New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 9, 1927, Page 7

N Mail Orders Promptly Filled Browz Teo artfard's Skopping Center: %27 Shop by Mail if Unable to Come Yourself (During August We Clgse Wednesday at Noon) “We C"l\ose‘ Wednesday At 12 These Aisle Specials Must Be Purchased Before Closing Time COSTUME SLIPS Silk pongee or rayon, bargain table, (one floor up), each 0dd lot, all colors, special, each ............ MEN’S FOUR IN HANDS Imported and domestic silks, to $1.50, special, each CHILDREN’S SOCKS Rayon and silk, some lar, all colors, DAIL i 3 pair 50c ASBESTOS MATS On sanitas stenciled size, 25¢ values, FRUIT KNIVES fiver plated, several patterns. Rogers 990 for WOMEN'S RAYON VESTS $1.79| 50c values 45¢ slightly irregu- | 9 s60k, whi eacher it Will cents each. Krin] 2 | in blue, large | values,, each Pouc each 6 INFANTS' COATS Spring models, 1-4 off regular price. Hats special at SLIP-ON SWEATERS All wool, in colors, i1 toibeachitce WOMEN’S UNIONS Carter’s, broken sizes, knit and nain- e they last, DRESS PROTECTORS hold 8 dresses, 85 cents each. Rubber tea aprons, assorted colors for 29 STAMPED SPREADS kly weave, cream, with colored horders, full size, $2.98 LEATHERETTE BAGS h or flat effect. $1.00 568 2 9¢ 2 $1.59 pecially priced, Berlin News SCHOOL REPORT BEING STUDIED Berlin People Realizing Educe- tional Needs NIGAT COURSE LAGGING Poor .Equipment, Heating, Lighting and Cramped Quarters Forcibly Brought to Attention of Taxpajing Public—Other Ttems of Interest. c Considerable interest is surround- ing the fourth annual report of Miss Mary E. Griswold, superintendent of schools, which was submitted at th monthly meeting of the school board st Friday evening. Special atten- tion is given Miss Griswold's outline of the needs of the town in the fu- ture and the reference to the night school work. 1t is generally believed that the report was given fo the public at this time in order that the situation might be studied by the will make up the budget for th coming year, some time in October school board members are quoted as stating that the question of bu activities is one which should the intense study of every resident of this town in order that they might come ot the meeting view of the needs of tivities which will be that meetin At present among the membe hoard are investigating needs for ex- pansion in Kensington. An ontion on a piece of property owned by Ex-Judge Willard I Alling has been secured and it is a genecral belief that the school board will petition the town for an appropriafion to cover a building to he erected in that spot. The move followed an appe I.AI by the superintendent in last year's nnual report which stated that congestion existed in Kensington schools. Miss Griswold has been constant supporter of asures which might relieve existing condi- tions in that area since her appoint- ment to the pffice of superintendent of schools n 1923 In outlining the conditions in Ken- sington schools, Miss Griswold states that 659 children and eight different teachers have suffered from poor lighting, poor ventilation, crowding and general inconvenience in two hasement and two portable rooms for the past four years. She points to the fact that registration in these four rooms will doubtlessly be larger in the coming term and states that two alternatives are open to the town; t of taking away the four high school subjeets ¢l ing the rooms to the v dren or limiting the age entering the school to Five and a half years of limit now set by local thorities for entrance schools. Instead, Miss Griswold urges the construction of an eight-room by ing with an auditorium which would allow for expansion in future years. 1t is generally believed that th ceptance of this last plan will the goal of the school b the finance committee this year. The night school question an- other which will have the attention of the hoard memhers and which is heing dliscussed generally about th: town. Accepting the fact that the continuation classes have been suc: building voted on at committoe, formed s of the school m unger chil- of pupil x ve the school into ac- be voting pub- | lic before-the finance meeting which | es and giv- | an- ! local | ard before | cessful in the past y rtment is offering which is a difficult one dep: to solve. plan In this town, less than five at tending regularly. The expense for the small class was met with a part {time plan between the two teachers officlating at the evening school. It |is generally believed that unless a |larger tration is obtained car {in the year, the forcign department ould be dropped or some plan |enacted between this town and New | Britain wherehy foreign students this place might obtain New Tiritain liools Court sular weekly will be evening s Tonizht session of the this Berlin town court o'cloc | Griswold will preside. | | The evening at 7 | {including a few continued 1 | will be called. Prosfcuting Charles I, Lewis will hand I cases for the town. | Attending Pomona Meeting { A larze delegation from Ierlis | Grange attending a meeting {of the Central Pemona Grange ]I-':xrmin:!o\ day. The session open- [ed in the fifth degree this morning it 10 o'clock. Following the bus jmeeting a class candidates |initiated into the fifth de {Luncheon was served at noon lafternoon session, following |luncheon, opencd in the fourth de o and inclnded an address by L George M. Gardner, high prie: | Demeter, Mrs, I |town s sccretary of | Pomona organization. i Athletic Chub The I B the the Athld held this evening Tabs hall, Kensin business is scheduled ind all members of are asked (o he present future games will be announced strect Blocked vation activitics of closed Main | Kensington, at the interscetion with | Parmington avenue. The trench dig ger spent the atest part of the ‘ day gouging ot 1 decp d the thoroughfare and the pipe welded in preparation o of the line. Bus traff ngton has been ¢ the Beach Swamp road conti Registrar's Meetin; regist s of > Low meet this afternoon from 2 |o'clock at the oflice of the !clerk at the Town hall. This is the second session of the board for the purpose of cnrolling those voters who wish to change their party | registration or who are not included {on the ¢ e club at 8 o'clock ton. TImportant © trans the gas street rt is 1 the The new vote ot much interest s su ¢ work of the hoard, the {sion which was held on | August 5, being visited by only small scattering of voters. | ritation of Claims | Notice has been posted to the { fect that claims against the estate of Mrs. Hannah Fagan would be limited to six months from the day of notice, August 5, according to ac- tion of Phillip M. I"agan, executor of the estate. The notice was issued from the office of Judze Bernard I, Gaffney of the probate court, Back Home Again When a party of East Berlin young women decided to take a vacation in the form of a motor trip o Twin Lakes, Good Luck was evi- dently enjoying a vacation of his own. Gertrude Bunce, driver of the car, accompanied by Virginia Walsh, Ida Hazen, Betty Pratt and Henr etta Hawkhurst got as far as Sharon and then decided to sfop when a | rear axle found the trip too much | for its weak constitution and broke. Towing and hiking, combined, prought the party to 'Torrington | where an emergency call was sent in | to fricnds in this town and the va- tionists were brought to pend the rest of their vacation in 8s arduous pleasures here. With the Vacationis Miss Madeline Gallino of Kensing- ef- tcus list. A later session of | the board will accept applications of | , the foreign | ton a problem | with fric |1ittle enthusiasm has greeted th t in he | . Adams of this | will occur Central | | | ular weekly mecting of the | m will be | mored at |y | quieted do: ction | dispe association | strike Dates for ! | | - heavy to | thou stourcd down | re wion. | will | anxiou 10 9| town | spending a week' s in Boston, N Mr. and Mrs. Harry McKeon and amily of Kensington have returned rom Canada and Maine, where they spent their vacation, Miss Katherine Hart of Kensin ton is spending her annual vg at Stoney Point, N Mr. and Mrs. C. L. daughter, Miss Anna spending their va cf orman Gorman, ation at Crescent are me Called OfF ed b Paul Community h hands of Juniors, also been wise of the weather, No Disturbance Here Tn spite of somc¢ reco-Vanzetti among the large Ital- of the town, there has nee of a urbance ate for on ridge w was to A sympathiz ion eleme heen no evid here as the of the zener: execution two men draws nea It is Iy believed that no disorder pathizers of the been ordercly alliance on set for tl widely ru- 1t is general- at protest feeling T.ocal rur - Tt condemned since their W N men have ass m e of attend the in Bosto ttion of Notes William itz of ruction comy weelk ion op which w per thi orted to he sufferi crop 1hly en the to store 11 1y ind stora sufficient sun threateni farmers wrly. Several members of th Construetion the 15 kept the hay mildew if over- store the product damp too » Gammino company, at new highway, have heen di work infec of th to of activity wor conti ivy le quantit s reported long the oad force Walter poison seene R. Johnson, C. T:. (Continued on Page 1 ation | has | vear, is | on, Plainville News | HENT ST, WOMAN DIES AT HOSPITAL Mrs. Julia Mattioli Plainville Resident Seven Years SCHEDULE ANNOUNCED { Industrial Teams to Play Off Games —Start Work on Camp Strect— Real Estate Transfers—Lippia- Subreck Wedding—Bricfs, Mrs. Julia Mattioll of Kent strect died shortly before 10 o'clock Iusl‘ night at the New Britain General hospital. Mrs. Mattioli had been ill for some time and a patient at the hospital for about two weeks. Her death was attributed to heart fail- ure and kidney trouble. She was 58 years of age Born in 1 Mre. Mattioli emi- grated from ther 1o the United States in 1920 and came directly to Plainville, where had since made her residenc s survived by her husband, Louis oli; three sons, Pagquale, Antonio 1 Pedro Mattioli, g!l of Plainville; and one daughter, Mrs. Lucia Lanci of New Britain. The funer she 1 will be held tomorrow morning with a servic at 10 o'clock at the Church of Our Lady of Mercy. Interment will be made in schedule of Play-offs schednle for tht playing Industrial 1 was announced ofticials. ned onut during the summer, while the sday, the last on the nal schedule, in a tie. v only one arating the three teams, the title depends ouicome of the remdlning Dall this mornin Four | games 5 ende game s Thursday pring v —Peck ol Wednesday, ing imbull tric Auz jmen vs 2 vs, Pecl | August 2 1sinessmen | ve the ter above echedule will le: in doubt until at least s t two concluding n the Businessmen and team, while there is ossibility that* this may |not decide the championship and |that even the final g may leavc two of the three contenders tied, ot Work on Camp Street work repairing Camp this morning. A at Unlonville westward for mile will br in the narrow repaired and betwee inn and extend nths of the holes n center bein lders built out with gravel process developed a1y department, Pleases rding the received by Co., Engineer | Toseph N. Me the \ter pumped from the New Britain the Plainville mains meeting he approval of the nmediately after the ew dritain water be- ous complaints were red with rezard to the fast A \ said that the con en-t shou a oil by a new the state New Br No more comy taste of water | the Plainvil hig ain Water ints o re be Water {ernan said today, {w | pipes into af { toy purchase i Ker satistied and with resi- the complaints soon cen dents are now 1d that the continue o use ri the winter m the TKernan s com- probably | Sir d and buy fr summer neighbog- the lake when nt fer unpleas- growths in Crescs ny's w ndition which is un- | beyor the the w D! quests Building Chan i Inspector O, T «d notices to the owners of of the larg yoks of pro- abhou the informing t there Crous ¢on- ditions exi cony s ter Cooley | Ihas me threc are dan in the them th ir buildings |growers will | continues [transferred | who ter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Subrek. Real Estate Transfers Robert B. White has sold to | Giulio Fortuna a tract of land with W 274-foot irontage on the west side of Crooked street, according to a varrantee deed filed at the offce of Town Clerk May Morgan. Mr. For- tuna is erecting a fine brick resi- dence on the property. Giulio Fortuna has transferred lot No. 37 on the Edman Farm tract, located at the corner of Crooked street and Woodford avenue, to Michael Roman ot Newington. Emilio Santacroce has purchased from Joseph Lefemine & piece of property known as lot No. 101 on the Gridley tract. Tregion Auxiliary Meeting The Ladies' Auxiliary to Brock- Barnes post, American Legion, will hold its regular meeting at § o'clock tonight in Legion hall. This will be the only meeting of the unit during the month of August, and all mem- bers are urged to make a special effort to attend. To Attend Gladiolus Show Many local gladioli growers are planning to attend the big exhibit the state armory, Hartford. on August nd 26. This exhibit is to be the largest of its kind ever held in the world, and flowers will be sent from many different states It is not helieved any of the local exhibit. €. W. Diggle id today that he would enter the arter Oak, Boston, and New York shows but would not have any s mens in the state armory exhi End of Chautauqua Recognition Day at the Plainville camp grounds, and the annual session 0f the Chautauqua will come to a close tonight. At 8§ o'clock the Connecticut Chautauqua assembly chorus will give its nual concert. Weather permitting, the closing exercises will be held on the athle- tic field at 9:45 o'clock. If the rain these exercises will be to the auditorium and the camp fire plan abandoned. Funeral of Join Ta funeral of John I 12, died of meningitis yesterday noon at the N Britain General hospital, was held this morr At 8:30 o'clock there was a service at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Santi Tani of Whiting street. Rev. Jean Rouse, M. &, of the La- Sallette order of Parkville, cele- brated mass at 9 o'clock at the Chureh of Our Lady of Mercy. James J. Graham sang “Pie Jesu" at the offertory and as the body was borne from the church he rendered “I'll Answer to His Call.” The pall hearers were Agostinelli and Amerigo Agostinelli of South Manchester; Germando, Franseco and Asilio Varasconi, all of ew Britain; and M. Guerrini of Forestville, Burial was in St New Britain. peci- an- he ni, Secondo Mary's cemetery, Notes Alan and Frederick Tyler Williams returned today vacation at Storrs. Mrs. Philip Marino of Hough street entered the New Britain Gen- 1 hospital last night to undergo reatmient for a hemorrhage. The reguiar mid-week meeting will he held at the chureh Thursday at and Lee from a prayer Baptist evening T:45 o'clock Mr. and West Main a fwo week Hampshire. Miss Virginia Fi r home on Mrs. George Nilson of cet have returned from vacation spent in New rrar has returned ‘omlinson avenue pending a week's vacation at rthficld, M ler, Trafton Getehell, and hav returned from a Hampshire, A. Tyler of New York K-end guest of her Phebe Tyler of Union- George Case trip to New Miss Ttose city was th mother, Mrs. ville avenus Adolph Beaudoin of R is very ill at his home oin is employed at the & & Level plant in New Britain, A social will be held Saturday eve- at the home of William O'Neil, Dancing and a good promised, and the D. No. B ¢ Rulc 1l street for all ar lic is invited. Roland A. Hile of M street vill leave tomorrow for Stor here he will take a short cou Connecticut Agricuitural coll Mr. and Mes. Anstin McDonou nd family turned from Visit to Aroostook county, Me tim e “DLAINVILLE® TODAY ONLY correct a elimi these hazards, which arc v to the { provisions of the new building cod { Mr. Coolcy, in making his recent | inspectior found many minor | | fanits in wir it them to | the atiention of the store owners, | A to correet them. In most ha heen done. to the them cved t 1 request 1t is 1 and brov rre subrek Lippia and Mary Subrek married on August 2 by Justic Mills, according to a marr returned to the town elerk’s Mr. Lippia, who is a market | r he son of Mr. and Mrs. | he bride is a daugh- | were \ Lippia 'FRECKLES AND GEE=IT'S NICE OF You FELLAS WARTIN 70 AELP ME =\NELL GET DONE TAAT MUCH SOONER WERE ANX|oUS 70 SEE WHAT NAME YooR PoAY WiLL HIS FRIENDS REX-TONY- CHOM- PAT- 70 ME I'LL CHECK ‘Rolled Stockings’ Tep, thrills, love Intercst, youth and hea all rolled into this swift- stepping coll aty are comedy. “STRAND NEWS'—NOVELTIES WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY Double Features “PLEASURE BEFORE BUSIN With PAT O'MALLEY BUFFALO BILL, JR., in “TH —_— JALLOPING GOBN" oL READ THEM AND au- ‘o Bristol News FIRE DAMAGE MAY CLIMB T0 §25,000 Rosenfeld Block on North Main Street Damaged by Flames CALLMAN DISCOVERS BLAZE Robert Welch, Standing Across the Street, Notices Smoke and Turns In Alarm—Amateur Bouts Friday —Mrs, Catherine Fry Dies—Bricfs, Fife of unknown origin, which called out the three fire companies in the city proper, broke out at 4:15 o'clock last night in the block owned by Solomon Rosenfeld at 104-110 North Main street and before it was extinguished had caused damage es- timated by Chief John H. ves this morning at approximately $25,000. 220,000 of this damage was to con- fents and the remainder to the build- ing. Robert Welch, a callman to the Central fire station wa ing across the street from feld building when he happened to notice a cloud of smoke burst through the fromt transom of Mary Hat store. He immediately turned in Box 18 at the corner of Meadow and North Main strects and companies, Nos. 1 and 2 and the {central fire station immediately re- Iflr\(»v\dl‘\L The front door of the mil- |”IV"I‘)‘ and dress goods establish- {ment, which is conducted by Max W. Stein under the name of Mary's Hat Shop, was broken in and large clouds of moke rolled outws IFiremen were obliged to work in re nd in spite of this procedure several were partially overcome. It was nec to break in a heavy door in the rear before the which had apparently started in a small lavatory, could be reached. A hole had to be made also in the partitions separating the millinery store from the Victory Lunch on the north and the gents' clothing store igned nd- Rosen- the south. Both chemicals and water were used by the firemen nnder the direction of Chief John H. Hayes Lefore the fire was extinguished. The entire contents of Mary's Hat store, including stock and fixture present total loss. Frocks and dres s on hangers in the varlous rac are in such condition that when to pieces. But slight damage was caused by the fire in the Victory Lunch 1 they were open for business as usnal this morning. The contents of the furnishing store conduc! by Mr. Rosenfeld were considerably dam- aged by smoke but the fire did not tthrough the partition and therc was no water damage. The upper section of the huilding, which Is a three story affair s oc- cupied by roomers who left the building when the fire apparatus a vived. The upper floors of t building were undamaged Daughters of Isabella The Daughters of Isabella hold their regular o'clock this evening in the Knights of Columbus hall on North Main street, will Amateur Bouts Friday The amafeur bouts, scheduled for Thursday night at Muzzy Field, w be held Iriday night instead. This announcement !was made any by officials of the club. Mrs, Cathe Mrs. Catherine Fry, aged of Joseph J. Fry of 182 South street, aied yesterday afternoon at the Diris- tol hospital following a several {weeks' illness. Mrs. Fry was born in Waterbary August 9, 1574, She attended ! public schools of that city, Bristol 30 years ago since resided here. She ried in this eity June 5. urviving her are two brothers, William {seph McGrath of St. Louis, fone sister, Mrs. James | South strect. The funeral will be held at o'clock Wednesday morning at the O'Brien Funeral Home on Main street and at 9 o'clock at St. Jo- seph’s church. Rev. Oliver T. Mag- nell will celebrate the high mass of requiem and burial will be in 1} new St. Joseph's cemeter; Red Men's Meeting The regular mecting pounce Tribe, T. O. R. M., held at 8 o'clock this even e yos inc Try w 19 husband and Jo hesides Hayes of 3:30 Com- will be in the of Eyes Examined ' ;a Fitted Henry F. Reddell Optometrist 99 W. MAIN ST. PHONE 1185 Picking It Fair fire, | conducted by Solomon Rosenfeld on ! touched the charred fragments fall | meeting at 8| originally | ¥ Lindbergh Mo.: and wigwam on Prospect street. Charged With Assault Alexander Oneperko of 116 Sixth street called at the office of Prose- cuting Attorney James T. Mather cesterday afternoon and complained that he had been assulted by Aleck Alesmina and Joscph Andralavicz, both of 25 River strect, during an argument at his home Sunday aft- ernoon. He contended that both men called at his house ard with- out provocation started to beat him up. As a result of the complaint, warrants were issued for the two men and they were arrested late yesterday by Motorcycle Policeman Edgar Norton, When brought before the prose- cuting attorney this morning, the testimony tended to show that the complainant was as much responsi- ble for the altercation as the men he accused. As a result, a warrant was issued for Oneperko on a charge of assault, Alesmina was f8und fr nocent of having taken part in the obliged to pay the costs of the cas which was nolled. Heavy Rain A heavy downpour of rain, which rted shortly before 3 o'clock yes- terday afternoon and continued in- termittently until about & o'clock this morning, flooded a number of the lower strects in the city and washed out a number of the dirt roads in the outlying sections. Dirt from Kenney street was washed onto Central stre 1 a large quantity of sand was carried down B place to Broad street, repairs by both city street ment and state highway men. To Install Officers The recently elected officers Cour Ever Welcome, TFores America, will be fnstalled at a mect- ing to be held on Thursday evening. Deputy Grand Chief Ranger Albert Rawiszer of this city will be in charge of the exercises, necessitating depart- of ers of Coal Contract Awarded The contract for supplying the bituminous coal wr Villiam H. Rowe at the city council last awarded a meeting of evening. is to be § $7.45, ! The awarding of the coal contract lin "past years had been a source of considerable comment throughout { the city ting in his i agent, having to nceept or rejeci all bids and award the contract, Many coal dealers in the city on this |have refused to submit their and for the past few ye bid was received and that from the Quinion Coal and Trucking company. At a recent meeting of the ci council, it was decided to have all coal bids opened at ing of the council with the result that several bids were received. 'l Quinion Coal and Trucking com- pany and William H. Rowe, the sue- cessful bidder, were the two lowest 3.45 and for bituminous land the matter then simmerea down | !to grades to be furnished. Mr. Rowe jagreed to furnish the grades spec {fied at the figures mentioned and {upon the motion of Councilman Wil- liam R. Hayes, the council voted o laward him the contract. Roth George H. Quinion of {Quinion Coal and Trucking com jand Mr. Rowe were present at meeting he New Departure Braadeasting band is scheduled to give anoth popular concerts at IFede cen this cvening from 8§ o'clock, weather permitting. {a change from Wednesday |when these concerts i given. The program rector Becker will open with the new march, “The Spirit of St. Louis,” ldedicated to Colonel Charles A. During the first part of {the program Mr. Emil Grab will render a piccolo solo, “Chant du Rossignol.” The remaining numbers on the program are all well known and exceptionally pleasing. The latest | popular hits will played as en- {cores. The complete program fol- lows March to This is evenin be “The Spirlt of St. Louis" P et Thanh Woods Overture, “Barber of Seville” . Rossini Missnd ignol” i Iilipovsky Mrs. T Bits of Remick’s Hits' o i «... Arr. Lampe | Compiled in 1315 of the following {ol dtime popular numbers: “I've Got {the Blue Ridge Blues,” “You Don't ' “Madelon,” “I'll Love You | More Tor Losing You a Whil {We Mee Tack | Down,” g “IFor Your and My Boy. Intermission wghty Mariet Know," Boy | Selection, l‘ » A s Herbert {Idyl, “The Glow Worm" .., Lincke Valse Espagnole, “La Serenade” .. Metra Conterno ropolitan House” Arr. Tobani Spangled Banner™ » ext concert on the green will be held Wednesday evening, August | 24th. Arr om the M To Continue Teases At a short meeting of the city | council hield last evening, it was de- | cided to rescind the vote taken early affair and the other two men were | aj city’s requirements in anthracite and | to The | price to the city for anthracite coal | rs but one regular meet- | as arranged by Di- | in the year in which tenants on the first floor of the city hall were to be asked to vacate the premises on September 1st. When the vote was passed, it was the intention of the city officials to utilize the store now used by the Central Meat market for the offices of thawcity tax collector and the judge of probate. The mattér has been given considerable thought since that time, however, and now it is proposed to take over the rooms occupied by the American Legion on the top floor of the city hall fer municipal purpos When the new armory is com- pleted, rooms will be provided in | that building for the American Le- gion and other veteran organizations. | This should be within the next year (It was pointed out that with some alterations additional city offices could easily be constructed and the city would also be able to permit the | present occupants of the ground I stores to renew their leases. Council- men W. Raymond Crumb, Charles |Anderson and Willlam E. Hough were appointed a committee to look into the rent angle of the stores apd isubmit their recommendations at the | next meeting. TAKE NEW HOME New Haven Elks Move to Temporary Quarters Awaiting New Club House, New Haven, Aug. 9 (P—As pre- liminary to demolition of its présent club house in Crown street, New Ha- ven lodge of Iilks has taken the old time square brick siructure at the corner of Chapel and York strests for a temporary home while ita new club house is under erection on the site of its present one, The new home of the lodge will be of ample size but it is understood it will not have the extensive der- mitory accommodations of the orig- inal plans owing to excessive costs. GAS DROPS 2 GENTS |, Standard O11 and Sinclair Companies Aunnounce Two Cent Reduction tn Greater New York and Connecticut, ew York, Aug, 9.—~(A—The ndard Oil Company of New York {today cut gasoline prices 2 cents a leallon in Grlater New York and | Connecticut, making the new tank wagon price 17 cents. The Sinclair Refining Company also reduced prices 2 cents a gallon | shortly affer the Standard’s cut was announced. Coolidge’s Schoolmaster Understands “Choose” New Haven, Aug. 9 (PA—A Ver. monter's as well as a schoolmaster’s interpretation of the word “choose’ as used by President Calvin Coolldge was given today by Ernest C. Car- enter of this city, who once was teacher of ihe president in a little country school at Plymouth, Vt. Mr. Carpenfer said he was “surprised” the ado over Mr. Coolidge's use word. “If is not a mild word; look over the shoulder there may arise an {rre- sistible demand that he run again. {1t is sincere, honest and straightfor- | ward. word has good Vermont usage. Tt is often used when special {emphasis is intended, and it is not a jword of doubt or indecision as Ver- monters use it.” of 1 it has no sly 10 if ¥ Irish Public Sz;f ety— Bill in Second Reading Dublin, Aug. 9.—(P—The new | public safety bill,,framed after the ssination of Vice-President Kevin O'Higgins, passed thréugh [its sccond reading in the Irish Frée | State senate today by a vote of 41 |10 7. The bill, which calls for the dcath penalty for fllegally. carrying arms, has already been adopted by j the Dail. Opposition to the measure was led today by Colonel Moore, formerly commander of the Connaught Rang« lers and a brother of the novellst, | Georze Moore. The bill enters the | | committee stage tomorrow. Providence Boy Running 223 Miles to New York Providence, R. I, Aug. 9.—P— Ovila Aubin, 19 year old Woonsock- et runner, who left this city at 6 o'clock this morning with the inten- tion of running to the New York city hall, a distance of 223 miles | passed through Arctic, 28 miles from Ithe start, at 11 o'clock, and appar- ly was running strongly. Aubin, carrying a letter from Mayor Pelo- quin of Woonsocket to Mayor Walk« er of New York, expects to negotiate the distance in 50 hours. NDS MAN'S LIFE Al Aug. 9.—(P— Philip Harris, a carpenter, died today from injuries received Sunday when he was struck on the head with bascball bat while partici- pating in a ball game at Delmar, a suburb. The bat slipped from the hands of a fellow teammate, and after striking Haris, bounced and hit }Arthur Delaney, another player, on the jaw, causing concussion of the brain. Harris never regained con- sciousness. Delaney will recover. SAY—SO MARY NAMES ARE ALIKE T DONT SEE HAOW YOU CAN PICK A ANAME = GEE-L DONT SEE Mow Youll (v, THE PAME " JUE MOST BOYS AND GIRLS PICK IS GOING TO BE THE NAME THAT T\ GOING TD CALL THAT