New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 25, 1926, Page 7

BIG VALUES IN BLANKETS AND COMFORTS NOW OFFERED AT AUGUST SALE PRICES This annual occasion brings the soon-to-be-needed bed coverings at con- siderable reductions from regular prices. Every grade Blanket in cotton and wool, silk and wool and all wool, in single and full bed sizes. The Comforts are cotton, wool and down filled, silkoline, satine and silk cov- ered. Look to your winter needs now and save largely in your selections Extra Special Big Value Extra Special PLAID BLANKETS WOOL BLANKETS FULL-SIZE BLANKETS in rose, he_lio, blue, gold and in handsome plaids, rose, tan combined with white; blue, tan, gold and helio: ?fi;‘s@}z ébsi :1lz_e 5102)‘%8 good wool ones in beautiful 68x80 inches; sateen hound ¢ ) and really a $6.00 value value; sateen bound and plaids of glowing colors. . or $4.95 priced, $10 Very excep- $8.00 o Splendid line of them DRI e e tional, pair. . Indian Blankets for the students away at school or college. SILK AND WOOL BLANKETS Plain shades, in all colors, COTTON BLANKETS White, gray and tan, for single and full-size beds; plain colors and extra val- ues at August Sale Price— 2,10, $2.25 and $2.50 pair ALL-WOOL BLANKETS 66x80 inches, handsomely with panel borders. plaided, blue, tan, orchid ... $5.95 e $9.00 each. 251D e P Other Blankets of many kinds and qualities. Heavy Oregon, single ones, for full-size beds, all color plaids, and special at S $12.00 and $13.00 each Kenwood Blankets, North Star Blankets and others at sale prices BETTER SELECT YOUR COMFORTABLES Specially priced are the cotton filled, silkoline covered, at $3.00, $3 00 each Wool filled, covered in silkoline, satine, mull or silk, at 8 .00 each Down filled and satin covered offered at............ .$19.50, $22.50 and $25.00 each | [ fou — |r e by Attorney John J.|Stevens for representative and Max | Chapin of New Haven. Caruso was|Sugenheim of East Berlin, for a | arrested State Pqjiceman Paul | position on the board of reliet, {Laven after he had cut in and out| Women have also been holding Berlin News {of the line of cars on the Meriden |things under their bonnets, no opin- | turnpike, forcing one of the other|ions being given from the feminine machines off the road in order to portion of the town, Just who will avold him. Judge Griswold found|win their support is one of the Lim guilty and fined him $25 and|many questions keeping politicians Run Dowm by Auto and Taken to Hospital Unconscions costs, of which $15 was remitted. |here awake nights, UNLICENSED DRIVER HELD street, Hartford, charged with driv-|Treatments by appointment. Outside Garbage Question Up Again—Court represented ing under the influence of liquor,|Work done.—advt. had his case continued one week. | —_— William Wilgus of 60 Arch street, | MAJOR CHANI New Britain, was charged on two| Cananc = accounts, operating a car while un-| Major Winth op Chanler, der the influence of liquor and|Geneseo, Y., millionaire sports- ,"lr\\m;: without an operator's license. man and aide to General Phry | He was found guilty on both charges during the World war, died last and fined $100 on the first count and | night at Brigham Hall here follow | $10 and costs on the second charge, |ing a second stroke of paralysis |and was sent to jail for five days.|within three weeks. | Wilgus was arrested after a crash He leaves his widov [that occurred Monday night, when ters, Mrs. Stanford White and Mrs, [he collided with another car, badly|Laura Pickman of Mrs. |damaging both automobiles, | Porter Chanler of Washington, Dr. | Clayton H. Jones of 160 Bartol-|and Madame Alegart of Pari mew avenue, Hartford, charged with France, and threc sons, Hubert | operating a car while under the in- Chanler of Geneseo, Marion Chan- i |fluence of liquor, was found guilty!ler of Boston and Theodore Chanler, many days to happen in Kensing- |, fnog $100 and costs and given|now of Pari ton, occurred last evening at 61, ,cnended sentence of 30 dw\'e.’ o'clock when a car operated by Mrs.| \py.av Johnson, who was arrested| Mqeleine isandherg of Kensbton foep Syones v charged: with ran down‘and severely injured Mi&s| goynyennoss, was also found guilty|Fifteen br. Yadvega Cholkowakd, also of Mon-|, g \nnea” §7 and costs. Officer|Within the s in an ef- sington, Miss Cholkowskl suftered|yyyni Brown arrested the pair Sat-|fort to sustaln a fictitious value of severs bruises and abrasions and it [y o FERE SEesiel 1 [the Fenghiao, or military, eurrency was thought by Dr. A. J. Goodwin, |~ pp\ Pyge (o) 5 SR Britain, |issued by the authorities of Fengtien who was called to the scene, that/ had | province. i i | charged with reckless driving, there was a possibility of a fractured | i cage continued one week. Wes-| Chiness brokers, who have {aken skull. The injured glrl was uncon-|q.1y wpy grrested some time ago after are thoroughly terrorized. No one is scious fu: some time and was taken |y macping collided with another Permitted to enter the stock exchange to the New Britain General hospital | o " shafp curve near the town, |here without a permit through fear where she regained consciousness. | Bullding Corp. Working of government spies The extent of her injurles is not yet| .y "o o0l oo charge of forming| MWaving consideration for the ulti- fully known as an X-ray is planned | which will declde whether she hasiy, gy g Corporation have been 508, brokers meantime are quoting a fractured skull. Miss Cholkowski ) working for some time in an effort |eXchange rates at the officlal ratio, passed a fairly comfortable night at to have the proposition completed in the New Britain institution and ap-|{jn to submit it at the coming town | peared much stronger When 8he|meeting, Those in charge state that| awoke this morning. The accldent occurred near the yet but that the near future should ference with the Greek minister con- American Paper Goods Co., plant see some definite report. Among|cerning the coup d'etat in Greece when Miss Cholkowski alighted from | those working for the move are|WVheh ousted President Pangalos. a Kensington bus. Thomas Hesler|First Selectman George B. Carter|The Premier also has conferred with of New Britain, who was piloting and Pardon C. Rick the Spanish ambassador. the vehicle, stated that the injured| The proposed building laws will Circles declare that the conversation girl had crossed in front of the bus limit the types of bullding to be|t0uched on the Tangier question and and started across the road. At that|crected in Berlin and vicinity and|(h® I.eague of Nation: time, Hesler stated, Mrs, Sandberg’s it is felt that the new s should| .\ car struck the girl, going at a fairly prove beneflclal to all residents. At| high rate of speed. Officer Frank | present there is no restriction as tof \\‘ Brown answered a call to tha scene | what shall be built or what types|®: Fines Four Drivers—Building Cor- poration Working For Town Meeting—Other Items, Another accident, the third in as 5 BROK CUTED okers have been executed MUSSOLINT CON Rome, Aug. 25 COMMISSIONER hington, Aug. 25 (P—Spencer ireene of Providence, R. L, to- United States four: daugh- | Mukden, Manchuria, Aug. 25 (®— | set of laws for the proposed Ber.|®ate consequences for business rea. | (A—Premier Mus- | |plans have not been completed as Solini has held a lengthy secret con- | Political | Plainville News HIGH RATINGS FoR LOCAL DAIRYMEN Pinnaclerox Farm Sets New High Record for State SRR, (OTHERS CLOSE BEHIND| | . | Trolley Smashes Wagon And Injures Driver—Death of Infant—Request | Vaccination of Children — Rib | Fractured In Accident—Briefs, Plainville m dealers secured | high ratings in an examination’' made {of thelr product and farms, it was | announced today, and one dairy, the | | Pinnaclerox farm, made a new high record for the state of Connecti- cut. This farm, which is owned by | |Henry Trumbull, received a combin- ed gencral average of 95 per cent, while it was given a full 100 per {cent on inspection; state o Is |said that it was the first time that a perfect inspection rating had ever been given a Connecticut dairy Jeremiah Lewis' dairy ranked sec- ond. The examination was made of all sources of milk supply in Plainville, and an analysis shows that all of the dealers have high ratings, none be- ing below $0 per cent. Some fell |oft from what they had made in the previous inspection, but thi d to be due to the hot weather and not to anything over which the dairymen had control. The dealers have co-operated with the state {authorities in finc fashion, Dr. | George F. Cook, local health officer |said today, and are constantly striv- |ing to improve the quality of the ! |milk and the conditions. In | spite of the fine showing made in the present analysis, they are anx- to better even this and are en- | thusiastically asking for further ex- |aminatios These will be made | rly each month in the futu g a constant check on the the town is made to is givin | milk supply of | The analysis mine proportion of solids, non-sol- lids, fat, and bacteria in the milk. On the whole, the proportion of fat in the samples taken here was well above average, while that of bacteria was ‘exceedingly low. None of the milk sold here is adulterated in any degree. Some of it is pasteurized, and that which is not so treated is rendered safe, for all of the cows been certified and tuberculin deter- have | tested. State oftic ¥ that this record lis very good in comparison with the |state as a whole and that it is to be envied by other towns and cltic Dr. Cook congratulated the local dairymen on their fine showing and urges them to continue their efforts in keeping the milk supply here pure and safe. Injured When Car Skids Michael Cisy of Bristol was seri- ously but not dangerous injured last | night when the automobile which he was driving, skidded on Farmington avenue and turned over twice. It is | said by those who witnessed the ac- cident that the car was traveling at lan excessive rate of speed at the |time and that it skidded on the | wet road. was taken to the Bristol hos- pital by a passing motorist. Ex |ination showed that he had s |ed o fractured rib, while there are internal injuries of a minor degree. | His condition today was reported to | be fair. Another person in the car escaped without injur: | The automobile was badly stove in |about the hood and the frame was sprung. The steering wheel was |snapped off close to the steering | post by the force with which Cisy | was hurled against it. Two other men came over from Bristol, and by firmly grasping the broken wheel {spokes, were able to drive the car | | home. | | Death of Tnfant i | Allen M. West, 3-months-old son Mr. and Mrs. William West of | Pierce street, died yesterday morn- |ing at the home of his parents. He | wa= one of a pair of twins. Funer- ces were held at 2:30 o'clock | the undertaking | parlors of W. A. Bailey & Co, Rev. | M. N. Greene, pastor of the Re deemer’s A. M. E. Zion church, offi- | clating. Burial was in West ceme- tery. |this afternoon a Hits And Smashes Wagon Albert Petrucci of w Britain | | the | The car rammed the wagon full in | ness men |ing the attended | reason | mit it to the state authorities. The ing was struck by a trolley car at the town line on the Southington road. Petruccl, driving a wagon owned by the Farmers' Milk Co., of New Britain, was coming out onto the Pl ville-Southington road from side road leading to Redstone hill. His view of the south-bound trolley was obstructed bys the house on the corner, and he claims that the motorman did not blow his | whistle. | Bristol News BOY BURGLARS IN JOVENILE COURT i Held Tor Breaks Are Placed on Probation — MISS BRACKETT IS BRIDE A young girl who was with Pe- trucel saw the car at the last mo- ment and jumped to safety, but Pe- trucei could not get away in time. the middle and smashed it to bits, hurling Petruccl to the ground am & lake of milk and forest of broken ottles. He was taken to the office of Dr. George F. Cook, where the | almost innumerable cuts on his arm |yMormon were treated and a great quantity of | broken glass was removed frop | them. | Work—cCarl Lecturers Find City is Not Financially Intcrested in Their Game Postponed Theodore Quistberg The great game between the busi- | Dies—cas Mains Extended, and Spring & Buckley team from New Britain had to be | The six young burglars, postponed last night when Jupiter [Who admitted their connection with Pluvius decided he had withheld his [four recent N the city, deluge long enough from the local |heard this \ing in the juvenil team, which had been favored with |cOUrt by Judge William J. Malone, ine weather during most of the sea- |Who placed them in charge of Pro- son. Rain descended at various |bation Offi omas A. Tracy for times and in various quantities dur- |an indefinite period. Four day, and at 5 o'clock the |youngste it yenea ot managers agreed that 1. and the rs 12, players on either team being Bap- | The breaks a ted tists, it would be best not to play |youngsters T ot in the rain. The sun then prompt- | lair Rug and Drapery Co., pushed out through the clouds to |ion C. nd tantalize the players, but they had | York 1 made their decision and they stuck [on North to it. thered by The field nies from t swamp, gister was r were glad to lay off and keep from |laurant and badl going stale. It also afforded ene |altempt to open it night when there would be fincs for |ONIY thing desired non-appeara and the only other articl er who complained were Garfield Jonvs The H. James and I J. Birnbau cared who had laid in vast stocks of rain- coats and rubbers to sell on field br Familles Have Reunion The Hanford and Cline families have just held their annual house party at the Bristol church house at the Plainville camp ground Those present were Mr. and Mrs Tewis H. Hanford and Mr, ana Mrs. Howard Hanford. all of New fritain Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Greene, Win- sted: Miss Florence Hanford. Wash- ington, D. Miss Luella Hanford New Britain: Mr. and Mrs. Harry R. Cline, Bristol: Mr. and Mrs, R mond Cline and Miss BRetty Cline, | New Britain: Ernest Cline, Bristal Allen W. Case, Brooklyn, N. Y.: Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Case, Bristol: John Wesley Ferguson. Philadel- phia: Mrs. Clara E. Budd. Dr. Amy Marie Budd and Miss Lelia Holmer, all of Winsted: Miss Edna Patterson Monticello, N. Y.. and Marcus Ch tian, New Milford Vaccination Requested | Vaccination of all school children is required hy of health, ha local ses of ¥e age Very two othe by the the Bel- the Quin- the New 1 a restaurant The only loot as 60 cents in office. A cash om the res- maged in an was the boys, and touched. Co. more or less of a and the players was anyway, move M y ey The ce, ones u apprehension up a vhich een puzzling ome time. The last as in the Economy on Terryville avenue 1 Jast Mond e that this was also the 15 entry was s covering a wir safford-Brackett. nan Sunderland S and Mrs. Homer E oit, Michigan, and Miss Naomi kett, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Arthu ne Brackett of 17 Broad view stre united in m last evening at e's parents, police eak reported tor Store was en Th. police work of lie a b made veen the b w. fiord, s Safford on of Dr. D G ¥- 7:30 0 of th Mary Br ridest the kett aid i of N sister of the and Monroe Grey York eity best mony was performed Rev. J. I. Sunderland of New York city, a grandfather of the groom, ted by Rev. John Kings- ley Birge of this city. Mormon Lecturers Here, Two young men, representing the Mormon church, paid the a last evening and lectured to 2 throng it the copner of Main North Main streets. J collection was started dly dwindled with the inancial ret were wpparently too small to young men with lodging for the eve- ning. They were picked up by Offi- cer William Thompson about mid- night and a check of their finances showed that they had $1 between them. They were brought to head- | auarters, but after looking over the sleeping odations provided by the cided to leave the city. bride, man v the city the state health au the sf departme through Dr. George ued a request to pa voungsters al g school this fa hou culated. This applies to who are about to enter school he first time and to those who in the past. but, for or another. have vaccinated. Tt is hoped that this will be done as soon as possible and that when the schools open it will not be necessary for the authorities to ction in particular cases. The fiscal health year will come to a close on August 31, and Dr. Cook is preparing his annual re- port as health officer and will sub- isi N quit and Cook of s T those a those for one not been n K. of P. Meceting. The regular mecting of Ethan lodge, Knights of Pythias, will be d at § o'clock tomorrow evening Arcanum hall. 5 1. 0. 0. F. Meeting. The regular meeting of Pequabuc! ledge, 1. O. O. F., will be held at 8§ o'clock this evening in Arcanum all. report contains figures and state- ments on conditions here, a resume | of the past year, and recommenda- | tions for the future, Farmington Team Coming The Farmington team will be' the opponent of the All-Plainvilles on the local field this Sunday after- noon, and it should be a game worth | watching. The Farmington nine has thrice defeated the Forestville team, with which Plainville was able to | obtain no better than an even break in two contests. Notes Miss Mary Rooney of Crown street is spending two weeks at Silver | beach, Milford. | A baked bean supper and dance | will be held at the Ionic club, 43 West Main street, Saturday evening. | Music, will be furnished by the Ma- jectic orchestra. The public is in- vited. Philip Antoinoli has accepted a position with the Gulf Refining Co. |question Miss Emily Kilby of 15 Hough |ce street has returned form a two Both cars weeks' vacation spent at Chapman |due to the fact beach, Westbrook. | Miss Elizabeth Burns is ill at her | home on Central Square. Roger Freeman has returned to m Vacationing in Bermuda, Mr. and Mrs. Giles Roche of Russ lLane sailed from New York for a vac in Bermuda. Birth of Son, A son was born yesterday at Hartford hospital to Mr. and Johnson of 136 Seymour Mrs. Johnson before her was Miss Dagmar Ruquist. Cars Collide, Automobiles owned and operated John Deegan of Middle street, t Bristol, and Maurice McLaugh- lin of Pine street, stville, were in collision last night shortly after 11 o'clock Pine street. Deegan wa on it in Laughlin was pro- opposite direction. damaged, but amicable the age on Iriving cast and M in the re badly that s str an ill at her home on Whiting street for the past ten days, has returned of the | today | tion of 10 days to be spent | Mrs, | agreement was reached by the par. ties Involved, no arrests were made by Officer Victor Chabot, who in- vestigated the case. Gas Main Extended The Bristol and Plainville Electric Co. has a gang of men now engaged |in extending the gas main on Farm- |ington avenue. A number of new | houses recently built in that loca- {tion will be benefited by the exten- sion. Carl Theodore Quistberg Carl Theodore Quistberg, aged 34, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thure Quistberg 84 Farmington avenue, died early this morning at the home of his | parents after an fliness of about one He was born in Kalmar, counly f Smoland, Sweden, cn April 15, | 1892, and came to this country with | his parents in August, 1904. Since | | that time he had been a resident of | | Bristol and for the past few years | has been in partnership with his | | brother, Vincent, as a building con- | tractor. l Mr. Quistberg was a member of | Stephen Terry lodge, 1. 0. O. F., and | the Scandinavian society | He leaves besides his parents two sisters, Mrs. Eddina Lanozzo of | Bristol and Mrs. Ebba Larson of Hartford; three brothers, Vineent and Thomas of Bristol and Gustave of Hartford. he funeral will be held from his 1 home at 2 o'clock tomorrow R Henning Johnson, | the Swedish Lutheran chureh, will conduct the services and | burial will be in the family lot in | West cemetery | Parking Violations Numerous violations of the park- ing ordinance on Race street have { been reported to the police depart- | ment recently and due to the failure utomobile owners to park their cars a sufficient distance from the corner of North Main street, their cars have been tagged. Only a few weeks ago fire apparatus, called to e in a building on Race street, | was considerably hampered by cars parked too close to the corner and at that time the matter was brought | afternoon v pastor of ment “Fun Day" at Rockwell Park Today, hundreds of youngsters gathered at Rockwell Park to par- ticipate in the annual “Fun Day, held under the supervision of Ralph | Waterhouse and Miss Annette Bru- nelle, supervisors. Fifteen different events were scheduled, chief among | which, in the estimgtion of the kid- dies, was the blue-berry pie eating contest Schaol Nearing Completion The new brick school house in the East Bristol district is rapidly nearing completion. Plumbers are now at work finishing up piping con- nected with the boilers and the new space will be available at the open- ing of the school term in September ‘\mara;\lh (,'IE Formed | By Junior Achievement | | A new Junior Achievement club has been organized in the ity own as the Amaranth club com- posed of girls of which Miss Anna Lynch of 350 East Main street, xs‘1 leader. | | The officers of the organization |are: President, Frances Szaubh-):[ | vice-president, Dorothy Meehan; secretary, Margaret Staubley; treas- urer, anor Cullum; reporter, Anna Lynch. Other members of the | club are Ruth Cullum, Tomasini Connoly and Florence De Bey. A new set of officers has been | | elected for the Betty Burns club, {consisting of President Florence Rohrberg, vice-president, Daris C | walski, secreta Marie Anderson treasurer, Mary Nedeerer and re- porter, Mary Ahern. New members in the club are Margaret Rohrberg, | K | Anna Morehead, Elizabeth Rohrberg | L. Walker, and Anna Waitkowitz. \ The leaders of the city are to meet | at the home of Mrs. H. C. Warner, | the assistant director of the founda- |tion, on Friday evening to complete plans for the exhibitions at the Fast- ern States exposition and the Con- necticut State Fair. | {Two Suspects Arrested In Joplin, Mo., Murder Joplin, Mo., Aug. 25 (A—Two sus- | pects were held today in connection with the fatal shooting of Jess Las- detectives, in his au- near here late | chief of on a road ter, tomobile |last night Laste: his wife and son and the officer’s aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. ah Shear of lalla, were | | riding near Joplin when a man sud |denly appeared in the road with a| flashlight and demanded they halt. {He said he was looking for a car of | tiquor. Laster immediately identified him- nd offered his aid, whereupon |the man opened fire, killing the de-§ tective instantly. The slayer escaped. self Declares That It Fully Protests U. §. Farmers —_— Saginaw, Mich., Aug. 25 (®—Cri. ticisms of the workings of the Ford. ney-McCumber tariff law relative to alleged high duty rates on articles chiefly used by farmers are wholly unjustified, former Congressman Jo- seph W. Fordney declared in an in- terview published here today, “There never has been a law plac- |ed on our statute books that gives such full measures to protect our farmers as are provided for in the present law and every article pro- duced upon the farm has been ade- quately protected by this la: Mr. Fordney sald. Complaint is being made that farmers are suffering from the high rate of duty and in answer to such statements Mr. Fordney, who as chairman of the committee on ways and means when the law was fram- ed. said anyone sufficiently interest- ed to examine the bill will find that most farm necessarics are on the free list. “When framing the present tariff law the committee on ways and means of which T had the honor to be chairman, took particular pains to see that attentlon was given to the protection of American labor against the cheap labor of foreign countries,” he sald. “We are pur- chasing foreign made goods and selling to 111 governments or sub- divisions of governments and the law cannot specifically be directed against any particular foreign gov- ernment. “All must be treated alike under international law. In the Orfent, Asia and parts of Europe, labor re- . ceives 0 . WBIch |t the attention of the police depart- |C°IVe8 from 10 cente to 30 cents per day. Tt would be disastrous to our people to bring them in competition with this cheap labo: Mysterious Islands Are - Again Changing in Form Cordova, Alaska, Aug. 25 (P — Dogoslof islands, known as the | jack-in-the-box group, in the Aleu- tian chain, 1,000 miles southwest of here, have affected another transformation, tite United States coast guard cutter Haida, which went to the islands to investigate eruptions, has reported by wire- less. The islands’ silhouette remains unchanged. but Bogoslof, ‘which suddenly deserted them, and rejoin- ed Fire island, or New Bogoslof, in 1908, is again uniting with fits younger brother — or sister. ; The Haida veported that a long split extended northward from the west side of the high rocks known as “the Castle” on Bogoslof, ' almost to Fire island. Monument to Nurses Is Unveiled at Ottawa Ottawa, Aug. 25 (A — The first of the permanent monuments to be erected in the hall of fame.in the parliament buildings — a memorial {to Canada's nursing sisterhood — | was on view today, following un- veiling ceremonies - yesterday. Names of members of the United States army nurse corps are listed on the memorial with Canadian |and British nurses who lost their lives in the great war, as follows: Florence B. Graham, = Marion L. Overend, Kathleen E. Symes, Anna Anna K. Welsh and Lydia V. Whiteside. Dutch Submarine Reaches Frisco After Long Trip San Francisco, Aug. 25 UP—The Netherlands submarine K-XTIT ar- rived here yesterday on what is said to be the longest voyage ever at- tempted by an undersea craft. The vessel left Helder, Holland, May 27, en route here via Fayal. After a 12-day stop here, it will retnn to Holpland via the Dutch-kast Indies. During its trip those manning the submarine are investigating. the | ellipticity of the equator and study- ing the bottom of the seas. OPPOSE PARIS CONVENTION Owoso, Mich., Aug. 25 (P—A movement to put the Michigan de- partment of the American Legion of record as opposed to holding the 1927 national convention of the le- glon in Paris because of ill feeling |there against Americans aroused by the debt controversy was launched by the local post of the organization today. A resolution adopted instructed of the accident and placed Mrs.|of buildings shall adjoin others, ;lr::‘p“‘l‘(m‘“l::i"’o’""” Sandberg under arrest on the charge|The movement of the installation of Chile 5 of operating a car without a license. |a permit system will probably be r his home on Whiting street after a | successful operation for appendicitis |at the New Britain General hospital. to the ning school at St. Francis hospital, Hartford, where she fis training to become a nurse. BRI Ovs! ‘I'he ashes of Mrs. Grace Tabot Cum- at Santiago, (was badly cut about the right arm shortly before noon yesterday when the milk wagon which he was driv: |delegates to the state convention to {raise the issue there. She will be tried before Judge Gris-|contested by some residents of this wold next Tuesday night. | community and the proposed move| Miss Chalkowski is an employee|should cause debate In the coming of Landers, Frary & Clark in Newytown meeting. . | Britain and is well known in this Post Office Employe Back viclnity. Her many friends are giv-| Hiram Hulbert, Employe at the ing her every wish for a speedy re-| Ken¥Ington post office, returned covery from the mishap. | vesterday from a* 16-day trip to Garbage Question | Wayne, Maine, where he has been Dr. Roger M. Griswold, health of-|spending his vacation, ficer, stated today that the old gar-| Boys' Club Report Community Theatre PLAINVILLE dVednesday, August 25t MARION DAVIF “BEVERLY “The Flame Fighter”—Xo, 10 in OF GRAUSTARK” News Cartoon PARSELL'S GARAGE LIVERY and TAXI | 7 passenger closed cars for all oc- | casions. Day and night service. | ALL KINDS OF AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING and WRECKING | SERVICE Phone 2822, Plainville bage question which refers to thel Reports on the drive for funds| practice of New Britain dumpIng|that has been recently extended by | their surplus garbage on Berlinthe Berlin's Boys' club show that be- | FRECKLES AND property, i quiet at the present|cause of the number of campaigners time, due to constant vigilance onjon their vacation, it has been im- the part of the health officlals. | possible to ch a definite amount There has been no change in thefas yet. It is expected that Jast re- methods used by the Hardware City | turns will be made to Frank TF. in disposing of its garbage, the city | Hanford, chairman of the drive, by spreading the surplus over w}m-nl‘nm week and at that time a report neighboring towns including Bristol, | of the result will be given, Plainville, Newington and Berfin. The Political Fog Bristol and Newington have Tecent-| Politieians in these parts are he- ly complained that the burden of | ginning to dislike the quietude that the garbage from New Britain is an | hangs over political matters. One unjust one,.as none of the tOWNS|of the candidates for the coming mentfoned are in a position to Keep | elections stated that it was similar on indefinitely’ accepting the larger | to walking in the dark and wonder- city's garbage. Dr. Griswold stated |ing who would bump next. There that although there had been no|is no doubt that there are several complaints’ recently from residents| residents who are casting desirous in this plade’as to the promisuous|cyes on the posts that are open for disposal of New Britain's garbage, | candidates, but it also is a fact that | the question still ranks high in the | whoever these persons might be, problefis confronting town officials| They are keeping their wishes quiet today. |and holding in their opinions until Court Fines Four { the last minute, Judge George' G. Griswold - last| Officials state that the present night disposed of three cases at the;perlmx is ode of the guietest cam- Berlin town court held, in the ToWn |pajgns they have ever experienced. Hall. | Three candidates have come forward Thomas. Caruso ‘of New Haven,(so far; George B. Carter, for reelec- charged With reckless driving, Was|tiom as first selectmant Claude W. HIS FRIENDS ‘Walter Lathrop is spending a va- | cation in Brooklyn, Conn. The regular mid-week prayer meeting will be held tomorrow eve- ning at the Plainville M. E. church Gordon Hartson is moving his family from Jefferson street to his new home at the Advent camp ground. Miss Anna Murphy, who has been Tag Makes Sure A speclal meeting of the Ladies’ Auxiliary to Brock-Barnes post, American Legion, will be held in I glon hall at 7:30 o'clock this éy ning. All members are urged to he present. Frank Gifford, and furnace tafl. Small 102-4—advt lealer in kerosen: holesale barre and Phone lots or I THOUGKT Vo0 WERE IN BED =WHAT YOU KAOW THAT PiE { N T PANTRY THAT YOU TOLD AE AOT TO EAT AS 1T WOULD MAKE ME SIck 2 who died suddenly on Aug. 15 Brussels, are being brought home Mrs. Darley Randall on the steamship today from Havre, was a daughter of twice governor of in by the her niece, sculptress, France, sailing Mrs. Cumnock Thomas Talbot, Massachusetts. The ashes will placed Young's Memorial cemetery here, | in WRY NES, WHAT ABOLT T * Bunions Quick relief from pain. Prevent shoe x.r:uun. A all drug and shoe stores Dr Scholl’ - \Zino- /| Put one on—the Dain is gone. WELL-AOTUING, oNY 1T DIDAN'T !