New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 14, 1927, Page 7

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, JULY 14, 1927. =4| Plainville News BROADWAY SUGCESSES Shop by DEPEND ON AGENGIES % |1 NEW BODKS ADDED e T0PUBLIGLIERARY Unable to Come ing Arrangements Determine Gongregational Church Makes Gift—Other Volumes Bought Yourself GEORGE E. DEAN DIES Clockmaker Passes Away at Home— Thermometer Goes to New Heights —Birthday Party for Miss Neri— Baseball Tonight. The number of books on the shelves of Plainville public library | has been materially {increased this | week by the addition of a large | number of recent volumes. The library has received several fine | reference books as a gift from the | Congregational church, others have | been purchased and state has made its contribution. . | The following, received from the Congregational church, have been put in circulation this week: “Th North Pole, Its Discovery in 19809,” Robert E. Peary; “William Hohen- zollern,” Emil Ludwig; “East of the Sun and West of the Moon,” Roose- velt; *“Creative Chemistr: Edwin E. Slossom; ‘“The Arcturus Adven- | ture,” Willlam Beebe; “Early Ameri- can Furniture,” Charles Cornelius; “The Rebelllous Puritan,” Lloyd camp, private estate, or railroad sta- tion which is not a post office, and difficulty is thereby encountered in trying to deliver mail. Patrons are asked to give proper, specific, and complete post office addresses for prompt forwarding of mail matter. Trumbull Outing Plans for the 16th annual out- ing of the Trumbull Electric Mfg. Co. employes at Savin Rock are being carried forward rapidly and all will be in readiness when the ex- cursion is made on August 1. Spe- clal trolleys have been secured, and the townspeople will be taken along on the same terms as in the past. The outing committee consists of R. L. Seymour, O. M. Baker, and T. A. Lyman. Baseball Tonight The Businessmen, leading the In- dustrial baseball league, will play the Peck Spring-Plainville Casting Co. combination in a postponed league game this evening at 6:30 o'clock. The Businessmen won the first encounter between the two teams, but the last two have been stopped by rain. The Spring Casters have been remade of late and were tied with the leaders when rain in- terfered last week in the second in- ning. A fast game is looked for, as the Whiting street crew is travelling at a fast rate and the old-timers on the Businessmen will profit by hav- ing the heat limber them up. The leaders must win if they are to stay in front of the Temcos. Notes A son was born this morning at | the New Britain General hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Sprague of Forestville avenue. Letter Carrier P. W. Smith and wife will leave on Saturday for a week's auto trip through New Hampshire and Vermont. Miss Florence Trumbull of Farm- ington avenue entertained a number of friends at bridge yesterday after- noon. Torrington this evening to raise the recently elected chiefs of Mehawk Tribe to their respective stumps. The trip will be made by gautomobile leaving the Red Men's hall at 7:30 o'clock. Ethan Lodge The regular weekly meeting of Ethan lodge, Knights of Pythias, will be held at 8 o'clock this eve- ning in Arcanum hall. Undergoes Operation Harry C. Quinion, president of the Quinion Coal and Trucking com- pany, was operated on for appendi- citis at the Bristol hospital last eve- ning by Drs. H. D. Brennan and R. J. Boyle. He was resting com- fortably this morning. Outing At Compounce Employes of the local office of the Prudentfal Life Insurance Co. are enjoying their annual outing at Lake Compounce this afternoon. In the evening a dinner will be served in the Casino dining room. Sacred Bristol News WANT ACTION SOON ON WALCOIT RoAD State Slow fo Act on New High- way to Waterbury WOULD OPEN NEW AREA Swimming Pools Crowded As Popu- (During July and August We Close Wednesday at Noon)) it A New York, July 14 (#—The suc- cess of any Broadway production de- pends not upon its artistic merit of popular appeal but solely upon ticket selling arrangements with ticket brokerage agencies, Arthur Ham- merstein, veteran producer, testified today at the theater tickat probe be- fore United States Commissioner Cotter. Without the cooperation of the agencies, Hammerstein said, a show “goes broke,” no matter who pro- duces, who wrote it or who wants to see it, He cited one instance, “Yours Truly,” produced by Gene Buck. “That was one of the biggest suc- cesses on record—out of New York. In Detroit it played to $76,000 in | two weeks, Well, Buck brought it to Broadway, and he asked the agents for $1.50 a seat bonus, instead of the usual $1. The agents had to have the seats when the show opened, s0 they paid the $1.50 Buck asked. That's how Broad Gene ‘Buck and a Half. “Well, the agents were sore. They broke the show. I don’t know how they broke it, but they zot together somehow and made that show a failure.” SEARCH GIVEN UP No Trace of Whereabouts of Dudley, Think of Getting Smart Silk Frocks in Latest Models for $8.95 each lace Seeks To Escape From Heat —Junior Town Mayor To Occupy Concert A sacred concert will be rendered Ofieeilion Hour. this evening at the lmmanuer Luth- eran church on Meadow street by the Concordian Four of St. Louls. Arthur Schmidt, tenor, will be the sololst of the evening. The proposed state road from Bristol to Waterbury via Wolcott is a4 subject of frequent discussion about the city and today it was in- timated by Dr. B. B. Robbins, city health officer, that a delegation would undoubtedly call upon state officials soon to see if the work could not be started. The doctor pointed out that the necessary ap- propriation for the improvement was voted two years ago and at that time a promise was made that the ‘work would be started before the ex- piration of two years. The Wolcott route to Waterbury is the direct one between that city and Bristol and a saving of many miles will be made when the new highway becomes a reality. At pres- cnt numerous autoists travel via Wolcott but the road is extremely narrow in many places and it is oft- MADE OF QUALITY MATER- ALS, SUCH AS GEORGETTE, FLAT CREPE, WASHABLE SILKS AND PRINTS IN ALL WANTED COLOR- INGS AND MOST EXTENSIVE RANGE OF PLEASING STYLES. $8.95 You will be surprised at the quality and workmanship. City Items Permanent Waving, Hepp Beauty Shop. Phone 1746.—advt. St. Mary's Ladles T. A. and B. so- clety will hold a meeting this eve- ning at 8 o'clock in the Y. M. T. A. and B. hall. A social will follow. G. Bochman, state temperance worker, will conduct the prayer services at the Emmanuel Gospel church, Franklin Square, this eve- ning beginning at 7:45 o’clock. There will be a regular meeting of Eddy Glover Unit, No. 6, this cvening at 8 o'clock. Delegates will Mass. Woman—Now Thought Vic- tim of Amnesia. ANOTHER DRESS BARGAIN ¥ $14.95 the season’s favored colorings. TWO OTHER GROUPS OF DRESSES In both women’s and misses’ sizes giveselection of still finer frocks of the better grades of georgettes, prints, crepes, etc. Were priced $25 to $39.50. Berlin News | WATER EXTENSIONS “WILL COST 385,000 Hensington Fire District Com- mittee Prepares Report —_— WOULD INCREASE TAX RATE New Britain Young Men Arrested, Charged With Theft of Tires Here —Berlin Woman Granted Divorce Decree—Other 1tmes of Interest. The extension program of the Kensington Fire district can be com- | pleted at an estimated cost of $85,-; 000, according to a report to be submitted by the committee of the district at the special meeting of :he district, which will be held Fri-| iay evening at § o'clock at Iores- .ers’ hall, In order to carry out the program | t will be necessary to raise the nill rate of the district for water, 1dding twe mills to the present hree, making a total of five mills or water, making the same payable september 1, 1927. As the mill rate .or lighta is two mills the total d | vict tax will become seven mills, The report is as follows: “Complying with the request of ' tie voters at the annual meeting leld June 29, the committee sub- nits the tollowing costs of complet- fig the entire district, as laid out on the map showing water distribu- ton system, prepared by Oldershaw & Crowley, dated February 28, 1922, rhis covers extensions on the fol- Lwing streets, Alling, Farmington svenue, High Road, Glen street, Xobins Road, Carbo Place, Hart #reet, Kensington Road, Four Rod lighway, Burnham street, Christian lane and Percival avenue. “The committee estimates the | tost of making these extensions at §85,000. This sum might be raised My the sale of the $80,000 bond is- mue granted by the legislature in 2923, and the $5,000 yet remaining 10 be issued from the first bond is- sue. “The committee would also in- ¢lude Harding street and Treasure Fields, which do not appear on the above map, and could use the surplus on hand to make these two | extensions, the cost of which is s- | timated at $7,000. | The committee submits the fol- Jowing budget for the year covering the operations for ‘the above exten- | sions: Estimated Expenses Interest on $85,000 of honds, at 4% % Start of a surplus to retire bonds ... Estimated, 100 new connec- | tions 1,000 Purchase of water Purchase of 100 meters .. ! Miscellaneous . Total expense Estimated Water rents from nections fTaxes from taxing the $602, 000, now two Receipts 100 con- .. $2,904 by additional Total receipts Deficit to raise taxes, $7,396. Grand list as of October 1, 1926, $3,852,972, Two mills would ralse $7,706. Then follows the statcment re- |the supplement to the are garments of finer grade, made of heavy flat crepe, high col- ored prints, georgettes, striped silks, flowered silks and others in Sizes for women and misses. Now but .. garding the Increase in the tax rate. The budget of expenses set down above, covers the cost of operating the extensions after they are made. Arrest New Britain Men Charged with theft of automobile tires from a Massachusetts automo- bile which had become disapled on Berlin turnpike last Monday morn- ing about 8 o'clock, Yagomy Yagoo- bian of Lyman street, Michael genlan of Lafayette street, and Andrew Agopian of 30 Erwin Place, New Britain, were arrested last eve- ning by Detective Sergeant William P. McCue and Sergeant Michael J. Flynn of the New Britain police. They were released in bonds of $100 each, for trial in Berlin court. The arrests came about through the alertness of a young man who is employed in the state department of motor vehicles. He was driving past the scene of the accident which disabled the automobile, when he saw the machine being stripped. Displaying a badge, which, however, did not empower him to make ar- rests, he ordered that the tires be left where they were. One of them had already been rolled away, but at his command, it was returned, and the alleged thieves drove away. The young man observed the regis- tration of their car and reported it to the state police, Yesterday afternoon, Britain state police to act and the trio was rounded up. A fourth young man was also taken into custody but aft- er satisfying the authorities that he was not connected with the theft, he was released. According to the New Britain police, the others admitted their guilt, after a grilling lasting almost two hours. It is said they in- the New !lended to strip everything of value from the car while the owner was arranging to have the machine moved. Divorce is Granted Charging desertion, Mrs. Emma Johnson of Berlin brought suit against Willlam Henry Johnson. Yesterday, in superior court, the de- cree was granted, the action being uncontested. The case had been partly heard at a previous session of the court and was continued until yesterday in order that evidence might be submitted by two witnesses that Mrs. Johnson had not lived with her husband within the last three years. David L. Dunn of New Brit- ain was Mrs. Johnson's attorney. Workman is Injured Hammond Chester, 38 years of age, a negro workman at the Stiles & Reynolds Brick Yard, was injured this morning when he fell from a wheel-barrow at the plant. He was taken to the New Britain General hospital, where it was found that he had susained injurfes to the left side tof his fare. Just how serious the in- juries might be had not been de- termined. It is belleved that the handle of the wheel-barrow struck him in the face as he fell. He was standing in the barrow when it fell over. Dr. ‘William Flanagan of New Britaln attended the man. Recelve Part of Estate Mrs. S. M. Cowles of Kensington recelves a half-interest in two par- lcels of land in the Blue Hills dis- trict, according to a certificate of distribution of the estate of the late Samuel Hart of Kensington, which has been received at the office of Town Clerk Arthur L. Woodruff. One of the parcels of land contains 81 acres, while the other contains 3 6-10 acres. Edward S. Lyman of Montevallo, Ala., receives the other half interest in the property men- tioned. The certificate was signed by Judge B. J. Gaffney of the probate court. Sells 80 Acres of Land A parcel of land containing 80 acres changed hands recently when Joseph M. Zuk sold to Lucas Mror- zek and Maryanna Mrorzek proper- ty in Blue Hills. The warrantee deed was filed today at the town clerk’s office. Supplements Are Received Town Clerk Arthur L. Woodruff has received a number of copies of Fish and i PR, | made last evening police were asked by the| 50upto $39.50 i Games Laws of Connecticut and these will be distributed to any per- Morris; “The Earth and the Stars,” Charles G. Abbott; “On the Trail of Ancient Man,” Chapman Andrews; “The Tomb of Tut-Ankh-Amen” (two volumes), Howard Carter: “Reminiscences of Augustus Saint- Gaudens” (two volumes), Saint- Gaudens. By purchase the following have been acquired: A complete 26- volume set of Joreph Ccnrad's works; “From Man to Man,” Olive Schreine Echo Answers," Elswyth Thane; “The Red Pavilion,” Gunther; “Marching On,” Boyd; “A Child's History World,” V. M. Hillyer. In addition, 35 new books— tion, juvénile, etc.—have been re- ceived as the gift of the state. Goorge E. Dean Dies sons calling at his office. The sup- plement contalns acts and amend- ments to the laws, passed during the session of 1927. Construction Swamp Road and Farmington avenue present difficulties to the motorist, there being several places where ditches are being dug across the road, making it possible for only one car to pass at a time. Traffic to New Britain has been routed up Stanley South to South Main streets, since construction work is going on at the foot of Sand Bank hill. The BE. R. Jones house has been torn down and only the debris filled cellar of the building presented it- self to Berlinites today. Baseball me Tonight ‘The St. Paul's T. A. B. soclety baseball team will meet the Pirat of New Britain at the Percival ave- nue grounds this evening o'clock. The attendance will be large according to expectations. East Berlin Items Final arrangements for the an- nual Community club outing were at the regular weekly meeting of the organization. Transportation for the picnickers Notes was the principal subject of discus- ! sion, only a few cars having been of- | fered to the committee for jts use. Transportation was guaranteed all who go Saturday and it is expected that there will bc a large turn out. Any car owners who offer their car for the day should report to John Lewis. Any one intending to go at 1 o'clock should also report to Mr. Lewis as there will be several office workers who will be unable to leave until about that time and they would appreciate the opportunity to go. A sports program has been arranged and prizes will be awarded to the winners of the events. Rev. Lincoln Frye of Yalesville was the speaker at the meeting last evening and his sport pithy remarks on “the other fellow” were much applauded. Alden Tompkins of Yonkers, N. Y. was the guest of Mr, and Mrs. E. V. Read yesterday. The IFift and Drum Corps will hold a rehearsal this evening at 7:30 o'clock. Miss Lottie Norton of Guilford is visiting her mother in West Crom- well for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Ogle and family will remove to New Britain where they will reside in the future. Mr. Ogle while here had charge of the boys and girls’ clubs. He organ- ized classes in physical culture in both groups and worked out a suc- | cessful program during the past two years. It is hoped that he can con- tinue the work this fall although liv- ing in New Britain. Mrs. Theodore Carns is spending the day in New Britain. Philip Nase returned to his home FRECKLES AND GEEwJUST street, through | at 6 George Edward Dean, aged 66 |years, died early last evening at his home, 25 East strect. He had been |ill for some time. Mr. Dean was |born in Canaan. He was for many | vears employed In the Sessions Clock ! Co. in Forestville, retiring nine years ago because of failing health. Since then he had worked intermittently at the Trumbull Electric Mfg. Co. until two years ago. Mr. Dean is s | vit by his wife. The funeral will be held tomorrow |afternoon. of the Plainville M. E. church will | officiate at a service at 2 o'clock at {Mr. Dean’s late residence. Burial will be in Grove cemetery, Nauga- tuck. Hot Wave Continues | Plainville, after passing a sleep- |less night, was today suffering a continuance of the summer's first hot spell. Several prostrations were reported by local physiclans, but none were dangerous. Large num- bers of people spent the night sit- ting on curbs or sprawled on lawns about the center in a partfally suc- cessful effort to escape from stuf- fy bedrooms. Today was even hot- ter than yesterday, and by 10 o'clock the thermometer in front of the post office had passed the 94 mark. Birthday Party A party was held Tuesday even- ling at the home of Nullo Neri of day anniversary of his daughter, { Miss Lena Nerl, and as a send-off to John Neri of East Main street, who | will leave shortly for an extended Furopean trip. About 50 guests {were present from New Haven, New Britain, Plainville, and California. Miss Neri received many gifts. John Neri will leave here Monday for New York City, where he will spend a few days, sailing for Europe on the 19th with Oswald Oxsalinda of New Haven. They will visit Mr. Neri’s birthplace in Italy and take in many other European places, return- ing about the middle of September. Mail for Vacationists The post office department has ad- vised the local office to warn its patrons to address mail to vacation- ists properly and to give correct mailing addresses when they go away on their vacations. During the summer months many patrons change their addresses for brief pe- riods, and mall must be properly ad- dressed if it is to reach them with any degree of surety and prompt- ness. In many cases the forwarding ad- dress left as the name of the post office i{s the name of a summer here for a few days from his duties at the Connecticut hospital. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Stevenson and family held an outing at Sears Park in East Hampton yesterday. HIS FRIENDS i| To S0 WAL 7A6 AND AIS PONY POP MAKES ME JAKE 7UIS CROWBAR OVER TO OUR ANEW HOUSE. ing at the Baptist church will held this evening The topic will be “The 23rd Psalm.” | John | James | ot the 9,130 Absent From School, { Monroe “ Nathan Rev. A. A. Ball, pastor | | Rockwell \Lincoln street in honor of the birth- | The regular midweek prayer mect- at 7:457 o'clock. Drs. B. L. and H. Protass, dentists, Strand theater bldg. Tel. 241.—adv Yor rent—Tenement of 5 room: and garage, Plainville. Phone 127- —advt. Wonderful bargains at the July clearance sale. 1. Neri Block.—advt. Record for Past Year In the school year ended last month there were 9,130 absences from schools in New Britain, with the Smalley school having the great- cst number, 1,305. The absentees are classified as follows: Bartlett . | Camp | Central Jr. High Elihu Burritt V. B. Chamberlain {Israel Putnam . Lincoln .. Hale Jr. High . han Hale Annex orthend Roosevelt Matthew's malley .... . Levi O. Smith ... Senicr High Stanley Special State Trade .... Walnut Hill « | Washington . Fatal Shooting Is Believed Accidental Charlton, Mass., July 14.—(#— ; fatal shooting of Abraham C. Berry, whose body was found early last night face down in the yard of his home at y's Corner, was acci- dental according to Associate Medi- cal Examiner Alvin R. Moses and State Detective E. J. McCarthy. “Irom the angle at which the heavy shot from both barrels of the gun entered the body,” said De- tective McCarthy, “we are satisfied that Mr. Berry either dropped the gun or fell against it while it was on the ground. No suspicion at- taches to any person for the death.” <PLAINVILLE® TONIGHT “Desert Gold” with Neil Hamilton Shirley Mason Willlam Powel & Robert Frazer Zane Grey believes “Desert Gold” is the fluest thing he has ever done. An cvening at the Strand Theater will prove it, 5 A GOOD SHOW FRIDAY and SATURDAY JACK HOLT in “SEA HORSES" ALW be | J. Birnbaum, | Dudley, Mass., July 14 —(P— Further search of the woods and ponds in the vicinity of the home of Mrs. Henry G. Willis who mysteri- ously disappeared July 3 has been abandoned by the state and local police as it is belicved the woman is a victim of amnesia, and that after wandering more than 24 hours hoarded a bus in Southbridge for some undetermined point. The woman has been trailed by the aid of a police dog, through West Dudley, Quinebaug Conn., the southerly edge of Charlton, Sanders- dale and into Southbridge where the trail was lost. Members of the family admitted to the police today that on one oc- casion, several years ago it was necessary to stnd the missing wom- an away for seven months for rest because of an alleged nervous breakdown. Today the husband and nine chil- dren are in high hopes that the missing woman may be found alive or return or her own free will. Circular letters are to be sent out today to several towns and cities within fifty miles of Dudley in the hope that the woman may be lo- cated. 36| Sacco-Vanzetti Probers Call Upon Prosecutor Boston, July 14 (P — The ad- visory committee assisting Governor Fuller in reviewing the Sacco-Van- zetti murder trial continued its in- ! vestigations today, at the state house. Governor Fuller arrived at the state house from his summer home |in Rye Beach, N. H., to spend the morning on the case, Former Dis- trict Attorney Frederick G. Katz- mann, who was prosecutor at the Dedham trial of the two condemned men, was sitting in the outer offices. He had no comment to make. Dodge Brothers Report New Speedy Auto Ready Detroit, Mich., July 14 (UP) — Dodge Brothers, Inc., today an- nounced a new line of four ecylinder automobiles which the firm claimed to be the “fastest fours.” The cars range in price from the De Luxe sedan at $975 to the coupe at $855. The regular sedan was quoted at $875 and the roadster (Cabriolet) at $956. The announcement said the sedan was the only model ready for de- livery but that the other types would be in the hands of dealers within a short time. GERM. FILM STAR DIES. Hamburg, Germany, July 14 (UP) —Sebastiany Droste, dancer and film star who has appeared frequently in the United States, died Fere today. Droste was at one time the dancing partner of Anita Berber. COMMUNITY THEATER PLAINVILLE TODAY One Hour of Love With Jacqueline Togan und Robert Frazer “FIGHTING FOR FAME” No. 8 Comedy, Show Cowpuncher FRIDAY—DOUBLE FEATURE BELL ENNET i HE Also “HOMESTRUCK"” with VIOLA DANA en necessary for cars to wait in a wider place for cars approaching to pass. There are also several large tracts of valuable land on the Wolcott route which, it i pointed out, will be opened for building sites when the new road is completed, and at the rate Bristol is expanding, it is felt that the time is not far away when such sites would find a ready market. Hottest Day All heat records for the summer for Bristol were broken yesterday when thermometers reached the high mark of 98 in the shade at 2 o'clock in the afternoon. Relief was felt in the evening when thermom- eters dropped to §4. Rockwell park was the mecca for thousands of adults and children who found temporary relief in bath- ing. At 7 o'clock last evening every available parking space at the park was in use, many coming here from Terryville, Plainville, New Britaln and other nearby places. The sand beach was crowded with persons in bathing attire and so many persons were in the water that it was im- possible to swim. Mayor John F. Wade was at the {park early in the evening to super- vise matters and upon his instruc- tions additional police officers were detailed to the spot to meet any emergency. Lake Compounce and Malone lake were also well patronized, many peo- ple of the Forestville section using the latter spot. Other swimming holes were not overlooked by the younger element. Several offices in the city permit- ted their employes to go home early on account of the heat and the forge plant of the New Departure Mfg. Co. closed at 3 p. m. Other factories permitted such employes, who desir- ed to leave, that privilege. There were no heat prostrations recorded at the Bristol hospital. Attachment Served Constakle A. P. Stark today served an attachment on property of An- drew Oglazio of Red Stone Hill in the action of Clarence A. Cowles of Southington to recover the sum of $250, The writ was drawn by At- torney A. C. Camp of Southington. Elected Junior Town Mayor At a session of the Junior Chau- tauqua held yesterday John Culliton was elected mayor of Junior Town and tomorrow morning between the hours of 11 and 12, he, with the other officers, will take over the af- fairs of the city. Another feature, new to Bristol and to Chautauqua, was {introduced yesterday when a Junior Town Chamber of Commerce was formed. The chamber will rec- ommend to the attention of the gov- ernment of Junior Town, some pro- ject in connection with their pro- gram of safety first and endeavor to have their recommendations adopted. In the Chautauqua tent this eve- ning, Rudolph Friml's operetta, “The Firefly” will be presented by a cast of 15 people. This afternoon the Firefly company presented a musical revue, Dr. Vaughan To Speak Dr. David D. Vaughan, professor of social service at Boston university graduate school and for ten years one of tha most popular speakers on the American lecture platform, will deliver an address. His subject will be “The Right To Be La: Trailing To Torrington Deputy Great Sachem James M so and staff of Compounce Tribe, 1. 0. R. M, this city, will trail to be elected to attend the department convention in Danbury, August 18, 19, and 20. The executive committec will meet at 7:30 o'clock. A son was born at New Britain General hospital today to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Chouinard of 130 Lin- den street. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Alphonse Molino of 47 Hurl- burt strect, at New Britain General hospital today. Rosalia Sudol has sold property at 136% Winter street to John Vetre through the real estate office of Peter Denuzze. A request has been made by Mrs. Buel B. Bassette, president of the Chautauqua association that all per- sons having the blank forms which they accepted during the last night of Chautauqua return them to the Chamber ot Commerce not later than noon tomorrow. Hot Lunches at Packard Drug.— advt. Permanent Waving, Hepp Beauty Shop. Phone 1746.—advt. Summer school 8 to 1 daily, Con- necticut Business College.—~advt. SALIORS IN WRECK Madison, July 14 (P—Three sallors from the New London sub- marine base, in a light coupe, ran off the road here last night but ee- caped uninjured, continuing on their way after their automobile had been gotten back into the road. They sald they had not been speeding. and there was no evidence of liquor. Unfamiliarity with the road, they said, causcd the accident. WANTED 50 Thousand Skinny Men To Put On At Least 5 Pounds of Solid Flesh in 30 Days Countless thousands of under- weight men and women have got rid of that scrawny ace afnd figure by a simple easy treatment that is sure and inexpensive. It's really marvelous how quickly those who try it take on flesh where flesh is most needed. Hollows in neck and chest fill out and narrow sunken chested men be- gin to take on a decided manliness in just a few weeks. The one great scientific weight producer that people who need more flesh can depend upon is McCoy’s Tablets and besides helping you to develop an attractive figure these sugar coated tablets bring to all that take them more energy, strength and vigor — they have proven a superb tonic. McCoy takes all the risk—Read this ironclad guarantee. If after tak- ing 4 sixty cent boxes of McCoy's Tablets or 2 One Dollar boxes any thin, underweight man or weman doesn’t gain at least 5 pounds and feel completely satisfled with the marked improvement in health— vour druggist is authorized to return the purchase price. The name McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Tablets has - been shortened—just ask for McCoy's Tablets at any drug store in America. By Blosser