striking the milk bottle with [—ndvt. He i } Derarient Gae mmrp“p {Iher head. and that she was mot| For Rent—Two S-room and on | - struck with this by her hushand. |4-room modern tenement, |Y‘:t‘l‘ face ELS | WHITE JAP CLOTH Bichun has had a good record in itories of Standard Sn;.»: \& I’Hllm'v 25¢ ez | {the past and the court was not [bulls, new houses ready August 1s 25¢ each 2 i | S . h d border: | 36 incl "Idc .yard oA |severe with him. Grand Juror W.|Apply A. M. Raymond, Wes e ers | 36 inches wide; for underwear 7. Foran vrosecated, Main St. Phone 369 or 41-2.—Advt l Regular price 35¢ |" Tonteht Samuel Diawezyk will be| Watkins swimming pool O. K. for on similar charges as the | bathing.—advt. | Marriage Bureau Latest Peking, July vouth may perhaps have reached {only the Bronze Age in sports, hav- ing only lately sucqumbed to the bile and radio—one almost expects | the road and a pale, excited gen- |(1€S° Are unpolluted, according 1o |pjeycling craze, but in the field of to sco powdered wigs and velvet | tleman trotted across the road and {((hOM'S received from the etate 4o |matrimony the young Celestial is breeches strolling under the spread- | broke through the circle about the |nirm ot of health ‘“q‘:‘”“" orse T | “Twentloth Centurs. e i bag. He selzed it with a sigh ¢ Dol RIdCe At CEl A matrimonial bureau, hitherto Legion Committee Meets BN OF [feared that the proximity of wells |ynknown in this land of infant mar- for a home maintained by the po- lice, is developing a fairly good eide line in marriages. Young bachelors straint are giving it &0 good a pat- {ronage that as many as forty-three {applicants have been placed on file. | The applicant makes his cholce from photographs of the marriage- |the bride. uld Shaw at Seventy Savs Simple Food fm' Health London, July 27 (A—George Ber- on July 26, but he will not over- load his stomach with an elaborate 27 |birthday dinner. In fact, the eccentric dramatist |the reason he says he is in good health and is able to work steadily |without exhaustion. He rarely ac- at if he does he eafs only marrow for & two weeks' vacation |S0h00l fleld. The merchants have |Vesetables and fruit make up his in the Catskills, Mr. Griffith is em. [Sttuck their winning stride again diet. He never eats meat. | Ploy ape: i (and expect to repeat their previous o Lk Ploved at the Paper Goods company'|fie, 0¥yt the Peck men expect to| TO REVISE COUNCIL RULES | mittee of council members to reviee the rules of procedure for that body. Those named are: Aldermen, D. L. Nair, W. H. Judd, W. L. Falk, I. . be ; man, but Captain Ralph Thrall said :}:I[”"’: Ii;ld :;. Ilh:qv’h"rf!nl r'}ti'lff's today that he was negotiating with | Maerz, and Councilman W. D. Boyle ritay, July 29th at & o'clock. | "y ankees to obtain Joe Dugan, |and Samuel Bablotsky This is the annual children's meet- ing and a special program has bee r program has been | ot ‘as well as LaBonne. who could probably play the bag al- READ AFERALD CT, SSIFIFD ADS mmnxmx‘_hm"z e Marilors Anainnced | FOR BEST RESULTS B % . | Mr. ana Mrs. Giuseppe Dorazio of Ant D! s g : e hTs (,‘,g‘,"',’,:'r o beriod of twg |17 Pearl street announce the coming weeks. While there he will visit [Torriage of thelr son, “Hrmento Coney Tsland and other pleasure re- {f“!‘ 0 WAL S (e cUMMuNITY THEATER sorts that surround the metropolis, |V Pionville. S ter which Te will take up ni| . OAMID GrownfERERAm o PLAINVILY m.n.n at Pasquale Sisti's barber | Tiev. Dr. 4 B, church, will || Wednesday, July 28th— East Berlin Ttems again bo the preacher at the e ¢ CODY and MAE BUSCH eral rank Dutton of |Mméeting tonight as he was last night (HE COMEDIAN." omwell was held yesterday (the service will be held ‘” ot from the Dutton resi- [Yclock, preceded by "Hv. A‘»‘x“mlli jlyan_Tashman dence, Rev. May B. Lord, pastor of |league meeting at 6:30 o'clock. i in "ROCKING MOONS the Kensington Mothodist chureh, [Will be followed by the amuali|yqgey, guty sotm— efficlating. Interment was in West [meeting of the camp grou Biz Double ]cmuu- Cromwell cemetery. provement society. ; RICHARD TA Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Stimpson | At 11 o'clock tomorrow morning “THE WAL 1, STREET uu of Wallingford were visitors in town sterday calling upon Mrs. Stimp- Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Trinity M. church will conduct the morning service Bacon. |worship. The program for the Community |versary club tomorrow evening promises to be among the best of the season. service of the p. m. N be the evening speakep. The {llary services will be as usual. (Continued on Page 17) FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS GEE-1 WONDER WHAT TINE TS GETTIN Yo BE—~ I DONT WARNT TO GET HOME LATE FOR SUPPER ! ain bus lumbered to a stop across Rev, Harry T. Howard, pastor of the of Merlden, He will address the anni- Women's Home Missionary association at 2: Dr. Tremayne will once more aux- Sally O'Nelll in "Hnlly. Trene and Moy Pathe Comedy—“Old War Horse,” Saturday, July 31st— HOOT GIBSON in “THE GALGARY STAMPEDE" Sunday, August 1st— CORINNE GRIFFITH in “INFATUATION" of 30 Church of Our Savlour parish guild | ! Thing in Old Peking | 27 (A—Chinese | riages, has mado its bow in Peking, | |who have sidestepped parental re- | nard Shaw will be seventy years old | |never eats a heavy dinner. That 1s | cepts an invitation to dine out, and | imple food. | Mayor Weld has selected a com- | | Bristol News DRUNKEN AUTOIST RAMS TROLLEY CAR and Costs in Court (THO DTHER COLLISIONS For Large Crowd in Attendance at Opening of Chautauqua. At 11:25 o'cloc] ast iight, a tele- phone call was received at police headquarters that there was an in- | toxicated driver on Park street. Of- { ficers dispatched to the scene placed Richard F. Berry of 138 Hubinger street, New Haven, under arrest {and took him to police headquarters where he was examined by Dr. B. F. Donaghue, police surgeon, who | pronounced him mro:mvnd Through his attorney, J. P. {nor, he pleaded gullty to the r‘h H’K“ {of driving under the influence of i]muor and a fine of $100 and costs |was imposed by Judge Joseph M. | Donovan in the city court this morn- ing. Of the fine $75 was later re- mitted. Berry colided with a trolley car on Park street and damaged it to L.a extent of about $50. He inform- |ed the court that he had only h:\rl one bottie of beer at a friend" {New Haven Man Fined $100' | Unmarried Couple Living Together | Several Years Arrested — | et. Requiem Mass A month’s mind high mass of re- quiem will be celebrated at St church tomorrow morning | ock in memory of the late | William F. Riley. | Chautauqna Opens | A large crowd attended the Chau- |tauqua program last evening in the big brown tent which has been erected on the Federal Hill Green. Due to the fact that the tent did not arrive in the city until about 4:30 p. m. it was necessary to hold the afternoon’s program in the auditor- ium of the Federal Hill school. The Patton Artists of Lowell, Mass, rendered a musical prologue, feix episodes and an epilogue. A lec- ture on “Making Plctures With Fur- niture” was then delivered by Ross Cr: known as the “Apostle of the | Hearthstone,"” | This afternoon a lecture will | given by Frank H. Holimann, known |as the "Pigeon Man,” and who s | editor of the American Pigeon Jour- {mal. A concert will also be given | both this afternoon and evening by lie Zedeler String quintet. Appointed Business Manager Claire M. Pfennig, adjutant of icheprey Post, No. 2, American egion, has recelved notifieation of bis appointment as business manager io the Connecticut Legion Record, | the official publication of the Amerl. | ‘x‘nn Leglon of rannemcm be ROCHESTER cL CLUB ' CARES FOR DoGs Homeless Animals Are leeu.; Attention house in Torrington and that he was | blinded by coming in the opposite direction. Rams Parked Car William H. Ferguson of 84 North Pond street was arrested at mid- lm:hl last night after the car he was | | | operating had struck a car owned by Frank Teevans of Hobson street, | which parked on Prospect street. This morning he was presented |in court on a charge of reckless [driving and driving under the ine !fluence of liquor but a continuance | was granted until tomorrow morn- | ing. Collislon at Monument Louis Carbone of 21 Walter street, Southington, passed around the left | side of the Soldiers' Monument on | the Boulevard last evening and col- |lided with a car being operated b Willlam Arzklay of 46 Knowles ave- nue, Southington. Both cars were | slightly damaged. A settlement was agreed upon be- tween the two men and nelther was obliged to appear in court. | Arrested For Statutory Offense min Cionchetii and Delia { Pari were placed under arrest last | evening, charged with a statutory The couple have been liv- ing tog and have four children they have never been married. | Cionchetti, 1t developed, has a wife and two children residing in Italy. The case, when brought before the |court this morning, was continued juntil ¥riday, July 30 in charge of | the probation officer to see if some | solution of the situation cannot be worked out. Collision on North Cars operated by Conrad of 11 Cottage street and C | Finnemore, 30 Park street, collided on North M Laurel street at § | night. Neither driver | but both cars were slightly damaged. ‘he drivers reached an amicable set- [tlement Dbetween themselves were not held by the police. Rebekah Lodge to Meet Magnolia Rebekah lodge, No. 41, will hold a regular meeting at 8 | o'clock this evening in Stephen Terry | hall on Main street. | Funeral of Remus G. | The funeral of Remus G. |aged 73 years, who died in Middle- |town last Sunday evening after an [iliness of several days with {monia, was held from his late home although | Main Street urnier vde L. o'clock Spencer lon Burlington avenue at 2 o'clock. | Hubert D. Jones, pastor of the | | Rev, | Prospect Methodi and interment w cemetery. I. 0. 0. ¥. Meeting ] The regular meeting of Pequas- ‘mn.‘ odge, I. 0. O. F', will bo held Wednesday evening in church officiated in the West s Outings At Compounce The annual outing of the Kresge Stores of the state of Connecticut | will be held at Lake Compounce on | Wednesday afternoon |Juty 28. On Saturday, July 31, ville Grange will hold their annual outing at Compounce. Next Sunday afternoon, August 1, the band concert from 3 to 5 p. m., will be rendered by the Governor's Foot, GuarG band of Hartford Neighborhood Prayer Meeting The Nefghborhood prayer meeting this week will be held at 9:30 o'clock Wednesday morning at the home of Mrs. A. L. Norton of 49 Woodland her for a number of years ownerless dog, Bristol, | ain street near | last | was infured | and | Spencer, | pneu- | and evening, | the Plain-| | MANNING’S lights on an automobile | Rochester, N. Y., July 27 (®— [More than §00 dog owners and friends here operate a unique or- nization which looks after the welfare of dogs. It is the Rochester |Dog Protective assoclatio | A lost dog or a | Rochester is not torn objects “yellow cur” in one of the for- of this world, He is |card-indexed, he is put in a kennel |of one of the ecight hundred when found, and his human backers go |farther t merely findi: his jowner, or getting him a new home. | Cater to “Doggy” Emotions | The association | &8 | siders how to care for dogs, not gs in general, but the individual wants, stes and doggy emotions of |each rescued or reeaptured animal Stolen dogs are traced throu: ooperation with police and detec- |tive agencies. Dogs found injured |anywhere in the city or vicinity are n surgical attention and hospi- care by the assoclation. als for assistance in caring for |dogs run to a goodly number each month, and the secretary finds plenty of work to do in assuring the {animale of proper treatment. { Cooperative Ownership When a home is found for an the new owner be- comes a memher of the association and takes the canine waif under the |agrement that he will be given pro- per care and treatment and will be jsurrendered should the real owner be located. The association supplies |the new owner with information as |to the best means of caring for his | | i | ON MANY OF OUR (K Women's $8.50 Parchment |@ Kid Pumps, $4.95 also teaches out- | new pet and generally supervises the treatment of the dog thereafter Members of the association, many |of them kennel owners, volunteer |their services in the care of the | dogs. Funds for maintenance of the work are obtained largely through the dog show held annually and from small membership fees. BAD SO G00D FOR SOME TREES Barren Lands Olten Will Grow Timber Superior, Wis,, July 27 (P—A |model reservation project has been established on the barren sand lands of southern Douglas county, Wis- consin, on the summer home pro. perty of Ray J. Nye, federal pro- hibition director for the western dis- trict of the state. Forest Lodge, Mr. Nye's summer |home, attracts foresters and conser- |vationists from distant points to see {the projects. In 1914, Mr, Nye planted 3,000 | white and Norway pines on land \')\M was so sterile it was fitted only |for raising grass, and anything but blue grass had a difficult time |forming a sod. After twelve years of growth the trees are from twenty to twenty-tive feet high, all thriving mightily, and from five to seven inches in di- meter at the base. In 1815-16 and again this spring, others wero plant- ed. Now there are more than 7.000 trees, most of them Norways and | white pines, with here and there a |few Scotch pines. Not ten of the {7,000 trees planted have died. 'he whole business of conserv: aid Mr, Nye. “is fire pro- |tection. Plant the trees on the hun- |dreds of acres of sandy barren land lin North Wisconsin and protect |them from fire and in from thirty to {forty years there will be merchant- {able timber,” Negro Again Opposes Curtis in Primaries | Topcka, Kan., July 24 (M—A neg- ro will be only opponent of Sena- tor Charles Curtis, Republican floor leader, who seeks party renomina- tion for a third ferm in the August 3 Kansas primary. The negro is Nick Chiles, editor of a weekly newspaper |in Topeka. Senator Curtis has been twice re- olected, The Democratic contest for senas torial nomination will be between George McGill of Wichita and |Charles Stephens of Columbus, both lawyers, Tormer Gov. Jonathan M. Davis will attempt to return to political power. Democratic voters will find {on their ballot the name of the |tarmer who was arrested two hours [before he vacated the governor's chair early in 1825, charged with Iselling pardons. and later cleared by Ithree furfes. They will choose be- tween him and a lawyer, Donald Muir of Anthony. Governor Paulen, republican, is opposed for renomination by Gold- en B. Davis, a farmer. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS. Reduced Prices on Women's Pumps STARTING WEDNESDAY MORNING WE ARE | MARKING PRICES DOWN N STILL FURTHER WOMEN’S PUMPS HERE ARE A FEW OF THE PRICE REDUCTIONS Women’s $7.00 Parchment Cuban e, $3.95 Cuban heels. Girls’ Blonde Kid Low Heel V. ¢3 95 Cuban heels. Girl’ Nubuck Low-heel One-strap Pumps— Were $700 $3 95 Were $7.00. |8 Now. ‘Women’s Genuine White Kid One- etrap Pumps— | | 5o 5% $3.95 | | '\n\\..“ Now...... Women's White Nubuck Low-heel Pumps— Now.. OXFORDS—Cave-Man styles Just right for Uiath-Cuer I Know My Business! oL JAY! cpneRE A MINUTE, WILLYAZ T WISHYOU'D WALK INTO TOWN AN' SEE WHAT TIME 1T IS. MF\"S §7 00 AND $8.00 BLONDE CALF Were $7.00. $4.95 included. Now vacation wear Shoe Store 211 Main Street