New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 15, 1928, Page 2

S Bt e i B 2 A ST S G EWPLOYMENT SEEN | SErTEXiat iPectep AS SATISFACTORY ™. Survey of Conn. and Other New England States Made ing Said to Have Accepted $1,500 10 End Famous Highland | | Lake Controversy. ‘l Winsted, 15 (P21, eming who crcated no little excite- ment at Highland lake in the sum- ‘mvr of en she barricaded he abin and 1 ¥ i1 10 oust Lows Gniffing of Hartford cl-*ned ownership of the understood to have accepted in licu of her claim and to have va- cate Mr: G, n Griffing that he ded mother, Marion | rself resisted her by who Boston, Aug. 15 (UP)—Seasonal influences resulted in a decrease in employment in Massachusetts dur- ing July, according to the rcport of Francis 1. Jones, director general of 11> U. 8. employment service, made public here today. Similar reports were made regard- ing Maine and Rhode Island. In New Hampshire there was an in- crease in employment, while in Con- necticut-and Vermont industrial em- ployment conditions were reported generally satisfactory The report, by sta lows; ‘Massachusetts — A dec employment, causcd by scasonal iv fluences, was reported from variol sections of the tate. Part time schedules obtained in the shoe, tex- tile, rubber, watch, welry and hosiery industries in with a resulant surpl workers. The granit is| bin, claim her Heming's had was that the eabin and s satd it 10 “In one Mrs, Her Griffing empic ot to foree the cabin, detectives ground possession | ttempts ing 10 v yed private ard on ghe 1y to d in and take Mrs. Hemi out ind her s matter Tocal polic itter and on ¢l innour rst new es, was as fol- g 1 go out. | Burton, stayed on mporarily when k a hand in the 1 Griffing’s detec- s of assanlt, ement today marked | development since that arres u of : ) tin Aug and ries. is eco- as at sis ts get plan out in detail would involve borrowing by cooperative units from the corporation on their crops Warchouses already existing in farm communities, it was explained, would be utilized, inspected under | the warchou: t. and designated | officially by culture depart- men: The metal working t RASK"B STU[]YIN[] ed a high level and a shor highly skilled specialists v | in this line. While a larsc | in some parts of the s reports from other localities indicated @ e surplus of this class of labor with A general surplus of clerical or( s & cities with limited opportunities for| bl ol their employment. Increased ac 5 (UP)—Chair- noted in some centers, while thers man John J. was no large projects under way “\‘cr.u:" natio; committee is study- other communities. The textile in-§ing a novel farm relief proposal Qustry continued spotty, with mills, which would involve formation of| corporation by som time, and in other localities operat- of Governor Smith's | ing overtime. The demand for farm wealthy friends to aid farmers. help econtinued good throughout the Under the P the friends| state, with a plentiful supply avail- would put up £2,000,000, as working lend Maine—"A general surplus units to finunce holdipg of crops. bor existed in various parts The plan would become operative state, due to scasonal rocessions immediately, its design being to of- one city a surplus of clerical work- : ing the campaign. ! of schools and colleges. The iron The proposal was tormulated by a works operated at capacity in onc |Lormer farm leader, now engaged in center, While textile mills and shoe Other business. He participated in factories operated on curtailed ton convention, and was for several absorbed 0 some extent in other | YEars an ofiicer in one of the large more active indus Certain de- | 1arm erganizations. He Thas dis- | partments operated part time. A cussed the plan with prominent cordwood was orted from one Well as with Raskob. | section. Outdoor activities continued _In presenting it. he cxplained to absorb a number of unskilled P2t those who undertake the finane- | workers in some communities, No|IN& Will lose no money. merely loan- | ported. The farm labor situation MArketing it for the best price. The | was reported as satistactory in ail | Plan is along lines frequently sug- | seftions of the state.” gested for farm relict, and Connecticut.—“Industrial employ- NOMIC illy sound, he said state were generally satisfactory. 'R® campaign, its author argu The metal-working industry, opew Would swing the agricultural state ated at a high level and a shortag: nfo the Smith column. Democr of highly skilled spocialists in this ‘Would point to it actual aid Departmental overtime obtained in for ation if the democr many plants. There was a scasonal in slackening in the hat industry in a few cities but forces cployer wer mill, and machinery plants worked overtime in ceftain centers. Tm- provement in the textile industry was spotty, some mills operating on naills worked overtime. Unskilled iabor is fairly well employed on road repair and construction pro- grams that are under way in vari- . operated at capacity In on of unskilled workers are empoyed on H M| e Bemand for thuir survic Involves Formation of Market- tivity in building construction was ew York kob of the demo- | in certain centers working part-|a marketing | Altred E. able.” a to cooperative | fer farmers definite furm relief dur- ers existed, attributed to the closing tarm relier discussions at the Hous. schedules the released workers were demand for men to cut timber and Pankers, including Otto H. Kahn, large amount of buildiig was re- 'ME on the crop, holding it. and ment conditions throughout the Such definitc farm relief durin line was reported in several cities. |the present time, and as the 1 not curtatled. The brass, rolling- curtailed schedules, while other ous sections of the state. Incr farmer would a warchous Ivance on his 75 per cent ore his crop receipt and crop, probably of the market at the time. When the crop the reccipt would be turned o the purhcaser. and the wonld get the additional money of the sale price. Financing would be handled through the in- termediate eredit banks, As evide of the need of this form of reli the farm leader pointed out that wheat has dropped 5 conts June. He explained only a portion of the farmers need relief, but d that who do need it badly. ed activity in building was noted i some sections, while other reported indicted a slackening. The local supply of farm help is sufficient for the demand in all communitics.” Rhode Island.—" cason tailment in many of the dustries developed a workers with limited for their employment in their indi- viduval communities. This surplus was particularly noticeuble in fewelry, rubber, and losidr tries. The metal-working operated at a high level shortage of highly skilled was reported i w tensive building o way in the about price av eur- | farmer major in- surplus of opportunitics te sines tra will those this artis ‘" Stimson Wants Trade | pupils to their future callings. | of the extra-curricular activities and | social experiences, an education out- | will be four millions. This committee | | many of the social P S S E AN A UHO \ NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 15, 1928, Instead of & 27-room schoolhous favored an 18-room structure. Committeman Nurczyk said: “We'll have a new building between old buildings and we are going to spend a half million dollars for this. Build a large new unit and use the old school for a junior high school, or build a small addition to the piFisersy | present plant.” The other proposed by Committee-| Committeeman Judd said the men Zapatka and Shipps provided | school board had gone into the mat- that a smaller addition be built in-|ter thoroughly and had had an an- stead of the one proposed by the|swer for every question fired at it. school board | The board’s representatives Supt. Holmes was called upon to | what they were talking about explain the situation in the old Lur- |should approve their plans ritt school. He said it was needed as | concluded. a relief for the junfor high schools,| Committeeman Conlon declar that every inch of space in cach of | was all wrong to build an addition the junior high plants is being used. | to the old Burritt school because the Next vear it is the plan to house two | building or site is not suited for school classes, a cook- | school purposes. He felt the school and scwing class there, he said. | board studied the matter carefully Mr. Quigley asked how important | and their plans should be approved. the shop work was to the education | of the child. Mr. Holmes answered | ley for his opinion. The latter said that it is a means of introducing the ‘ he was opposed to building a new | structure between two old buildings, He explained the arrangements|but he had learned from the school under which the proposed | room high school building would be |the old Burritt school there was used. Fourteen rooms are to be used [ nothing else to do but vote in favor by junior high school pupils as a|of the plans. It means that a tax relief for the junior high school sit- |burden will be added to the people uation. All college-preparatory | but if there was another solution, I ninth grade pupils would he housed | would certainly vote for it in 14 of the 27 rooms and nine more| On motion of Mr. Judd the would be used by the Senior High |school hoard’s plans were approved school. There would he four unused | by a 7 to 3 vote. = BOY'S BODY RECOVERED The courses are interwoven o | Remains of Youngster Drowned Last he UPPER WARD HEN OPPOSE PLANS (Continued from First Page) that it is impossible for the school authorities to separate the commer- cial from the college-preparatory pupils which would m the Bur- | ritt school plan impractical, he said. He followed up his remarks with a statement that pupils housed in the old Burritt school would lose much Winter Taken From Thames By Fisherman. Norwich, Aug. 15 (P—The Thames river today yielded the body of Al- lan Whitaker, 9, approximately s en months after the hoy togcther with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Her: bert Whitaker and four of his brothers and sisters érowned in the Chetucket river after their car had llided with a motorcycle and been orced off Preston bridge, The body was badly decomposed and was identified only by the clcth- ing which still clung to it. Joun side of hooks which is valuable for citizen training. “Are they qualified typists and stenographers after they get| through?” Mr. Quigley asked. | Some Misfits Mr. Holmes explained authorities felt they were turning| out successful students, but that there are as large a percentage of | mistits as there is in the outside| Sonin | Gonsall, a fishermen, recovered the Later the school training was|200¥: The bodies of the others were praised by Committeeman Judd who | 70uUnd immediately after the acci- P7ld the National Bank always takes | 40t and it was at first thought that its employes from . the high schoot | Allan might not have been a pussen- and in every case they have heen |ECT In the machine. found efficient. He is treasurer of | 1ndaulry among the hank, Juze Saxe also, said he|[fiends With whom he might found a recent high school Eraduate | "¢°1 staving forced the regr Who is mow In his employ a very | conclusion that he too, drowned Aicient girl. Mr, Quigley brought out the point that the city owes three and a half | million dollars for schools and if the | addition is agreed upon the debt| school | relatives the accident cscaped death, The entire Whitaker family ris Preston, operator of the motor- vele, died several hours after the " crash, does not wish to be antagonistic to- ward the school board, he declared, but it was appointed with a view of keeping down the debt and still not hinder the progress of the school board. Chairman board Lowell Greek Clergyman Badly Beaten by Mob Lowell, Mass, Aug. 15.—(P— | Rev. Joaquin Malahias, head of one King of the school|of two factions of Holy Trinity ssured Mr. Quigley the com-|Greek church here who have been mittce was happy to have some out- | at odds over control of the church | siders show un active interest in| for several weeks, was set upon and school matte He said the|badly beaten by a crowd of men to- temporary committee was not any | day. more unxious to keep the school| The priest was cut and bruised cost down than the school board|befors he escaped by jumping into committ=s of 12 members who were | a passing taxicab. He went to police responsible to the people who elected | headquarters where he was given them. protection while policcmen rounded e e ) o4 e 14 e other faction in the the board had exhausted every | controversy, who were alleged to Fisey ol s !lhg city money. He have been involved in the attack. if it were his own. He gave several ‘:;,m M”(,‘;: :m\“tf:g;‘;"o"; .°§ol‘ hl;"" 2\{;!\1(\]::5"1\: h];ramt::r:mfil ‘iha:‘t: | veloped seme time ago and are now rd’:iT‘;1‘:::15;:“‘;[3::1‘:]”’;: ‘\‘*;‘s‘m«sll:c trol of the church and for some time R foranyion, o =aid it wety Ie |as moinfaingd souie of its members Sh0 minsrath hiw o hehetet] L LT e the school. Those who would be in| the old Burritt school would lose | advar and | acquaintances which they might | have made in Junior High school and they might be tempted to take a course for which they were un- fitted in order that they may not lose privileges. ! M Haver Swedish Mining lndustry Strife Is Now Settled Stockholm, Aug. 15 (A1--A labor conflict in the Sewdish mining indy try, which seriously affected the e port of Swedish iron ore fo the district in Germany and other si making centers, has been s a compromise. Local wig will be adjusted and the y w slightly longer vacation. ‘The wage adjustments will be taken up by the government’s mediation con mittee on August 23, The strife began last spring when the miners in central Sweden v Holmes pointed out that New nd Hartford have spent mil- lions in school construction and if New Britain did not accommodate its pupils it would be at the end of the procession. Mr. Holmes was asked to predict how soon the school | will need funds to bhegin its proposed Mr. Wesler called upon Mr. Quig- | -room | board that it was impossible to use | Not | one of the eight persons involved in | in number, was wiped out, and Har- | church | tuhr, REPUBLIGANS TURN 10 MOVIE FILYS {Plans to Show Hoover Pictures During Campaign Washington, Aug. 15 (P—Flan | for showing Hoovur campaign mo- tion pictures in 30 places a day fro.a late this month until the election were announced today by the repub- lican national committee, Two motor buses equipped With { projection machines and screens, in addition to loud speaking apparatus, are being brought here from Greens- {boro, N. C., for inspection by com- mittee oiiicials this weck. | One will be sent to West Branch, Iowa, for the home-coming ceremon- ies when Hoover visits there August 21. The other will be sent to Provi- dence, I, August 23 for the |speech of Senator Curtis, his first| after his acceptance address, | The huses will be sent on wid itineraries under the direc- [tion of the speakers’ bureau, of which Representative Newton, of Minnesota is head at Chicago, and Representative Tilson of Connecticut !is head at New York. Each bus, | which will have a speaker's platform lis expected to visit 15 places daily {and will be manned by three or four | men. | RASKOB AND HIS FRIENDS CAUGHT (Continued from First Page) spread deor on the 22nd floor, affording about a two foot opening into the car. and Scnator Gerry were able to | clamber but the other members of the party were imprisoned an addi- tiona] half hour until hotel engineers | |could bring the car to the 22nd [ floor. Incident is Laughed At When word of the incident leaked | ‘mll at democratic headquarters this morning the hotel management made light of the occurrence. “The incident was caused by a fuse blowing out,” one of the man- agers said, *and this was quickly re paired as soon as it cafne to the at- tention of the engineering depart- ment.” The management sald the car was stalled only 12 minutes, just the time it took to replace the fuse. JOIE RAY MAKES GREAT COMEBACK (Continued from First Page) in 1020 and was the fastest of the | four compectitive marathong that have made up the former mile | | champions competitive long distance | career. | The cocky little American with his even, tireless stride furnished the Trish with one of the strangest | comparisons in athletic history. At| the last Tailteann games held here | in August of 1924, Joie ran second | lin the 1,500 meter event to | Buker, of the American Olympic team. Today, in his next appe |ance at the games, he ran more | than times that distance. Steytler, a one-armed South Afri- | can farmer, duclled with Ray for the second time today. In the Olympic marathon, Steytler led the huge pack for the first lap around the Olympic stadium but Ray slip- | ped anead of him as they went | through the portal to the roads| outside, | Harold M. Oshorne, | nois A. C. won the s jump with a leap inches. The standing broad jump victor by Osborn constituted a successful | defense of his championship as in the Tailteann games of 1924 he won | the event. His winning jump today was an inch and a half better than | he made in 1924. Molhcr—in l-iospital, | of the T nding broad of 10 feet, 6 1-2 Through this opening Raskob 1’ Personals Miss Catherine Weston of 140 Wilcox street is spending her vaca- tion at Pleasant View, R. I James P. Brennan of 233 Chestnut street has returned after an auto- mobile tour of Massachusetts and New Hampshire. During the trip he stayed for a time at Hampton Beach, H. Mrs. Clara M. Smith and Miss Evelyn Smith of 83 Fairview street are to be on an automobile trip for the next two weeks. They expect to spend the greater part of the trip in Montreal, Canada. Mrs. Charles E. Landgren and family are_ spending two weeks at Chapman Beach. Mrs. George E. Doerr and sonm, George, Jr., of 37 Harding street liave returned after a vacation spent at Shelbourne lls, Mass. Miss Rena Neri of 115 Carlton street has returncd home after a va- cation in Grove Beach, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Malmgren and daughter, Lois, of 65 Sefton drive, will return tq their home tomorrow after a short vacation spent at Clin- ten Beach, Miss Dorothy Hyneck of 292 Glen street and Miss Ethel Stemner of Glen street are at Clinton Beach for two Walter Kopec of 145 Broad street is touring Canada on his annual va- cation. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ryan and daughter, Dorothy, of 186 North street are spending a vacation at Lake Pocotopaug, East Hampton. John Sheehan, Francis Shechaa. s Lynch, John MecCormac! Dudack, Daniel Driscoll, Driscoll, Edward Dclaney, Oscar Erickson, Frank Keefer, and Dewey Barnes have returned to their homes in-this city after a short auto- nobile trip. POPE GIVES IDEAS ABOUT FEMINISM Hopes Women Will Follow Example of Saints Rome, Aug. 15.—®—The Catho- lic church has always recognized and encouraged the sane ambitions of modern feminism, declared Pope Pius today, speaking before the Sacred Congregation of Rites. The history of feminine religious orders confirmed this, the Pope said, since they are independent of Epis- copal jurisdiction. “If, therefore, today woman in going back to feminist ideals, turns her regard to the examples of the Saints and to the teachings of the church she will find a just and holy response to her aspirations,” said the Pontiff. The occasion was the solemn proclamation of virtue of the Vener- able Paola Frassineti, who founded the sisters of Saint Dorothy. The Pontiff said that the newly pro- claimed Venerable had by her “gen- crous consecration to God in the flower of her Virgin purity’ shown to the world of today “the beauty of Christian modesty in a moment when it seems woman ‘s doing everything in order to annihilate in herself everything characteristic ~ which renders her more beautiful, namely, purity, simplicity and modesty.” This, he said, not only was true among persons helonging “to the world for whom—terrible thing— Jesus was unwilling to pray, but also among many who do not wish to re- nounce the glory of the Christian name, “This is blindness, solely explain- ble by remembrance of what fasci- nation 1s exercised by vanity of which the Scriptures speak with such grave words,” the Pope continued, adding that modern feminism preached nothing beyond that wom- an should be sufficient to herself and render herself independent of suggestions and subjugation to men and open her own ways for herself. ] RAILROADY’ VIEWS ON STRIKE VOTE Statement Given Out Goncerning Wage Diflerences Chicago, Aug. 15 UP—J. W. Hig- gins, chairman of the conference committee of managers of the west- ern railways, today issued a state- ment presenting the railroads’ views on the strike vote now under way by members of the order of railway conductors and brotherhood of rail- road trainmen following the failure to arbitrate wage differences. The conductors’ and trainsmen’s unions have demanded an incre: of 71 per cent, which Higgins said the railways agreed to give pro- vided certain union rules restricting the efficiency and economy of ope tion were eliminated; or an increase of 6 1-2 per cent, with the retention of the present rules. Mediation between the parties in| the dispute was conducted by John | Williams, member of the United | States mediation board. “In refusing to accept the offer of arbitration made by the railways, the union representatives have acted | in disregard of the spirit and pur- pose of the Watson-Parker railway labor act and are imperilling its usefulness as a means of peaceful settlement of wage controversies be- tween railways and their employes,” Higgins said, “The Watson-Parker act, passed only two vears ago, was drafted by | dom representatives of all railway labor Alice Bradley suggests Fro-joy organizations and the majority of the railways and its passage urged by both groups. Persistence by conductors and trainmen in their refusal to arbitrate would amount to a repudiation of this law."” Russian Spy Is Expelled From Gothenburg, Sweden Stockholm, Aug. 15 UP—Accused of being a Russian spy, Konstantin Mitkevitz, who for eight or nine vears has lived in Gothenburg, has been ordered expelled from Sweden. The police accuse him of trying to obtain information as to what atyi- tude Sweden would take in case of a Russian conflict with England. Another police investigation has been started of rumors that a secret Russian radio station is being oper- ated on the Swedish east coast in connection with Swedish naval man- cuvers in the Baltic MAY BECOME PRINCEDOM Bari, Italy, Aug. 15 (UP) — A report that Albania soon would be changed from a republic to a princes has been brought here by travelers from Tirana. It was re- ported that Ahmed Bey Zogu, pres- ident of the republic, would be named prince after the constitution is amended by the new parliament whose election will be completed Thursday. PINEAPPLE ICE CREAM and MACAROON THlS IS one of Fro-joy flavor ICE CREAM a series of weekly blends by the dis- tinguished authority on food and etiquette. She says: “The character- istic flavor of the macaroon is en- hanced by the acidity of the pine apple. You will find it delicious.” You can get this combination at your Fro-joy dealors, starting Fri- day of this week, in either the new Fro-joy 2-flavor Pint Pac| e, cone taining a generous serving for three persons; or in the Fro-joy “finesse” package, containing more thany a pint, less than a quart and providing a generous serving for four without waste, The two Fro-joy packages provide a charming weekly sere vice to' the housewife-hostess from Alice Bradley, with sea sonable menus and illustrated Son Fatally Injured | Waltham, Mass., Aug. 15 (P — construction of an east side Junior High school locked out at the same time the | pulp makers, whereupon the work-! suggestions on entertaining. all available Barriers Now Removed in most cases suffic mand. The granite ind capacity production month. A num? ers were absorbed work and on summer ¢ help is plentifnl district New Hampshire ceived from the va state indicated an in ployment. The shoe ated on part-time tain cities. Full were resumed in however. The text erally operated on except in one ton mills work Vermont rnaintained a h the entire sta activities such raflroad construction resident labor, with the few localities short of the d The granite industry operate pacity, While the textile ed on the curtailed n some Libel for $195,000 Filed Gy ik e Against Vessel's Owners industrias.” . —P—A u»|| wi tthe awn- Manila, Aug. 15 (P—Governor speaking hefors mber Com- clared that 1de hetween United stry co at the ork repair me re the ates bl Ameri- T of trl 't tion lippi throughout — “Reports cities in thi in stry in oper 1ot re- “oing of eolo- of three hundred lich Tield that the colo- existed solely for er eountry 1 at will by e 1 loetrine 166 em- ik e the mot n zoing back to 2 cansed the wither- ment )" and hout . Biritain | 4 it not can revolution.” outdoor and all in a emand | expressed 1A islands would mills work AVIATOR b Aug. 15 (UP) Edward Tickner E Airer cho mon off Nova the v Lorndo Lieut was killed and Jones slightly of a British I Eheikh-Othman. nounced official ith, we which was bu April, 1 with loss The tors Frank ster and part of the cight other persons who me ftem roo sdiministr val of t nts the ir Aden tims toda AW owne ire tts of Mulden. 1 s one survi held par hip. 8600 CLOTH THEFT port Aug. 15 —P d 1o the police heen entered and suiting valued at Max Main today RSk vour druggis or write 10 ' NEREY 1KEYER S 0 M. xirect, repor Camtl - a « <ho SEND FOR FREE TRIAL 1K el COMES 10 YOU IN PLAIN SEALED WRAPPER z{“'”_ o it The superintendent felt it would he a matter of four or five years, but | did not feel he could predict school needs with any degree of accuracy. When Mr, Quigley asked him if there would be requests for ele- mentary schools he said he could not answer. that the question was a hard one to determine The school representatives discussed and Mr. Quigley upon each of the members press his opinion. Hall Favorable Senator Hall was of the opinion the €chool hoard had solved the sit- nation in the best way and that the plans &hould be approved. Committeeman arle favored luilding the new addition and also the Junior High school plant. He 1 the city would be acting from in economical standpoint as well as from the standpoint of the children’s welfare 1 don’'t want to see taxes it will effect me but in this case it declared. ers in the Arctie mines at Kiruna declared u sympathy strike. The pulp conflict was gettled about two months agc Boy Injured While At Play in Own Yard Mrs. C. J. Sawyer of 430 Chest- nut sticet, reported to the police to- day that her five-year-old son was struck by an auto driven by Ralph Dowley while plaving in his own backyard. Dowley who is 16 years old, resides at the same address. He has a small car he drives about the yard, Mrs was advised that this is a civil case and not within the jurisdiction of the police. were called to ex- Sends Note to Japan £h i, A 15 (B—"Fhe na- tionalist government has sent a sec ond note to Japan regarding the dis puted treaty of 1896, The content was not revealed officially but it w indicated that the note reiterates China's determination to abrogate the pact. The note was handed to the Jap- anese consul at Nanking late night Tod: that oific transmitting it to the Japa ister at Peking. ungh £. increased because 1 my ny is necessary.” he Committeeman Shipps said the longer he listened to the scheol board representatives the more con- ineed he had become. Nitts Kelly 1 Burritt school th another year i would be =0 addition could When sked how ssible for the high school ammodated in the old Burritt school e said an addition should be ouilt there. Secretary Smith the city shom hoard's comp: s Con favored the ex- the de- be it 10 01 . of peeting debt of creased bilt was ety at th ] ICE EMPLOYES PICNIC The New Brifain division of the Southern New England Jee Corpora- tion will be the guests of the corpor- ation at its picnie grounds at La Congamond Sund; A clam bake is to be enjoved in this scction is to tak: part. D Wexler ored | Britain’s eommittee will consist Jetting the beard go whead with its | George Doerr, Riggie Vetrano, plan. Zapatka Wants 18 Rooms ‘ Committecman Zapatka favored a temporary arrangement until the city was ready to build a new un’t lin the northern section of the ecity. | e he thought with the said comply squest. ¥ of and Committeeman harles Landgren. September the seventh month of the year in the Roman calendar, when it was known as Sep- timus. was na every division | Whils Henry Belliveau of this city lay in a critical condition in a Lospital Tere today as the result of n operation, her four year old son Emery was carried into the institu- tion fatally injured from a fall be- neath the wheels of an fee wagor. He died within a few minutes with out his mother learning of the acc dent | PHENIN LODGE OUTING Members of Phenix Lodge, 1. 0. O, I and their families and friends will hold an outing at Lake Georse. Wales, Mass., on Sunday, August 1 Transportation will be furnished for those not having automobiles of their own, Automobiles wilt leave from 0dd Fellows hall at 9:30 a. m. The | day’s activities will include bathing, boating and games. The committee in charge is, Les- ter Vibberts, Arthur Hoffman, Gus B. Londin, Clarence Londin and John Shea | ASK FOR THIS PACKAGE ‘ A | Notice REPUBLICAN PRIMARIES All Republican Electors desiring to become candidates for delegates to the Republican State Convention at the Republican Primaries to be held on Monday, August 27, 1928, or | delegates to the Gorgressional Con- vention for the First Congressional District, or delegates to the Probate Convention for the District of Berlin, or candidates for State Senator for the Sixth Senator District, must file their petitions with Willlam H. Judd, Chairman of the Republican Town Committee, oft or hefore Wednesday, Angust 22, 1928, at 7 p. m., Standard Time, at the Republican Headquar- ters, 269 Main street in the Town of New Britain. Per order— REPUBLICAN TOWN COMMITTEE, Willilam H. Judd, Chairman. nd you won’t heve to hide your feet under the table Your Fro-joy dealer can ngle flavors of Fro-joy Vanilla, Cllocollle' and Strawbetry in the Alice Bradley packages. | General lce Cream Corporatiem Chock-full of Youth Units The New Fre-joy “finesse” Package