New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 12, 1926, Page 7

m e n e d D 1 s w elsewhere. | BUYING FURNITURE AT OUR AUGUST SALE PRICES HAS BENEFITED MANY HOMES IN COMFORT AND BEAUTY AT BIG PRICE SAVINGS Fifteen per cent Jess than regular on all Suites and Separate Pieces, while Discontinued and Odd Lots are offered at one-third to one-half off their regular selling rates. Not a piece of furniture but would grace any home. None of it bought for special sale pur- poses. Durable, dependable furniture of the best makes at prices not to be duplicated each is high-back ' $17.50 and Rockers with steel spring cushion seats and upholstered backs, tapestry cov- ered and at remarkable value at $17.50 ea. sale price for Fiber Chairs $1 19.0 piece Suite, port, Chair and Rocker. room or sleeping porch. appreciate what a bargain at $11! pecial Four-piece Suite—Bed Davenport, Very special at this sale for. . ... LOOK AT THESE FOR LIVID G ROOMS AND SEE $245.00 piece and velour. Sale price for Three- in plain mohair with reverse cushions of damask. Some in combination of mohair $395.00 and two Chairs; antique finished Suites covered EXTRA VALUES IN REED AND FIBER AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES Better embrace this opportunity to secure a comfortable Suite or Odd Chair and enjoy the saving you will make Sale price for Three- Daven- Fine for living You must see to 9.00 set. Chair Tlocker and TabJe. $ 1 49.50 THEIR BIG VALUE Sale price for large overstuffed Davenport frames, finest mohair and frieze coverings. Very special value at..... fully upholstered in frieze and mohair. With nicely carved solid mahogany frames we offer Davenport and two Chairs, beauti- et 3550.00 | Berlin News STEVENS OUT FOR LEGISLATURE POST Prominent Citizens Pledge Sup- port to Former Representative CHILD INJURED BY CAR Boys' Club Wins—Finance Commit- tec to Meet—Pastor Returns— Private Phone Instlled in Kens- ington—Other Items of Interest. The ice that has formed over the coming elections for legislature can- didates, was broken yesterday when Claude W. Stevens, prominent citi- zen of this place, announced his in- serles next Sunday. “Yiggs” will be | year. much missed if he proves unable to | compete, and local fans are hoping | that Sunday will sec the keystone sack. Registrars to Meet i The registrars of voters will be |in eession at the Town hail Friday evening until 9 o'clock to electors for the fall clection. Returns From Trip {both singers havin | Fred Troup of Worthington ridge|S-veral encores. | returned from a business trip to|Showed New York last evening. He visited that city in the interests of the|several | George E. Prentice Mfg. company. | mittec Suggest Painting Poles Johnso; Several motorists in this place Corkle and Romeo I have suggested that the telephone [poles on the Beach Swamp road from the New Britain town line to Upson's corner be painted white to facilitate night driving. the road is not marked thing to aid night drivers need for such markings keenly felt for some time. Visitors Here East Berlin i The entertainment him guarding | cvening proved to b | finest of the summer nd went over big. good number; ce Brooks. At present by any- the been has West Cromwell. Child Run Down {weeks' Theodore Clark, four vears old, of | With friends. himself to be performer on the uke Items program e one of season, last | the | The new orchestra trled out last night Tt is hoped that | will be heard from again. enroll | solo work of Ruth Brunelle and El- jmer Maine was exceptionally good, | to T to respond ck” Romegalli | able . rendering | com- in charge were .Miss Muriel . Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mc- | a very s. The LeVasque. Misses Stella and Emily Zimany | Dng to attend will meet at of Chicopee Falls, Mass., are spend-| Methodist church at 7 o'clock, ing a week's vacatlon with Mre. &re to bring refreshment Julta Kozy of Kensington. { Paul Broks is spending a in the opening game of the Falcon, exposition closes at the end of the Che | Miss Emma Richardson of Wor- | ter, Mass., is spending two weeks us the guest of Mr. and Mrs, Alonzo | 'he Epworth league lawn party | ill be held next Monday {instead of Friday evening at origin- | |ally announced and will be held at | the home of Mrs. Charles Pratt in | All who are plan- evening | the and two | publto vacation in New Hampshire | PUPNC | | objection Plainville News WANT TROLLEY G0, 10 HAVE TURN-OFF Selectmen Believe This Is Way | Out of Present Dilemma 'DRINKING FOUNTAIN IDLE | No Water at Monumeat Square— | Ohance to Register for Caucuses | —Expect Hundreds at Reunion | —Briefs. Another change in the trolley stop st Central square is believed imminent as the result of an inves- n | A ing their cases, were let off with | 4 5 i) [ tigation made by officials of the |ME at the primaries. HEnt Bnes, the day on account of the intense | Connecticut Co. and the town. The ol A { Fred Gentile of 123 Jacobs street, | umidity, | selectmen are not satistied with the | | The All-Plainvilles will play the ] =0 RURG 20 08 SAEIS STEE | Re-Elected to Exeeutive Committee { shi v 5 9 ,n | Britol West Ends at 6:30 o'clock arreste day night by = At th al convention of the | one which was recently agreed upon e | At tire annual conve | and is now in \l»‘i}nn;\\d'“:hckdlr;‘lwll\ this evening at the high school field. (‘.'H {".h”\m 10 Homyson, it State Police association held in New company is considering a further first rate battle is predicted by|fined $20 and costs on a cha Of | Haven yeste Chief Ernest T. change. If troliey officials do* not | those who have watched the teams }n m:‘:'; (1]11'0\th ]nwg]lvllr‘m‘ (.‘\t "[i“‘ | Belden of the local department was | ake i eir own ac. |in action, and a large erowd is ex- | time he rald, a haif pint bottle, | ' o0 iea’ ox a member of the exes take such action of their own ac-In & i partly filled with alleged liquor was | "¢;/ected as a m | cord, it is understood that they will | pected. selzad and Drossnted: @ avidenge | CUtive commilttes. | be asked to do so, but the Connec. On Sunday the All-Plainvilles will | Seized 3 s : Tegion Auxiliary Meeting | ticut Co. has always shown a desire to cooperate with the town author- ities and has done so thus far in the present matter. It is therefore belleved that a change is coming, and such a decision is expected very soon. jdamage was slight, There was heavy —Lightning Strikes Houso—Last | 1t!1® Wi | | session in the Town hall again | voters who wisly to take part in the | | caucuscs. open their seric and assuaged the thirst of sweating| youngsters and grown-ups. This vear, however, interest in the foun- tain scems to' have lapsed, and it has been dry all summer. That the flowing of water through the arid pipes once more would be welcome is evidenced daily by'the numerous boys who try to drink from the now waterless fountain, Lightning Hits House Bristol News FINDS EXTENUATION but sharp thunderstorm shortly aft-| o 1 coupen i wore v JUdge Malone Lets Two Men o With Light Fines ly than did towns to the south and | west. There was practically only| one real flash of lightning, but in this instance the bolt slruck_ vll\e. sireet ana demoianen e emmncr. SO SITUATION ~ SAME It did not set the house afire and the | Now Believed District rainfall for a few minutes but very Schiolkes nd. | Caucus Registration | The registrars of voters will be in to- | morrow from 1 to 10 p. m. to list the | Can Attend District 3 Institution —Foresters to Meet—Bridge Com- ing Down. Two liquor violators were before This will be thelr last : gt sesston and consequently the final|Judge William J. Malone in the city | opportunity to signify party prefer- | court this morning and due to ex- tenuating circumstances surround- ce, which is necessary before vot- this morning. Gentile informed the with the Pextos of court that he had never sold Southington. The “Y" team is try- DY 0% ing to arrange to play off a post-|the liquor, explaining its presence poned county league game Saturday |in his home by the fact that he had but has so far been unsuccessful. |Sccured it for a christening. He Expects Hundreds Here mitted giving some of it away to | Acceptances to the Invitations|his friends d stated that it was | The establishment of a turn-off | mailed to attend the graded school |in reality one part alcohol and four fon the -of-way” along the |reunfon here Saturday are pouring | Parts water. Cherries and prunes lower end of Whiting street is be- |in and it is estimated that there will | had been placed in the concoction, lieved by First Selectman William | be between 700 and 900 alumni 2PParently to make it o J. Johnson to be the solution to the | present. Answers have been re-| Pl He was represented by ney Michael Quinn of New y. The chief stop problem, he said tode to the present and not so much the location as the fact that the cars remain for 15- minute periods stopped in the mid- {dle of the street. If the Connecti- | cut Co. would put in a switch and flay a short side track or turn-off | Mr. Johnson Says, there would be no such trouble and the inconven- ing would ba eliminated. | Establishing the turn-off down | Whiting street would also provide | bhetter accommodations for the peo- ple living in the southern section of the town, Mr. Johnson said, as | it would allow school children anu] workmen to ride much nearer their homes than they can now with the short trip” cars stopping at the | center. At present they are forced to obtain transfers and wait 15 min- utes or walk the distance from Cen- tral square False Alarm The town was startled about 10,30 o'clock this morning by the sound- ing of a single blast of the new fire whistle on the town hall. Prepara- { tions were made to rush out the apparatus, but a call to telephone headquarters ascertained the fact that no alarm had been sent in. Dt | then developed that an electriclan | had been testing the batteries in | the cellar of the building and had | accidentally short circuited the alarm wires, causing the blast. Drinking Fountain Dry Comment is being made about the ! | drinking fountain in front of Monu-|Fark street. ment square, as there is no water I this year and Plainville for the first !time in many years is without a free | town, drinking water fountain fountain was established som This | ceived from many former local pu- | pils who have to the one formerly in use has been |for many |that the present gathering will that of last year. iences and dangers of street block- |, other {hich resulted in the appe court Monday Carrucci, charged with | vandalism is being erected by Mrs, | followin the business meeting, the | Washington, D. of Mrs. [1in street. |ney Barnes post, American Legion, will hold its regular meeting in the Le- who called attention to the fact that n arrested x years of his not been in Plainville s, and it is believed | is client had never be | before during the more of a true reunion than even'residence in Bristol. Nils Feterson of Queen street, ar- rested August Tth, received a fine of 0 and costs on charge of keeping loings of vandals who threw stones | intoxicating liquor and reputation t the windows of a house mow |About one-half gallon of liquor was i eracienlh 6N Haliow: nn:nue!‘ff ized at his home during 'the raid. nd broke most of the panes in the,Through his attorney, Joseph P. front of the structure. One theory|C’Connell, he pleaded guilty to both which :hey are working is that | Charges. the act of destruetion is but an-|_ Assistant Prosecutor Robert J. episode in the family row Stack presented the cases for the ance IH“("" of Mrs. Jose- | and Mrs. Josephine | Vandals At Work L State police are investigatin Foresters Meeting The regular meeting of Court of whom were | Ever Welcome, Foresters of Ameri- breach of the peace{Cd Wl be held at § o'clock this hair-pulling tussle, The ©vening in Red Men's hall. There the object of the | Will be installation of officers and will night phine Tegge both After a house which shments and a social hour enjoyed District Deputy Albert Rawiszer wili be in charge of the installation remonies. To Attend South Side School Notes Tn spite of the fact that the com- Mrs. John D. Hird of |Mittee of District No. 12 in Fall C. ‘and Mrs, Harriet | Mountain was informed that none of er of Bridgeport are the guests L“"‘:'l P:D‘US “Ioullll ’b-' la]flr’mu;! \.L the Sal F{ER TRy _ ! South Side school in District No. 3, oo G TRVIOr O ER R | Sun tha fall tatnl oganed, it 115 understood that arrangements s husband, which has led toj theory that the damage may ' have been done by way of reprisal. Another theory is that the damage is merely due to small boys with 2 desire for target practice. Tegg Dr. and Loz Miss Mamie Prior is visiting rela- | tives in Boston, M: {now being made to accommodate | Mr. and Mrs. Edward Judson of |Such children. il | Hartford arc spending a few days at| The school situation on Fa he home of Mrs. K 1. ludson of|Mountain remains practically un- changed. At a meeting held early The Mi in the summer, it was voted to erect are M The Lad es Mary and Helen Tier- atigning at Province- | when plans were submitted and bids | received, it was found that the bal- ance of the original appropriation s’ Auxiliary to Brock- are | a new two room school building, but | | | was insufficient to take care of the | | | The Downs street bridge is the last of the steel bridges in the city and for the past several years it has been necessary to enforce a weight restriction on account of its dilupidated condition. The steel work now belng removed will be used in making repairs to some of the smaller bridges in the outlying districts. Lightning Strikes Wires During the thunder shower, which hit Bristol at abowt 4:30 o'clock vesterday afternoom, a lightning bolt struck the eleetric Nght wires of the Bristol & Plainville Electric com- pany on Main street between School {and South Elm streets, severing twe lof them and disabling the circuit {'with which they were connected. | | The wires dropped to the ground and sputtered until the repairmen me to make repairs. | About thirty stations of the | Southern New England Telephone {company were put out of commis- {¢lon during the storm, repairs be- |ing made within a short time. For about fifteen minutes there was a heavy downfall of rain, which succecded in cooling off the atmos- | phere to a certain extent, a fact much appreciated by residents who d suffered considerably during | Seicheprey Unit No. Ame Legion Auxiliary, will hildu a reg: |ular meeting this evening at § egion hall. i Registrars Mect Tomorrow | The registrars of voters of the| four voting districts will be in ses- sio tomorrow from 12 noon | m., for the purpose of making an envollment of the legal | voters resident ir ch district. Any | elector may make personal or writ- | ten application for enrollment to f sither registrar of the voting district in which the elector shall have been registercd as a legal voter on the ast officlal registry list in the dis- trict and shall declare in said ap- plication the politeal pa in the primaries or caucuses of which said | clector desires to participate. he registrars of the first voting district will meet in the city build- ing; the second district 1in Fire- men's hall, Forestvlle, the third district in Uncas Hose company and the fourth district in the auditorium of the Federal Hill school. Chamber to Visit Camp | Tomorrow, members of the local | chamber of Commerce will pay a visit to the camp of the Bristol | Council, Boy Scouts of America, lo- | | cated on the Watertown road and | { o’clock in American again 19 p known as Camp Cochipianee. The party will leave here at 4 p. m,| | foin the boys in a swim and then | have dinner with the scouts. | they will engage in a volley ball | game with the boys and afterwards will attend the council fire, Louis A. Wheeler, secretary of the | Chamber of Commerce, who is mak- |ing arrangements for the outing, is j& momber of the camp committee jof the Boy Scout¥ council, gner Erinius Johnson Ragner Erinius Johnson, aged 29, Alex Johnson son of Mr. and Mrs. of 79 North Pond street, died at his home yesterday after a week's illness with pleurisy. e horn in Middletown, Aug. 10, 1897 and at the age of six years moved with his parents to this cit where he has since resided. He at- tended the Federal Hill school and during the world war served in the | United States navy. Since his hon- orable discharge from service, he Admiral Rodgers Hits transportation into the country was by horse and team. As the number of automobliles increased, however, the requirements for the old mode of conveyance rapidly dwindled un- til 2 few years ago, the stable was closed. Receives Supply of Serum Dr. B. B. Robbins, city health of- ficer, announced yesterday that he is in receipt of a supply of serum for the treatment of scarlet fever, This serum is used in the early stages of the disease and wiil be supplied to local physicians having scarlet fever cases witheut charge. Deer Visits Forestvilel Early yesterday morning, Officer Victor Chabot, while doing duty in the conter of Forestville, was sur- prised to see a full grown d stepping lightly across the railroad tracks on Central strest. As it neared the bridge crossing the Pe- quabuck river, some sound startled the animal and it immediately turned, recrossed the track and dis- appeared near the Forestville cem- etery, Boston Attorney Visits Here Attorney Patrick Lawlor, a mem- ber of the legal staff of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad company, with headquar- ters in Boston ,is spending a few ¥s at the home of his mother, Mrs. Margaret Lawlor of West Main street, Forestville, Stamford Man Seeks Custody of His Son Bridgeport, Conn., Aug. 12 (P— Declaring his seven-year-old son. *Without law or right is confined and held in imprisonment,” by his wife, John I Doran a civil en- gineer, of Stamford has started habeas corpus proceedings under which his €on and his wife, Louisa Greib Doran, will appear before Judge John W. Banks of superior court tomorrow. Mrs. Doran, who was married on October 24, 1917, brought an action for a decrec of divorce charging her husband with cruelty. Judge Alfred C. Baldwin dismissed the petition on April Then Doran asked of superior court that he be given the custody of his son. Judge Baldwin In turn dismissed that ap- plication, asserting the prior judg- ment in the diverce actlon left nothing pending before superior court upon which the motion for custody of the boy could be predi- cated. Waterbury Bicyclist Is Hurt in Auto Crash Waterbury, Aug. 12 (#—Stephen Cybulski, 18, of 28 Edwards streef, was perhaps fataily injured when the mB8torcycle on which he was driving collided with an automobile at North Riverside and West Main streets at 0 o'clock last night. Weldon Taylor, 41, of Pythian avenue, Watertown, driver of the automobile was arrested on charge of operating while under the influ- ence of liquor immediately after the accident and Is now being held without bonds for the coroner. Cybulski was returning from work at the time of the accident. He w rushed to the Waterbury hospital where his right leg was found to be fractured. The cutting of a blood vessel in the leg caused a loss of blood which weakened the cyclist. Said to have not been seri- ously injured when first brought to the hospital, Cybulski was later re- ported to be in a critical condition. Deputy Coroner T. E. Conway then ordered Taylor held. Disarmament Conference tentions of running for the position. | Berlin, was hit and severely injured| The lbrary rooms will be open |13 ,""TJM’M e “ifx‘m’“pm”m o L glon vosma Ehia evening. | expense involved. $10,000 s the | has been employed as a carpenter. ‘_\!HM\\-*_fo“_n. Mass,, Aug. 12 (P) Jir. Stevens has been representalive last night by a car operated by| tomOorrow aftornoon and evening | Ut 4 ® DAYt of B [embianes Bl S oo Sestaurant openea | amount avpropriated, $1,000 of] Mr. Johnson is survived, by his|—The Washington _disarmament from this district twice prc\'mu;l)' Richard H. Bourue, of 52 Warren|for the exchange of books. R even rallroed for the pur.|today at its new location near the :llmln e e, | eaving | parent ”\,.{.‘ brothers, | Walter, .n_‘:i.n.ron:: “;lann‘hl:\ru:l::lzed e d i efore wel alified fOr | gere, eride The sccide .| Pray e g s eveni at |} a K s i 1a balance of $9,000. e s a Herma nson, ece sh strategy 2 e w‘glim-r OQ ‘;lr}lisq:::‘cll'li‘;inwn o slan i e l,’?for‘kml,.“,l:: \;::)‘D‘ii\qi’)‘;fr"‘!<pvso and the water company agree- |railroad tracks. | received for the school house was nnyl\l l[n:x‘: L‘;Jfl’f‘\"." q}'f” signed to half America’s fim'nl su- the post he seeks. He is kn curred when the youngster ran in|7: ck In A st church | PUE 0 ipply the water free of| A choir rehearsal will be held at| et - sisters, .0 gned. & Rl D throughout the town and VIiCinity |front of the automobile and as the| parlors. st |the Baptist church tonight at §:45|iPProximately $12,000, which made |jie Barton of Hartford, M rl|premacy over England, by Rear and has a host of friends that have car yas driven slowly at the time,| Leslle Bailey of New Britain is | 'T’g““'omm who were instru-|o'clock, following the prayer meet. | it necessary to appropriate an addi- | Lillie of St. Albans, Long Island; [Admiral Willlam L. Rodgers, re- pledged their support to his cam-|ing child escaped death by a short|spending a few days hers with rela- ‘:mmzzl fkvarentingine fountain also|ing which will be held as usual Mj{lcnn{lfl(hrw‘ (or‘ :g:rplz!:::‘ -:mn:n')- | Mrs. Allen Palmer of Beach stree ‘l: il .\p:::\':ng n}: H\: Ir;smu!e"?f paign which is beginning to move | yeqgyre, tives. 2 X | 7:45 o'clock | lars to carry ou ans. A ¢t= | this city and Mrs. Esthey Lewis also | Polities today. e served. Hn b " : 5 g busied themselves with maintaining|7: . It e & o et I deaaRe i Mr. Sle\rlens hu;-f:tgai:x\”j:r:‘\:: fice of Dr. Matthew H. Gris ~0M,3“c«‘;s I‘ncx‘|‘('lon with nlu grand- | & s late ns last yéar the water | (riends in New Haven. [ LR T s T 1 n.’- ,,,,“TI’“‘,;[ Bo held from his | the American dolegation at the dis- bour;]s and committoes in tho Dist|where examination showed a_frac- | mother in West Cromwell. Dubbled merrlly from the fountain| The regular mid-weck prayer |5 tured it down G fate home Eaturday atternoon ot | STATII SuEGE I and has held the positions tured collar bone and numerous| —_— meeting at the Trinity M. E. church! G il - Wolfande, | i . : with an efficiency and INtegrity that |pryies and abrasions. On advice| Alleged Robbers Are | ) 1o held At 7:45 o'clock this| (30 has @ one room school building [ pastor of the Baptist church will |Rodgers, “was calle] because Great points him out to be a large factor | ;e yne phvsician the victim was|© L el S cvening. The Epworth league will| With space to accommodate about |conduct the services and interment |Britain objected to the United D Eounce NS i 38 S| hospital where it is reported that; ridgeport, Conn., ug. 12.— G Just how soon the waters au- | cemetery. y bigge i e I, e gotten away to a large lead over{y "u "l oo eniie mes Cerino, alias Cheruck, 29 and | 7 passenger closed (‘flll'!"l‘" all ‘"' OFFICIAT, DIts |, thorize the additional appropriation Concert Largely Attended hold up as a bait the idea of set- those that might appear later by hi The accident, was defined as un-|John Di Francisco, 22, twere re- | casions. Day and night service. A iy necessary to erect a school, which The band concert by the New De- [tlements in the Far Kast as an ob- fast get away. avoldable and the driver was re-|lcased in bonds of $1,000 each fol-| ALL, KINDS OF AUTOMOBILY ¢, former grand master of | Wil be large enough for the chil- | porture band on the Federal Hill |jective, together with an abrogation East Berlin has hustled since the ), ¢0q “pending investigation after|lowing thelr arraignment in city| REPAIRING and WRECKING |y eacicy JEMET, BEOE TOSIEE B0 g ran ‘of that section, is a question |green last evening was largely at|of the Japanese alliance. news of Stevens’ candidacy has made | "y, 5 Goported the accident to Of-|court today in connection With the RVICE |in Mass., dled at his home here to- [Which will probably have to be ul- |tended, chairs heing provided for ST T itself known, and the eastern aistrict | o7 " T assault and robbery last night of Phone 282-2, Plainville He was a member of the na- | timately decided by the board of [the accommodation of those at- PRIZES ON DISPLAY promises that it will not be Ions:I Youth Injured | Michael Dirgo. Cerino was captured tional commission on soccer, and [education. |tending. Special permission was| More than 100 prizes which will before their candidate or candidates| o coR IR L Clby Special Policeman Samuel Dor- vice-president of the national body.| Removing Downs Street Bridge | granted by the park hoard for those [hn awarded at the state sportsmen’s Will glve the present announcer &g i o fs employed by Algot|in after Dorkin had fired three e The old iron frame bridge over farriving in automobiles, to drive |outing at Lake Compounce bn Sep- hard run for the money. Political| iy /" v wencington broke his|shots over Cerino’s head in an effort CHAPEL CON | |the Pequabuck river, connecting|onto the green and park their cars|tember 4 are on exhibition today in feeling in that town is high and sev- eral good choices should come from that place. Worthington ridge continues quiet except for untraceable rumors. It is probable that a dark horse will spring from that place at the last moment. The caucus due in the middle of September should prove interesting this year according to re- rorts from political heads in the three districts. Candidates for se lectmen have not been announced as yet, but it is generally understood that George B. Carter, the present first selectman, will run again for the position that he has' filled so well this past term. Boys' Club Win. Upsetting dope as to the outcome of yesterday's game, the Berlin Boys' club won over the Bristol Boys' club team in seven innings yesterday at Percival field, Kensing- ton. This is the locals’ first win and was due to some spectacular pl on the part of the Berlinites. Mc- Cormick, playing shortstop for the Berlinites, made some wonderful catches and stops and his playing was the feature of the game. Meyers pitched a steady game and had wonderful support from his team- mates. Michaud, Bristol's third base- right forearm yesterday when a cant0 halt the fugitive. of milk he was lifting slipped and fell on the arm. Both bones were while swimming. Cameron dived|U¢T8 filed in probat and struck his head on a rock, cut- ting his head to the Lone for about 2% inches. Stitches were taken in the abrasion by a local physician. Pastor Returns personal holdings, lands while his weeks’ vacation spent in New Jér- e court Dirgo claims he was robbed amd thrown out of a moving automobile | this morning shows a total valuation of $117,100.14, divided as follows: $82,- 200 in real estate, and $34,990.14 in Most of his real estate is in farm personal holding Rev, Vernon L. PRIllips, pastor] ... fr the most past of honds of the Kensington Congregational| -o0°© ARiaRE o e T chureh, has returned from a two : s Community Theatre PLAINVILLE | Wo have a call for several smal Let vs hear 303 Main Street sey and East Enfield, Conn. Mr. Phillips spent a portion of his va- cation seeking a suitable camping spot for the Sunday echool class that will soon leave on its camping trip, led by the pastor. Miss Marie Driscoll of Naugatuck, who will visit Miss Skene for a two weeks' stay. To Return to Maine WAS BORN IN man, starred for the Bell Town's ag- gregation. Berlin meets New Britain at the Hardware City Friday, and if yes-| terday was any indication of the Jo-| cals' form, should give the leaders | a big tussle for the game | Finance Committee. i The finance committee will meet | at the Town Hall Friday evening. to discuss fmportant items and routine business. Bascball Player Better. “Yiggs” Patrus, the speedy sce-| ond sacker of the All-Kensington team, who was spiked in Sunday’s game with the Meriden Endes, fs| improving rapidly and hopes to play Mr. Fred Hearst, who recently returned to this place from his | residence in Maine, is planning to j Philadelphia centennial turn to the northern home at an easly date. At the end of the sum- mer Mr. Hearst plans to leave Maine for St. Petersburg, Florida, where he maintains another resi- dence. Turtle Sighted Julius, Berlin's returning turtle, who was released yesterday, was sighted on the Meriden road going south. - Motorists reported , that he was geared at top speed And aside from being detained to be exam- ined, Julius should make the exposition, his probable destination, before the Entertains Visitor | Miss Gertrude Skene, of Ken- || WAS BORN IN WASHING N sington, is entertalning a friend, CLEVELAND - GEE, | ANYBODYD QUSKTA 1 DON7 BELIEVE 1T= T'LL GO AN' ASK AN’ GROVER SY@RIELAND { MY POP~UE CAN ANSWER ANYTUING = HE'S SMART, HE 18 | governme: SMALL FARMS WANTED—TO BUY RABINOW-RASCHKOW REAL ESTATE CO. Mexico Cit he [Oowns street with Riverside avenue |is being torn down by the depart- ment of public works and is to be , Aug. has issued a dec President Calles and Min- gned by broken and he was given medical|PY Cerino and the latters companion. | | THURSDAY. AUGUST 12th— |ister of the Interior Tejeda, confis- |replaced by a concrete bridge. Plans i @ v r e NE| YMORE! i 8 Wi 3 a|and specifications for . the new attention by Dr. Matthew H. Gris-| _LIONEL BARRYMORE cating the wooden chapel and |and sp Swimmer Injured Sh 's Bi H . church in Vera Cruz. by City Engineer Carleton W. Buell John Cameron of Bast Berlin,| ows Big Holdings and will be presented to the city was injured yesterday afternoon| The inventory of Matthias Sand- council for their consideration and approval at a special meeting to be Iheld on next Tuesday, August 17 1t {s expected that bids will be as |ed for immediately and the work started with the least possibie delay so that the bridge will be completed in early fall. Un*il the completion of the new bridge, travel across the river will be discontinued. 1 farms not far from the city from you Phone 1810 in the vicinity of the band stand. K. of P. Meeting Ethan Lodge, Knights of Pythias, will hold their regular meeting this cvening at 8 o'clock in Arcanum nall. Livery Stable Being Torn Down Ward's livery stable, one of the last in the city, located on Highland court, is now being torn down to| make room for a new bullding to be erected for city storehouse pur- poses. Up until the advent of the auto- mobile, a flourishing business was conducted in this establishment, particularly on Sundays and holi- numbers of sportsmen from all over at the window of B. C. Porter Sons. Among these prizes are the large cup offered by Senator Walcott to the club winning the most points. other cups, rifles, shot guns, pistols, casting rods, bait, tackles boxes, and other sporting equipment. An ef- ford is being made to hold the ex- hibit over for another day. Large the state are expected to bo present the outing. Many nationally known experts are being sought to give exhibitions in’their respective lines. There will also be a barbecue. READ HERALD CLASSIFTED ADS days when the only means of —.H;’d Know for —Certain Then! WELL, WHERE WAS | GROVER CLEVELAND UNITED YoU BLY ME A NSTORY oF TH' FOR BEST RESULTS By BLOSSER