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NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 9, 1928 Registrars of voters, Mrs. Minnie S. Walsh and Walter L. Morgan, on at the town hall o'clock S. T. to to interview| to the installa- n of gas mains. The representa- | Will be in s tive stated that a fixed charge of Friday from 9 to |$1.50 will be made per month for|correct the |the service. It is expected that| T T0WA i T0 WiSS LAUDER Two Newington Districs Wil ™ " == 0 Get Their Shares ‘ Definite Announcement Made by Fiancge's Mother yesterday afternoon the volunteer fire department was| |held last evening. T truck was| driven to the hydra the Balf| Newington, August S—As a re.|quarries where the pressure was sult of an investigation by the fese i Tmpropem noted each officials, it has come to week in the way the apparatu s | the tax paid to the state by the banks and insurance companies a #ubsequently paid to the towns ust 16 for a walking tour of France and Germany with Thornton Wilder, the author. Wilder is already abroad and it is not believed the engagement will change Tunney's plans. Tunney purchased an old farm house near Stamford, Conn. la winter which is being remodeled and it is believed he will take his bride there after their marriage. Two Slight Fires Call Out Apparatus | A st alarm at 3:19 o'clock ¥ {terday afternoon called several com- panies of the fire department to Lafayette and Beaver streets where a small fire had been started b 'HAY SEEMS TO BE - ASSURED OF A WIN Dry Adherent Appears Victori- | ous Over Wet “Jim” Reed | St Louis, Aug. 9 (—Roscoe O { Patterson apparently was nominated |as repulican candidate for United States senate in Tuesday's primary. His plarality over Nathan Frank of t. Louis. continued to climb today. Patferson was 5353 votes ahead Francis Wilson of Platte City had wide lead over his opponent for the democratic gubernatorial nomin- ation, State Senator A. L. McCawley. Wilson had 23 , McCawley 64, 152, Henry 8. Caulfield’s lead over his nearest opponent Lieut. Gov. Phil | Bennett of Springfield, for the re- {publican gubernatorial nomination stood at 59,1 78 pre incts |reported. Caulfiel ote was 144,- |515; Bennett's 85,663. To Support Smith Hay, who was attacked by Sena- |tor Keed on grounds that Hay's dry views would conflict with the stand of Gov. Al Smith on prohibition, said he would attend the notifica- tion ceremonies for Gov. Smith on August 28, and while in New York atorial committees to have charge of the work im Missourl, Jowa, Nebraska, Kansas, Oklahoma, Ken- tucky and Tennessee. EGIEMA IN | SVALL PIMPLES On Limbs, Itched and Burned, CuticuraHealed. | “Eczema broke out on my limbs |: in small pimples that festered and scaled over. The itching and burn- ing were 80 severe that I scratched and caused eruptions, My clothing{ aggravated the breaking out, and I could not sleep at night on account|: of the irritation. The trouble lasted |- FATAL PLANE CRASH Williamsburg, Va., Aug. 9§ P— Sergeant Sidney Hawkins, of Broadnax, Va., was killed, and Lieut. James F. Walsh, of Farmer City, I, was probably fatally hurt. when their Vought plane of the air corps tactical school, Langley Field, crashed yesterday near Williams- burg. hanc cording to the number of sh held by the residents of each town should be divided among any taxing districts located in the town. Ac- cording to this finding, Maple Hill Fire District and t Fire district are entitled to a por- ) tion of the tax. according to number of shares of stock he the residents of t The matter was b at a recent meeting of missioners of the Maple trict and Arthur O. A was instructed to with Thomas A Miss Beatrice Lind of New York treasurer. Mr. Francis was unable o ) e e to answer the question and has se- g e S cured an opinion from William H e e T Blodgett, s'ate tax comm The amount receive town treasurer constitutes amount of tax paid to the state by o domestic, national and industrial banks, trust, insurance and Morris Plan companies on stock belonging to the residents of Newington. In the future Mr. Fr: divide the amount into three parts, the first part to show the amount represented by stock held by resi- dents of the Maple Hill district gl s The latter will receive 1-6 of the and Mrs, Harry 8 Martin amount and the town 5-6. The sec- ed to Three Rivers, ond part will be divid r spending a few days town and the Center i Martin's mother, latter receiving 1-11 and the 1OWN George Rowe of the Center. Rev 10-11. The third part will show the Martin w. former pastor® of the amount received from the s in Newington Congregational church. tax on stock belonging to residents outside the districts and will all be- | long to the town. This distribution is arrived at according to the tax rate of the town and the district. The law has been in force for two ¢ years and Mr. Francis estimates that the amount due the Maple Hill district to be $7 Although the rate for the Center district is small- er, it will receive $199 from the town, according to Mr. Francis' esti- | mate. It is the opinion of the town | officials that some residents of | Maple Hill are giving their residenee as New Britain and that that city is therefore receiving the benefit in- stead of Newington and the Maple | Hill district. | Wilbur town, w William Buell and children m, Jr., of Buell's moth Walter J. Canfield of th Saybrook Manor Mrs. of Dudley, Mass., are spending a few with Mrs. Darling’s mother, Dwight M. Chichester of Cedar A meeting of the republican town committee will be held in the town hall Friday evening to make plans for the fall elections / Mrs. Robert Dart of Main street is at the Hartford hospital in a crit- ical condition as the result of a fall yesterday morning at her home. Mrs. Dart, who is 85 vears old, sus- tained a broken hip and is not ex- pectd to live. Mr. and Mrs." Fred Hackett resides at her home with her. 8he is one of the oldest resi-| dents of the town in point of years and comes from one of Newington's oldest families A representative of the New Brit- | aipr Gas Light company was in mv\nj FINAL DAYS Of Our SEMI- ANNUAL Clearance RED CROSS and WILBUR COON Shoes for Women and Florsheim Shoes for Men Ordinarily priced at $10 to $13.50 Pitman, | ¢ lago, Tunney has A. G. Darling and children, | ~Isparks from the chimney of an in-| ret ampion is him a million dollar: early Pittsburg! ment to Miss - Rowland Lauder, grand- r, one of negie Steel Andrew Mary chter of George La the organizers of the C; company and a cousin of Carnegie, was George Lauder, Jr. mother, from her summer home at John's Island, near here. The marriage will take place in New York in the late autumn or winter the announcement said. Tunney is with his fiancee and her family at John's Island The announcement confirmed re- ports, current since he announced retirement from the ring July 31 fter defeating Tom Heeney, that a forthcoming marriage was the real reason for his retirement. Since he won the championship three vears earned approxi- mately $2,000,000, | Miss Lauder is the daughter of the late George Lauder, Jr., promi- nent yachtsman of ten years ago, who Inherited a fortune from his ather and increased it during his lifetime. Her family is listed in the ocial register and she is a member of the Junior league of New York |and Greenwich, Conn. She s a graduate of the Lenox school, and the Finch school for girls of New York and Versailles, France. She fs tall and dark, a striking brunette, as compared to Tunney. who is fair. She is an Episcopallan He Is a Catholic. Miss Lauder is 21 years old and first met Tunney when she was 16. Tunney is 30 years old. | He is due to sall for Europe Aug- EFFECTIVE SPOT on a valued ment? Do not worry. Just send it to us. Our dry cleaning process is quick and effective—also inexpensive. “The Spot For Spots” Star Cleaning Co. Cleaners and Dyers 234 NORTH STREET 203 MAI STREET gar- Sale Today, Tomorrow and Saturday are the last days of this Mid-Summer Clearance of the following high grade Shoes: All At One Price 285 An added feature for the wind up of this sale well be substantial reduction on BUSTER BROWN SHOES FOR BOYS AND GIRLS School Days will be here soon. Buy Now and Save. All other shoes in our store proportionately reduced VOGUE SHOE S EXCLUSIVE AGENTS FOR @ . For Men For Children “ACCURATE FITTING” OUR 236 MAIN STREET oPP. Buster Brmvn ABrownt# Shoe HOP TRADE MARR For Women MOTTO THE MONUMENT cinerator. The blaze was confined to|of Frank on the basis of returns a porch and practically no damage | from 3,428 precincts out of 4,140. The | Missouri was done. | At 6:04 p .m. several pieces of | d |apparatus were called to the home v, 78,47 of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Goldberg at{ The lead of Charles M. Hay, $4-86- Hartford avenue owned by leader of the state, over Jam Barney Miller. A slight blaze in the|Collet, a wet and whose lattic burned a hole through the |was sponsored by | floor. The cause of the fire has not| Reed. stood at 21 | been ascertained. The damage was! cincts tabulated slight nd Collet 858 “TheAN tates Mis May had 1 IME was when the ~ominous ‘‘ping’’. .. *“‘ping”’ of the motor sent the careful car owner to the garage for carbon removal. 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Senator ouri today established in the Jefferson hotel, from which he will direct the demo- jcratic mational campaign in seven ippi valley 9 Hawes was selected by the democra- tic national, congressional and sen- states, “How do th that the said he I began using Cuticura]. p and Ointment and they, afforded relief. 1 continued using|’ Hay : ading GULOENS .Mustard 48 Harry completely healed.” [ Augustus O. Woodard, 108 Court St., Auburn, Me., July 1, 1927, Use Cuticura Soap, Ointment and| Talcum for daily toilet purposes. s e i s S . _ad Senator ddress : foa, Dopt. B, Malden, Mane” Cuticura Shaviag Stick 25c. ey get . This new gasoline turns carbon into a source of power and gives you smoother engine performance Ethylisgiving a still bigger thrill. Fill youn tank to- day. You’ll notice the dif- ference instantly, and as you continue to use it your car will perform better and better. 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