New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 3, 1926, Page 2

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Bt N A ey e e NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1926. — | , 2 ] | PASTOR HALL LOVABLE PERSON SAYS | for a ride in one of the boy's cars. will be turned on and Maple Hill |color or on account of any race| The twins came to America from So I got off with them at Tllenhurst then will be using New Britain [prejudice of the members of the | their home in Nederheim, Alsace, in and didn’t go to Asbury Park at all. { water. |school board, according to the re-| 1854. They do not boast the expect CHARLO' IE MILLS IN STORY OF LlFE Imnl\lnz we'd drive over later and | Connection from the street main |port of Judge Frank L. Riley, as au- | to reach a hundred together, but at nobody would miss us, to private service pipes will be [ditor, filed in superior court yester- | admit “they wouldn't be surprised.” } But Mother found I wasn't there started very soon. |day. J thought it a great joke when they | and got scared. Mr. Hall started | | The Dominis girl was dismissed, it GCIS Three Months for Played Games With Chil- | 514 me in the middle of it that it | right out to hunt for me. He looked : |was alleged at the hearing, because | | bit I had t t | ar treet and down the Twn B[H]IE TAKEN of alleged ¢ A Assaulting Clergyman i s a rabbit I had been petting a | /Il over, up one street and . i alleged proven incompetency after ) \ sy dren and Wished He iittie while before. T shall never get | other. T guess it took him an :F][‘e D]St]’]c[ Mee[s a]]d Ap [the customary probationary test. (S River, Mass,, Sept. 3. (@ — x { A sentence of three months In tho SBHUUL Had a Dozen—“Life” of 0 1,“ ':‘I’l \11’:- “l'\'l":}‘:' :’”"dlyfl‘:}l‘fj.-’"l ““f"}‘ _‘f*’” DeSInE S oomner. f?j proves Schedule of Costs FR[]M WRE[;KAEE Oldest Living Twins in | xouse of Correction was imposed in Every Party. and Mother had to hold me all|a thing then, but he went back to Ameuca Are 92 Yrs. Old‘ district court yesterday on Elaxand- " " night and tell me stories and sing | Mother and said we were all Tight, | a0 1y residents will be uselng ; Celina, O., Sept., 3. (P—The birth- ‘ er Mansoli of Fall River for assault- to me. | and perfectly safe, and having a | o *RC N TE :p o e e i T R SR 4 % 2| New Britain water before the end of | g g of the old iving twins in the | ing a p When T was about elght or nine | fine time, and that she —mustn't| . ning winter, according to| assenger an rel t Pams United States hecome something potind over to !:;;D the peace f‘:lr a | e was convicted of (Copyright, 1926, Famous Features | Mother began to sing around the | WOTTY. That's the kind of man he| ,piiong expressed at a meeting of Gl‘ash at Fole Pa " |of a fete day in Mercer county, | vear, appealed. u Syndicate, Tie.) L lot. T loved to hear her, | WaS — mot fo scold us and tell us 4, yaple Hill fire district lest eve- | Y, Fa. | peopled by the festival-loving Ger- | attacking Rev, Caesar Phares, pas- (Editor's Note: What allurements | She a pretty voice, quite a high | 19 come and : \\n:; the others. | ning. There were about 50 people |man and Alsation immigrants and | for of t. Anthony's Syrian Cl";urr;lh ed Mrs. Eles er fatal | soprano, and she practiced for her | He understood us and knew we e nd *much Interest wa their descendants. Witnesses said Mansoll seized the g B b e o e wark ail e tims) ven 1o fhal| come Bacirall xight and e Q1S RS o tmtion as mew | Connellsville, Pa., Sept. 3 (P—| “ryo ‘tqing“are Mrs, Margaret | priest by the neck, tore off his chen. Sometimes she would sing | Another time, Dan sneaked off | WH R0 4t a " f0r the new |The bodies of two trainmen Kkilled | gonrath, who lives near Coldwater, | clerical collar and beat him. Judge . What craving did he satisfy in her 5 man songs and tried to| O One of the picnics and went| oo oyon)y in the collision of Baltimore and |, few miles from Cel 1d Mrs, | Edward F. Hanify, in passing sen- colorless life? In ' STORY", | pjake me learn words, but I|AaWway With some boys without ask-| "'y o “otes were proposed to the |Ohlo passenger train number 7 and herine Petot, of Loudenville, O. | tence, said it was the first time ho g “he Mills, daughter of the Wo- | souldn't. ing. Mother was frightened tof “HS TS WO DROUOS ince | freight train at Foley, Pa. were | They were 92 on July 20. They | had heard of a similar incident oc- 3 Mills mur- | 7 L e had always worked | 4€8th When she missed him, and off | iy o hylaws which provide removed from the wreckage of their | staunchly maintain their “right by | curring in this city. He said Mansoll 2 R 8 WOrked | went Mr. Hall. This time he dragged | 0 Lo must submit rates | €ngine early today and taken to | senjority” to the title of the oldest| “added insult to injury,” by tearing ificant back- round of the most famous murder 1 T€ | Dan back. T suposep he was afraid | ' %eine for approval. The follow- |Sumberland, Md., where two other | living twins in the United States. off the priest’s insign srou ‘ t fame nbe )efore Mr. Hall came Bi t ge I 1 A EREET e - re Mr. 1 r : t into trouble. But gen- | {05 O adopfed unani- | cmployes of the railroad, one report- love for the Rev. Edward Hall? ler than ever. en [ QUISYSLE e O ed to be dying, and a passenger, | S toR ot the following water rates were in the Allegany Nospital. |~ » use dto take me to the church |, ey “Tha o — - ! et M et He would| ;" harges adopted by the Board | Relief trains arriving at the sceno | HOSIERY LINGERIE Mills has been silent ar let me help around. Ty, gone the same for anybody, | . . y " ch‘fl'-lnson Dl'llg st e Sl ! it, and as soon as ever I set [ °C (B¢ L b ¥Pot¥: | of Commissioners of the Maple Hill fof the wreck today succeeded | | | | 8 pIONaRIBoTS HOLE # Fire District as the rates and | in clearing up the wreckage with the | sné « e i evexia) ail T loved him. Every | e s s i sk ,‘,:)\,,\t Fshon l',” child loved him, grown people l'\"l"l one ‘;‘ : “,I‘“,]’”(;:'“s”'}’ll\‘“ | charges for supplying water in said |exception of the two engines and an | | | ompan e o i ST 00 He i the ON0 GF man HOU o s R T any Ot ad | district be and hereby are approved: | express car of the el o . St it 1 o | tor a one-family house: $25.00 Per |whichs Beundl tror New o of the unconventional Rev. Hall | couldn’t help loving, we jumped to do it, girls and boys 2 | i = (“_. . e { He wasn't exactly handsome but ;,,.h””m“]h ? llo ,:‘.,.[muz;l nt:‘,]k‘,;f;‘\: year with a maximum e -‘*""‘!‘“"'; o Chicago. From the first engine | | 9 - s 24 - i ) o L) 'y allowar 7,000 1bic feet of sngine o take o o ¢ | g 169-171 MAIN STREET HAPPIER TDM \e was clean-cut and manly and |him, T used to say to myself, “Oh, | allowance of 7,000 ct 14‘l 0% | ensine were taken the botlies of | AND 5 water per pear. Water infexc T gineer Wilkie W. Collins of Cum- About the time when Dan s 1 with everyone. |what a wonderful thing it would be e + 4 . | 7,000 cubic feet to be paid ! | berland, and Fireman R. E. Abright, 1 . ust beginning school and I was i 3 ed informal peopie |t v daddy like him. He was | of cents per one hundrell v | around nine or ten, things seemed to | r than formal ones and that he ade to be somebody's fathert | the arte of 20 ¢ )" & per one bun S (ot Hyndman, Pa, who were killed | | | i 01 wa ' ; home — 1 | would rather go into a greasy little | cubic feet; for houses occupl Y| when the crash occurred shortly | | | 1 . o fly; first teme- nless it as | hut and take off his coat and help, more than one fam before midnight. o huteadifas oiiue coto and el ment, same rates as for ont-family & c e a S go t r t d rece] 5 The known injure Iway n go to card part nd r - i e . § A [ n crazy about it, but now s he had to pre | ¥ b s sast Toledo, nging in the cholr and \e games he used to pl h | e "';:',r““‘,l"i‘\ ?,,’{“\H“‘f... | @3t s h legs. | | s e W. C. Reynolds, flagman on the bic feetl ater pe € ene- N e : 2,500 | passenger train, seriously injured. | | , . . 3 in excess of 3,500 fPACE 2 S T FOR THE Whenever she wasn't actually do- ! lind Mz | G W wrr n excess of 20| Tom Whitman, Cumberland, Md., OR ing housework at home, or sewing, | and often he would make up gam — £ 3 ‘ents per one bun- |fireman on the second engine of | she was doing chunch work. She | himself if we got tircd of the old | (Tomorrow: Charlotte Mills tells | 4t the rate of 29 ¢on @ Bed 070 Do | train No. 7, injuries to the leg. S HOI IDA l S sewed for the church and she sewed | ones. When choir rehearsal w how her mother turned to the | dred Sune 2 % 'f%(‘v(m‘i_‘; Sy | Reports hers said both engines | at home. She made every stitch of | ing on, the children and young pe church for consolation in' her life |38 clubs, stores fa & T ity dii e e clothes she wore, both dress nd | ple would go into the of drudg She relates how her | the commissioners be ggage car of the passen \ : O AR g 2 S s e authorized to fix rates and charges n had been derailed. Chanel red, jungle green, Valencia blue, all shades of underwear, and all of mine. She|and have fun, and Mr. Hall was|mother, even in her distressing | ! Sl Siiciore | | 5 y B S | ases such as clubs, stores | Local offices of the Baltimore and | | | . 5 | even made'my brothers clothes. She | “ihe life of the party” every time. | poverty, boughi a plcture as I oot et | Ohio said they were without infor- | | | tans; in newest modes, of Beret type, African turbans | would cut ¢ v father's pants t was blind man’s buff, he would | ent Mr. b she H8 e TiE 4 | S el LS S e L L e > tells | 8 is somo water fn the pipes mation s to what caused the wreck, Il and the chic sport models | . S m3 1 sna t quar “| in parts,of Newington already, al- . Elilison, of Pittsburgh, engin- ke suits for Dan. Anything to | Le st one to have ] he and her mother s t C ke suits f L nything first on d_her mother sl Jiough the principal main cer on the second engine of No. 7, | save a dollar here and there. Money | k £ tied over ! s, and in |in Mr. Hall’s study. Don't miss a | ! et ; 2. Kines S always our trouble. It caused , Kelley, Slide ) 18I wordl of (thls amaxlng Himan doeus | Reen complated.( Ihe maln has been qud I, B, Kincald, jengtesr, and < Tore quarrels in our family than |livellest “hoy" there., We RAaE) Jaid on Newington avenue as far as R. Constantine, fireman, of Connel g . 2 h t he floor many| = = Chapman street, New Britain, and , of the freight train's crew es- wnything else. slide him off onto t - pEa 1 , s water is being cart ped injury by leaping from the Anything else excert oIl |2 e, And e T riter ne wked | JaPANese Strile Queer; | he auxitiary mal i cab just, before tho collision. CALLAHAN & LOGASH vas wild about cats and was always | would do to him, the better he liked s L [ agging home some scrawny kitten. |t It is for Lower Wages | s e il ; ; = [elersde s y The big main l_ uid : | AUS 3 £ 5 West Main Telephone 3638 street and will be i Worceste ¥ Poor Mother nearly had a fit. { ove ildren better than Tokyo, , Sept. 3 (D) - or some time the Hiroshima Electric Works | \aple Hill avenue to Clay o4, |Beatrice Lola Dominis, negress, was mously e four years since the erime e her very proud and de- | us, kids! “ to Jerusalem Any kind of a s nimal made hing in the world, T S8, me happy. M rer used to shoot | O ard say, “T wish I had | venue to L | - = = squirrels and once I got hold of one | o fe cortainty knew how to |has been experiencing bad business. | As soon as this main is finished and not dismissed as a teacher in the OSTRICH BOAS BAGS KERCHIEFS can be flushed, the water |schools of this city because of her and sneaked it to hed with me. I | play with th and he could teach |The workers, realizing the situation, | (N® PIPes slept with the dead squirrel in my | you thing e you g00d advice | fina)y went to the management of | Guaranteed arms all night long aand when they | without making you tired. I went ;o a and suggested that by the Maker | got it away from me I screamed till | with my Gran imother Mills once to helr s be reduced. The empl S{danglcivat | |7 fvas Mother promised T |a mothers’ meetin 1 while the |org powever, refused to make the FlyPaver | 17 have the skin after Father | older people were theit oyt and the employes then insisted had cleaned and fixed it and for | room, Mr. Hall picked me up and |t they be permitted to do more / '@HN QV @ @ \ to sleep with the ved “piggy back” me - all work, This also was refused until the & U g i nst my facs around the par s employes threatened to quit. | 8 Americas Grealest foolwear Value ke mice out of f} g a; b ild do ¢ The company hesitatingly acceded, | i | | | trap 1¢ they didn’t watch me, and | tni - anybo ne time there |ang now every worker appears at | even lately T had a rabbit that I|was a church picnic at Asbury Park |y factory one hour earlier each THR TANGLEFOOT COMPANY | (.04 so that I hated o have it out Mther took Dan and me along. | gay In the meantime business Is de- | e e e of my hands a minute. is, T started with the rest, DU |clared to be on the mend and the | J ® S 14 A terrrible thing happened once. | T ra oss a couple of girl friends yanagement states t it will be in | 8 era lng e ew eason . Some friends asked us to dinner and | and they were going o Allenhurst ' position to wages soon. | Beans baked ‘ JOHN IR‘JING’ in the ground KIRSCHBAUM CLOTHES # “Lower the Cost of Dressing Well” —now you T R R i e Authoritative FCE” Models e = | with that wonderful f o : “wBods” flavor A 3 ! “VALENCIA” [P | | Oxford § e r ey % walking oxford. #Picture 1t on your ifoot in Pnlo Brown Calt with trim- ; b | Ra e‘r"m';:‘féfii nr Jflhfl F Keaveny | & ‘r‘:i::x.d,u&bsg.:;m . . ¢ oniy, HAS EQUIPPED A ; DENTAL OFFICE AT in St. V3the}a Hyl\;;llll}?onduct i N ew P atterns .’ a General Practice of DENTISTRY . A 100% Virgin Wool Fabrics! JEWISH NEW YEAR CARDS PRINTED TO ORDER Correct Color Tones! 25 for 60c, 50 for 80c, and up GRUBAR PRINT' SHOP 1 % ‘ 3 X : 151 Winter Street Phone 1736 \ Good style should be the first consideration Open Evenings 5 4 v S A B, in choosing a fall suit. It is just as import- ant as fine fabrics, good fit and skillful tail- il “CHIC"—a Parisian ox- oring. 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