New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 29, 1926, Page 7

N Mall Orders Filled while. Our August FURNITURE Sale Is Busy Dispensing Its Benefits The difference between regular and sale prices is a saving well worth your All offerings are from regular stock—not made up for special pur- poses; the construction, upholstering and finish of the very best. suite or piece backed with our guarantee. We invite inspection. Every down cushions on sprin; mohair with moss edge 9. regular $725.00. tion. 3-Piece Suite, mahogan; velour; FOR LIVING ROOMS 3-Piece Suite, attractively made, with 3-Piece Suite, large overstuffed dav- enport and chairs; splendid construc- in combination of taupe mohair and Nachman spring construec- tion; regular $400. For....... 9-Piece Suite g base, striped two-tone wal ; two sunburst pillows and one down-filled pillow on davenport ; genuine mahogany frame; burl walnut suite, $495 .$395 finish y finish frame, pieces, underpriced. 295 Prices FOR DINING ROOMS Spanish cesign.! For 10-Piece Suite, in mahogany, with Sale Price........ 9-Piece Suite, in deep tone walnut, with burl fronts, antique lacquer Dining Room Suites of 8, 9 and 10 Tudor , with china cabinet; in nut finish, $250 trimming; high-grade ol .. 83450 $550 walnut finish, way Just a few suites left. 150, §200, $225 Chest. For ferobe. ODD PIECES AND OTHER SUITES GREATLY REDUCED IN PRICE DURING OUR AUGUST FURNITURE SALE FOR CHAMBER WE OFFER 4-Piece Suite in French walnut finish— Four-Post Bed, Dresser, Vanity and 4-Piece Suite in a beautiful walnut finish — Bed, Dresser, Vanity and Chif: Our August Sale Price. .. : S—Biecc Suite in two-tone combination walnut—Twin Beds, 50-inch Dresser, Chifferette and Vanity. Sale Price OTHER BEDROOM SUITES AT BIG SAVINGS (Furniture—2nd, 3rd, 4th Floors) $159 $295 §||ain road just above Crooked THURSDAY, JULY 29, 1926. the New Jersey State Sunday EW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, . . Plalnvllle News Schan_l association will speak at the morning service at 11 o'clock. At |2:30 p. m. & children’s service will besaddressed by Mrs. Brookins. The | anual picnic for the children will be | held at 4 o'clock. Automobiles will {convey the children to Rockwell park, Bristol, returning at 7 o'clock. Cars are needed, and those who will | give the use of their machines are = asked to leave thelr names with About 600 Expected to Make o"wicrice : s Miss Beryl Johnson of South Savm ROGk Tnp Meriden will lead the Epworth | George S. Stratton, cornetist, will AUTOMOBILE I {lead the singing. Dr. Tremayne will Grange Picnic At Lake Compounce | Saturday—John TRU | be held in the auditorium and will Mrs. Florence D. Chap'n or Charles league meeting in the evening, and The attendance has been good at the various meetings, daily class conducted by Rev. Mor- gan Morgan of New Britain being one of the most popular. A chil- dren's chorus has been formed, out of which has been selected a quartet Inter-Town Championship Games. | consisting of Raymond H. and Ken- ineth E. Nichols of the Lincoln Guiden Enters Government Hospital—Arranging The annual outing at Savin Rock conducted by the Trumbull Electric |and John A. Bierkan of the V Co. will be held Monday. It is ex- |street school, Hartford. pected that about 60) people will go | Vil sin on the excursion, ahd six or seven SeIV trolley cars will be used to carry them. These cars will leave the cen- ter of Plainville at 8 o'clock in the morning. The day will be spent in sports and in taking in the various | tracted a serious cold while amusements at the resort. Dinner |in the ed tre will be served at noon at Wilcox's [ France and rheumatism developed shore front restaurant. Cars will Te- | the attacks being recurrent. He has turn in two groups, some at 5 o'clock ! just been examined and was ordered and some at 7 o'clock. | to the government hospital for treat- Special rates for the ride and for |ment. Mr. Guiden is manager of the dinner have been secured, while | (o Al1-Plainville baseball team a special accommodation ticket ad- | : mitting to nine of the various rides | 1MProvement Assoclation and shows has been prepared and | '1° ¥ Hug of ithe is being sold at about one-third the | Ground Improvement price of these if tickets were bought i separately, } Trial is Postponed ESUI e The case of Willlam Lanske of beLon ncon New Britain, charged with reckless was the I |ariving, was postponed until ne s Tuesday n it came up befor |Justice L. S. Mills last night in the | local court: Lanske figured in an | |accideft on July 21 on New Brit-| street |and was arrested when an investiga- [tion made it appear that he was re- isponsible. | Annual Grange Pienle ! | Plainville Grange will hold its ar The chorus ces on Sunday. Enters Navy Hospital John Guiden left today for Brook- lyn, N. Y., wheer he will enter the navy yard hospital. Mr. Guiden con- water. | e ports read show during th t in the and that for it, were elected Kelsey associatio ! was much to show lowing offi dent, Fred vice-presid of Hartfor . J. monds of 1} ] treasu | Mrs. L. A. Gla Plainville. Plays Leaders The Plainville Y. M. C. A, have their chance at the lea lead Berlin News 'HIDES REER UNDER SEATS OF HIS CAR New Haven Man Fined $300 by Judge Griswold SECRET CACHE REVEALED Dog Roast Given—Party at Com- munity Center—“Kid” Kaplan in Training Here — Vacationists Leave—Other Items of Interest. State Policeman Frederick John- son, near the center of the town, evening at about 5 o'clock arrest- ed Edwin H. Shultz of New Haven on a charge of transporting liquor. Itz was driving a sedan with s arranged to give room for the ses of liquor stowed under them. mination showed that he wa carying 15 c s of beer and two kegs of wine. for Judge George trial last evening. Judge Grisowld sentenced the man to 30 days in jail and added a fine of §200. The 1 sentence was later suspended. Arrests in this v ty have been abundant of late and fines have wholesale lots this past month. Weather Vane Refinished Berlinites gasped yesterday to see two workmen nonchalantly smoking G. Griswold for cigarettes as they perched high on | Congregational | the tower of the church. Seemingly unmindful of dangers, they took down the weath- er vane from the steeple where it had pointed the trend of the wind for many years. It is to be gilded and reinforced. Boxer Trains Here Louis (Kid) Kaplan, the retired featherweight champion is training for his next fight at Silver Lake Inn where many Berlinites are watching him go through his daily routine of exercises. Leave For Shore Mrs. Emma Loiselle and Miss Hortense Loiselle, her daughter, left yesterday for a two wee visit with friends near Saybrook. Invalid Returns lor, who is re- covering from an operation for ap- pendicitis, returned home last night after a two weeks' stay at Hartford hospital. Her condition is reported to be improving. Old Restdent Better 8. A. Hart of Blue Hills, who has | been ill @s a result of the recent heat wave, is reported to be feeling better and is able to sit up. His re- lapse was caused by a walk in last week's hot sun. Dog Roast A dog roast was afternoon in honor of James Mc- Gee, son of Mrs, Peter McGee of Kensington. The - ast took place at 5 o'clock at the reservoir and wa attended by about 15 guests. Mr. McGee resides in Hartforc and h: many friends in this place. Leaves For Maine Miss Mac_leine Delaurey left yes- terday for a two weeks' vacation in Maine where she wil! visit friends. Dogs “Wearing” Their Victims Two dogs belonging to a neighbor of I Wilcox entéred the latter’s chicken yard yesterday and killed two chickens. An old method is be- ing tried out to break the dogs of the viclous trait. The two fowls a being worn by the dogs around their necks and it is believed that with the continued hindrance that ™ the burdens will give and the odor that the decaying birds will give, the tw: Held held yesterday while patrolling the highway | He was brought be- | been meted out by | 11 lose all taste for illicitly gained chicken meat. Camp Ground Departure Miss Edith Northrup left yester- day for a two week's vacation at the | Plainville camp grounds where she will visit friends. Athletic Hall Plans Those managing Athletic hall are planning to open (he place the week in September and run dances weekly thereafter, Road Repaired The old highway betwe 1nd Kensington s being given a new |coat of oil dressing. The road has |been in need of this repair for quite a w e and motorists us }!)’.'\n\\.v\;: the state highway ment for their action. Visiting In State Mr. and "Mrs. R. A. Williams of Kensington are spending a two |week’s stay at Job's Pond in East Hampton. Air Mail Problem Whether the inauguration of a special direct dispatch between this place and Hartford for air mail would be practical with the present ‘amount of air mail that is now sent from this place, or whether it would [be advisable to wait until the usual fall advance in mail is a problem |confronting the post office depart- {ment. Some inte has shown by local manufacture henefits of the direct air ma |west but there is little business through these channels. It follow that, with the direct dis- patch, more attention would be |given this service and the volume of 1 sent this way would be in- ased. Party at Community Centes A summer gettogether was held last evening at the Worthington Community Center. It was attended by about 20 members of club. There was dancing followed by re- n Meriden depart- are s to the to the done might the woved to Hospital Thomas Kenney of Hudson street, been ill for rix or seven noved to New Britain Professor Visits Professor Paul G. Huston, son of Mrs. Aleander B. Huston, is visiting frie1ds in Warren, Mass. He will | leave to take up his dutics as a teacher in the summer school at | Simsbury about ‘August 1 | return here aboul September 1, More Vacationists L. A. Griffith of Kensington h le two week's tour of the New ngland states. John Wilson of Kensington is spending a week's vacation in Ver- visiting Rev. Mass. are Coales of Spenc: East Berlin Items The Queen Bsther society of the Methodist church will meet Friday evening in the social rooms of the church. All members of the order are arged to be present. The fall activities of the boys and girls clubs have been a subject of discussion during the past week and just what arrangement is to be made for the season is a matter of doubt. liam Ogle, who for the past two sons has so successfully conduct- ed the physical work, announced at the close of the spring term that he would not carry on the work anoth- er year due to his activities in oth- |er lines. It is felt that no one can |carry on the work as well as Mr. | Ogle has done and it is hoped that Ihe will reconsider his decision and carry through the program for an- other year. The exhibition which was held in Community hall early this spring by Mr. Ogle showed that the boys and girls have made rapid strides in calisthenics under his su- pervision, There was a fair attendance at Community club last evening despite the large number of local people who are out of town on their vaca- tions. The entertainment numbers were especially good, a drumming number by Mr. and Mrs. A, F. Ba- con of New Britain being the bright light on the evening's program. Mrs. Bacon without any exception was the best woman drummier ever seén been | and will | | here, her work with the “sticks |ing exceptionally good. The Charles- toning by Charles Romagalll was |spirited and received good applause The program was topped off with a {reel of movies, No further report has been heard ive to the proposed joint fleld |day and outing of the combined Ber- {lin and st Berlin Community jclubs and from what can be ascer- | {tained the matter has been pot |poned or dropped indefinitely. The {matter of combining the two or- ‘gflmz:nionh for a day was originally |proposed by the Berlin club but for |some reason or other the event did not eventuate. | R. 0. Clark returned last evening |from New York where he has been |for the past few:days on a business [trip. He made the return trip in | four hours by automobile arriving |here in time to conduct the weekly | meeting of the Community club of which he is president. In that ca- pacity he has yet to mjss conducting a meeting $350,000 LOSS BY FIRE Marysville, Cal., July 29 (A—Dam- age estimated at more than $350,000 resulted here last night when fire tarting in the National theater razed the show house and two other buildings, including the Elks temple. The theater was partly led but was emptied without disorder. The cause is not determined. NC CONTINU! July 29 franc continued weak today, opening unofficially at 42.15 to the dollar and 205 to the pound, and declining slowly to 42.71 and opening of the Bourse. New Discovery Dissolves Freckles Gonein4 Days Here's a |cream called Flyte that is easy to new and inexpensive apply — will not stain — yet after you've used it for four days your freckles are all gone—simply melted away. Women have waited long fof a real freckle remover and now they obiain it at Axelrod’s Pharmacy Crowell's Pharmacy, or any Hve up- to-datc druggist anywhere with the distinct understanding that if it falls your money will be returned. And affer your freckles are gone you'll find that your skin has im- proved—it’ will be cleaner, clearer and more youthful looking. Ask for a jar of yte. . | children Saturday when they meet E Glastonbury in that town. KEast nual picnic at Lake Compounce this Saturday instead of on August 3, as origin scheduled. The afternoon | Glastonbury won t will be glven over to sports, follow- | her several week but has ]ing which supper will be served at 6 } since then sustained its first loss, o'clock. Gr: s having ! while Plainville has kept right be- are 1 to bring them hind and is now only ®ne game in {along, as there will be something in- | the rear. A victory will mean a t teresting for the youngsters as well | for the lead and Plainville will fight las for the older folks. | hard to earn it. i For Inter-Town Title No Prayer Meeting | A three-game series for the inter-| There will be no pr: meeting {town baseball championship is being ' at the Plainville M. hurch thi irranged between the All-Plainvilles | evening, the regular mid-week serv- ind the Pextos of Southington. |ice being abandoned this for These two teams have already met|two reasons. The pastor, Rev. A. A twice on the field in a home-and-| Ball, has been ill during the last | home on the Fourth of July.|few days and is still suffering from Plainville winning on its opponents'|a bad abscess, while many of the fleld and Southington taking the church members are regular attend- me he This leaves the supe-!'a at the evenin, iriority undecided between camp grot |teams, which are considered easily | Clam Bake the best in their respective town Announcement has Plainville ,and Southington are al-| that “Oscar and Arf ways dead als in athletics, and | clam bake in the near futur | the serics should be a hot one and | promises to be quite an affa draw large crowds. | further details will be forthcoming | 1f arrangements can be completed, | later. {the first game of the series will lmj | played on August 8, the location not | {yet having been decided upon. nd pot grown celery plants, A-No. Automobile Stolen 1SR J able plant garden, | A green sedan owned by Mike| Maple st near post office, Zarello, proprietor of a gas sfation| Advt. on the Southington road, was stolen | last night while it was parked out-| side the station. The have been notified and a search is| being made in an effort to recover | the machine, | tion at | Standard Steel Bazaar he annual bazaar of the St d Steel and Bearing Benefit | clation will be held next week on| ltolus blooms for the lot atsthe lower end of Whiting |George D. Mastin, 56 East Main St !street. It will open Monday and|—advt. run through Saturday. The usual attractions will again be in evidence WANT REIMBURSEMENT |and it is planned to make this year's| s |one of the biggest bazaars the as-| sociation has yet held. Camp Ground Program The Epworth league meeting at the Plainville camp ground will again be held on Mount Olivet at 6:39 o'clock this evening and will bo | 119" by Miss Josephine E. Remsen of Hartford. At 7:30 o'clock Rev. Dr. Arch Tremayne of Windsor will| conduct a service in the auditorium. Children’s day will be observed tomorrow. Mrs. E. T Drookins of | ame these | t been will For 00 transplanted 40 and 8 Meeting The Hartford county “40 and § Whiting street to elect delegates v Haven next month tendance 18 hoped for oted to choose the coun ives to the convention, American Investors in German Se- curities Want Congress to Pay Washington, July 29 (P—Thou- sands of American in man securitles are besieging con- gress to pass legislation at the next sesslon to reimburso them for thelr losses. Members of both senate and house have received appeals from all parts of the country from citi- zens who have lost all they invest- ed in German paper marks and bonds. They argued that the Amer- fean government s morally respon- g sible as they contend they were en- cUmmum 'I'heater couraged by the government to in- vest in German securities as the United States was attempting to PLAINVILLE Thursday, July 29th— basls, John Bowers and Lllyan Tashman in “ROCKING MOON. The FRAU RATHENAU DIF¥ Berlin, July 20. () — Frau Mathilde Rathenau, widow of Emil Rathenau, pioneer industrialist, ix dead, aged eighty-two. She was the mother of Dr. Walter Rathenau, Germ:an foreign minister, who was shot and killed in June 1922 Dark mask Would it | secrets! || meant much to ner the love of the man | A remarkable sto || tuied with romance. intrigue, hate, thrifiing and mos wondeg picture of the Don't miss it! “The Radio Detective"—No. | very | the | | school, New Britain, and Howard E. | at morning and afternoon | Juniors | played | services held at | Grace authorities | will meet this evening at Legion hall | nd alternates to the state conven- | tors in Ger- | place Germany bn a sound financial | | | Bristol News FOR DEATH OF CAT Real Estate May, Clings m: 1,000 SEE MeGLYNN ACT| Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Bradley Dies in Forestville — Horton Mfg. Co. [ Takes Inventory — Fire Driil This ! Evening — Blanchard at Devens. | Sergeant McGillicuddy received a | _h’irpimn»- call yest inick Ales, who lives in Fet cat had been run over by an automobile and Killed was holding the party | for the fatality. Mr | headquarters that not have a licensc | some officer be | e without del rday from Dom- | local real East B estate man, | tol, that his | rosponsible Ales informed e driver did | insistec | has | went to th | tioned by Mr. Ales, whe him and the autoist e | wordy battle. It developed that the | ariver did have a license and af a short time the both of xamination of re Was no qu dead, its snuffed out, 1,000 Attend Chantanqua Last night's Chautauqy held in the big brown “ed Hill was largs led by an appreciativ in sooth Lincoln,” er, with Fi e role of the John Drin |Glynn takin, manner. 2 daughter was also a member of t as were a number who played New Yor s afternoon, a recital by the on-Hufsmith Recital company, of Elizabeth Harrison Jyric soprano, soloist of St. Staphen's ipiscopal church, Philadelphi Trederic Hufsmith, lyric tenor, st of the Church of the Philadeiphia and tenor of one of the g quartets of that city, ar Helen Hall, pianist and accompa who also played the musical A simflar recital will be given vening by the same company a lecture, “Of One Mind” will ven by Montville Flowers three | president of the Internatlonal cetm and Chantauqua assoclatio: the hours of 4 and fternoon the reins o i ment will be turned over to the officers of Junior town. Gearing will act in the ca- pacity of mayoress under the super- Wade. Dor- commissior direet the department, rell Guckin, Her assistants |order, the police {Captain Thomas ¥. I hief, of his duties, {will be Ruth Beach and [Marsh. Paul Jaeger, health issioner, will displace Dr. B. | Robbins, city health officer and his |assistants will be John Parsons and ty Andrews. The Auties of pperintendent of Public ‘Works, Os- car Anderson and those of the re- maining eity officials, will be taken over by Service Commissioner Carl | Taeger and his assistants, Axel orson and Robert Gordon, Dwght 1 will solicit the news of the day his capacity as news reporter. Tuneral of Royal D. Bullock | The funeral of Roval D. Bullock |was held at 1:30 o'clock this after- noon from his late home at 64 Race street. Rev. P. F. Wolfenden. pas- tor of the Baptist church, conducted ithe services and interment was in the West cemetery. K. of P. Meeting The regular meeting of Ethan |1adge, Knights ot Pythias, will be held at 8 o'clock this evening in | Arcanum hall. i | V. F. W, Commander at Devens | | Captain Charles T. Blanchard of Pine street, commander, department | |of Connecticut, Veterans of Foreign {tWars, left today for Camp Devens |where he will be in command of Company E of the 304th infantry, 76th division, for the mext 15 days. Guarantors’ Dance The guarantors of the Bristol Chautauqua will hold a dance and |reception from 10 to 12 o'clock this evening at the Endee club, at which Itime they will have the opportunity |of meeting the talent which [sented “Abraham Lincoln in_ the hautauqua tent on the Federal {Hill green last evening. Playing in Manchester | The New Departure baseball team | |is scheduled for a twilight game this ovening at the West Side field in | Manchester with the Sons of Ttaly | team of that city. This is the third [h¢ { i | | Prisoner Till Police Arrive | im | with the original cast | solo- Advocate, | er of law and | {the Asbury Methodist chureh. pre- | |two having been won by the local outfit. It is understood that Goodrich | will pitch for the Endees while Fish- | er will draw the hurling assignment er outfit. The Horton Mfg. Co.. manufactur- ers of the Bristol steeling fishing rods, steel golf shafts and the Meek Bluegrass reels, closed last evening for the remainder of the week for annual inventory. In for- mer years, it has been the policy to shut down for two weeks, but due the large number of orders on books of the com , it was ossible to do so this sumemr., To Wed New Britain Girl A n een § sued by the town clerk of New Brit- ain to Pierre Theberge of this city and Caroline Therrien of 148 Grove street, Ne Britani. Vacationing in Maine and Mrs. L. L. Beach of High left tod. en days to be spent in Portland, Me. To Police Convention the Dr. street, » were elected MecCarthy and William to the annual po- e held in New Albert F ind Thomas alternates, lice convention Haven on Wedn a meeting of the held last evening. Chief Back Tomorrow Chief Ernest T. Belden, who has International Police tion at Chicago, is expected back to- morrow probably re- his duties o Ly Monday mornin Fire Drill Tonight 1l public fire drill of the rs of the local fire held this ing, on the grounds in Central fire station drill will con- lengths of \chmen e diffe to be local department hiefs' conven- eve 1 held b , mem official ayed by a team rep- Ich Fire company of picked team from | S companies. This | should be of the ev ning and Police Commissioner John E. Roberts, who is { the board, and the local repres | of the Herald will act as um- shments will be served after It Golf Interferes With Court — A few mornings ago, repotters stood about the police station with er of witn the procoe scheduled to start er standing the del L ible, & newspaper man Thomas F. Guckin n the abse of | lden, what | prospects court. The captain, who is alway | willing to oblige those who que tion him, procceded to the private oft and upon opening the door, someone mentfon the 17th zing the importance of , whether it is played the links or behind closcd doors, quietly retreated and informed the newspapermen of the situation. The captain stated that he was en- tirely unfamiliar with the game but at just as soon as it was ov court would be held. A few minutes later the was concluded and court and other lawyers en 1 officials in t | tournament, proceeded to the court rcom to administer justice and de- fend their respective clients, Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Bradley Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Bradley, ged 61, of Welch street, Forestville, Qfed at her home this morning after an illness of several week She was born in Cheshire, the davghter of Loren L. and Mary Eliz- abeth Preston. ago she was married to Fred Brad- ley, who died six years ago, all of her married life having been spent in Bristol and Forestville. For the liast 20 vears she had been a resi dent of the latter village. She was a member of Asbury Methodist church, the Ladies’ society” the For- cign Misslonary soicety and the Wo- Christian Temperance union. PBradley is survived by four Howard L., of Bradley Beach, 5 Edward F., of Syracuse, N. Y. and Loren M, and Harold J. Bradley of Forestville; a daughter, Mrs. Nora Williams, and nine grand- children. The funeral will be held tomor- row afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from Rev. Willlam F. Davis, pastor, will con- duct the services and burial will be in West cemetery. Funeral of Edward John Zabel The funeral of Edward John Za- bel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Zabel of 37 West Washington street, was held at 2:30 o'clock this after- noon from the home of his parents with services at 3 o'clock at the erman Lutheran church on Mea- dow street. Rev, George Me conducted the services and inter- me Mrs son N iol a series of five games, the first ment was In West cemetery. y for a vacation of | ay, August 11, at | or | depart- (€ Chief | the | re for the opening of | match | Thirty-eight years | NEWINGTON NEWS Mr. Leonard Fox has sold his |house on Johnson street to Forrest M. Bassett of 49 Beatty street, New Britain. Mr. and Mrs. Bassett plan to move into their new home by the first of August. Mr. Fox has ne definite plans for the future. Mrs. Fox is at present visiting in New Jersey and the sons, Howard and Warren, are living temporarily at the home of Mr. Lyman Broughton on Maple Hill avenue. Work on the new water system in Maple Hill is progressing rapidly. H. W. Golden & Son, Inc., contrac- tors, of Troy, N. Y., are making every effort to have the water con- nected by fall. Allowing for break- downs of machinery and so forth the water will probably not be connected before October 1. There remains but a small stretch of pipe to be laid Maple Hill avenue and in n Hill. However, the contractors | must lay pipe from East street, New Britain, to the town line, which con- tract was awarded to them by the city of New Britain, before connec- |tions can be made. In several cases, the pipe in the present system runs through lots and thus connections are in the rear |of some houses. The commissioners {plan to have all connections directly {fm,,, the pipe in the main streets, which will necessitate some changes fin tue. present system. The Gomss missioners, Harry H. Howard, M. Bancroft, Arthur O. rl E. Ericson, H. A. Lien- . W. Pape, G. E. Root and . Spring have been untiring in efforts to nC! to see that wo pos: the again Rev, vd Reich, pastor of Congregational church, has ndered his signation. teich was asked to reconsider his nation but has definitely de- e Newington. Mr. Reich came here about a year mond, Indiana. He nite plans for the future. tion will take effect not |later than October 1. Following the |morning service next Sunday, there {w ing of the church to |take action on the engagement of a ew minister. Goodale who s at training school of the t Brigham hospital of Bos- ton, is spending her vacation at the {home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. | Benjamin H. Goodale. Mildred Mrs, man, Norman Camp and son, Tru- have returned to their home |at the Junction after a trip to Washington, D. C. and Ohio, and fler a visit at the Sesqui-centennial in Philadelphia. Mr. the i and Mrs. Daniel Anderson of Junetion are spending a two . | weeks' vacation in Bridgeport. | Mrs. Matilda Nordstrom and fam- have been spending a few days Lake Pocotopaug, East Hampton. [ily Mr. and Mrs, Harry Athearn and family of the Junction have re- turned after spending two days at ilver Nafls, N. Y. The vacation Bible school of the Congregational church opened yes- iterday with a large number of | children in attendance. Mrs. Ernest , | Filmore of the Center and Miss Mil- | dred Ericson of Eim Hill are the chers in charge. Miss Bertha Francis and Miss Marjorie Welch are ting in the work. The school {meets on Wednesday and Friday ‘[mnrmng! from 9 to 11 o'clock and | will continue for the first three weeks in August. The ages of the |children are from 6 to 13 years, and |all are asked to bring penclls and scissors. Miss Anna Luce is chair- |man of the committee in charge of rranging for the schodl and secur- z teachers. { - Killed This Magic Way Here s the simple and way to kill bed- b ronchen 4nd fass Jua o some ol the mical discovery —P.D.Q., wherever oy omel & toschcs ok i "'éx'-a 40d Salest way o qu hing and i B e el Tikarotiten u?-hfi *fia e s Benad in double-strength liquid Mm‘.' P it sate, Cet PD.Q 2 et today, Your movey W e ‘bugs are not gone tOMOITOW.. Atall drug and 1 ‘ d | DrScholl’s smothers | ‘Quick relief from pain. | Prevent shoe ’r‘r:uurm sores WHATS THAT? T SOUADS LIKE MOM'S TAGALONG, DID YoU EAT TMOSE OLNES 2 No Evidence = g— TTHEY'RE FRECKLES, = AOM=T SWALLOWED phn