New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 26, 1924, Page 10

PRESIDENT DEFENDS NATL, DEFENSE DAY Calls Criticism Unlair, Based on Misrepresentation Juls today Washington Coolidg those who hare 0 hand, simply through misrepresentations’ (ne p gorvernment for ol defense day The president nt in the Frederick J tary of the vention of war thaugurated today a car half of world vo.operation for and which had ashed the § to endorse the t Declaring he fAedly sympathtie purpose to make might be, an impossibhity world,” the president 1 made publie at Whit said he could not detect sistency In ghving my appr program of defense day “I wish crime might but T would not therefore eourts and police protection,” he ed. "I wish war might he made possible; but 1 would not leave my eountry unproteeted meanwhile, The defense tests seems 1o Mo & nieans to assure the fullest efficloncy to the ex. tremelyt modest defense force our eountry' maintains." Teat of Letter, The president's letter, 23, follows: My dear Mr. Libhy “Some days ago 1 received a lettor from yourself, as executive secretary of the national council for prevention of r, inferming me that that or- ganization ‘is preparing for a cam- paign in behalf of world co-operation for peace to begin July on the tenth anniversary of the outbreak of the great war. It is intended to he a great outpouring of the genuine peace sentiment of America. We beifeve it to be in harmony with your own pur- poses as expressed on many occasions We respectfully ask your ment of the demonstration mhey Nept prosented form ¢ i national tion for an organi wign | ident ML eme had | with 1he 1 e an nearly war, so as this s letter abolishegd 1holish im dated July direction, the wrote to “In reply, by secretary to the you ving: ks president asks me 10 ae- knowledge receipt of your letfer of June 30th, with the assurance of his most hearty sympathy for every prac- tical proposal to minimize the danger of war. As you know, he has repeat- edly expressed himself in this tenor, and you may be sure of his continued and most genuine friendliness for ev- warthy and effective effort along these [fnes.’ “*As {s well known to all persons who have done me the honor to familiarze themselves with my public expression on this subject, T have been unqualifiedly sympathetic with the aim and purposse to make war, so nearly as might be, an impossibility in this world. Doubtless this iz a counsel of perfection not to be realized with- out much earnest effort; to that effor when guided along feasible lines, have repeatedly pledged myself sistance, “It is now brought to my attention that your organization is profoundly eoncerned because of the assumption that the plans for a national defense test on September 12th constitute a militaristic gesture. This assumption seems to be based chiefly on a con- fusion of terms. In some unofficial and entirely unauthorized way, the defense test has been ‘mobjlization day.’ The govermment did not do this. It would be properto call it ‘inspection day.’ but it is not a mobilization and the government is not responsible «for any such designa- tion. As a result some well meaning people have misconstrued its char- acter and purposes, assuming that a nation-wide mobilization of forces, and of the civilian and industrial resoury available for national defense is to be carried out on that day. This, of course, is far from the truth. “The constitution and the template the maintenance of a defense establishment, which in time of peace always has been and is now, in pro- portion to our national power and in- . terests, one of the smallest in the world. I have taken an oath to sup- port the constitution and to exccute the laws of the United States. I could my president 1 as- law con- denominated, | "NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, JULY 26, 102 and such out cal have con an exceedings our citizens irden by letting them iy for & sufficient to Vi order rge I am opposed 10 any in t plan I am trying to work Wy wileh we tantly, as we now hive ¥ simall army, and leave w dom pe lishment tic peace @ national defens ) i Hitaristi g o military exuct opposite, 1t in gosture for the purs lown its lowest professional milltary United States, Ouy slways relled chiefly for upen the readiness of ita manhood to ke up arms neecasity presented. After the militury effort of United 1S An the world war, our army was Dilized pidly and com. pletely any other war. Besture ization of 1) country has putriotic more v that than of ring yation “Not onlv 1his, but the United ity Washington conferenca on of brought Iighly reductions wal of the songht, s government ed the limitation about In the great though ot Slaes prmument which portant establishment powers, and which without results, to effcet also an greement reduction of armies, Undiscouraged ny a failure to effect a limitation of armies, our government's | ruthor spokesman have repeatedly sinee that time declared their wish to biring about a further consideration of this question, with a view to accom- plishing a general reduction of armed forces by land “In face Is known to all of this record, which the world, it seems unfair that the plans for defense day should he condemned out of hand, simply through the device of misrep- resentation. Our government is com- pelled to confront the realities of the world, One of these that interna- tlonal agreement for limitation of armies has nht heen brought into affect, provide a small psrmanent army and contemplate its expansion to meet emergencies, should they arise. “Defense day is intended to bring to the people a reminder of their re- Intions to, and dependence upon, this skeleton defense establishment, aso our country be attacked. an-be no doubt that failure to pre- ‘pare for the possibility of war at a time when that possibility was really [imminent, resulted in great hardship, | unnecessary expense, and the unjusti- !fiable prolongation of the world war. To state this is but to state what everybody Lknows, It is desirable that [both the public officials who would |be responsible for the national de- fense, and the people who would have [to make the sacrifices to maintain it, Ishould know something of our plans for it. What is propesed for Septem- Iber 12 is merely a compliance with |the purposes of the national defense |law of 1820, Tt is not a mobilization ind the people who first attached to [it the term “mobilization da:” and then proceeded to condemn it, have {been utterly unfair. Most of them, I am sure, have been innocent of in- tent to be unfair, but they have been [ misled. | *rofoundly hoping that the out- lawing of war from this world may {he accomplished, T am yet unable to detect any inconsistency in giving my aporoval to the program of defense day. T wish crime might be abol- ished: but T would not therefore abolish courts and police protection. T wish war might be made impossi- ble, but T would not leave my country unprotected meanwhile, The defense (test seems 10 me a means to assure the. fullest efficiency 1p the extremely | modest defense force our country maintains.” Boy Hit By Automobhile | May Have Punctured Lung Parson, ten year old son of Dr, and [ Mrs. Charles I3, Swain is at the New Jritain General hospital suffering with a puncture of the right lung and sev- cral bhody abrasions as the result of inh heen knocked down on West | Main street by an automobile driven iMes A. Moore of 138 Black Rock e, The accident happened shortly be- fore noon as the hoy on a bicycle was crossing West | Curtis street to Vine street. Miss | Moore was proceeding cast on West n street when her machine struck The affair was reported to [the police and the lad tushed to the New Britain General hospital. Here he was treated by Dr, John L. Kelly who rtained the extent of his in- juries. No ribs were broken al- though an N-ray showed a possible punctuge of the lung. The body abrasions are about the elbows, hips and on the face, No arrest has been made by the police. hy hoy Hello, Tabby ought to be azhamed of herzelf. Fatty! = gy i I o She weighs pounds, is the fattect cat in New England and isn't doing a thing to reduce, but her owner, Mrz. W, E. Llovd, of Somerville, Mass., says Tabby is still expert at catching rats. That heing the case our laws | Main street from | 35| BANK WORK PROGRESSES | artition Between Old and New wecr tions Hemoved and Bureciit sayings Moves This Evenng ; The w Tirit ain Trust and Bureitt Bavings bank and partition between the ) the new addition now under construes. t night and hy rueted for tion was removed this evening the section cons! the Burritt Savings bank will be oceus that corporation huilding 1s not The | cupiea by savings bank will removed entirely and will form a por Work on re- piod by by any section now og. The new means Anished. the he tion of the main lobby I moving this section will bhegin just as | soon as the savings bank is moved The office of President W, K, Att. wood, now in the rear of the main lohby, will remain where it is for the present but upon completion of the new section Mr, Attwood's office will | be In front on the north wing of the building and his present office will be veserved for conference purposes, A long cheek desk placed in the center of the lohby as a temporary fix. | turn will give way to three desks of ' marble and mahogany in the near fu- ture, svith indivect lighting system, The rear of the new section will he | for the trust department of the bank {and will contain offices for the trust | officers and conference rooms. Other | changes to he made will include a | modern foreign exchange department in the basement and the remoyving of the discount department to the op- posite side of the room. 1t is expected the entire joh will be completed by about September 1, Personals Mr. and Mrs, W, E. Beam of 13 Whiting street are entertaining Mrs, }anm'n father, Major W, V. Meeker of Chicago, Til., and his danghter, | Mrs, Susan Brown, of New Haven, Conn, Miss Gertrude Walsh and James Walsh of 270 High street left today for Boston where they will spend a two weeks' vacation. [ Mr.and Mrs. I, C. Monier, Jr,, and daughter, Jane, of Maple street, will spend next week at Point O’ Woods. Mrs. Frank Eiton has left for a two | Stratford. of Maple street weeks' stay at MAYOR NAMES JuDD T0 LEAD PROBERS (Continued from First Page) ! the activities of public officials of the City of New DBritain in connection with the presence of carnivals in our city. “It is my earnest request that you accept this appointment and proceed with your fellow members of the com- mittee to carry on a diligent and care- ful investigation. “Very truly yours, “A. M. PAON Mayor." | HFunerals —_— Mrs. Anna R. Herrmann, | Herrmann were held at 2 o'clock this | afternoon at the home of her daugh- ter, Mrs. Rosa Herrmann of 45 Bain street, Rev, jand burial was in Fairview cemetery. | ST {* Frederick J. McEnroe Funeral services for Frederick J. MecEinroe of Union street, were held {at 9 o'clock this morning at 8t. Mary's | church, Rev, Francis Keogh of Hart- iford was celebrant at a solemn high mass, Rev. Walter Lyddy was deacon, Rev. Daniel Regan of P'rovidence, R. I, was sub-deacon and Itev. Walter McCrann was master of cercmonies. The priests in the sancluary were Rev, Joseph Seiferman of Naugatuck, Rev, John K. Fay of Plainville and Rev. Stephen Grohol of All Saints, church, I'athers Seiferman, Grohol, McCrann and Keogh conducted the committal services at the grave at St. Mary's cemetery. A quartet consisting of John O'Brien, Mrs. M. T, Crean, Mrs. John [ Connelly and John J. Kiniry, render- ed “The Vacant Chair" as the body [ was borne from the chusch. | The pall bearers were Thomas | Crowley, William Fallon, Michael J. Keogh, Edward Cronin, Walter Battey and Joseph O'Brien. The flow- er bearers were Albert Duffy, Wilfred Dunley, Landry DeMars, John Henry | end James J. Daley, Qut of respect for Mr. McEnroe, the office of the hoard of water commis- sioners closed this morning and the re force attended the obsequies, McEnroe was for several years a in that department, meter reacor IN MEMORIAM, In loving remembrance of our dear mother Mra, Mary Ainsworth, entered | into rest July 26th, 1923, \When those we love | Have found eternal peace, ' The heart grows calm and Ritter tears must cease, Charles 8. Ainsworth and Gracie A. Yahn, HAFFEY Funeral Director Mr. Paul Robinson. Assistant NEW LOCATION=565 MAL Oppuosite St. Ma " Tel.—Parlor 162, Resldence—17 Summer St. Tel 162 s | TR TR TR EXPRESS YOUR SYMPATHY WITH FLOWERS F. 0 BULLERER'S Pust 'sHUP 72 CAURCH S§T. TEL #88 M. W. Gaudian officiated | I City Items Have the Herald follow you en yous vacation, I8¢ & week, vash with erder —ad | A daughter and Mrs, T, § wood street Bullding Commissioner Thomas Hinchliffe is acting electrical inspees tor during the absence of Inspector Cyril J, Curtin, who is on a two weeks vacation at Pleasant View, it, 1, Com. missioner Hinchliffe represents the electrical eraft on the bullding board, to My Green been boru of has Anderson FOUR HURLED OUF S AUTOS COLLIDE | ! (Continued from First Page) the scene of the collision were awake« oned by the crash and shortly after | & large erowd had gathered about the wrecked, The Landry machine struck head.on Into the rear of the Goff ma- chine, According to the report of Patrol mun Doherty, Goff was driving on Whiting street and Landry was drive | ing on Cherry street, coming towards | Whiting street on the right of Goff, | Goft's car fas the first to reach the intersection and was about half way across \Whiting street when the Lan- | dry machine crashed into if, turning (1t over and knocking it ahout 15 feet, | The three young men who were in the Landry machine were unhurt, Landry's Hom Out of Order Doherty said that Landry admitted to him that his horn was not working land eldimed that he was travelling about 15 miles an hour when the ac- cident occurred, Landry told the court that he did not sce the Goff machine until he was about to strike it. He said that he did not hear any | horn sounded, Goff testified that as he approached the corner, he looked down Cherry street and saw the lights of a ma- chine coming but it that the machine was not travelling fast enough to reach the intersection before he had passed it, so he con- tinued along. He gaid that’ Landry told him after the accident that the horn on his machine was not working, but that he was travelling in secohd speed. Mrs, Fuller was released from the hospital this morning, but Mrs, Goff remained and X-ray pictures were tak- en of her hip to determine the extent of her Injuries, 10 MEN KILLED IN PENN_MINE BLAST (Continued from Tirst Fage) rescue crews donned heimets and, be- lieving that the Palmer workings were on fire, they went into that mine. Kelly recalled that an old tunnel con- nectad the Palmer and Gates mines and he suggested that the trouble was in the latter workings. Within a few minutes the rescuers were on their way to the Gates. Ay they reached the shaft they met a crew of miners coming out. These mine: at work two miles from the scene of the ex- plosion, knew nothing of the blast and said they doubted the trouble would {be found in the Gates mine. But the rescuers went down and soon found {the cave-in behind which the ten bodies were located, | The explosion of last night was the |gecond to occur here within the last |few years, In February 1022 an ex- | plosion resulted in the death of ' men, Funeral services for Mrs. Anna R. | GAMBLING DEN RAIDED Man in Court Today for Non-Support Bagged With Others in Main Street Place. | | | | | When Peter Captaln was arraigned lin police court this morning on a non-support charge little did he | realize that he would later be arrested on a charge of gambling. But his wife told Judge Alling that her husbands spends all | certain gambling dens in New Britain, | The police accepted the tip, found out | where the “favorite” den was and | shortly before noon Trigitis, proprietor of a coffee shop at 321 1-2 Main street, on a charge of keeping a gambling house. Among those arrested for frequent- |ing was Captain. Others arrested on Ithe charge were Tony Malekas, | George Morris and Krest Andretes. | The raid was conducted by Detective | Sergeant Willlam P, McCue, Police- |man Thomas I'ceney and Thomas | | Dolan. | When the officers entered the place [the men were playing a game with |cards and there was some money on [the table, |in securing 82, the remainder having [been lost when the occupants of the |room made a wild dash for the money and freedom, BURKE FINED $200 | Westfield, Mass., Man Who Demolich- | ed Thomas Tawlor's Auto On July 3 Eecapes Jail Sentence, (Special to the Herald.) Westfield, Mass, July 26.—James | Burke, operator of an automobile that | struck and overturned a car operat- ed by Thomas Lawlor of New Brit- 2in, Conn,, July 3, was fined $200 and costs in the local police court today w@n he was found guilty of driving | while under the influence of liquor. | Mr. and Mrs. Lawlor and their son, | Thomas, were riding in the car at the |time. Mrs. Lawlor was seriously In- jured and was taken to the hospital, while her hushand and son escaped with brui and cuts, The Lawlor machine completel wrecked. |No Date Now When Roads Must Install Controls Washington, July 26.-—~The date on |which 42 railroads of the country | would have been required to install |automatic eontrol systems was in- |definitely suspended teday by the in- terstate commerce commission. 5 machines, which were almost totally | seemed to him | his time in | arrested John | The policemen succeeded | DEFENSE, WAGING DETERHINED FIGHT Page) (Continued from First cards and telegrama \?m. h preceded | them, today's communications went into the waste hasket "I have even been called out of bed at 2 o'cloek in the merning by ‘ur. gent' telephone calls,” dryly remarked the judge as he tossed away the com- | munications, Boys Get “Mash Notes,” Defense attorneys, also Robert K, Crowe, state's attorney, the defendants and members of the latters' families, have also bheen recipients of similar missives, Fven some “mash notes’ have reached Leopold and Loeb, Gortland was called back to the stand after court had opened Mr, | Crowe said he would follow his cross- cxamination with expert tastimony on handwriting and some photographic exhibits, Darrow and Bachrach looked over the photographs, Judge Caverly de. laying the opening of court for the purpose, They depicted the acenes and actors In the tragedy in the sur- rounding revealed by the testimony, The drug clerk who aold acld to Leopold was shown hehind his coun- ter; the hotel clerk who received Loeb's registration as “Morton D, Bal- lard,” was depicted at his desk, and similar reproductions of other scenes were given, Mr, Darrow then started cross-ques- | tloning Gortland, He started by draw- "ln' out a history of Gortland's work in [the police department, Gortland's work proved to have been chiefly clerieal and stenographic. “You have been called on, then, for | twelvg years, to take statements from [accused persons?” asked Mr, Darrow. “That is correct,” said Gortland, He explained he usually took these | by direct dictation on a typewriter, “Did you do that in this case’ “No, sir. 1 made notations, | Gortland. Mr. Darrow ecalled for these notes and then elicited that the sergeant | had not taken notes on all his talks | with Leopold. Some of the notes weré In shorthand and others in writ- ing. “You carricd some of these things {in your head a week bEfore reducing |them to writing?" asked Mr. Darrow. ‘'That is correct,” sald Gortland. The witness said he had never writ- |ten into a report any of his conver- | sations with Leopold. | "Have you notes on your first con- versation?” he was asked. “No, sir.” “On the second one?"” "'No, sir.” Gortland said he started about a |week before his last interview with |the deféndant to write up an account |of his whole connection with the case, He produced a document of several [typewritten pages. | Mr, Darrow tested the {memory as to the minute details of |his movements with leopold about |the city frem prosecutirs’ office hotels and restaurants, Gortland read from his notes. l.eo- ipold said “if my folks want me to hang I will go before a jury and they would surely hang me, If I go before a friendly judge and plead guilty 1 will get off with life imprisonment. Yo know I have some ideas that (would help the world.” Mr, Darriw brought out that this was typed at Gortland's home with no {one else pregent, Ou never gave a copy one?"” “No sir” You talked this over with others?” “Yes, with newspaper reporters, with ‘relatives at Fairbury, 111, on a l‘lhi( to Bloomington, Ill, and with citizens on the streets." sald to any- | or any of gour offictal reports?” asked | Mr. Darrow of the witnes: “T made a report to the general superintendent of police on this case but T don't remembar whether the ‘friendly judge' remark was incorpo- |rated in that report,” said Gortland. The witness was asked to look for it in that report, but found no men- [tion of it, The report was dated June |16, The defense attorneys aled scan- (ned the report, their heads close to- ‘gether and Loeb and Leopold looking |over their shoulders, While the attorneys read it Judge Caverly paccd around the .enclosure | about his seat, Finally Gortland was excused temporarily. Jacob Weinstein, i manager of the glasses were established, identified the prescriptoin for the spectacles, Then Gortland | stand. | “Now., Mr. officer,” sald Darrow. don’t you know this conversation jabout a ‘friendly judge’ was a pure | fabrication concocted for the purpose of intimidating this court?” “No sir, it was not,” sgid Gortland. “That is all,” said Mr. Darrow. | Mr. Crowe had the witness state | that the latter mentioned the “friendly | judge” remark first on Thursday night when he told he would be called to the | stand the next day. 2 attack. detail your conversation with Leo- pold at the LaSalle hotel, but make | no mention of the remark about the ‘friendly judge' isn't that right?"” “Well, in that conversation—" Gort- ! 1and started. ‘“That is not my question,” inters rupted Mr. Darrow. He repeated the query and Gortland answered affirma- | tively. “That is all” said Mr, Darrow, and Gortland left the stand, TO ENTERTAIN GIRL SCOUTS Final plans for the outing to be |given tHe Girl Scouts fife, drum and bugle corps by the Burritt grange next Saturday were discussed at | meeling of the grange committee held |in the office of Deputy U, 8. Mar- !shal A. D. Marsh last evening. The 'girls and their musical instruments [will be transported to the girl scout | camp at Job's Pond near Portland by two auto trucks on Saturday after- | noon, leaving from the Jr. O. U, A. M, hall on Mungerford court at 1:30 | o'clock At the camp there will be an en- tertainment by the grangers, who will provide refreshments, This will be followad drum eorps. The Herald cl respectfully called to your attention. Eergeant’s | to | “There is no memorandum on this | optical establishment where Leopold’s| went back to the| Again Mr. Darrow returhed to the | | ! “On page four of this report you | a musical program by the | sified ad section 1s| ito ‘the New Britain General CHURCH NEWS S Mark Histh Sunday after Trinity Mely Communion at 7:30 a Morning prayer and sermon by rector at 11 a. m iscopal, m Elim Baptist (swedish,) Morning and evening services be omitied. witl y stanley Memorial, (Congregational,) m., church school for all partments, Superintendent O, Marsh will speak to the older chils dren on the life and work of Dr. Wil fred Grenfell on the coast of Labra- dor, 10 a, m,, morning worship and ser- mon by the pastor; subject, “T'he Up- ward Look, “During the month of August there will b no preaching service, but the 0 a d | ehureh schoo! will meet as usual, Second Advent 10:45 a, m, morning service with sermon by the pastor, "The Design and Importance of the Lord's Sup- Sunday school, y evening,' Dible study the Lord's supper on People’s, 10:45 p. m—preaching by the pas- tor; subject, “The Valleys of the Dible.” 12 noon, Sunday school ses- slon, 7 p. m, preaching by the pas- tor; subject, “Auld lLang Syne." Thursday, 7:456 p. m,, church pray~ er meeting, Saturday, 3 p. m, covenant ing. meet- Trinity M. F. Sunday service at 10:45 a. m, Wesley M. Manley, whose parents are missionaries in India, will give an Address, The soloist will be Miss Clafre Huntington from St. Paul's church in Hartford. Tuesday at 7:45 p. m, class meet- | Ing; leader, K, F. Neumann. Thursday at 7:45 p. m, prayer | meeting; leader, C, S, Barrows, tev, German Baptist, 9:30 a. m,, Sunday &chool. 10:30 a. m., Inglish service. 11:45 a. m,, German aservice. Monday evening, meeling of the Priscilla club at the residence of Miss M, Eichstaedt, 273 Cherry street, Wednesday, 2:30 p, m,, meeting of the Ladles’ Aid society at the resi- street, Thursday evening, prayer {in German, Christian Science. Sunday service at 10:45 a. m., sub- Ject “Truth.” Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Wednesday eicning mecting at o'clock. The 8 rending room--room 504 Na- tional bank building is open to the public from 12 noon until 4 o'clock except Sundays and holidays, A M1 10:45 a. m tor; teat, “Rejoice with me for 1 have found that which was lost.”” Sunday &chool at 12:50, Mrs. L. Green super- intendent. 6:30 p. m.,, Christian En- deavor. 7:45 p..m., preaching by the pastor; text, “And In Hell he lifted up his eyes.” Prayer and class meet- ing on Tuesday evening. Emmanuel Gospel. Sunday, 10 a. m., prayer and Zion, | seryica, 10:45 a. m., preaching, topic Our Attitude Toward Hope.” 12:15 p. m.,, Sunday school. 5:30 p. m,, vowg people’s megting in Walnut Hill park. 7 p. m. preaching. topic “Christ Saves Sinners.” Thursday, 7:45 p. m. prayer meeting. First Lutheran, Sunday school at 8:30 a. m. Morn- ing worship with &ermon in Swedish hy the pastor at 10:30. The Sunday mid-weck August. Monday, August 4, the church summer school wiil open in the gram- mar school with Mr. Jonason of Upsala cellege as instructor. Ses- sions will be held from 9 to 12 o'clock daily except Saturdays, and will con- tinue during the month of August. Religious instruction will he given in both Inglish and Swadish. The school ig free for children born of Swedish parents. First Church of Christ, (Congregational.) Union services of the South gregational, IFirst Baptist and Congregational churches at 10: a. m. The speaker will be Rev. David Tompking, of Princeton, N. J. all Con- Fir 5 BOY FALLS FROM STAGING. Frank Smith, about 15 years of age, of East Main street fell from a staging on a house at Chapman and Linden strets this morning. He was rushed hospital where he was treated by Dr. William Flanagan. His injuries are not seri- ous. BOYS SEVERELY BURN New Haven, July 26.-—William Kane, William Mulvey and John Mc- Keon, boys spectively, who were seriously burned while playing with chloride of lime thrown' on a public dump here yes- terday, were reported today to be re- | covering. { —— e —————————————— 1f Compelled To Remain At Home Come To The People’s Church of Christ ' COURT Rev. F. L. 10:08 8, m.—Morning worshin. .| the Porter & byson Co, dence of Mrs, W, Kiesewetter, §2 Vine | meeting | sreaching by the pas- | praise | school session will be omitted during| ti of 3, b and 6 years re-| HUNDRED DOLLARS SEEM HARDEST T0 GE1 Fresh Air Lditor Al K200 In sight, But Checks Dwine |LAST Relieves u the | dle in Sice and Number, Prizes for the annual golf tour: ment for the New Writain Fresh Air I fund which will be held at the Bhute [tle Meadow club next Wednesday are rived in the vity last evening and toe day are on display in the windows of on Main ‘lnm»u. ‘The prizes which are donated {by the Herald were nold by the Por. |ter & Dyson Co, at cost and form & beautiful assortment of trophies, A large silver beverage mizer is the |first prize for low net score and a handsome silver tray covered . with elaborats designs is first for low gross, The sccond prize for low gross lis a silver cigaretto humidor and for |sccond low net is a silver bon bon (ish, Three silver vases for flowers will be awarded for kicker's handicap prizes, Had 1t not been for some children on Forest street tho I"resh Air editor would have found kis eontribution hox empty today, Only one contribu. d, that being a check for - some child on Forest |#treet, which, added to yesterday's 10- tal of $5,034,50, makes tiie total to- day 25,039,80, | The golf tournament {s expected to net about $800, according to present indications, which leaves about $200 to reise to reach the required £5500, But, in reverse to a well known suy- {ing, in this case “The last hundreé lennnrx are the hardest,” BRISTOL NEWS | (Continuvd From Page Seven). [ who is delivering the series of sermans at the novena to St. Ann at St. Jo- seph's church, that he has been chosen for the mission band of the New Yorke i Maryland province of the Jesuit Order, | Following the novena here, Rev. Fr. | Sweeney will leave for a period of | rest, after which he will assume his new duties, For the last few years, I’r. Sweeney has been an instructor at Boston Collz2ge, Bristol Briefs Nick Rippollone, the North Main street tailor, has returned from a busi- | ness trip to New York. | Miss Gertrude Gess of Gridley strest is enjoying a two weeks' vacation | from her duties at the New Departure Manufacturing Co. Merle Johnston of Waterbury is | spending several days at his home on | Stearns street, | Clyde Whitham of Prospect strest has left for Sergeantsville, Maine, where he will ~pend several weeks, | . |Staff Is Maintained at Isolation Hospital Although there have been no pa- | tients at the isolation hospital for [ more than a week, a staff consisting of a nurse, a cook and a janitor is being retained and will be kept until |the institution is entirely fumigated, tenovated and rid of all traces of smallpox, Dr. I W. Pullen, superin- | tendent of the health department said i today, i If it is decided to continue the place las an isolation hospital it will be | neceszary to have a staff of at loast this strength and probably with ons additional nurse, Dr, Pullen says. Such a staff will be maintained even if there are no patients undergoing [ treatment, the health superintendent | states, but it is not expected that the | place will Dbe without patients for | tong period MAY BUY HARTFORD REALTY | Mrs. Helen Kelly McCabe of Groe | Hill, this city, will shortly becoms owner of valnable 2l estate in |Hartford. Mrs. McCabe will hecome part owner of property on Park street | Hartford, with Ernest ¥. Halliday of [Fartford being her partner in the en- |terprise. The property is. less than 100 feet from Main street and con- siets of Jour stores, a recreatién hall land a tileater. now in the process of construction, NGSCOTE, The Assoctated Press astbourie, England, July 28, - Henri Cochet, the Irench lawn tennis | star, today defeated A, R. F. Kings- icote of England in a five set fnatch 86—4, 4—,8 6- 63, the first | singles match of the semi-finals be- tween I'rance and England in the | Fluropean zone of the Davis cup com- i petition. | e CLOSING OF TRIDUL M The closing of the triduum io henor of the feast of St. Ann will close to- night at 7:30 o'clock at St, Peter's church, I'ollowing the devetions there will be'a reception to the new mem- llvrls of 8t, Ann society. Rev. I'r. IFuchs will deliver the address. | o VERMONT FXAMS . Scheetman, son of Mra, |1t Schectman of 431 Chestnut street, 'hus passed the Vermont state exam- inations. AMr. Schectman is taking up |the study of medicine at the Univer- sity of Vermont, STREET Brooks, Pastor 10:45 2. m.~“THE VALLEYS OF THE BIBLE" 7:00 p. m.—“AULD LANG SYN Come Thou With Us And We Will Do Thee Good STANLEY MEMORIAL CHURCH SUNDAY 9:00 & m.—Chareh school, all departments, Sermon by Rev, R, N, Gilman, “THE UPWARD 100K, You are cordialls invited te worship with as.