New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 24, 1926, Page 7

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUE SDAY, AUGUsST 24, 1926. ‘CHILDREN'S SOCKS . for 15c pair Rayon and lisle, plain and fancy stripes; not all sizes, but values up to 50c pair, HANDKERCHIEFS But 59c¢ for six Men’s, with initial, all white, and regular price T5c for six. JAP TABLE CLOTHS for T5¢ each 54x54", were $1.00 The 60x60” for 95c each The T0x70” at $1.19 54" WHITE ORGANDIE for 69c yard Imported grade with perma- nent finish; regular price was $1.50. . WOMEN’S NECKWEAR for 45¢c each Venise Lace Collar and Cuff Sets and others; worth 50c to 69c. FRENCH BATH SOAP but 69c six cakes Made for B., T. & Co. in Fou- gere cologne and bouquet odors. CIGARETTE BOX for 95¢ each Imported Dutch silver, cedar lined and a big value. As Our Store Closes at12 Tomorrow, to Share These Wednesday Specials You Must Come for Them Before COSTUME SLIPS for $2.39 each Radium silk or crepe de chine, choice of white or flesh with shadow-proof self hem. PONGEE PAJAMAS for §1.15 each Cotton ones for men; white, blue, tan, gray and helio; rayon frogs. SINGLE BLANKETS for §5.49 each All wool, in plain colors and satine bound; regular price $8.00. VOILE AND BATISTE for 79¢ each Chemise and Step-ins of these and fancy materials for 79¢ each. BOUTONNIERES for 25¢ each For coat, worth tg 50c; also pretty Roses, 89c to 98¢ kinds, 69c each. CREAMED ALMONDS for 35¢ pound Fresh and delicious. You will want a pound or two. Candy Department. PEARL FESTOONS for 84c each And Choker Beads, flesh and \\;hi_te, with sterling silver chain, Plainville News RELEASE YOUTH ON CHARGE OF 1HEFT { Suspended Judgment for de Who Took Father's Auto STILL IN A DEADLOCK Agree On Central Square Trolley | | i —Soldier-Carpenters Wanted. George Russell; Jr., of 19 School |street, Bristol, appeared in the local |court last night to answer a charge |ot stealing his father's automobile, |but after judgment had been su- spended the youth was placed on probation. Russell took his father's machine from near the Stand: 1 |Steel factory about a week ago and started for Hartford in it. In Farm- ington he ran out of gas and |unable to pay for the replenishme of the tank, the car being held whe he-could produce no money. Mr. Russell, who ad reported the loss of his car to the authorities, would not exempt his son from the penalty meted out to a person taking a ma- chine without pe ission, The youth accordingly tried in Farmington, where judgment was suspended and the boy placed on probation. County Jetective Edward Rickey and Attorney Charles I. Conlon of this town both happened to be present at his trial that night |and took an Interest in young Rus- sell. When he appeared in court | here last night before Justice L. S. | Mills, both Detective Hickey and Mr. | Conlon spoke in behalf of the boy | Tt appeared that Russell was honest |was kept under strict supervision by his father, chafing under this limita- tion. He testified that when he took the car it was only to go to Hart- ford and obtain employment and was young eeeeeeeee—e———————————— — — coming grape crop is reported as being extraordinarily large and local | with friends, vinepard owners are expecting great | returns from beans Berlin News DRUNKEN DRIVER WREGKS THD GARS Second Crash fo Ocenr af Same Spot on Swamp Road N0 ONE SERIOUSLY HURT Bids for Bridge Asked — Crop Re- port Proves Fair — Selectmen ev Work on Books — Caucus Should | Prove Interesting — Lawn Social Tomorrow — Other Items Arrosted after the car he was op- | €V erating crashed into antother auto- mobile, William Wilgus of 69 Arch street, New Britain, is being held | under bond of $300 in the New Britain police station pending trial this evening before Judge George G. Griswold to answer to a charge of driving under the influence of lMquor., Both cars in the accident were badly damaged and had to be towed to garages The car Wilgus was operating hit | the car owned Konowski | of 30 Erwin New Britain, almost in front of tHe G. E. Pren- tice Mfg. Co., after Konowski, no- ticing the erratic course taken by Wilgus, had vainly tried to avoid collision by sending his car into the Bitch at the side of the road. Wilgus, however, had apparently no control | of his car and could not keep the machine in the road, colfding with the other car with ferrific force. | Neither of the operators were in- jured. Officer Frank Brown, upon reach- ing the scene of the smash-up, found that the car Wilgus was driving was registered under the name of Cyrus Begker, of 59 Camp street, Brifain, and when asked to produce | a driver's license, the operator could not furnish one. Officer Brown took Wilgus to the New Britain police station where he was unable to obtain bail and spent the night in the lock-up. He will be tried before Judge Griswold tonight at the Berlin Town' court. The wrash occurred at almost the same spot that the fatal accident of Sunday afternoon took place. | Spectators who saw the smash last | night report that it is a wonder that | neither of the operators of the cars were badly hurt as the Wilgus car was going at a high rate of speed. The road at this point is full of ruts and holes. Officer Brown said | the driver scemed under the in- | fluence of liquor and made inarticu- | late answers to the policeman’s | questions. Persons who had scen |, Wilgus driving before the accident report that he was pursuing an un- even course over the road. ! Blds Asked On Bridge Calls for bids for the elimination | of Beckley crossing and the con- | struction of a new bridge near the crossing were issued today by the ' staate highway departme: The elimination of the crossing will re- | quire about 4,100 feet of grading | and drainage. The new bridge will | te in ro: of ju ot di th &Y | main Kensington h feats recently and is out to discover | the main trouble playing. . Knights of Pythias Meeting All Griswold was noon from her late home, ward E. Theological Seminary offi large display of flowers was offered as tokens of esteem from her many friends Hopa pall bea A Chase Coale H. pital Mazza, is reported to easily in that institution. fering from numerous cuts about the head and body but his condition is not dangerous. companying th at last he agreed, getting into the car that later was wrecked. sposed of dist church | Florida, is visiting | George B. Ca that source. Athletic Club to Mcet A meeting of the Kensington letic club will be held tonight in | the Tab's roms. be made for the beginning of ac- tion on the carnival the club plans | to Arrangements hold sometime in Septem ries talk will probably be feature of the evening s suffered two in the The regular meeting of Knights of Pythias will be held this :ning at 8 o'clock in the members are urged to Selectmen Busy At the meeting of the board of| selectmen held at the town hall last ening, the main business work on the town boks in prepara- tion The town books close August : which they will go to pre be distributed at the town meeting which will be held the first Monday for the coming town mee: October., Funcral of Mrs. Griswold The funeral of Mrs. Ward held yesterday a Rev. Nourse of the Burial was held in netery, Talcot ille. s were: H. W. Good ce L. M Bushnell. Auto Victim Better Charles Rocco, of Kensin who is at New Britain General hos sustained when the car he was riding in crash- ed into a tree on the Beech Swamp resulting in the death following injuries ad, Sunda one of his companions, ?Pal be re: He is According to thi red man's brother-in-law, quale Sisti, of Kensington, Rocco at first refused to go on the trip, sa ing that he wish hers, howeve. d to rest. m to a picnic Lawn Social Several hundred tickets have men of the Ken which ington involve all sorts of Vacation Visitors Miss Etta Lawrence r vacation at the shore, est of friends. Mrs, J. E. V her cousin, Cauc The republican ca s Dope ucus to be Friday evening at the town hall, for | the purpose of electing delegates to | | the state convention, much interest among residents. The is clai sus promises to be a surpris String | K 2 plentiful but there seems | to be little demand for that vege- |are vi | table, team'’s attend this meeting as plans will be made |about the first of September where for the annual fair which will take |he Will take up his residence at his | place in the near future. Hartford ting. ‘Woodruff, William Scott, chael Coners and A. insisted on his ac- for the lawn party Metho- will be held to- s morrow night on the church lawn. Arrangements have been completed which things to eat, including ice cream. is spending as Camp of Brandon, of this place. pending two weeks at the Mr. and Mrs, L. rna, N. Y., and Mr. | Robert Billings of Syracuse, 3 {of this place. Mr, Williams formerly a resident of Berlin, Ath-| Mr. and Mrs. Donald H. Will | Boston. the latter part of this week. Mrs. Annie G. Molumphy, son street, is ying with prior to leaving for Florida, where M | make her residence. leave this place \ber. the as de- She plans Monday and |sorry to see her leave this |munity where she is well known. | | n | n the hall, | has been abread for two years, | planning to return to this | home on Berlin street. | Lawn Party Saturday W |\\hmh is scheduled for ting. |afternoon at her home i 1 af- and | to invite each member in the social. Miss 1 H. fter- will talk on her work in schools that city and Richmond. A| Church Painting Nearly Over gaged all summer in painting Mt. The rich, other week should see the finished. The new white gives the church, standing the maples that surround it, gton, | beautiful homes on the tained in this age. Sign Erected A new sign has been erected the corner of Hudson and stieets, pointing out the way Merricourt,” the children's trick sting | suf- | The institution is a new feature the town, being instituted e in-|and Mrs. John H. Kingsbury B son street. The Nut House The | Passersby on Berlin street and | the window tionery tores in‘ town. is made of the shelis of The been y of uine “nut house.” (Continued on Page 16) shore Williams: of and Mr S iting Mrs. Frances Demming was Mont- Bo.iery have left for a short trip to They plan to be gone until of Hud- friends Jacksonville, . Molumphy will her many friends and acquaintances are | com- Professor Stanley L. Galpin, who town Mrs. George Griffith, of the Lea- |8ue of Women Voters has asked that | it be emphasized that the lawn party | Saturday given for all the members of the league. Mrs. Griffith states that as she is unable separately, she wants it known that every mem- ber is cordially invited to participate eninne Bald- win of New Haven hus been engag- ed as speaker at the social, and she The workmen who have been en- the Beglin Congregational church, have nearly completed their work and an~ edifice p.’unlingi amidst a col- {onial air that ble..ds well with the | street and | |the general effect is one rarely at at | Berlin | school which will open in the near future. | by Rev. | and | occupying the Smith estate on Hud- | have | been interested lately by a house in of one of the confec- house English walnuts and Brazil nuts and has a sign over the door which tells the | onlooker that the building is a gen It was made by |that had he not run out of fuel he would have brought it back Imme- diately. Justice Mills suspended judgment on payment of costs, which amount- ed to $12.30, and placed young Ru sell on probation for a six mon period. Grand Juror William J. Fo an presented tke case for the town. | Deadlock On Trolley Stop | A deadlock between the town and | s the Connecticut Co., still | regard to the trolley stop at Cen- | tral square. The selectmen and the | trolley company are in almost daily | communication, but no decision has been reached. Furthermore, it ap- pears likely that none will be | reached. The latest solution sug- gested is to bufld a turnoff on Whit- ing street and have the down on to this and wait there would be no traffic. | The objection to this scheme lies in the fact that the Connecticut Co. | wants the town of Plainville to pay IS| half of the cost of the turnoff, to Comm:nity Theater PLAINVILLE August 25th— RION DAVIES LY OF GRAUSTARK"” Youwll love her—vou'll laugh thrlll at the tale of the fetchin fean miss, n boylsh Pr Wednesday, in “BEVE and Amer- whirled along the dventure t THURS. and FRL, Aug. 26 and BESSIE LOVE, LEWIS STONE ] IRY in “THE LOST WORLD" sensation! That's the only A picture such n as been secn sters of 10,000,000 by a pair of modern lovers | | never before dreamea of. in , August 28th— xe O'rien and Anitn Stewart in “RUSTLIN' FOR CUPID” atiful girl caught in a thrllling feud of New Mexlro Saturd Ges The story of a man who put honor before love, i Sunday, August 21 NORMA TALMADGE in “GRAUSTAR . When a kingdom revolts agalnst the ove of two young hearts; when in- trigue and trickery attack from behind the while swords are brandished in the fore; when it's thrill on thrill and g on gasp vow'll know you're living the biggest show in your lifetime. to in \ | | PARSELL'S GARAGE LIVERY and TAXI 7 passenger closed cars for all oc- casfons. Day and night service. REPAIRING and WRECKING RVICE Phone 282-2, Plainville [ hich would mea | tur of some $1, | "h:w “the town is not going into the | | Stop—Donations For Playground | nd had a fine record buf exists in | cars run where | | ALL KINDS OF AUTOMOBILE | n a town expendi- 00. Not only is the sum considered more than what Plainville would pay to eliminate | the present nuisance, but First Se- lectman William J. Johnson says trolley business.” If no agreement is reached soon, the selectmen may take the matter up with the public utilities com- nission and see what solution that body can suggest and enfor Money For Playground The playground committee of ‘the graded school association has re 1a donation of $5 fro is, in memory of his grand- ¢ Lewis. For thi and other doggtions the is grateful. generous hs the contributions that between $ {and $400 has t raised and it is confidently expected that enough {more will be added to allow a super- vised. playground to be equipped summer. Those who did not the reunion but who send money of the nest ttend cent lonate m omas Prior, treasurer TLegion Auxiliary Meeting meeting of the adies’ adxiliary i tomorrow All the will be ) o'clos eve- glon hall. urged ant busine Little ille in L » im- insacted. Fault To Find has little fault of garbage Wil he New to find by ctma Jo ain rouble rd from on said authorities have been having withe Newington in this re- nd have expected complaints other surrounding towns where occasionally dumped. So far known, the on ter which comes into Plainvill e Har v is that which is n by a hog grower for food. While from time to time complaints have en made to the selectmen about this, the grievance appears fo be a minor one and has never been pressed. Legion Carpenters, Attention Brock-Barnes post, American Tgeion, is preparing for its annual carnival, the proceeds of which this year will go toward developing the town lot into a green. It is planned to have dancing every night, and a platform will be erected tonight. All Legionnafres who can wield a ham- mer or ply a saw are asked to be present at the lot next to Leglon hall as soon after 6 o'clock this evening as possible. The Legion takes no responsibility for sore thumb: Bascball Tonight The long ited baseball game hetween the Businessmen and the pring & Buckley of New Britain is scheduled to be played at the high school ficld this eve Smarting under their defea week, the RBusin en are fir garba s i tonight and trim the invaders, T New Britain team will led by Nom Begley and strong lin up, although so season | has confined its effort ball. be tle is looke at Judg read the rainy | weather in the morning will not be present, but the rest of the team is hoping that their & pitcher will not take the weath | reports too seriously. The other eight | men are itching to go and the hurler | is also expected to be both present | and fn fors Caucus Friday | A republican caucus will be he evening to elect delegates te convention which will nor | the party candidates for the |state offices. Delegates to the dis- trict conventions will also be cted and a town committee named. Notes | A daughter was born at |tol hospital yesterday. to Mr, Mrs. Raymond Fox of 213 Main street, | Rev. A. A. Ball will be in charge | of the regular prayer meeting at tt | Platnville M. E. church Thursday evening at 7:45 o'clock | Court General Lawto of America, will meet tonight. a the Bris- nd Woest Foresters ank Gifford, dealer ' Kerosene urnace Oll, wholesale and rc il. Small lots in barrels. Phone 1102-4.—advt. MAINE FOREST FIRY Mec Me., Aug. forest fire whicl, started near town lines of East Machias, chiaspbrt and Whiting, rly two | weeks ago, has increased in force today over a front more than two miles long. Several thousand acr |of wooded country, between the Holmes Bay Road and the highway treading from Tast Mach to Lubec, have been burned over and much valuable pulp wood, lath |wood and timber destroyed. RAGE 2¢ UP—A the Ma- | | ais, CARD OF THANKS. We wish to thank our friends and neighbors fop their kindness and | sympathy shbwn during .our recent bereavement in the death of our be- |loved wife and mother; also for the beautiful floral offerings received. Signd, J R ARTHUR A. BALL Edwin | committee | mem- | Amerl- | ste mat- | from | convinced that they will come back | AND IAMILY. | | Bride of 1936 Whether you the way Jean de says the bride present style (r mad weddin enough mat dress o1 own, T three or APERIMENT WiLL FRIT PUBLIC Thoupson Trust Fand Plans at Braiiehoro, V. oming have omas known of the T 1s made the Ne extensive Brattle- shed under Thompson of 1 out philantl proj in boro and Rhinebeck, N. Y. The the opic ts experimental for plan includes the Thom association, on of s a self-sus- be sought who project at the Thompson membership of taining persor will pay toward the ate of $2 for each single person, $3 for couple and fifty cents for each child. This will en- title the me he care cither by graduate nurses or Mutual Aid n attendant nurses at half usual ch It the trustees nd include 1 cal service each marricd mbers to associat the plan prov ets hack by the trust memorial tual Aid nu 1 Home Tospital to prov Aid Mater Work in association Mutual ind Welf nity re schools. (igar Making Machines Frowned Upon in Cuba Havana, Aug. 24 (P The troduction of e r making sing some in- is ca among test that t cm the who pro- > great un- ovment gar an unio public are protest whic om authorities. A nent among {h the princiy " torics, and 1 been asked to § solution workers of one na ci authorities have erve nd ne to for the trou 666 N Colds. Grippe. Flu. Dengue Bilious Fever and Malara 1 Kkills (ne 8 Preseeiption for zerms, | Bristc] News 25 YEAR RESIDENT CALLFD BY DEAT Arthar E. Sampson Dies af Home Alter Long Iliness PIPE BURSTS, FLOODS STORE Heay ¥ Loss Suffered By C. Funk & Sons—Crockery Display Crashes in Store Window—Family Has Row Over Auto. Arthur E. Sampson, nt of Bristol for the past ars, died at his home this morn after an illness of cer of the been in two weeks from had Mr burg, Mass attended stomach, although he ill health for the past ampson was born in Fitch- July 3, 1857, where he the publ chools and carly years of his life. As man he studied the funda- ls of salesmanship and up to time of his retirement a short %o had been engaged in that of work. For a short time he in the employ of the White ing Machine Co. and for years w connected with the Singer Machine Co. His connec- th the latter concern brought him in touch with a large number of in Bristol and surrounding 1 his customers were in ded in his wide circle of frien Mr. Sampson leaves, besides his fe, two sons, Chester Sampson of Detroit, Mich., and Arthur Sampson « Leominster, M two daugh- ters, Mrs. W. O. Smith of Queen's Vil L. 1. and Mrs. Florence Anderson of spent a you Sewir tion ns of two Mrs. and three ed Sampson of Lynn, Mz Mrs. Alice Cross and Moore of Lynn, Mass., grandchildren and grandchildren. Sampson for years had been an of compounce tribe, 1 this city The funeral will be he lute home at 2:30 o'cloc afterno Rev. John R. I tor of the Advent Christian church, will conduct the services and burial Will be in the family lot in the West Water Pipe Bursts water pipe on the top floor of building occupied by C. Funk s of Prospect street burst last ht and water flooding that de- partment, secped through the three causing heavy damage to the furniture, rugs and other stock. The amount of the damage has not as yet been estimated but it is believed that it will run into thousands of dollz Economy Store Entered The Iconomy Store, located on Terryville avenue, near the entrance to Endee Manor, was entered last cht and a small amount of change ch the shelves, wa loss was reported Intrance was gained by removing reen from a rear window ling throt the iron which had been placed on the inside of the window frame. The space between each of the bars is only seven inches, which would indicate that the break w mitted by a boy. Detective McGillicuddy is investigating. Triests at Retreat Rev. William P. Lafiin, St. Matthew’s Roman church of Forestville and Rev. Thomas 1% Lynch, assistant pastor of arch, this city, left yesterday for Keyser's Island, South Norwalk, where they will remain for th of the in retreat Oliver T. Magncll, pastor of ph' returned last after 1 spent the retre " R. C. Picnic annual picnic of G. W. son Post, Women's Relief Corps, will be held tomorrow after. noon at Lake Compounce. Dinner wiil be served on the second balcony of the Casino at 1 Damages O William Hay Thomaston, in car out of its par of the city hall v at 12:15 o'clock cycle of Officer ¥ in front of police The motoreycle was bly damaged and Mr. ed to make immediate settlement. No arrest was made al thought Mr. Hayes was Instructed to report to headquarters this morning. Bridge Party Mrs. Morton C. Treadway will be hostess at the regular bi-weekly sidge party, which will be held at he Chap Country club tome afternoon. She will be ¢d by Mrs. Asline Ward, Mrs Imma by ten Mr, N number «of members R. M. of: a active 0. d from his Thursday X, pa A the floors, stock of taken. No other ba tor of rest Rev church, ing Th Thom s of Park street, backing his touring ing place in front sterday afternoon struck the motor- standing arters. st- Epa- row Bristol: a brother, Al- | had been secreted on one of | and | crosswise | Catholic | Norton which | _———m’ | phroditus Peck and Miss Hilda Peck. L Returns From Hospital Rolfe E. Rowe of Center who was operated on for appendis | citis at Bristol hospital on August 14 returned to his home today expects to resume his duties in about a week. Funeral of Mrs, Bryce The funeral of Mrs. Emma Brade shaw Bryce, wife of William. Bryeq of Prospect street, who died last Sunday evening, was held from hep late home at 2:30 o'clock this after- non. The services were private and interment was in the family lot in West cemetery. Mrs. Bryce was born in Forest Ville, the daughter of the late Mr, and rMs. Edward I Bradshaw. She 's survived by her husband; a sister, %‘:é‘ Rhu!h Bradshow of this city, a a brothe Cha ¢ “m.‘rlmy_h T, Charles Bradshaw of “Fun Day" at Rockwell Park Tomorrow “Fun Day” will be obe served at the Rockwell Park play. grounds and an interesting program of contests and stunts has been a. ranged Dby Supervisors Waterhouse and Brunelle. 1t is expected that g number of children will be present from Terryville, Rristol, Plainville, Vorestville and Southington to pare ticipate in the various events, Nclghborhood Prayer Meeting The regualr weekly neighborhood praver meeting will be held at $:30 o'clock tomorrow morning at the home of Mrs. Frank Colvi s BT er”"rnn! Colvin of %0 Serving of Warrants Delayed Warrants for delinquent faxpay- ers. which were to be issued the first of this week. will not be turne cd over to the police departnient un- til the latter part of this week. Thig announcement was made yesterday by Tax Collector Frank B. Riley, the change In the original plans being made necessary by the rush of bus. Iness In the tax office. This post. poneemnt will furnish an opportuni- for all those who have fafled to Pay their taxes, to do so before they fare br(:jnght Into court and assessed he additional ch from such action, o | CUAIE : Installed Officers Grand Deputy Chief Ranger Al bert Rawiszer and Grand Senfor Woodward Patri k Cook of this city went to Southington last evening o Install th recently elected officers of Court Industry, No. 4, Foresters of America. Marriage License A marriage license was fssued yes- terday by City Clerk Thomas B, Steele to Philip John Capone of 24 Dutton street and Miss Antoinette Marle Cavoti of 142 Park street. Window Display Crashes A display of crockery in the win- dow of the Woolworth store on Main sireet collapsed late last evening much to the alarm of people in the vicinity, who thought that burglars were at work inside the store. The crash was ceused either by the vi- bration resulting from a heavy truck passing down Main street or a train passing over the raflroad bridge in the center of the city. On, several previous occasions merchants have opened their stores mornings to find their window disp'ays toppled over from one or the other of these causes. Cases Continued The case of David Roberts of 68 Jefferson avenue, Springfield, arrest- led Sunday evening by Officer Wil- liam Thompson on Nain street for speeding, was continued until Thurs- day morning, August 26. | _The case of Joseph Albertelli of 330 Park street, charged with reck- |less driving, was continued « until Tuesday, August 31. Albertelll was arrested late Saturday night after his car had struck a team being driven by John Oshonka of Lake avenue, Southington. killing the horse = and injuring Oshonka. The continuance was granted on request of Attorney Joseph P. O'Connell, representing Oshqnka, who will be unable to leave the hospital for several days. Sassos In Family Squabble The Sasso family, which formerly lived on Sixth avenue and which re- contly moved to Frederick street in Forestville, came to the police head- auarters again this morning to afr their troubles and aft r listening to them for about half an hour, Assist- ant Prosecuting Attorney Robert J. Stack told them to take their case to a lawyer as it was strictly of a civil nature. The family has recent- Iy acquired an automebile and a djs- pute has arisen between the father, |John, and the son, John Louls. as to who really owns the car. The father had the registration mada out in his name, although his son claims [to have furnished $500 toward the |purchase price. Thin morning the boy threatened to sue the father and in the course of his conversation ap- !plied several epithets of an uncom- plimentary nature. For a.time the |argument waxed so - warmly that |{Chiet Ernes' T. Belden otdered ~the {son locked up to enable him cool off. | Fvery time a dispute arises in the family is brought to the police head- uarters for settlement and the fath- er was instructed by Chief Belden this morning to keep away entirely from headquarters in the future. {The same advice was handed to the son. Dr. Francis B. Jennings of this city underwent an operation for ap- pendicitis at Bristol hospital this 1orning. His condition early this afternoon was reported as favorable. good the Mrs. held ming e af- | 7AG SAID UED PLAY WI7A ME TO DAY= 111 GO AN' SEE IF pE'S [FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS ouT AN THAT'S TAG AOW = BETCHA HE'S GONNA AsK IF AE CAN COME PLay WA e That’s Different I7AKE YOUR . CLOTMES OFF - By BLOSSER consist of three 12-foot spans over fair as no one is exactly certain as the Mattabassett river and will be | to Who will be chosen delegates and 4 2 every hd$ his or her . for the motorists | although everybody fn"ifi";““f';;:‘f(':{°"t g Jlden as to who would be suitable Crops Reported ®air | for the position, no mfim}e choice “Crops in this vicinity average fair, ‘ has been made as yet. The meet- according to reports from farmers |inz Ifriday should clear up the fog near here. The tomato crop is poor:| that has hidden olitical matters in and wilkbe over in 10 days. Corn is | tlLis piace and should throw some plentiful despite hte heavy rains re- | light on the coming elections.’ The céntly. Potatoes are Jate this year |choosing of a town committee at but promise a fair-sized crop. Apples | that time should indicate which way are reported as being splendid in |the political wind blows. some localities. Peaches are only Vacation Items fair, the crop not reaching expecta- | Mrs. John McCabe of Kensington tions held earlier in the season. The |has returned to her home after