New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 8, 1927, Page 9

Promptly Filled NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JULY §, 1927. Shop by Mail if Unable to Come Yourself Our July Clearance Ends This Week & Benefit By Its Great Values While Chance Is Yet Yours “Yorke” Shirt Bargains should enthuse the men, It's our annual sell- ing, at much less than regular prices, of the Yorke Shirt Co.’s sample gar- ments and odd lots. Values that will go very quickly. Don't delay getting yours. Bargain No. One, gives choice of woven madras, silk—striped madras, fancy and plain broadcloths, in neckband, collar on and collars to match, with all colors guaranteed fast. Three shirts oL $6.25 0F, ealh s o e ot e e e et . Bargain No. Two, includes all the better grade of Yorke shirts made of imported madras, broadcloth and all the other finer shirtings. of neckband, attached collars and collars to match styles Two shirts for $4.50 or, each ...... . LAST DAY OF CLEARANCE IN READY TO WEAR Brings silk dress bargains for summertime that have been big sellers at $8.95.~$12.75, $14.05, $18.50 and $24.50 during this sale. There is still good choice at these specially low prices for Saturday, $8.95, $12. ete., ete. Unusual values, every one, with the very smartest styles to select from. f COATS TOO OF UNUSUAL VALUE Choice of smart mixtures, twills, satins and white coats of flannel and novelty basket weaves, priced for Saturday selling, $12.75, $14.40, $20.25, $29.50. Berlit; News BOLT STRIKES TWO FARM HANDS HERE Workmen on John Sample Farm Are Burned by Lightning GRISWOLD GOING 10 CAMP Lightning Strikes Tree On Blue Hills Road—Slight Occurs Near Railroad Underpass—Truck Accident Gets Stuck in Ditch—Items, Two workmen whose names could not be learned today were struck by . lightning last evening, when a short, intense thunder storm visited the town. The men are employed on the John Sample farm in Kensing- ton and, while their hurts will not prove serious, they were none the less painful. The men were endeavoring to col- lect a group of small ducks in a pen and they sought shelter from the storm under a large tree. There was a snap like that of a whip and the men fell to the ground. Aid was quick to come to their rescue in the form of several other men about rushed to the office of Dr. A. J. Goodwin, where it was found that they had been struck, both by the/ same bolt. One of the men suffered painful burns on his back, while the other was burned on the side. They we: attended by the Kensington ph: cian and later went to their hom where they are reported by Dr. Goodwin as resting comfortably. Dr. Griswold To Leave Dr. Matthew H. Griswold, promi- nent physician, will leave Sunday for Storrs, where he will train for two weeks with the 417th infantry. Dr. Griswold is surgeon of the regiment and he is also a major. Each sum- mer he spends two weeks in train- ing with the regiment. Dr. Willlam Flanagan will care for Dr. Griswold's practice while the latter is out of town. . Work i3 Resumed on Tracks After nearly a week's delay the Connecticut company has resumed the work of removing the old rails of the Berlin to New Britain line, which up to a week ago had been taken up as far as Jacobs corner. The clty of New Britain has been working for the past week on its part of the new highway to a point south of Towers corner. The tracks were torn up here so that the Con- necticut company work car could not got through to carry on tife work of taking up the old track. During the interim the Connecticut com- pany has proceeded to lay a new set of ralls at Towers corner and this morning the Connecticut com- pany’s cars were able to run through once more. Bus service for the resi- dents of Berlin and I ensington have supplanted the special cars which have been running. Rev. Dr. Lord to Speak Rev. Dr. Albert J. Lord, pastor of the First Congregational church, Meriden, will deliver the sermon at the morning service of the Berlin @ongregational church on Sunday at 10:45 o'clock. Rev. Samuel A. Tiske, pastor of the Berlin church, will ad- dress the Meriden congregation at the same time. Building Removed Work has progressed so rapidly on the ruins of the old Woodruff store at the intersection of Berlin street and Farmington road, that the cellar {s all that remains, Work- (4 underpass, the place and the farm hands were! P $1.85 Choice $2.79 5, $14.05, men have been busy ra building for the past two days and several trucks have been employed in carting the refuse away. Before long nothing will remain of the structure. Many Attend Supper About 60 young people were in at- tendance last night at the Sunday school supper held Congregational church. The supper was provided by the losing team in the attendance contest, but it was relished equally by the winners and the losers. A delicious menu was prepared. Surprise Party Held Mr. and Mrs. John Peterson of Berlin street were pleasantly sur- prised last evening, when a party of friends from Waterbury visited them. A pleasant evening was spent, games being played and re- freshments served. Bridge Club Outing The members of the Old Home Town Bridge club will hold their an- nual picnic at Huggins' Grove, West Granby, on Sunday. All members and their families are invited to be present. The party will meet at the home of Mrs. Schultze, School street, Berlin, at 10 o'clock in the morning, from where they will journey to the Grove. Return From Pocotopaug The Misses Marion Young and Laura Ringwood have returned from Lake Pocotopaug, Rast Hampton, where they spent several days. Slight Accident Occurs The collision of an automobile and a motorcycle at the intersection of ‘mington avenue and Railroad street, Kengington, just east of the yesterday afternoon, re- sulted in the slight injury of Mtai Occhi of Kensington, who was op- erating the motorcyecle, The automo- bile was driven by George W. Bart- lett, who attempted to turn into the road that leads to the depot. The motoreycle was slightly damaged and Occhi cut about the ankle. He was treated by Dr. A. J. Good- win, Tree Struck By Lightning The short, but furious thunder storm that raged in this vicinity last evening at about § o'clock, did dam- age in the Blue MHills district, A oak trec on the Blue Hills road, near the H. H. Spooner place was struck by lightning. The bolt hit the tree about where the first 1imb shoots out from the trunk nd procecded in @ diagonal direc- tion to the ground, leaving only the stump standing. Fortunately the tree did not fall across the r Truck Stuck on Road One of the Joseph Arbour trucks from New Britain, on its way to New Yorlk city, with a load of merchan- dise, became stuck in a ditch on the Farmington road last night, tying up traffic until early morning. West of Lower Lane, on Farmington road, & ditch is being dug across the street and there has been a passageway, the width of one car, left along the north side of the road. The truck started fo pass through the narrow way, and in some manner it hecame stu It was several hours hefore it was moved. Meanwhile, pleasure cars and other lighter machines had to find other roads upon which to travel to and from New Britain. Births in Town A daughter has been born to Mr. and Mrs Adelard Clement of Ken- ngton. A son has been born to Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Fancher of East Ter- lin. d. Items of Interest Miss Ruth Warner, agsistant sec- retary of the Berlin Savings bank, will spend the week-end at Chalker Beach, Savbrook. Mrs. Robert Deming of Berlin is spending a vacation at East River. William Brown of Kensington employed at the Travelers Insurance | Co., Hartford, is enjoying a two weeks' vacation. Mrs. Edna Norton Clark has re- at the Berlin | turned from the Hartford hospital and is recuperating at her former home in the southern town. New Telephone Directorics Berlin residents have received their copies of the summer issue of the telephone directory and they have noted that a vast number of changes have been made. Tele phone subscribers are advised to make use of the old books until to- morrow at midnight, at which time the new members will go into effect. Due to the number of changes, sub- use of the directorics on all oc- be held up. Fast Berlin Items The effects of yesterday morning's several telephone lines still being out of order. In a sr the telephone service is mis: contact can not be made with outside. Miss Alice McCorkle returned to her home in Providence yesterd alter spending a month's vacation the guest of Mr. and Mrs, Edward McCorkl the Hartford hospital where he is said to have an even chance. Mr. Aspinwall has been a resident of this place for the There will be no service at St. Gabriel's church Sunday morning, it having heen decided to discontinue the church school for the remainder of the summer. The Fife and Dr rade at Camp Woodstock hursday, July 21. Governor J. Trumbull will be the speaker and school Episcopal day. The library will be open short time this evening. It has been learned that the steps near the railroud station may be r red by any individual or or zation without that person or group being liable for any injurics that might occur on the property follow- ing such improvement. The act of ng of the steps does not estab sh ownership to the piece but mply an that any good zen might do as a measure of Cortland Read is spending for ar the guest of his grandmother. Jerry Lo considerably tion at the Hartford hospital, improved in his condi He 1 ing the regular visiting hours. Rev. and Mrs. A, C. Fuller of Newton have taken a cottage at the Plainville Camp Ground for the sum- mer. Mr. and Mrs. Fuller will be ¥ | chamber | spent in Bristol. 1 || namea for | S | | | seribers have been urged to make | casions, o that the service may not | |storm have not entircly diminished, | to make a sale by | the same family { birthda | vision | evenin Plainville News TRIPLE BIRTHDAY OBSERVANCE HERE Thres Generations in Family Born on Same Date MERCHANTS T00 FEARFUL of Commerce Speaker Urges Competition With City Stores—Rain Stops League Game =—Stan’crd Stcel Bowlers Win. Members of three generations in observed their anniversarles yesterday at a party held at the home of Mrs. George Buys on Woodford avenue. Mrs. George Buys was 66 years old vesterday; ker daughter-in-law, Mrs. Wesley W. Bu was 31; and her granddaughter, Martha Schubert, was eight. All three were born on July 7, but on different July 7's over a period of 58 years. George Buys was born in Marion in 1861, having been Miss a Day before ler marriage. came to Plainville while still & young girl and has lived here ever since with exception of a few years She has four chil- dren, M George Schubert, Con- stable William Buys and Wesley Buys, all of Plainville, and Cornelius Buys of Bristol. fteen grandchil- dren and two t-grandchildren are also numbered among her descendants. Mrs. Wesley Buys also has four children, and, like those of h mother-in-law, they aro three boys nd a girl. Martha Schubert is the daughter of IForest INire Warden and Mrs or| ubert and was ndmother. An- in the history of the family is that one of Mrs. George ' sons, William, became a con- her daughter married who was a con- fall and is expected nomination again in rBr other coincidence 18 members of the nt at the party held yes- noon, almost all descendants being was enjoyed and re- were An, Alavm arncss of New Britain and Hartford with their large stores was given as the prin- cipal fault with Plainville merchants E. J. Niles of the merchants’ di- of the Springfield, Mass., chamber of commerce at the meet- ing of the local chamber held last Mr. Niles made a per: sterday afternoon and siz storekcepers in this town, wve his impres st night. pproach was (o enter a store and <k for an article which he was ive would not be in stock, then how anxious the merchant was sclling a similar article or obtaining the requested all town like this | one from out of town. d when | time 1 the | cern | of running it. Wk Aspinwall is seriously il at | | | | ville merchants be | ported pr witt | RS 2 guest of honor at the camp’ on that | j,s; nig | At the same asked leading questions con- the business and the method He found that the principal draw- back to the growth of stores here the fear to compete Wwith th cr establishments in the nearby He said no real effort was ng made to compete but that lo- was Arg cities. cal merchants were merely whatever trade came their w: He showed how other towns in similar circumstances had overcome handicaps and suggested that Plain- A general discussion followed talk, but the turn-out of merchants was disappointingly small. The committee on town display ogress. Rain Stops Game What looked like onc of the best zames of the Industrial leagu topped by rain in the second inning st and had to be declared no The league-leading and the re pring-Plainville C re fighting too! high school grounds, and the scorc stood at 2-2 when the heavy storm broke over the fleld and made fur- ther play impossible. The Business- men were hitting 1 and the Spring Casters were s0 playing fine baseball, so that the cont ing Co. team great contest. weeks’ vacation in West Cromwell as |from this place. | Plans are under way for a Sun- is reported as being jday school picnic by the Methodist church sometime during the month of August. The annual outing was now in Ward 5 and may be seen dur- jomitted last year, Clearance of entire stock of Sum- mer Hats, $1, $2, $3. Goldenblum Millinery Co., 158 Main St., at Court St., New RBritain, Headquarters for pleased to seo their many friends|White Felt Hats.—advt. DOES TMAT CRATE DOWA) 7UERE: LOOK. LILE |7 MIGAT BE ITt FRECKLES AND HIS FR IENDS Mrs. | parents on Powder House,boulevard, idden down- ! pour spoiled what promised to be a| | Hfs method of | their | and nail at the| | Rajune | ! wint | of action this week L P |(IA\IV\§1 | stror more aggressive. | his | Another cause of sorrow was that the two Yankee scouts reported to be in the crowd did not get much chance to look over the players. This grief was somewhat alleviated today when it was learned that the Terryville fire captain was greatly impressed with Ted La Bonne and wanted him for his tug-of-war team. Funeral of George D. Mastin The funeral of George D. Mastin was held this afternoon with a serv- ice at his late home on East Main slrcc! at 3 o'clock. Rev. Charles 8. WycKoff, pastor of the Congregation- al church, officiated. Interment was made in West cemetery. Standard Steel Bowlers Win The Standard Steel two-man bow- ling team made a wonderful come- back after a wretched start last night in its match with the Hart's alleys team at the Recreation alleys and gained a 37-pin lead on its ri- vals. Rajune and Thompson started out in poor fashion, while Silverio began with a rush and received pretty fair aid from Lemeris. At the end of the first three strings the Standard Steel bowlers were 66 pins down. Then they rallied, Thompson in particular doing some truly heroic bowling, and they outbowled their opponents by 103 pins in the last two games, giving them the lead. The teams will meet again at Hart's alle this evening. Last night's scores: Standard Steel 90 97 90 124 114 82 111 112 204 179 201 236 Hart's Alleys 126 126 96 105 83 99 114 101 Thomp'n 134— 535 122— 541 256—1076 Silverio meris 93— 546 90— 493 225 210 206 183—1039 Rev. C. H. Monbleau Married Rev, Charles Henry Monbleau of Broad street, pastor of the Advent Christian church, was married to Miss Lolla Hamilton of Somerville, Mass.,, in the Advent Christian church in Somerville on Wednesday evening. Miss Bernice Hamilton, ing for revenge. Plainville will have to step to repeat its triumph. The Blues have no home game but will go to Poquonock Sunday after- noon to play the town team there. Firemen to Practice The members of Plainville Hose Co. No. 1 will report for practice at 7:30 o'clock at the Linden street school. The teams are working hard for the coming state meet at West Haven. Drs. B. L. and H. Prota: Strand theater bldg. Tel. 241.—advt. Dr. E. J. Brennan, dentist, an- nounces the removal of his office to the Neri Block. Tel. 378-2.—Advt. Church St, 20—5 room flat, all improvements. Inquire 143 Broad St. Phone 15-2.—Advt. Hardwood r sale, $6. Bros. Phont 9-3.—advt. Clearance ot entire stock of Sum- mer Hats, $1, $2, $3. Goldenblum Millinery Co., 188 Main St., at Court ain. Headquarters for White Felt Hats.—advt. dentists, CARD OF THANKS We desire to thank our frlends and to express our profound grati- tude and appreciation of their kind | acts and messages of sympathy ex- | tended us in our recent bereavement; also for the beautiful floral tribute: B. FRANK JACOBS, MISS RUTH JACORS, MISS DOROTHY JACOBS, PACL JACOBS, AUTO DRIVERS GIVEN WARNINGS State Commissioner Gives Seri- ous Lecture Bridgeport, Conn., July § (®—The the bride's sister, was mald of hon- or, and the bridesmaids were Miss | Colman Pond and Miss Alice L.| Monbleau, sister of the bridegroom. | Marion Monbleau was flower girl. The hest man was George Monbleau | of New York, a brother qf the local minister. The brifle was dressed In a gown | of white satin trimmed with rhine- stones and carried a bouquet of white roses. The maid of honor wore deep orange taffeta trimmed with rhinestones and carricd orange roses. After the ceremony th was a reception at the honte of the bride’ Somerville, and then the couple left | for Boston to start their wedding trip. They will on Broad | street here until Mr. Monbleau takes | over his new pastorate in Bristol this fall, when they will make theirthome on Summit street, Bristol High Chairs Needed Social Welfa ked chairs and 1 broadcast an appeal for at least | three. “Three babies are crying for | them,” Mi 3 reside pose of for either love please send word to street or telephone 2 hoped that e will be an adequate respons urgent need. | Sewer Begun | of constructing the | storm sewer in the east end was he- sterday by Contractor N, C mo of West Hartford. During the dry months which come the work will be carried to completion and the sewer will be in r ! relieve the “Great Lake flood the land “Way Down East” and spring. Much Bascball Over Weel Plaiiiville teams will have p nd if the weath- vorable. Tomorrow after- noon the All-Plainvilles will go to Southington to mect the Pextos, who are leading the Central Connecticut ue and are considered one of the st teams around here. Plain- ville will battle especially hard for a victory, because the rivalry between the two teams has always heen great. On Sunday afternoon the locals will meet Forestville here. The Y. M. C. A. team will meet the Kensington Congregational church nine in Ken- sington tomorrow afternoon in County “Y" league me. ville nosed out a 10-9 victory when | the teams met here, but Kensington Busi- | wvenated Peck | has improved since then and is look- <PLAINVILLE® TODAY and SATURDAY “The Clown” wWith Johnnie Walker and Dorothy Revier “On Guard” Chapter Fight A REAL TREAT Bring your father, your mother, your sister, your brother, and the kid- dies, ot course. “OUR GANG” Another Comedy by Those Kids || ~r | was even with H. H. State motor vehicle department will not stund for second convictions for ;s operating motor vehicles while drunk, was the warning given sever- al operators who appeared before Deputy Commissioner Baldwin here day in petitions for return of sus- nded licenses. Raymond A. Miller convicted of operating the influence, was ret cense after a warnir John Degnan, Bridgeport must of Danbury, while undc rned his li- helton street, first produce evi- dence s ition waiting for him before icense will be returncd, declared the commission- er. Degnan was arrested Januar 31, when a truck which he borrowed without permission was oversurned and v ed. Degnan when ques- tioned by the commissioner admitted a conviction in 1925 fér operating while drunk, which information drew from the commissioner the re- : “Your antics have cost you a lot of money and will some day it you don’t improve, land you in jail | for a long time.” Oscar Borstrum of rged with operating while drunk, so granted a return of his Ii- t that it was his rong of Brook annual invitation tournament of his club, was all even with J. G. Day of Yale on the 11th hole of their first round match this morning. W. Parker Seeley of Brooklawn Richardson of Brooklawn on the eleventh. Al Broodbeck of Siwanoy was two up on Mark Flanagan of River Head on the eleventh. John Sill of Wethersfi:ld was 3 up on W. K. Lanman, Jr., of Sciota on the 13th hole. DRIVER A Brideeport, Conn., July S (P—In \ finding returncd today by Coroner n, no criminal respons- ibility Is attached to the death on 4 of Henry Barker, 9 of §0 ter street, Shelton, who struck by a car operated by Kurt W.aZe er of Huntington, The sec- tion of Wooster street where the ac- dent occurred is poorly lighted, it shown and Zeigler testified he did not see the boy until the time of actual collision. SPECIATL, NOTICF The annual picnic of All French Society will be held at the Amuse- ment Park on Farmington avenue, Sunday, July 10. There will be all Kinds of games played. Rasehall he- tween married and single men. Advt. COMMUNITY THEATER AINVILLE TODAY DOUBLE FEATURE George Sidney and Marion Nixon in The Auctioneer And FRED HUMES in “YELLOWBACK” SATURDAY RIN TIN TIN in “TRACKED BY TUE POLICE” Danbury, | Spencer cl 1 | | I ! Bristol News WHITE BEQUESTS MADE T0 CHURCHES Will of Deceased Businessman Is Filed for Probate ROW OVER SCHOOL TAX “Fighting Twelfth” Residents Ques- tion Legality of Assessment—City Ready to Welcome Chautauqua— | K. of P. Installs Officers, { Bequ s to three out of town ! urches were made in the will of sse M. White, a well known busi- essman, who died at his home here st Tuesday. To the Congregational church at Torringford he left §200, to the Winsted M. E. church $100 ! and to the Methodist Episcopal church at North Wayne, Maine, his | birthplace, $100. | Specific bequests are made to tors, ne S grandne; ndnieces and to A. E. I nploye. The residue of the e: left to sisters, nephews The will was filed in the court of probate today It is said the estate is valued at | about $100,000, | Question School District Tax The legality of a vote passed by | the Stafford § et voters | setting the ate of the at six mills is questioned an J. Tallis, who has for t years taken an active intc chool affairs in that intimated that some of the taxpay- | ers have signified their intention of | refusing to pay the tax when bills | are received, The basis of the con- tention that the vote was fllegal is that the five-day notice required for all school meetings was not pub- shed, nor was a notice of t piaced on the school buildin Just what action willr be taken indefinite at the present time, though it is probable that a special miceting will be called and the vote of the annual meeting rescinded The matters discussed at the previ- | ous” meeting will also be brought | before the voters, according to M. allis he Stafford School District has for the past year vied with the ighting” Twelfth District on Fall ! Mountain in the matter of fractiona disputes. Mr. Tallis bitterly opposed | the renting of the schoolhouse fi public dances but was defeated when the matter was voted on at a special meeting held carly in the winter. 1. 0. 0. ¥. Mecting. The regular meeting of Stephen | Terry Lodge, 1. O. O. F., will be | held at 8 o'clock this evening in Ste- | phen Terry hall. Picnics at Lake Compounc The Plainville Methodist church and Sunday school and the Congr gational church of Waterhury will old their annual picines at Lake Compounce tomorrow. arly Morning Squad A and Engine 1 called out at this morning for a fire ing studio of Ilorence cated i the Arcanum building on Prospeet strect. A passe notic- ed smoke i g from the window | and sound=d the alarm. Only a small amount of dam, resuited from the blaze, which extinguished with chemie; teady For Chautauqua Opening. Plans have been completed for the opening of the Bristol Chautau- | qua on the Federal Hill green on | Monday. A program of lectures and | entertain will be given in the large Chautauqua tent cach after- | noon and evening. A number of | prominent persons will appear on programs. including former zador to Turkey, Henry Morgenthau. The hig tent and equipment will arrive in city Sunday night an will be placed on A feature of the Cha the junior Chautauqua, which will be lield each morning of next weck under the direction of competent workers. Former Representative Stephen M. Wells is president of this vear's Bristol utauqua. Miss Marion superintendent who will | n charge. Francis Wlodarski. Francis Wlodarski, the two 3 old son of Mr. and Mrs. I Wlodarski. of 25 Pardee strect, at the home of his parents The funeral will be hel Stanislaus church on morning at 7:30 and buri place in the St. Joseph's new ceme- tery. s he s i | Fire. ompany No. 1:10 o'clock in the dane- Snyder, lo- | were y e died Ethan Lodge Installs, District Deputy Grand Chdncellor of New Britain installed officers of “than Lodge, K a largely attended m the Arcanum hall number of guests w vening. present from Quick! Get the Money, Tag! 4] f\n_ELL, LETS OFF AND RIDE IT LOME, FRECKLES' JUST A MINUTE=TRERES 7AKE 74" BOARDS ) A C.0.D. OF SIXTY-FINE OULR POAY IS MNEITHMER TAGALONG AOR FRECKLES SLEPT WELL LAST NIGAT- JHE REASON FOR WAICHA WE AEREWITL PRESEAT- BOY! TVE BEEN AWAKE SIACE. DAY LIGAT=1 MoPE ¥3'.020) i POP SAID 1T eoseY WOULD BE AT 7HE DEPOT TMIS' AORNING ! { ernment; IS JAERE A SHETLAND PONY AERE FOR US, 1 MEAN, TAALONG the Washington L. Morgan lodge of New Britain. The officers installed are as fol- lows: Chancellor Commander, Fred Fairclough: vice chancellor, E. W. Brown; M. of F., David King; Mas- ter of the Exchequer, Charles Hall; Keeper of Records and Seal, Arthur Cucuel; prelate, A. Weeks; Master of Work, Alex Christy; Master of Arms, Albert Rawiszer; inner zuard F. Porter; outer guard, Perley Bar- num. Autos Smash 1n Collision. Automobiles driven by Michael Skelsky of Stearns street and An- drew Busse of Furmington avenue were badly damaged when they col- lided at the corner of Mapls and Stearns street last night at 10 oclock. The car driven by Mr. Busse was overturned. In the po- lice station this morning the cascs were continued for one week by As- sistant Prosecuting Attorney Robert J. Stack to allow the drivers to set- tle their difference civilly. Clearance of entire stock of Sum- mer Hats, $1, $2, $3. Goldenblum Millinery Co., 158 Main St., at Court st, New Britain. Headquarters for White Felt Hats.—advt. Poincare Gives Views On Franc Stabilization Paris, July 8 (P—While awarc hat the question of stabilizing the franc is under discussion by inter- national banking officials in the 1 States Premier Poincare is understood to favor standing upon ical stabilization after the elections nest May. are two currents of opinion cabinet. One is that the ent price of approximately 25 to the dollar is as high as the franc ought to be pegged. The other, which is probgbly the minority view, is that the franc might be stabilized 1¢ a considerably higher rate, S financiers outside the gov- uch as Henri De Roths- 1d, are credited with the belief that the value might be fixed as igh as 10 to the dollar. T discussions in the United States over stabilization are tied up with the question of France's share of the German railroad bonds, which the French government de- sires to utilize toward paying off-her international obligations. Soviets Warned Not to Try to Cause Revolt Carlisle, England, July 8§ (®)—J, H. homas, general secretary of the National Union Railwaymen erved notice on Russia today that it S seless to try to engineer a revo- Jution in this country. Mr. Thomas s speaking at a conference of the National Union of Railwaymen. “I hope Russia will immediately bandon the absurd idea that she an engineer a revolution in this untry or dictate to a movement like ours as to hetv we are going to conduct our business,” he declared. “It is no secret that there is Rus- sian money to substdize their partic- ular form of propaganda, but the mistake the Itussians are making is that they are subsidizing the wrong people. N * the minori movement nor communist propaganda is going to divert the great mass of workers in this country from following a onstituti 1 path to bring about social changes required.” Postal Workers Union Withdraws in England London, July § (A—The post of- fice workers' union, largest among the civil servant organizations, is withdrawing from the trades union congress and closing its political fund, in icipation of the passage by parliment of the trades union bill The bill, among other things. de- hars civil servants from associating with trades unions other than those solely c®mposed of civil serv- ants, and having no political objec- Candidates for the house of commons in some cases in the past. have been given assistance by the post office work union. tives. {Sacco-Vanzetti Board Continues Its Probe Boston, July 8§ (®—The Savco- Vanzetti advisory committee, ap- pointed by Governor FFuller to assist him in his investigation of the case of the two radicals under sentence to be executed next month, resumed its studies at the state house today. Th» three memb of the commit- tee, President Lowell of Harvard, President Stratton of Massachusetts Institute of Technology and former Judge Robert Grant, apparently con- fined themselves to the records of the case as they put in the forenoon without receiving any visitors. Governor Fuller remained at his summer home Rye Beach and at his offices it was said he would not urn before next Monday. Frank E. Goodwin Eyesi 327 MAIN STREET whtt Specialisi YES-TUERE'S A LIT7LE PONY HAERE