New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 21, 1924, Page 7

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD,MONDAY, JULY 21, 1024, | Plainville News | "y and efforts are being made e stamp it out quickly. here Hristol Wriefs, Mr, and Mrs John A Holyoke, Masa, visited over the week end Miss Catherine Sullivan of Btearns sirect ia spending & vacation, at ported to hare been two bull IIP‘II' and three pereh. James ), Graham, Mrs. Girohum, Miss Anna Graham of Pisin ville and Mps, M, Messenger of Hant | ford left yesterday on an automobiis : trip to Canada While there, they will visit the shrine of St, Anne de Neau Loren Bristol hfews e—— Bowler of local friends ——— WHISKEY PEDDLE | - | — MEMBERS OF CHURGH (DURING JULY AND AUGUST, WE CLOSE W¥ Couch Hammocks, Porch Screens, Tents and Awnings For Summer Comfort THRE BEST SHOWING OF COUCH HAMMOUKS IN TOWN WITH THE LARGEST VARIETY MAKE IN COLORINGS TO PLY KINDS AND COLORS OF GOOD DEPENDABLE AND GRIY AND FANCY STRIE FROM $10,60 TO THOSE DARD, PILLOWS, ETC, Palmer Swinging Hammocks, with pillow and valance, will add my mountains or even at home, FOR 87 grateful shade from the sun's rays, yet allowing You the benefit of e shades come in brown and dark green, sized from 4 to 12 feet in width, to $14.00, Contemplate Camping? 1f so you'll want a tent. | We have them of white duck or khaki offering you | white wall tents of 8-0z, duck, size Tx7 ft. for $8.98 ' In your auto and ‘ ease, each, Others 7x9 ft, for $11.08, The §x10 ft, size for $12.08. )Made of 10.o7z duck, we offer tents 91%x12 ft, for $19.75, Others 12x14 ft. for $28.50. Khaki Wall Tents made of weterproof duck 6x9 ft. size for $16.50 each; 9x9 ft n. x 7'6-in, specially priced at $24.80 eca, 9x12 ft. $25.00 each; 12x15 feet, $35,00, Tourist's Tents, sized Boy Scouts Tents of khakl, sized 5x7 feet, priced at $7.50 each. We offer cholce from a full line priced 81,958 to 815,00, We Are Agents For the “Vudor” Shades for veranda or sleeping porch, 7 ft. 818,00 each, Tx0 ft. 822,00 each, | ' | | AMERICAN Dr, Cook To Start Practice 1o N SE, GRELN, KHARWI 500, TH ATTER WITH STAN. ich to your comfort &t the shore, | The best you can buy giving ach passing breeze, The | with drop of 7 (t. 6 inches—8§3.90 | | vesterday | The JURPRISE RECTOR Parishioners From Plainville Pay | isit to Rev. George Hilton | LEGION - MEETING norrow | | £ ==Atutomohile and trolley collide— Plainville Ploncers Swamp Norvth Granhy=Plainyille Briefs Rev, and Mrs, George Hilton Huntington were pleasantly surprised when members of the Episcopal chureh of Our Saviour went hy automobile to attend the morning services in 8t Paul's church in Hunt. ington where Rev, Mr, Hilton is r tor. of dag@was an ideal one and a basket lu@@h was served on the spa- | clous 1awff in front of the rectory, | “Wenzel” Poleloss Tents, ne ridge pole, The “Wen- zel” are made of special color, packed in & small bag taking but little room rain-proot duck, khaki, put up or taken down with greutest Sx10 ft, $24.00 each. 0lgx12 ft, $20.00, for $19.00 each; Greatly Reduced Prices on Window Awnings all ready to hang, offered in blue and white striped cffects, sized for 30- windows 36-inches wide, $1.85 each, Others 42-inch for $2.05 each. $2.20 each, Brown and white stripe awnings in 30 and 42-inch only a respectively. Green and White Painted Stripe Awnings are in 30-in., 36-in., 42-in. #2.75 each, reckless driving. He was caught cut- ting in and out on the line of cars. He will appear in court tomorrow night. It was stated by Constable Ventres today that traffic yesterday was un- usually heavy. Will Prosecute Delinquents The Berlin pollce have been pro- vided with warrants and will proceed to arrest immediately all persons who have failed to pay their personal tax, unless these relinquents proceed to do so at once, it was announced today. The tax is payable to Tax Collector C. F. Lewis, who states that there are geveral who have failed to pay this tax. Berlin News POLICE GET HOOCH IN BECKLEY RAID 100 Quarts of “Home Brew” Taken and Nine Frequenters HONE OF CARLO BIGNALE| Will Prosecute Delinquents in Court— Condition Is Improved dition of Mrs. Matthew H. Griswold, who is seriously ill at her home in Kensington, is somewhat improved. Kensington Again Wi The All Kensington baseball team, beating time with several large bats, rounded out a score of seven runs in the game yesterday, defeating the T. M. Russell team of Middletown, which returned home with three to their credit, The Middletown team came to Kensington with blood in their eyes and put up a wonderful fight. The breaks went to Kensington, however, in spite of the good playing. he flelding of the Russell team was espe- cially worthy of note. The fielders were on their job every minute and picked some pretty flies out of the alr with one hand. McCormick, Kensington's left field- er, stood out yesterday for his all around playing. He was a human machine, nothing getting by him. The heavy hitting of Venturo and McKeon aided 4 great deal in bring- ling the result up to what it was. The hox score: ALL K All Kensingtons Win—Suffers Pain- ful Injury—East Berlin Affair a Success—Other Items, Berlin's dry squad swooped down on the home of Carlo Bignale of the Beckley Quarter about 10:30 o'clock | Saturday night and departed after! they had seized 100 guarts of alleged | home brew and arrested nine fre- quenters of the place, The men will appear before Judge George Griswold in the Berlin town court tomorrow night. The rald was conducted by two members of the squad, Officer Frank Brown and Prosecutor Charles F. Lewis, They had been watching the house for some time and had received a tip that there was considerable liquor Kept there. They entered the place and calmly asked for permission to search. No resistance was offered and the stuff was found. The nine men arrested frequenters were mostly brick yard laborers. No bonds were asked. Wheels Are Smashed A slight accident occurred on Da- mon's Hill, Berlin, last night, when a coupe driven by James W. Gilbert of Providence, It. 1, and another ma- chine operated by Jacob Kukarki of West Cromwell, collided in front of the Monument garage, locking wheels and ripping a front wheel from each car. State poilcemen who were present were not inclined to arrest either man, as the accident was regarded as an unavoidable one. Gilbert was on his way to New Britain and Kukarki was bound homeward. Reckless Driver Arrested Patsy Naples of New Britain was arrested yesterday afternoon by Con- stable Orville Ventres on a charge of NSINGTON ah. h. Venturo, 2b. 2 Fields, ss. MeCormick, If. Orsie, cf. McKeon, Satalino, Werdlein, Kane, rf. Chant, p. 1b. ah. s55~3252® il 1 712 Co. r. h, 3 T. M. RUSSELL 0 0 1 Rednall, 8b. Murphs Pike, rf. Winneer, Schultz, ita, 1h, | Schilke, ef, | McLay. ¢ | Krouth, | Mumsby, s> 1f. 2b. n 0 1 0 0 [ p. > | e D aB—mannwal 9 24 12 ¢ Three base hits, Venturo, Winneer; rifice, MeCormick, Orsie, Pike: double play, Iields, Venturo, |Satalino; hase on balls, off Chant 2, |oft Mumsby 1; struck out by Mums- [by 5, by Chant &: umpire, Young. Picnic P'raws Well, The firat annual picnic of the Fast Berlin Communily club, which was held in the grove Saturday afternoon, proved a great success, over 200 per- Mumshy 2, ber of visitors. The grove, which is a natural park, wAs decorated with flags. Two large tables in the center were used to hold the food which was served cafeteria style. , There seemed to be a communfty apirit in the air and every one present enjoyed himself. At 0 p. m., the athletic events, under the direction of Mr. Ogle, were held and the following were the prize winners: Boys' 50 yard dash, 12 to 15 years, first, Charles Cudahy; see- Be sure to get real Resinol 1t you wantto get rid of eczema, pimples, or other distressing skin cruption, you will accept no ‘‘sube stitute” for Resinol. Preparations similar in name or appearance are not ‘‘just the same as Resinol,"” Although a few unscrupulousdeal- ers may offer them as or for Res- inol, they are often crudely made, of liflie healing power, and some may even be dangerous to use. Buy in the original blue package. Resirol is never sold in bull fiist, Naomi Ogle; second, Mar I'rank; running broad jump for boy first, Charles Cudahy,12 ft. 6% inch second, Jack Walsh, 12 ft. 2 inches 300 yard relay race, first, Jack Walsh; second, Frank; third, C Johnson; fourth, Ensing; 30 yard dash, boys under 12 years, firal, Ken- reth Ward; second, Carl Johnson; 30 ‘\arll dash fo- girls under 12 years, first, Gladys €mith: second. ™ Pearl | Wetherill; hop, step and jump, first, Tt was reported today that the con- | sons heing present, including a num- | ond, Jack Walsh; girls' 30 yard dash, | inch windows at $1.85 each, And for 48-.inch windows, price is but re now priced at $1.65 and $2.05 , 48-in,, at $2.00, $2.25, $2.50 and Everything mentioned above are to be found at our big Drapery Dept. Charles Cudahy, 27 feet 8 inches; sec- ond, A, Frank. 27 feet 7 inches; po- «ato and spoon race, first, Gladys mith; second, Virginia Dalby; potato race, girls. 12 to 15 years, firsl, Y<lft1 Hazen; sccond, Virginia Walsh; po- tato race for boys; first, Jack Walsh; | sccond, Bill Walsh; girls' three-legged 1 race, first, Ida Hazen; second, Jcnmoi Cote; 30 yard speclal for boys, first, | Kenneth The prizes were all donated Dy | members of the Community club, and | all the committees and assistants de- serve praise for the way this first! picnic was handled. Vacation Notes, The Misses Rose tzsimonsy and Mary McGee are spending two weeks in Norfolk. Miss Clara Kasiaki of Kensington is enjoying a waek's vacation at her home., Miss Agnes Fagan of Kensington will spend the next two weeks in Say- brook. Miss week in friends, Raymond Warren and Miss Ruth Warren have returned from Stony Point, New York, Bernard . Moore of the American | Paper Goods Co. is on his annual va- cation, Miss Annie Fagan John Kiniry. Suffers Painful Injury. Louis Corbat, 63 years of age, of Lower Lane, Berlin, suffered a pain- | tul injury Saturday afternoon. Un‘ was stepped on by a horse, resulting in the breaking of his right leg above the knee. He is resting comfortably | in the New Britain General hospital under the care of Dr. A. J. Goodwin of Kensington. Mr. Corbat was engaged in re- moving winter shoes from the feet of | one of his horses. The horse hecama | frightened and began to plunge. Mr. | Ruth Ritchie is apending a | Moriden with relatives and is visiting Mrs. |The Motyka car was Places of interest were visited hy the | [ party and an enjoyable outizg was | held, Rev. Mr, Hilton read the his- [tory of St ilI's church which fs | |one of the oldest in the state of Con- | | necticut, having been built in 1400, | Mr. Hilton was until recently rector 1 of the Plainville Episcopal church, | | American Legion Meeting | Brock-Barnes past, American 1.e- | glon, will hold one of the most im- | |portant sessions of the summgr {months In the post rooms on Whit- ing street this evening at § o'clock when delegates to the state depart- ment convention in Torrington next month will be elected Several mem- | bers of the post are candidates and a | spivited gathering is forecast. The lo- | | cal post will be allowed two delegates {and these, with Commander Harry Fisher, who is department historian, | will make a total of three delegates. | A number of other important mat- | [ ters ave to come up for discussion at | the session and many are looking for- | ward to the reports from the variou | committees working on the annual | | carnival which is scheduled to be held Inext month. Russ Wininger is in |charge of the pepularity contest and | this is being tqken up with a great | deal of interest by the members of the | post. William Cunningham is signing | up amateur acts which will enter the | contest to he staged on different | nights of the affair and In all, the | carnival will be one of the best m(‘rl‘ Ward. .‘er*mprrd by Brock-Rarnes post, Starts Practice Tomorrow Dr, George F. Cooke, late of St Francis' hospital, will open his office | and start practice here tomorrow. The | doctor has his offices fitted out in the | loast end of Neri's hlock, ! Auto and Trolley Collide [ This morning about 10:30 o'clock, | a Bristol and Plainville trolley car collided with an automobile on West | Main street opposite the entrance to | the Bristol Mfg. Co. plant. The driv- |er of the automobils, which was a | touring car, gave his name as John Motyka of 506 L1th street, New York | city, In the car with him were his | wife and several children. 'The trol- | ley had just started from the Plain- | ville end of the line when several cars | came along among them being a truck, following the truek and when the truck came to a | stop. Motyka who was in the middle | of the street, attempted to drive into | the curb but found that he had not enough room. The motorman on the trolley aftempted to avoid the colli jon by applying his brakes, but w. 00 late. The automobile had a rear | b cap smashed and the rear fender damaged, | Mrs. Motyka became slightly hys- terical over the accident and stepped | out of the automobile bearing a child in her arms and started to vent her | spleen on the car crew. Her husband quicted her down, however, and after | a ehort interruption, the New York | automobile and trolley car proceeded | on their separate ways. L Corbat was knocked down. Excused ¥r Service. | | Dr. Matthew H. Griswold, major in | i!hn 417th infantry, who was ordered | | into active service at Camp Devens, | Aver, Mas to August has been excused because of lh:\,‘ crious illness of Mra. Griswold. | A. B, C. Crashes Through. The fast _ travelling American | (Brick Co, team tucked nine inore | alps under its helts yesterday aft- | |ernoon, when ‘they defeated the | | Rangers of New RBritain, 12 to 11, on {their home grounds. . Harlow, pitching for the A. B [ team, turned in a fine game and | Ihe was ably handied by Bencke, for- | |mer City TLeague star, who did the | {honors behind the bat. With the ex- | I ception of the ninth inning, when two | ;orrnra presented the Rangers with | runs enough to tie the score, Harlow was given oxeellent support. In the | ninth, Goodrich of the A. R. . sin- | two base hits, McKeon, Venturo: sac- |led and scored the winning run on | local teaun. I Pike's triple to center. i | The A B. €. team of Reckley | | would like to get into communication | fwith any fast team of New Britain, | | which are looking for games. Man- | agers should communicate with | Frand Bmond, American Brick Com. | [pany. Ine.. Berlin, Conn. The tele- | phone number is 1474-4, | | One Takes Exam. | Mrs. Gertrude Anthony of Ken- sington was the only applicant for the | position of aukiliary worker at the post office when the examinations were submitted on Saturday. The result will be known in few | months. i | Another Good Time. One of the largest crowds ever |seen in Kensington was present Sat- urday afternoon and evening at the | community field day held on the base- | ball grounds in Kensington. The events opened with a baseball game between the married men and the single men, the letter coming out on | [top. 4 to 3. The game was a good one and was watched with interest. | The ANl Kensinglon Juniors defeated {the Boy Scouts in the preliminary game. The athletic events were entered inta and the camp fire sing proved a popular form of entertainment. |Charles F. Lewis gave an interesting (Continued on Page Eixteen) Swamp North Granby Plainville Pioneers' baseball team, representing the junior group of the Hartford county Y. M. C. A.| swamped the North Granby team in a | game on Trumbull's fleld Saturday | afternoon by the score of 34 to 3. The | locals hit the ball freely and ran wild | The on the bases and’ hefore many innings | had progressed, the game turned out | to be a farce showed their complete over {heir opponents of Saturday when they played them in North Granhy and won by the score of 42 to 4 | Game Called Of Mary's team of this town was play the Farmington ¢ afternoon but just be- superiori s, scheduled team yester to I tore the locals started for the valley | town, the manager of the Farmington nine called up to cancel the game. He | stated that he was unable to collect | his players and could not play the This left the team idle | over the waek-end | Former Resident Visiting Here Toscoe Detmar of Tosten, Mass, was a isitor at the home of Albert| Conlon of Whiting street for a few days. He 18 a former resident of Plainville whare he has a large circle friends. He 1s assiatant superin- tendent of the Western Electric Co. in | Roston. He was noted for his ability as a baseball player while here, Plainyille Briefs Court General Lawton, . of A, will ! hold regnlar meeting in the post rooms of the American Legion to- morrow night at 8 o'clock. william Cunninghem of Park street week-end on a fishing trip Lake. His catch is re- of a spent the to Bantam COOKE RVICE It In Néed of INSURANCE | OF ANY KIND CALL ON US Fest Companies Only Prompt Settlements | The John Cooke Co. Tieal Dstate and Insurance 7 HOLGH ST, vainyille | hold a regular meeting In the | emplify the rank of | however, is regarded by The locals once before ‘1 pre Mr, and Mes. Herbert W. Rarnes and daughter Claive of North Wash ington street motored to the shore yesterday, The We.uns club will meet this eve ning at & o'clock at the home of Mrs, Madeline Malsley on Maple street The Knights of Washington of the Fpiscopal chureh of Our Savieur, will parish house, Wednesday evening at 8§ o'elock Pythian of will ex puge on a class of eandidate in W, L, Morgan lodge hall, New Britaln, Wednesday evening at & o'clock, The degree leam will journey to Derby Thursday evening and will work the degree fop the Val Iey lodge of that town, lodge, K Dr, George 1% Cook of 8t Francis' hospital will start practicing medicine In Plainville tomorrow, His offfce wil, he in Neri's block and his office houra will he: Mornings ¥ to 10 o'clock; uf- tarnoons 2 to 4 o'clock and evenings 7 to § o'clock, lephone 206, ~nad\t CHINESE SERVANTS 10 GET JOBS CACK Ganton Strikers Offered Work if They End Walkout Ansariated Trews Canton, China, July 19 of Shameen, the foreign quarter, whose domestic and commercial life has been almost paralyzed by a strike of Chinese employes, A meeting late yesterday voted unanimously to re-employ the strikers if the walkout were called off. The strike © was called in protest against recent orders requiring, among other ftoms, that Chinese employed on the island later than 9 p. m. obtain paseports, with photographs attached, for display to the authorities on entering or leaving the quarter after that hour, The Shameen residents voled 100 to 40 to grant the sirikers pay for the time they hava been out, some of those attending the scssion failing to vote, so much dissatisfaction was expressed at the gathering that municipal authorities had withheld all advance intimations that they pro- posed to put the new regulations into effect, Kwantak-Chi, who is taking a lead- ing part in the direction of the strike and who headed the great watkout at Hong Kong some time ago, said today that the British and I'rench consuls had agreed to cancel the new regu- lations except those having passports and the deposits of photographs of passport holders. However, Kwan and the consuls are to meet again today. “We will never cease to strike un- less our demands are granted,” he eclared. The British consul in declaring that all foreigners w quired to possess passports photographs attached, inquired why, in view of fhis, the Chinese should object 1o the new regulations. This, the Chinese The Residents a statement e re- as » subterfuge. The strikers are threatening exten- sions of the walkout if no settlement is reached before 6 p. . today. SOUTHINGTON NEWS The three youths arrested hy Con- stables Samuel Smith and T. J. IFoley on a charge of obstructing the hizh way hetween Queen street and lake Compounce were scheduled to have their cases tried in court today. The case of Charles Lunkatis of Marion avenue, whose farm was raided | Constables Thomas Murphy, T. Foley and G. I ‘Thompson Saturday afternoon was also scheduled to be heard today. The Pextp basehall team of this town was returned the winners over the Winsted team at the Sand Hill grounds yesterday afternoon. Duteh Leonard of Hariford was on the mound for the Pextos and the Win- sted aggregation failed to solve his henders, The Milldale team defeated the Al Giants of Derby by a of 4 in a game played at the Milldale grounds yesterday afternoon. On Wednesday afternoon the Sand Hill grounds the \Milldale team 1to; scor and the Clark Brothers team will op- pose the Pexto team in a heenfit same. The condition of John Francis, who is undergoing treatment at 8t. Francis hospital in Hartford, is reported critical, DESTROYS BARN. A barn at 2 Mitchell street owned by Vincenzo Tosetta was razed by fire shortly hefore midnight Saturday, and damage estimated at $700 by Deputy Chief Eugens 1. Rarnes re- sulted. :An alarm from Box 337 calied fire apparatus to the scene, but as the barn wae an old one, gained such headway that it was im- possible to save it. IR Rarefoot to Town C. ¢ Riges, nalked after some- Kaa. - city hare- Coats, &chool superintendent, foot inte town recently one stole his shoes and sacks at a suburban swimming pool. The rest of his clothing was untouched. Here’s Real Relief From Mosquito Bites “All my customers insist on taking it with them on vacation trips,” says one New Jersey druggist who has been selling a lot of Moone's Emerald Oil for the plague of Mosquitoes and Black Flies. “They say a single bottle Is worth more than all the Citronella and Eucalyptus T've got in my store. And 1 believe they're right for itching and all fear of infection and blood-poison- ing ceages at once the minute Moone's Emerald Oil is applied.” the | with | the flames had | ~ ARRESTED IN PARK New Britain Man, Proved to Be Itinerant Saloon, Pays $60.80 DEL PRINCIPE MAY RECOVER Market Owners' Auto Steack at Fond Street Crossing == Patroligan Mast Mot I Fall = Mild Epidemie of S Reported, Bluntey N fined $i0 $60.50 at the Bourck of and w ol Amounting n was 10 court session this M vanon a charge of having Hgue conts, police Liono- with rest morning by Judge Joseph Bourck was Rockwell L g'ass in an intent 1o sol | yosterday afternoon at with a full quart and His popularity ttracted the attention park I8 possession, At the reereation spot whose suspicion stent that of special o heeame aroused to such an + a search was mads Continuance until Saturday cided upon in the Boulevicz, charged with theft of $20 |ut his rooming house fn East Diristol 3 furiher svidence will he songht Oscar Luzen of Chic Fally, Mass, was allowed to g0 on the pay ment of costs of $5.80 after appearing on a charge of violation of the motor vehicle laws He was unaware of the vesieiction oftthe \lemorial Boulevard [to pleasire cars only and drove a commercinl vehicle on the highway. This wlone would have hardly caused his arrest, because of his voing & stranger in the city, but at the sery- icemen’s monument, Luzen's machine |collided with anolher. As he agr to pay the damages of $15 to the oth- er machine, he was allowed 1o go. I'elix Gervis, also charged with vio- ion of traffic lawe, settled his case on payment of costs of 85,80, He did wot ahey a traffic officer's signal and investigation revealed that he had no luperators’ license with him. He pro [dueed his license to the court today and was not held Accident Vietim Improved Joseph Del Principe, of 3b hool street, injured last night, |&hortly after § o'clock when a west {Eound train struck his motor {the North Pond strest cros {covered consciousness this morning at [the Rristol hospital and has a fair ance of recovery, according to the |attending physicians, Angela Gian- tolla of 10 Second avenue, imjured |about the head and chest, will re- leover. Dal Principe suffercd a frac- tured skull, a hroken left lez, numer- ous bruises and possible internal in- | furie After the accident he was {taken o the hospital, where Dr, H. ). Brennan and Dr. J. J. Woisard treat- led him | Del Principe and Glantolla were about to enter the Barnes tract of the | Bristol Realty Co., off Pond street land failed to see the train approach- ling as the cars were sereened behind the rock wall which lines the tracks {at this point. The motor car was {driven onto the rails and then the two {men saw the locomotive almost on [them. Del Principe, who was driving, tried to hack and succeeded in getting [the car partly away. The train |struck the machine, however, and wedged it hetween a haggage car and |a telegraph pole, smashing it hadly. After the men were removed to the | hospital, the combined efforts of 12 men were necessary fo remove motor car from its position and to al- low the train to proceed. The train was hound for Waterhury and was |in charge of Conductor John Conlon Lngineer L. J. Cosier, hoth [ Waterhury | Del Principe conditets a meat mar |ket near the Memorial Boulevard and {18 one of the hest known Italian resi- dents of the city. Investigating Thefts Rounding up of a nine year old hoy [hy Officer John €. McLoughlin in the rear of a store on Trospect street yos- terday hos provided the police with |what they beiieve is the solution of Ithe store thefts on North Main street during the last few weelks, The youngster has told a series of conflict ing storics to the police and implicat- ed five other youths, all of whom Ihave proved unqualified alibis and [thereupan have heen relcased by the | nolice. e is believed to know much about the affairs and is heing held until he is ready to tell the real story of the thefts. In the stores hroken into, small quantities of merchandise tnd money have heen of the clues left pointed hoya cooperating with adults \leLoughlin has heen walching was de- case of Frank a forward to Officer the |lioy, since he appeared too ansious to | {remain in the vicinity of certain husi- ness houses and finally hrought in for a questioning. The court offi ciale helieve that the boy 18 mentally the | of | taken and all | Bound View Motoreyele Officer Henry Jeglinaki | hias resuimed tis dutles after a vacas [tion of several days Chief of Police Ernest Helden {resunied his work this morning fels [lowing attendance at the national gathoring of police ehiefs in Mons treal last woek Main Steeet Widoning the widening of Main | street i accordance with the propos Iuition submitted at the last ecouneil meeting by City Kogineer Cur eton W, Duell are nearly ready to put into ops eration, T'he thoroughfare will be gIven about six feet more of space The council will pay damages to the affected property owners who suffer by the ehanges und un estimate of lthe Ccont places the expense at about $1,« SO0 aceording to figures given at the Work will be possible on the changes as Increusing traffic is maks Ing an imperative damand for relief, New Departures Win I'he New Depurtures won from the Amorican Chain nine of Bridgeport yesterday at Muzzy Field by a score of $ 1o b, The contest was hotly wag- cd from the start and only in the last few Innings wera the locals able to Lold thetr tead. The Willimantie nine scheduled for appewance vesterday, was reptaced by the Park City teim as the Thread City players have left the stats lsague, PRAISES ENERGY OF 0.5, AVIATORS British Aviation Co, Manager Much Tmpressed Plans for r t council session started as soon an Londen, July 21.-—The intense en- ergy with which the American round- | the-world fliers have attacked the task of refitting their planes for the { last lap of their globe-encireling trip, | kas drawn a statement of the highest | praise and admiration from M. G, | Bentley, manager of the Blackburn Aviation company of Brough, whera | the work is being dene. The Evening ows of Brough quotes Mr, Dentley | as follows: | “We simply admire and admire and | admire the Americans, Their thor« |oughness and the fierce manner fn { which they attack the dirty work | which they know must be done in { connection with the refitting and ad« i'"(”"‘ of thelr machines is wonder | ful | “Since.they acrrived here, they litars lally have never taken off their overs {alls. Dinners have been given in their | honor and perhaps ona or twe have | gone merely to represent the squad- {ron. The rest bave stayed behind. I have never seen men take their work so seriously. | “They have mnot rushed in the slightest degree but have planned {their work methodically and have set about surmounting every difficulty | that has presented itself. “They really are a remarkable body fof men and it they den’t win throughout, it certainly will not be {their own fault. They deserve the j\n\r_\' best luck in the world," ' GOTTON CROP GOES AWAYAP | Futures Jump 200 I'oints on New Or- loans Exchange an:d the Same in New York Market New Orleans, July 21, —Following | announcement of the government crop reports on condition of the cotton crop, cotton futures soared 200 points |on the local exchange, today, October advancing to 26,80 and December . a gain of about $10 per bale, The condition of 68 with an estimat- ed crop of 11,934,000 bales proved llower than anticipated. w York, July 21,—Cotton jumped 180 to 200 points in the local market publication of the gevern- t. October advanced to which figure further prohihited under the exchange. Duying was today ment on foreca . above trading was rules of the very heavy MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE | ! him | |defective and has a mania for merely | breaking into places and then inform ing on innocent people for the pleas uie of seeing them hrought to head quarters, Policeman Injured Patrolman John Rlasi e injuries last night, when a rail ing on the second floor of his home on against which he was throwing him to was passershy Kchool street, leaning, collapsed the sidewalk, He when pic up by ltushed to his assistance. | 1. Hanrahan was called and said that the policeman had a narrow escape from serious injury but that he would recover within a few days. Mrs. Blasi inted when her husband was I brought up the stairs but quickly re- | covered. Bankers To Have Outing Members of the Bristol Trust Co., clerieal force and officials of the bank | will visit Riverside park in Springfield, Tuesday night. This will be the an- |nual summer outing of the bankers, who ked includes a lun~heon and dancing. “Fiu” Around. Physicians are becoming alarmed |over prevalence of the “flu” or |a variety of summer cold. that has afflicted many people in the last few neeke, The malady has all the svmptams of the Aread Aisease that | wreaked such havoe during the war 1he Dr. William | {who have arranged a program which | suffered unconscious | At your table or on the road—in cups of Dreéden or tin, the flavor and goodness of Maxwell House Coffee is unvarying. | § The finest coffees of the world are skillfully roasted and blended to create the famous | § flavor, ’*