New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 13, 1926, Page 7

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1926. REGARDLESS OF CO: All Broken Lots of Suites. Purchaser. LOTS OF THEM. ST. Will Call Attention to a Few of the Bargains. NOW FOR SEPTEMBER CLEARANCE OF ALL ODDS AND ENDS OF FINE FURNITURE LEFT FROM OUR ANUAL AUGUST SALE. We Are Going to Clear Our Big Furniture Floors of All Odd Pieces at Prices that Will Benefit Largely Every THERE ARE OTHERS, Living Room Suite. Thr solid mahogany frames, Davenport, Coxwell and arm chairs, cover- ed in fine mohair, with reverse cushions Regular price of figured damask. $425. Clearance at $325. ee pieces with nicely fluted. | chairs of Three Piece Suits. Davenport and two good througout, upholstered in fine tapestry. Clearance at $125 spring construc tion . . from the Pextos of Southington to ainvilie INews | = sunday. The Plainvine team is willing and anxious to play it the followers and townspeople are '\n‘hnz to support If press "»rmnz" > bear, the game will PlanningFor Excursion lans are being made by the tymy ot itlie excuzsion o the na | tional convention at Philadelphia mm\m A request has been mad Interest at ngh PitchRBerause e ol isiescatatloat S secing tak The o tion will mak of 6. 0. P. Contest the o by wran, The Legion, as the result of a ul ca ival, is I nin i "d Whiting street, The m nbers | Voters to Be Added to List Next M 10 the work themsclics, as | the town that the expens 1 Saturday — All Plainvilles Win will be cut several hur 15 Inning Game — Leglon Men e May Go to Philadelphia Conven- .. 1. 5 f,:w oras el n more public ed citizens sk was spring construction, with quard covering, was $65. $39.50. Overstuffed Chairs. One of Nachman beautiful Jac- Clearance at | ance at §2 tapestry combination, mah Another covered in mohair and was priced $162. Clealance at $95. wool ogany frames, | Was $75 for " Another $55. C]ealance at $35. One Club Chair covered in Jacqumd taupe velour, overstuffed, upholstered, was | _ was $145. bination blue and taupe regularly at $55. Clearance at $50. Fireside Wing Cl1a|r covered with com- Clearance " Another laz;zo Wing Chair was Baker | velour upholstering and regular price $85. :eaf velour, priced | at S'}‘) cushions at $29 ()dd- Roéker Bargain. frame. Back and seat uphol velour, was $45. Clearance Berlin News NUMEROUS ARRESTS DURING WEEK-END Burglars Enter Kensington Store| in Daring Robbery GIR. INJURED IN CRASH Wonen's League to Meet—Caucuses Tonight Promise to Be Well At- | tended—Family Reunion Elects Cfficers—Other Items. | Zccidents and a burglary furnish- ed plenty of excitement to Berlinites | over the week-end. Officers were kep: busy both Saturday and Sunday andthe heaviest amount of arrests in | weeks took place yesterday. The docset for Tuesday evening is swell- | ed to large proportions and many cass are scheduled for trial before Jucge George G. Griswold. & ofticer Frank Brown arrested Er- nest Herwig of Kelsey street early yesterday morning after Herwig's | ca: had crashed into a car operated | by “Kid” Kaplan, Meriden boxer. Clarges of reckless driving were lodged against the New Britain man a'ter witnesses testified that his car | was occupying 16 feet of the rdad, | lcaving Kaplan about six feet in| which to drive. The collision took pace about 2 o'clock Sunday morn- | irg near the Charles Nott place on | Worthington Ridge. { Both cars were | badly damaged and had to be towed te nearby garages. Herwig is under 0 to appear in court Tuesday eve- nng. i Stanley Shinger of 103 Orange | street, New Britain, was detected by a county game warden, fishing in | the American Pape Goods company’s | pond in Kensington. Shinger, when anestioned as to whether he pos- | sessed a license, admitted that he did not. The New Britain man broke away from his captor and ran for freedom. Officer Frank Brown, | when notified, located him and lock- | ed him up in‘the New Britain bas- tille under bonds of $50. Thieves looted the drug stqre of Henry Suprenant of Kensington | early Sunday morning, forcing the front door of the establishment | with a crow bar. About $25 worth | of cigarettes was stolen as well as | eight pipes and several miscellane- | ous articles amounting to about $100. The drug store is located in a well lighted district and the burglar dared detection by passerbys as they | worked. Local officers are workins | on the case and it is thought that | several important clues have been | found that might lead to an arrest | in the near future. Mrs. Ida Frost of 99 Myrtle street, Stamford, wrecked her car yeste ay morning near the Bunce resi- dent on the pike. Mrs. Frost's six year old daughter, who was riding in the front seat with her mother, became ill and leaned out the side of the car. Mrs. Frost tried to admin- ister aid to the child and lost con- trol of the machine, crashing into a telephone pole by the side of the road. The little girl was badly cut | about the face by flying glass from the broken windshicld and was taken to the home of Dr. Thomas C. | Hodgson, where six stitches were taken in the wound. The car was badly damaged in the accident and was taken to a nearby garage. Jack J. Silverman of New York | city was arrested late last night by | Officer George Kanupka for speed- ing on Berlin street. He was releas- ed on honds of $25 for appearance in ‘court Tuesday evening. | | | Mahogany finish {a social hour will follow the add |including a political spelling bee. |be hung tomorrow. {agitating for a district nurse, |est guests was Mrs. |town was [E. Morse, | Wilbur E. [in at st. | Tocate |out by stered in taupe | at $29. | at $10 each. Women's League to Meet A meeting of the League of Wo- men Voters will be held tomorrow evening at Legion hall at 8 o'clock daylight time. Miss Sadie Fannie Gleaton. gue, will deliver an address which will be of Interest to all those at- tending. Miss Gleaton is very pop- ular in this section, being the or- ganizer of the local league, Refreshments will be served and All non-members and friends | of members are cordially invited to be present at the gathering. The cretonne curtains the mgus“ members, for Legion hall will These ments were purchased with raised by whist parties and gathering: The League of Women Voters is has purchased money other May B. Lord and Miss Adele Murray being among the foremost members of the movement. Some action on the drive is expected shortly. Caucuses Tonight two caucuses coming the town hall should this be With evening, crowded to overflowing when the re- | publicans and democrats meet to se lect their candidat>s for rown tions. Both chairmen of the town | committees urce every voter to | present at the two caucus torium of the fown hall and democrats will meet upstairs in tne | Tioth parties are pre- |land. ceurt room, paring for racord attendances ‘as great interest bas been shown poli- ties this year, ajthough the positions | themselves have kept in the dark as |to possible candidates. A delegation from the League of Women voters |18 expected at each caucus. Watchman Movement The robbery wheih took place in Kensington Saturday night has start- ed again the movement for the in- stallation of a night watchman in that community. that the time has watchman {s necessary come when a for the pro- |tection of residents. Family Reunion The 26th annual reunion of Dunham family the 50 members of the family. The old- Abble Castelow, who ls 90, and the youngest was a five months old haby. A chicken dinner was served and {the annual business meeting follow- Henry €. Dunham of Middle- elected president; Royal secretary and treasurer; Teer, Hartford. historian. Castelow spoke in trib. ute of the members who had passed ed. tanley 1. Roberts spoke of the present members. 1t was voted to hold the next af- fain at the same place in 1927 on the Saturday after Tabor Dav and lto extend an invitation to all mem- bers of the Dunham family. Personal Ttems Miss Adele Murray, who has been Raphaol's hospital in New Haven has returned to her home in Kensington Athletic Cluh Meeting The Kensington Athletic club will hold a meeting tomorrow evening at the Tabs rooms. Tmportant mat- ters will be discussed and a full at- tendance is requested. The carnival given by due to arrive this evening and will on the lot across from Suprenant’s drug store. Tt was in- tended fo hold the event further up the street but lack of space necessi- the club is | tated the change. Kensington Cong. Wins The Kensington Congregational church baseball nine swamped . the Plainville team yesterday in Ken- sington by the score of 11 to 4 Plainville used three pitchers in an effort to stem the tide of hits sent the Kensington batters, but 11 errors behind the twirlers took the hearts out of the three of them. The play of Munson and Woodford around second base and the hitting of Crane featured for Kensington. After the first inning, Crane allowed adorn- | Miss | The residents feel | was held Saturday | afternoon at the Worthington Com- | munity center which was attended by | -beautlfulli_\'i Overstuffed Rocker, style, with Baker velour covering, spring Price was 345. Living Room Chau- mahogany finished frames. seat cushions, regular $19.50. Clearance Two Piece Suits with solid mahngan\ | frames, beautifully carved, coverings of walnut colored mohair, down cushions, with reve was priced $450. Cl L‘mge’ Coxwell Chairs with dc(;p ixp~ holstered back, covered in Baker velour, large in fire Clearance at $2 | Tiv ng Room Suite, three 17;ec9~ in bro- catelle covering Was priced at $450. Clearance with damask rev loose sp; 'u'i)hvt:wlst;l:z‘d & taupe and rose mohair, mahogany frame, Clearance at $99. three of them with ible ear- in side 9. erse ring | |only two hits until the eighth when Plainville staged a weak rally. hits and four errors in the first stata organizer of the lea- | |the losers two runs. The | PLATNVILTLE AB. R, H Schush, e 5 onoa |3t qg | Tout, 1f, p 2 2 | Connortord, b, 1¢ 1o Gl 0 1 oi0 o 0 | |3t Hall, rf Alling, | journeyed to New to obtain new honors for its already splendid record posi- | other bands from 2 | New York state and i come back with third prize for play- . The| vepublicans will meet in tha audi- |Clarence Walker gn\ first prize f the | baton record as champion | | | 3. R. Nel Woodfo Tolii Kensington four fingers on his right hand when I his arm slipped while he was work- | {ing a buzz saw while cutting wood He was treated by a local physician fand returned to his homsé. Kensington has returned Britain | operation their families company Hastings of Bristol, week-end as the guest of Mrs. Griswold and Mills Griswold of West. Cromwell. by motor. ed | they day. | tert # during the past vear and John | oo | Interest about two weeke. A x—Alling opt, hmi x— Al . intl Two gave score: P.O. A. E. 1 1 o 1 0 1 1 P.0.'A G G L HL T A 20tk o 0 0 9o iy 11 01 010— 4 01 60x—11 Connerford 2, d fly in 3rd. Drum Corps Cops Honors The T. A. & B. Haven The ng and appearance. Dru swinging, of Ni The corps are Tce Man Injured Antonio Simione, fece and vicinity, A H. Bergeron, . of home from General hospital drum corps ew England and managed keeping Sat irday met to um Major | ew Eng- considering | other bids for meets throughout the | ! state. man severed the after an East Berlin Ttems John Mills and Olcott and M 50 with Mr. They made the R. B. Stevenson and fam visited relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bu Mrs. E. G. Dalbey and vesterday for a Canada and other They (Continued on Page of Westerly, to Willimantic yesterda Mills and RETA 0 frs. Vinal spent the trip here ily motor- where irnett and | daughter Frances of Hartford were calling upon friends in town yester- | The Burnetts were former resi- dents of this place. son 10) corps | up his | for | Fred | Leo | mofor trip to voints of | expect to be gone tion. come Interest in the double caucus to | Farewell Party | be held in the town hall this eve. | A faremell party was ten | : Loval Smith at the home of | ning s at a fever pitch as the re- | Bajley last night The affair was [sult of the assurance of several|paiq 4 the ausplces-of the | prominent members of the republi- [\, . . haseball and hasketbail |can pariy that thex will be candi- [foams or o s | dates for office. Contests are as-|member | sured in the position of fitst select- ASTLT ATt {man, second selectman, assessor e et A ann school committee and in the four et constabie positions | LD The democrats seemed to have RSy RIL e SN fallen silent. Undoubtedly Fdward e ka2 | Prior, present third selectman, will | Reorganization Meeting beilthe party's candidate for firat( A" rranyinetastirs edl 08 selectman. Efforts are being made A e A e [to influence one of several promi- ock at the home of Mrs. ( nent members of the party to be|H, Bronson of 43 Manla street. T a candidate for second selectman. | is ¢ Hieetine slnes tha & Tt is understood that efforts are |mer and a good attendane being made to replace Fred Bul- Flection of offic len as a member of the echool committee. Tt is <aid that his po- In Town sition will be taken by a woman, of Miami, Fla i= if plans of a certain faction of the James Murpl | republican orzanization are earried | of Mrs., Murphy through. He is a veteran member a Miami, Fla | of the board and is a candidate to | br vers' union at i nationa | succesd himselt. tign in Atlantic City. He o | Al thres candidates for first s ts to return to his home di lectman have voiced thems es as | the next f ( 8 confident on the eve of election. | Will Begin Training John J. Kimmel, endorsed by the | Miss Gladys Madaley, danghter of | republican town committee, is a | Mr. and Mrs. Lo Madeley, wiil | strong candidate for the highest |leave for s training schoa | selectman’s position laft vacant|0f the Hartford hospital where she | when William Johnson, selectman | Will begin training for the nursing for many vears, retired hecause of | Profession poor health. Willlam Downham | Baptist Church Notes | will continue in his active eam-| The Ladles' Aid society will hold {paien until the 11th hour, apd (A tacking at the church pariors on | Walter W. Sevmour is working | Wednesday afternoon. All workers auietly for the nomination and |3r® Tequested to coma a when the vote is called this eve.| Much of this work to Ton ning he is expected fo receive ex-| The missionary society will | cellent support from the older |ON Thursday afternoon at § o'c voters of the town, Myron Rogers |t the home of Mrs. H popular baker, declinad to run for IN the future this organization w | first selectman because of pressure M°°t on Thursday instead of Tues [of business. | day A new candidate in the field is| The annual Christmas s 24 | Charles Orsy, who 1s out to. re useful and fancy articles will & & Gne o e Tovr present cane| o Nevember ISth gy the da stables. He js an employe of the 2" in the evening. Il lectrical N Oo M Ha Rl Ul WA B RdayRsChod iEn I GREneld | Sevmour. chairman of the repupli- | SAUrdaY at the farm o Do can town committee, announced | ok M ¥ o | nis retirement at the close of his{ oded: The affaiv was a suce every way. The hospitality of | present term a member of |and Mrs. Kendrick was library committce. He is expected |17 | to make the motion for the nomi- Meetings |mation of his successor. J. 0. Cool- A Gl s . prominent builder, and Stanl at the home of Mrs. R. I | Smith are assessorship candidates. | yrael.eod on Rroad stre The town committe: 1d a spe-| The opening session of the Par |cial meeting last night in Which final | ish Guild of the Church of Our plans were made for the caucus.|savior will he held Thursday {Both party chairman, Ralph noon at 2:30 o'clock in mour of the republicans and Wil |,ouc [liam J. Foren of the democrats, are | \" Lraciice session of the All confident that a record vote Will be | panvills team will be held | brought out. Trumbull field tomorrow evening a The positions which will be filled | 7.30 g'clock. A request has be |tonightiare \that ot first selectman, .- 1" (Tat veteran ‘merbess. and ‘Sovm:’] selectman, tax collector, one ndidates be on hand so the |assessor, one of board of relief, tWo | .0 will be rea to get under- |grand jurors, one on school com-| oot o oo gne | mittee, an auditor, a registrar of vot- | " ersonals ers, four constables, and one on the | o Tyrances Schofield re [Enaeomm Bice ned to her home in Oreds To Be Made } er visiting with I. J. Schofield at [nBagscleckman faid BELoRDIREIST | s Hom g lont Real Sfons HiIL will hold a session Saturday, Sep- |\ UE O R s tember 18, for the purpose of mak- | “eqo e 1 Conli By |ing voters. They Will be in session |0 " 0 hya) vacation at Atlantic City from 9 o'clock in the morning until | g 3T (00 NN L dienad his 5 o'clock in the afternoon | onition st the fandara Steel & Because of the serious iliness of e | First Selectman William Johnson, it | (Continued on Page 12) v |is cxpected that the second and| 0% |third selectmen will have to fill in | E————————— |on his duties. | | Wins a Close One | After 15 innings of torrid playing. | the All-Plainville baseball team emerged victorious, 8 to ov COMMUNITY THEATER | PLAINVILLE Slovak team of Forestville yesterday. MONDAY AND TUESDAY Kalish, besides pitching winning ball | Sept. 13th and 1ith |for his team, socked out the hit FEe . [that won in the 15th inming. La-|| “PARTNERS AGAIN with | cobellis was on third as the v‘w\; POTASH AND lof a single and two infield outs, and | ki R |after \\irklnz the pitcher, Kaligh PERLMUTTER gm one to his liking and hit a single | with Georae A MexCare to left scoring his teammate | Those who showed up well for The tremendous thrill-comedy invijle were Matteo, who made || sensatio |three hits besides making a won- The third annual Laugh-Cor {derful diving catch at a critical || cuision of the famous &0-50 point in the game, Monday Dara- || parners now grappling with the o, catcher, and Winniger, || anto business and a runaway air- base, hit thres times out of four|| piana |times'at bat. || Taughs! Romance” Thrillsi!! Althongh this game was schedul- || g 8™ OPTG T and ed to be the last on the schedule, | .o the team has received a challenge Bristel News " RAIDERS ON VISIT T0 NORTH POND §. Home Searched, Liquor Fount (ner Fm(»j $35 l, Fl\CTORlES H"LD OUTINGS Wallace Barnes-Dunbar And Ses- sions Clock Workers Enjoy Ficld Days — Reckless Three Men Hurt In Collision, el Kapalonis ¥ Officers Willia glinski full of 1 Kapalon informe. him do netai halisving il sentence of Driver Fined— of nas raided or m I of a sin i hott O Connell ndin= Conyention T.oe 4 ot 1 Mr i Va ze Tpaphroditus T nd Artia s are at- ' licar conven nz held in Hariford today W am | free of Pl la, ) 1 1Y for T Maines will ional Grand Army conve Mr. Renfree is inspector gen- 1 of th A. R e Continned Ignotz Sob stanoy ler t Iri city cou Joseph quor and reckless 1ed in th 1 Thursday th he rt M September Sobestanovich was arrested early last evening by Officer He Teglinski after a truck which he was r had coll with a sedan owned and oper James J McGrath of Meriden, near Waterbury the junc- tion of Park a streets The truck was 1 while Mr MeGrath's o damaged guilty to e fact that he was intoxicated was substanti by Dr. B. B. Robbins. pol who was called in to exan Bankruptey He Judges William J. Malone and S Russell Mink and Attorr ¢ F. Dutton and Kendail Pie Waterbury this mornin the bankr g of Willlam adn Vir ormer auto- mobile of School street, which is seheduied for 10 a. m. Meeting on Outing Held Chief John H. H nd the fore- men of the four volunteer fire com- panies of the city held a moeting sat veninz fo formulate plan r of the depar n 11 Moun tain Preserve Sat- urd It is 1o 1 vill be played het t entiy Welch Fire comy styille and one seoleted from {1 Bristol cor panies. ep ba dinner ad of chicken ¢ been the case fer the past tw irs. Foremn Matthews of ny has called a his department | ng at 7:30 to se- i Fined For Speeding Liske of New Britaip was Motoroye Teliceman ey on on in t s goi vas hal h 1t A fine of $10 and costs was im- posed by ph M. Donovan Injured in Waterbury Accident Word was received at police head- ‘ ers carly this morning of an 'v tomobile accident in Waterbury shortly after midnight, in which Ar- r Blair Cottage street ames | Filson Green street and Ray- mond LeBeau of 140 Green street were injured and t n to the Wa- terbur hospital. Blair was driving S in which the three ing and which from ¥Frank The extent of their iries was not obtainable his morning, Wallace Barnes-Dunbar Barbeque The outing and barbeque nes-Dunbar Lake Com- afternoon, at the din- served at 1:30 o A program of athletic Was run off with the follow- ng results; One-quarter mile teams of he Wa fween nts, was won by girls 1 vard dash: First, Harry Kwolf; second, James third, Vineen lasklew Potato race: First, Ber Matz; second. Victoria Leetock: third Matilda Strange Rall t ng contest for girls cac. first; Rose Mela second; Flossia Decker, third, vard dash: Harry Zickwolf, Ray Marcotte; third for girls: Rose ond, Helen Bar- Kloss Won Mes- Grabelski and “esner and Kroll R P Helen Bar- & °st: Won by T st Goff, created the was the greased pig was captured by son after a long and ace, Stationery Business Sold Jesse M. Judson who for the past nine years has conducted a sta‘i ry s e and gift shop at 197 Main street. has soid the busi- | ness to Everett M. Browning of Jersey City, N. J. The transfer will be made just as soon as the inven- tory is comnpl d and the nr(‘f.h‘ Sarv baperal draw Mr. Browning will move his fam- iy to this ¢ occupying the partment at T Main street, where Mr. Judson now resides, Mr, and M Judson anticipate leaving Rristol in the near future for Cali. fornia. wh e they will make thei r ire ho Boys' Club Opens Monday The 15th year of the,Bristol Boys' today lib openod for the fall and \ building overhauled and games vears of r membe arged to has and added age and up ship, a small elp defray Mayor To Frect New Residence FElof An son, local contractor, as been the contract for a ' new resi for Mayor John F. Wade, on Bellevue avenue, between the homes of Judge Roger § New- harles T. Treadw The re will cost about $£13,000 Sessions Clock Outing About 500 emplovees of the Ses- given nee sions Clock company of Forestville a the fifth annual barbecue an, outing of the concern held at Rockwell Park and Muzzy Field last Saturday afternoon. The sheep din- r was served promptly at 1 o'clock 1 the sports program started at 2:30 p. m The results of the athletic events ere as follows: Wheel harrow ra zer G, B nfor: Warner, superintendent, second, and Mack Aldridge, third, Hoop race: Madeline Chase, first; Alice second, a Plocharsky elia Comoi One rd 4 dash George Drapeau MeKernerne seconds Tony sec- third. | 11 lash: Madeline C ky, second. Time Dice raco: Mack Aldridge, first; Warner, sccond; Frank 1 and Martin Kallenbach, | ourt String race: Madeline Chase, first Anna Ploc recond High jump: Mack Aldridge, first heighth, 65 inches. Half mile Tony Ramello, first; Mike Deminio, second, Time 2 minutes, 5 seconds, The ball me between the move ment and case departments was won by the movement department for the first time in five years, the final ceore being 10 to S, Had the case department been victorious, the sil Ver loving cup which they have held for four years, would have been < permanently. The batteries movement dspartment were Ma and De ¥ d for the department, Royer and Castle G. Fitzpatrick and George Bren- nen were the official arbiters, Local Contractor in Hospital William J. Duffy, local building contractor, was removed to the Bris. tol hospital last Friday for treat- ment. Fishes Without License William Rumble of New Haven, who has been visiting relatives in the city for the past few days, was arrested by Game Warden Thomas 45 p. m. Saturday at Malone Lake for fishing without a license. He pleaded guilty and was fned $1 and costs by Judge Joseph M. Donovan. In Court Twice in Week George Cooms, who appeared in court just a week ago for Intoxica- was hefore Judge Joseph M. Donovan again this morning for the eame offense and was given 30 dave in jafl, sentence being suspended for one vear provided he remain sober tion for that length of time. When the judge suegested a jai Cooms caused quite a by informing the court that Aidn’t want to go to jall. He was very emphatic. also, in his ability to abstain from liguor for the spacificd perind Arrested For Rockleas Driving Robert Dutton of Plainville was st evening at 7:30 o'elock by Motoreyele Policeman Henry Jeglinski on Broad street, Forest- ville, ng under for reckless driving and driv- 1» influenca of lquor, sed pleaded guilty to the charge and not guilty to the Officer James McNamee officer in Forestville center, testified that In his opinfon nitton was intoxicated. A peculiar feature of the case was that when Re o traff Dutton was examined by Dr. B. B. Robbins, police surgeon, one hour after his arrest, no evidence of li- or could he found on Dutton. Tudgs Joseph M. Donovan, after listening to the testimony, dismissed the charge of driving under the in- flusnce and imposed a fine of $3° costs for reckless driving. Tined For Intoxication Dennis Brady, who was arrested last evening at 7:30 o'clock for. in- toxication, received a fine of $15 and in the city court this morning. The statement of Brady, that he had not taken a drink since the Fourth of July, was not eor- roboborated Officers Willtam Thompson and Henry Jeglinski who suceseded after some effort in put- ting the accused intc a csll for tha night costs Old Grudge Settled A pitchfork and several stones figured in an argument at about § |o'clock yesterday morning on Terry- ville avenue between Joseph Floran- tini of Matthews street and Dom: inick Serafini of Terrwville avenue, | With the result that both men were !placed under arrest for assault and breach of the peace, who wiclded the the Florentini. pitchfork, gained decision after he had tapped int on the head twice with the handle of his weapon. According to Serafini, he was pro- ceeding along under the railroad bridge on Terryville avenue with a wheelbarrow when he was struck over the head with a blunt instru- ment. He dropped the barrow and turned just in time to get another Llow on the shoulder and another on the ground. He was later as. sisted to his feet by Charles Stew- art, who lives in the vicinity, and medical attendance was later ren dered by Dr. B. B. Robbina. Florentini, who is a tailor by trade informed the court that he was coming down Terryville avenue from the cemetery when he met Serafini. The latter spoke to him and said that the present was a good time to settle their argument. Ae- cording to Florentini, the other combatant picked up two stones. throwing them at him and striking him in the chest. He exhibited two blows in court to substantiate his testimony. It was then, he eclaims, that he used his pitchfork with such telling effects. There has been zome hard feeling between: the two men for several vears over a property deal in which they engaged when they were part- ners, Prosecuting Attorney Mather has had both men before him he- fore and instructed them to keep the (Continued on Page 12) The Magic of the Medicine Man Tn the pionser days of this coun- try, the Indian Medicine Man found in the roots and herbs of the woods and fields 2 remedy for. almost every ailment of mankind. So po- 1id it prove that the relief from suffering seemed almost like magie. From roots and herbs, Lrdia E Pinkham of Lynn, Mass, made her famous Vegetable Compound which many women have relied upon for over fifty years. SUMMER COLDS are lingering and annoying. The v-q first night apply o-«J'VA PO Ru- FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS . T 6% -YOURE GETTIN' OUT OF SCHOOL. LATE TDAY, AINT VOO OScAR VES -1 HAD WHAT DID YoU To STAY AN \}, LEARN IN SCHOOL. CLEAR FQASEQ’ v, ToDAvE J i r ard For O scar to Belleve (—Aw, T LEARNT THAT T WORLD 1S ROOND AN | TURNS OA A SWIVEL THING LIKE TH' GREAT BIG GLOBE WE AAE IN OUR {_ ScHooL Room 7 |(Eee e YOO DIDZ WhAT (! I DID Yo ‘AJ\UL OF *uA W"T By BLOSSER I THINK IT'S A Lot OF