New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 21, 1929, Page 10

“NEWINGTON OFFICE Sucoods Russell a5 Head of Ceatre Fire District Newington, June 21—The annual meeting of the Center fire district was held last night at the Junior High school to receive reports of the officers. E. Stanley Welles acted as moderator. Robert H. Bray, district chair- man, reported no new extensions during the year. Treasurer Harold Cod Swallows Quart Of Bootleg Whiskey Bangor, Me., June 21 (P—L. E. Smith of Islesboro, reported yes- terday thet he and two compan- ions had landed a 70-pound cod- fish in whose stomach was found a sealed quart bottle of whiskey. The codfish was taken from the waters of Penobscot bay where large fish are scldom caught. Fishermen believed the cod came from offshore waters frequented by rum poats. | for the combined office. | Officers Chosen | There was no opposition in the | election of officers. Charles B. Rus- sell, the retiring commissioner, did | not care to run for office aund Clerk Lucas presented a statement show-|Oran S. Parker was nominated for | ing income of $10,155.40 which expenses of $7.87 making the net $2,25( amount was added revenues as interest, giving a new $2,952.02. Favorable action was taken upon the petition admitting to the Cen- ter fire district of certain parcels of land adjoining the southeasterl part of the district, land owned b J. B. Parker, thence running east- erly across the Berlin turnpike to Kitt Lane, thence along Kitt Lane to the southeasterly corner of prop- erty owned by Zigmond Zinkeivich, thence northerly to a point 300 feet east of Berlin turnpike on property owned by Dudley Kiely or against stood, . To this such heirs of Matthew IKiely and thence| westerly to the present line district. Favorable action was also taken upon the petition for admitting certain parcels of land new ad- joining the district and starting at a point on the east side of South street 500 feet north of the north side of Btoddard avenue and run- ning westerly parallel with Stod- dard avenue to Willard avenue. Itgwas also voled to install a six- inch water main from Brockett street south on Berlin turnpike to a point approximately 100 feet south of Ann street. It was esti- mated that about one-half mile of pipe would be laid and the cost would be about $16,000. Favorabl: action was also taken upon the pe- tition for the installation of a six- inch water main on Stoddard ave- nue. It was also voted to combine the office of treasurer and collector and cstablish a salary of $300 per year of the s Nobody Loves 2 “Skinny” Woman Gain weight quick with new | YEAST and IRON. Results 2uaranteed—or pay nothing. Folks are amazed E Ironized Yeast. They say 5 to 15 pounds are gained in a few weeks! Kkinny limbs quickly covered with rounded, graceful flesh! Ugly hollows {n shoulders filled up! E sparkling wl(h‘ health. They ‘a hoWw does Ironized Yeast work so fast? Only when Yeast is Ironized is it more effective—for Iron is needed to bring out the weighf-building, strengthening value of Yeast. f you are underweight, nervous, or tired, you need Ironized Yeast Start it today. Pleasant. asting tub- lets in a handy bottle. Never npset Stomach nor cause gas or bloating. Ge today to any drug store and Ret a full size treatment of Jron- ized Yeast. If not delighted with results, get your money back. total of | commissioner for three years. Le lie N, Hale was nominated for clerk and Harold G. Lucas was nomina ed for the combined office of tr urer and collector. The clerk was | instructed to cast one ballot for th: above named candidates and Moder- ater Welles declared them elected. The recommendations of the com- | mittee were followed out by voting |a fixed tax rate in the district at two mills which will be payable in October. The board announced that regu- lar meetings will be held the first Monday evening of every month ut the town hall where petitions may be presented and action taken on {any matters of interest to the trict | Mrs. Robert Trask entertained at whist this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock on her lawn on Main street. The whist was under the auspices of Newington Grange, Funeral Service for General Booth Is Held London, June 21 (#—While a line of ‘quiet and reverent men and wo- men stood outside, high officers of the vation Army today conduct- “ed a brief service over the body tha | late General Willilam Bramwell Booth, their former commander ly- | ing in state in Congress Hall, Clap- ton 1 i Edward J. Higgins. who General Booth as head of Salvation Army after his depo- sition recently. conducted the serv | ice from the platform above the dai on which the body rested. General | Booth died last Sun vy at Hadley | Park after a lingering illness, | i sl | QUESTIONNAIRE ADOPTED | Geneva, Switzerland, June 21 (P — The international labor conference today adopted the form of a ques: tionnaite to be sent to the various | governments with a view to meas- ures being taker for the regulation | of the hours of work of salaried em- ployes, that is “white collar work TWO CHILDREN BURNED Mount Pleasant, Pa. June 21 WP)—Two children were burned today when fire which fol- lowed a Kerosene explosion destroy- | ed the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wilkinson The children were Ivelyn, six months, and Helen 11 years. Three other children and the mother were seriously burned. VERMONT MAN DROWNS Bpringfield, Vt., June 21 (P—Wil- liam Cross, a carpenter of Perkins- ville, drowned today when planking over the forebay of the dam at the | | Vermont Hydroelectric power station on which working gave way and him into the wate, company’s he was threw 133 MAIN ST, Head Sizes fatally | | dis- he chiefs shown . July 30-Augnst 2 council 8 D vious above will be to seek congressional recogni tion of old land claims. INDIANS TO FIGHT AGAIN TO ymong the Red men attending the council of Indians at Rapid City, "REGAIN LAND i The scene below is of a pre- | Rapid City, 8. D. June 21. (P The American Indian is making a last stand in his battle to obtain |1and from which he was driven by the frontiersmen. A great council | here this summer to seck congres- | sional recognition of the long pend- ing claims, and the elder chiefs feel [that this may be the last largc | gathering. T r generation, thew say, is being assimilated by | white culture and if this cannot | obtain recognition of the once | united tribes the cause may be lost forever. | The council meets | August 2. The progtress of two de- jcades will be reversed Dy the Indians, who will attend the coun- ¢il in native regalia, painted anil |adorned with treasurcd trophies live in buffalo hide tepees, and re- | vert for four days to the primitive [1ife of their ancestors The cight |larger tribes | general council | protest against, white | ment, not & show event. Members of what might be called the council's executive committee Lave predicted that Indian regalia which few white men have secn will be worn at the protest gather- ing | The Rapid City chamber of com- | merce has provided a | grouna and rations. Outdoor sessions will be during the | Indian rodeos in | Invited guests ldent Curtis, has been called July 30 to have ruled that the encroach- of the council mornings, with the . afternoons. inglude Vice-Presi- himselt of Tndiar blood, and former President Cool- idge, who was adopted by one of the council tribes durin his 1927 vacation in the Black Hills. | Habit proved strong with Dr. Silas Moreland of Joneshoro, Ark. He |filled out his own death certificate except the date caus ding chiefs of the | is to be a serious | camping | LEGION AUKLIARY DFLEGATES CHOSEN Will Represent Local Unit at Hartford Convention ! At a. regular meeting of | {auxiliary, held nouncement was made that the an- ln\ml department convention will be held in Hartford on August 22, 23, and 24. Delegates and alternates |from the local unit were elected as follows: Delegates: Mrs. Howard G. Mitch- oll, Miss Bmma Schaal, Mrs. Fred W. Hoffman, Mrs. Arthur Petts. Mrs, J°. 1sworth, as department treas- a delegate-at-large. Alter- Mrs. Mary Mitchell, Mrs. Lulu Eddy- last cvening, an- shade, Eddy, The headquarters of the local unit will be at the Hotel Bond. Initiation cercmonies were observ- . with Mrs. Florence Petras as candidate. Mrs. Cedric Powers, as chairman {of the welfare committee, reported that toys have been supplied to two small sons of ex-servicemen. These children have bheen on the eritical list at the New Britain hospital. At the first fall meeting of the unit a complete layette similar to those giv- en out by the welfare committe will be on display. These layettes are | made by members of the unit and contain an unusually complete as- sortment of haby clothing which s all made by hand. Mrs. Harriet Mitchell, president, it to 1000 Brand New FELTS—CREPES—STRAWS White and Pastel Colors Hundreds of Fine Styles For All Regular Values $2.08 and $3.9 —sheer hairbraids! —other smart straws! —soft lacy effects! —feather-light felts! —stitched crepe hat Glover Unit No. 6, American Legion | Mrs. Kenneth Kron, Mrs. V. | Gold Star fathers in the city on rather's Day. H A cantribution of $10 was votea | to the Home for Crippled Children in Newington. . In connection with the opening of Camp Eddy-Glover at Burlington, | which is conducted by Kddf-Glover {post for the benefit of underpriviles. | ¢d boys of the city, a donation of | $50 has bheen made by the auxiliary | unit. Arrangements have also been made whercby a ateady supply of | home-made cakes will be taken to the camp during the summer, donate ed by auxillary members. The fol- lowing women have been appointed /to the camp committee: Personnel, Mrs. Elizabeth Timbrell, Mrs. Ken- neth Kron, Mrs. Annie Jackson, Mrs. |13 E. Ogren; activities and liaison, | Mrs. Cedric Powers. Mrs. Lillian P. Schaedler, chalr- man of junior girls’ work, reported |that the Junior Achievement club |sponsored hy the unit is making ex- | cellent progress Fancy articles will Ibe displayed and offered for sale at | the first fall meeting of the unit. A party will be tendered to the eclub | members as soon as school closes. | | The post lunch committee for | June 27 will be Mrs. V. L. Eddy, chairman; Mrs. Gustave Peterson, Mrs. Otto Bertz and Mrs. Fred Tyler. Guests at the meeting included members of the newly organized M _Davis-Stotzer unit of Newing- ton: Mrs. Agnes Welles, first district president, of Hartford and Mrs. Ruth | Ptennig, national executive commit- | [geewoman and past department pres- |{dent, of Bristol. Mrs. Pfennig, as & national chairman of rehabilitation | land welfare, addressed the meeting {op the subject of rehabilitation and |outlined some of the gwork which | may be required of the local unit in | | connection with the establishment of | the new veterans' hospital in the | town of Newington. Mrs. Welles ex- | pressed her appreciation of the sup- —drooping wide brims! —vagabond styles! —manipulated shapes! —draped turbans 3! jaunty cloches! port given her during her two years | Sou in office as first district president. Thete will be a meeting of the Hartford County association in Thompsonville on Sunday, June 23, at 3 p. m thington pest office and & bulld . ing on Academy Mill which 1 now occupjpd by Thomas M. Rich Co. ‘The money in trust became avall- able about eight years ago and has been put in the treasury of the hos- TOPPOSE NEW MACHINERY . Mexico City, June 31 UP—TNe Federation of Textlle Workers end« ing their convention here passed s resslution opposing instaliation of medern machinery in Mexican plants pital corporativon, Since the death of and favoring retention of the old . | tashioned machinery now in use. It was said use of mere modern mae chinery would reduce the number of employes. HOSPITAL GAINS 4,000 BY WIL Southinglon Lnstitution Recpives Boquest From Mrs. Bradley (8pecial to the Herald) Southington, June 31—A legacy amounting to over $26,000, repre- senting the residue of the estate of the late Bessic G. Bradley, has been left to the &outhington hespital corporation, according to the will which has been probated and in- ventoried. Mrs. Bradley, who was the widow bf the late Willlace W. Bradley, died more than six months ago and the terms of her will were not made public until today. ° The estate was inventoried at $39,000 and after bequests amount- ing to about $6,500 and claims have been paid, the residue will amount to over $26,000. Elijah Rogers has been named executor. The Southington Hespital Corpor- ation was first started a number of years ago by the late Julla Bradley, a relative of Bessie G. Bradley. She left her entire estate in trust for a numbec of years for the purpose of establishing a Southington Hospital Corporation. Included in the estate was the property at the corner of Main street and Berlin avenue on which stands the Southington Inn. the building in which is located the ation. The Bessie quest is the largest in years. The cerperation is managed by a board of directors composed of a group of the most prominent of the business men of the town. READ HERALD CLASMIFIED ADR FOR BEST RESULTS CAMP TO OPEN The New Britain fresh air camp will open Tuesday for the summbr, John G Reed will be the new camp director, succonding 8. M. Brewstar, The camp will open with 105 girls: 'All the Goodness of the Wheat SHRE With all the bran of the whole wheat . Ctisp it in the oven—eat it crumbled ;| Cover it with coling crest or ik Rich 1o ol o ooty i ments you need—vitamins and salts—dalicious for any meal. Save the paper inserts in sach package. 'OUR POLICY We Guarantee every item sold to you . . . complete satisfaction or your money re- funded. Note our Prices below. JANTZEN BATHING SUITS for men, women and children, from $4.00up GANTNER & MATTERN SUITS : for the whole family Boys’ Speed Suits ...................... $3.95 Men’s Speed Suits .......... $4.95 and §5.95 Women’s Speed Suits ...... $3.95 to $5.95 The Seal of Satisfaction The Seal of Satisfaction P BATHING CAPS BATHING SHOES Children's . Meme ““‘f‘ffi" 10¢ to 49¢ .. @9¢ Mens.....@§ Water Toys—Ducks, Seals, Horses, Pony ............. 98¢ to $10.00 AVRRBEWVINRE ..o st s ors et Bmiois st ithia . 39¢ Swimming Rings .... f : .. 98¢—81.49 Water Bells .. Ear Drum Protectors ................cccoveviiiniineinne.... 256 pait GOLF— GOLF SET 4Clubs—Bag ............ §5.75 AUTO ACCESSORIES NEIIR o i 39¢ Kieener .................. 39¢ DucoNo.7 ............... 35 ¢ up Leadsall Polish ... .- 79¢ Tip Top Auto Polish ....... 79¢ Woodrite Clubs, wood or iron .. 98¢ ——————————— e GOLF SET 3 8t. Andrew’s Clubs St. Andrew’s Clubs : $1.75 Hst—wood or iron ....... $1.9) Bee Line Clubs—Ironse. .. ..... $2.95 Bee Line Clubs—steel shaft irons $4.50 Record Clubg—Irons .......... $@.30 Y 1000 Driversat ............ $7.50 Golf Bags ....... $2.65 up to $22.50 CHAMPION SPARK PLUGS For All Cars .............. 5T¢ Polishing Cloth .. .- 49¢ Wiping Cloth ... . 59¢ - Auto Floss .... ...25¢ Nickel Polish ............. 9¢ up Leadsall Nickel Polish ..... 49¢ AutoSoap ................ 40¢ 1. Auto Soap ........... 3 bs$].00 Wheel Brushes ............ 20¢ up Fender Brushes ........... 45¢ Mobilubricant ............. 2K¢ h. Mobilubricant ....... 5 Ibs 95¢ Alemite Grease ..... - 40¢ . Alemite Grease ...... & Ihs §1.50 ettt ettt REPAINT BALLS 4fr 98¢ $2.79 a dozen 8fr 98¢ $3.79 a dozen Steel Cable Tow Ropes ..... 8¢ wp U. S. Royals ... 75¢ NIEWRIE .. ciesiiiissusnanms 50¢ Sliver Kings ................. 79¢ Dunlops . 95¢ TOM TOM ROAD OIL SHIELDS i .. 89¢ v G R 4 Distilled Water ........... 25¢ Tar Remover . oo 30 W Gas Filters ...:........... $1.69 Gear Shift Balls .......... 25¢ Windsor Racket BASEBALLS 2 Balls Loulaville Sluggers ........... $1.7 $200 Official Balls . ........... $1.25 il Playground Balls 8¢, $1.35 and up Tennis Racket: to " W.&D.Balls ........ 3 for §1.25 Gloves, Mits and Masks in stock Top Flite Racket ) 2 Balls Press and Cover $15.95 THE ALLING RUBBER, CO. Phaone 2139 240 MAIN STREET Opp. the Monument NEW BRITAIN’S LY RUBBER STORE .