New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 4, 1924, Page 7

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

EW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, AUGUST 4, 1924, Plainville New May sl Theater An agreament has been flled at the office of the city clerk whereby Wile llam J. Traey of this city and John M. Lilley of Waterbury ¥ sl the Princess theater and property on Rive orside avenue 1o Danie! A Poters and Morris Btroh of this oity. The pries st Ao the agreement has heen a0 855,000 rmand B P has soid ta Dom- h Bylvester property on Frederick Haniness Picking tp Reporis 1o the effeet that the nt of the Standard Stes e | Beabings 100, would g0 en full time week, were denied al the office . KEEP POLICE BUSY Threo Bad Accidents Reported in Plainville Over the Week-End DRUN CORPS STATE CHAMPS s much Florence Mildreed Clayton Diess—Tusis S __Brz':tol Ne IIES AS RESULT OF FALL IN JUNE Mrs. A. C. B, Hutchinson Passes Away Today WATERHOUSE A LAWYER N outhiul iepartments in the woull be King full tim but the eatire ) He stated that the ness during this wighter than it eapeotations are for the we ! or stre Pred Herold Plevecka property street Ruilding Permits Issued Ruperintendent of Publie Works Os. car Andersen has | permit to Frank J. Emmett for crection of a Alling station on Rivers wide wvenue 1o cost §1,600 A building permit has been issued 1o Edward Ntack for the election of & gaiage on Grove street to outlook menth has sold to Rianeh off from Divinity was in June or July that the remainder plant of the A wil (DURING JULY AND AUGUST, WE CLOSE WEDAESDAYS AT NOON) August Sale of Furniture NOW IN PROGRESS THE R SY PLSPONSL TO THE OPENING ANNOUNCEMENT OF OLR AUGLST FURNTURE SALE 15 AMMLE ¥ROOF TO Us THAT THE PEOPLE OF HARTIORD AND VICINITY REALIZE THAT WHEN W2 ADVERTISE THERE 1S NO EXAGGERATED VALLLS=THAT THE DISCOLNT OF s Ml[y‘.'f'- \.‘.'.L::‘.'.f.'v:}. 1506 TO 83 137 BIROM OLR REGULAR LOW PRICES GIVES A BONA FIDE SAVING ON TRE MIGH- Seott Funeral Today—Legion Meet. - n».fl} S he busy Brock.Ba Ameri e glon will meet this evening in the last regular meoting hefore Reptember. Plans for the state cenvention te b held in Torringten wil and many other important will be taken up be disclsse matt Attorney | . Admitted To Dar he cost 8700 Permi Toseph ness Picking L p Ar standard stecl AL Special Session = Police Shown ar chairma f the who ¢ has granted te for the erection of & on Gridiey street to on How To Handie hon Nowsn garage has ——ther News announced charge contest of Biristol, EST TYPE OF MERCHANDIN that Miss Lena Neri had entered the contest, The totals of the entries thus far reported are as fo! luby Miller 1,000; Luey Tan. ner, 75 and Lena Neri Ton, other contestants have not yet reports RIGHTED OR NATIONALLY ADVERTISED ARTICLE, TURE NEED NOT BE EXPEASIVE SIRED, AND THAT OLR GUARANTEE MEANS FAR MORE THAN A COPY. YOLR PRICE CONVENIEAT CREDIT TERMS MAY M S PROVE THAT GOOD FURNI. ARRANGED IV DI Exceptional Values On Chamber Suites of High Character Piece Walout Suite, d0-inch full vanity, 2 hand mirrors, chair and bench, $675 ‘alue 8-IYlece Suite, beautiful pieces, aut, including twin beds, regular price $350. August price .. . Special Value 1n a walnut suite, 43.inch Dreosser, full vanity, wardrobe and bow en Our August Sale price ..... DAVENPORT SEDS Stickley Extension Davenport, eonsidered the best on the market, $177.60 value ....... Stickley Davenport, silk velour upholstered, reg- ular price $235.00. Sale price 5-Plece any frames, $250.50 value estry covered, Berlin New. MAKE NO ARRESTS FOLLOWING CRASH Police Investigate Accident on Farmington Road Saturday WARNING 10 MOTORISTS New Britain Man Slightly Injured— All-Kensingtons Swamped in Game Yesterday—Death of Child—Drum Corps Takes Third Prize. No arrests will be made by the Ber- 1in police as a result of an a that occurred at the intersection of Farmington ‘avenue and Depot street Saturday afternoon, it was announced by the local authorities today. The crash took place late in the af- ternoon and was caused when Miss Esther Hannon of 89 Kensington ave- nue, New Britain, in attempting to make the turn from Depot street, col- lided with a car driven by Domingo Barriss of Rocky Hill, pushing his machine directly in the path of a passing trolley car. The Barriss car was badly damaged, while the other machine suffered little as a result of ‘the accident. No one was injured. Officers Frank Brown and William J. Ritchie apeared on the scene and found that Barriss did not have his registration or operator’s cards with him. Miss Hannon agreed to repair all damage to Barriss’ machine. a Man Slightly Hurt. Albin Johnson of 83 Pleasant street, New Britain, was cut about the face and received several hody bruises when his car bounded off the road on the turnpike near the Bruce farm Saturday afternoon, and crashed into a telegraph pole, as a result of side- swiping a car owned by a man from South Braintree, Mass, whose name .could not be learned. Johnson cut out from the rear of another car and crashed into the Massachusetts machine. Police Make Arrests, Two arrests were made by the Ber- Iin police on the turnpike yesterday, both of them being for reckless driv ing. The men were notified to ap- vear in court Tuesday evening. Solomon Sargis of 177 Elm street, New Britain, was arrested after he had passed a standing trolley car and = i $540 dent | T ull vanity, bow e vench and chair, dresser, chiffzrobe, 1-Piece Suite, 1o gold trimmed wal. $700 obe nd vanity, at combination, $225 re Suite, French walnut, dresser, chifferobe, nd Led, night tabl $775 value ..... .. $625 arge dresser, bow end bhed, chiffer. tractive walnut $169.50 value for, Four Post Beds, twenty styles to select from, of. vred for our Aug 4 bed, $275 \ Double Day I $150 ince, TMegular $30.30, for . A Double Day overing. Regula $197.50 £49.50 kind, for ... Pullman Davenport, cane panels, mahog- Englander 3.1 . $225 priced at $15.00, $19.50, 822, 100, ust Sale at worthwhile valuss 15% OFF ENGLANDER BEDS Bed, selected cretonne covuiing, full price 3 50 Bed i Windsor design, cretonne : ... $41.50 Beds, all finishes, apecially 50 and $25.00 each, "lece —e e ESaaa— m% | New York and New Jersey were en- tered. The first pri in the modern |class went to the New Britain Tabs and the gecond to the Father Matthew | cadets of Thompsonville, | Drum Major Clarence Walker won |second prize in the baton | clally. Meeting of lire District A special meeting of the Fast Ber- lin fire district will be held jat § o'clock in Athletic hall to hear [the report of the committee and to jasree upon the laying of a tax for the |district. A tax coliector will also be |elected, 1t i¥ not known when the {annual meeting of the distriet will be | | held, Chairman A. A, North being un- lable to furnish the information. School Board Mecting A special meeting of the Beriin ! school board has been called for to- | night at the town hall to open bids for the construction of the new school building in the Blue - Hills district. Several contractors have bid on the | work it is understood, but the names |and estimates will not be known until Ithis evening. 1t is expected that work { Will be started shortly on the building. Add Another Victory. The American Brick C team of | day and defeated the down river ball- toseers in a hotly which went ten innings before Berlin won, 4-3. In the third Higganum scored two runs on a couple of hits and a brace of errors by the Berlin infield. The RBrickmakers gained the lead in the fifth by scoring three runs, but the game went into a tie in the eighth when Planets of Higganum batted in a run, Neither team scored in the h. In the tenth with two down, | Brunnelie slashed out a doub! to right field and scored when Ro- dack singled to center. Bodack fas left on third when Goodvich fiied out | to Baroni. IHigganum went out in or- der in their half of the tenth. Bodack of Berlin was hitter of the day, with four hits in five time at bat. Harlow, Pettibone and Kanure turned tn good pla Brooks of Higganum robbed the Berlin play- ers of ssveral extra base hits. Hig- ganum fans were pleased with the!l tast clean game of the Brickmakera. American Brick Co, ah, r e. Goodrich, 3bh, . Kanure, 2h A. Harlow, Pettibone, cf. | B. Harlowe, p. Brown, 1b, .. | Bencke, ¢ ’.\. Pipke, ', Brunnelle ! Bodack, If. . B DD s Higganum, ah, swinging | | contest, it was reported today, unoffi- | tonight | | Eerlin journeyed to Higganum Sun- | contested game | the heavy| Legion Will Meet Bolton-Kasica post of the American | Legion will meet Thursday ev ening at {% o'clock in the T, A, B. hall to con- | tinue the work of filling out the bonus application Llank Spend Day Out of Town . Willlams and family and Dr, J. Goodwin and family took a trip | yesterday Ly automobile to Stamford, | N. Y., returning late in the evening. Will Form Ping-Pong Team Esmzlnn “baseball squad™ will disband |in the near future and a ping-pong team organized among the members, That is what should be done, aceopd- ing to sport followers in Kensington, judging by the way in which the game with the Corbin Ited Sox of New Brit- ain was played yesterday, Needless to say the Kensington team lost, 10 to 4, the most crushing defeat this season, It all happened in the first inning. Hayes was away off his game and act- ed like a rookie in the box. He was |easy meat for the Red Sox batsmen |and they took six runs from him be- fore he was finally withdrawn in the spite of his efforts, was forced to give |the opponents two more runs before jhe could tighten up on his game, I'ans were disappointed in the game All Manager Buck- ley would say today was, “Well, the best team won. However, he is still confident, in spite of the fact that the New Britain team has trimmed his boys twice, that the All Kensingtons fcan beat the Red Sox. ast Berlin Items The library will ba open this eve- ning at the regluar hour for the ex- change of books, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Mildrum and sons, Henry and Philip, have returned to their home on Main enjoying a motor trip to Cape Cod. Miss Ruby Nye of Main strcet and Miss Dorothy Supsnhime of Wilcox avenue, accompanied by Miss Nora Sickles of Hhrtford, have returned home after spending the week-end in New York c rs. Walter nar Peterson |to say the least. Werdelin and Mr. have returned to their | homes after enjoying a few days vaca- tion at Pine Orchard, Mrs. Charles Stevens of Elizabeth, J., is spending a few days with | her mother, Mrs, J. R, Belden, at her {home on Wilcox avenue, Mrs. George l.awrence and Miss tta Lawrence left today for Perkins- ville, Vt,, where they will enjoy a two weeks' vacation. Mr, and Mrs. Steding Woodward of Philadelphia, Pa.,, are receiving con- tgratulations on the birth of a son. Mr, | Woodward is the son of Mr. and Mrs, [Charles Woodward of Main street, this | place, ' Mrs, J. B. Per and Miss Hazel (Perry of Beckley left Saturday for Columbia T.ake where they will enjoy a two weeks' vacation, It is understood that the All Ken- ! first inning, in favor of Chant, who, in | to his | badly cut, him also. mobile accidents three during the past two days, two of them d b Blossom's Corner, one dangerous spots in this section, Nun- when un Iitzgerald have parties, injuring the lioth automobiles were so mechanies state 1itz- realp wound d L) o b o b that forearm, | Georgy F. Cook and sent to his hom., by them Britain pre. Britain 1 a in | s ing==Plainville Briefs, day Plainville’s weekly number of “as Inereased resulting in injurie rivers and occupants of the iles Aguring in them The worst of the to trio oceurred of the Ay morning about 2 ‘cick, utmobile driven Ly dohn t Bristol and another, suid een driven by New Britain ashed at the intersection itzgerald and the two men ther car, adly smashed t they are hoy erald sustained a nd lacerations of He was to in nd bad the hands attended repair he other mene were piek passing avutoist whe hurried N the direction of New umably bent for the up New General hospita! | Patrolman | called to the scene anc | ducting an investigation of the affair, | According to the | w { ir a [ mately the same time and wh | &erald started to turn into the road, the other automobila turned directly crashed head on, throwing the occupants out Arrests will probably at into the road. be made in the case today. tomobiles were although they were towed into O W W |low Kwasnik's right eye is so badly | Jured that it is feared that he may The eyelid is the eye besides abrasions and cuts about lose th 1 te | necessar Deputy Sheriff B, W, I'urrey George Schubert statement esses of the affair, of Fitzgerald the other as on New Rritain avenue proce ' towards New Rritain. rrived at the corner at him and the both autos reduced to junk ooke garage, orthless, they are Inquiries at the hospital ere Martin Kwasnik of street, both of New the sight ut and in it there are s beneath e head and face caused by lass. Dr, 'nded him at the hospital, | the wound, Finkelste, legs and Dr, AUto. 10 lows the automo- at most by Dr, and were d they are con- wit- was | driving down Farmington avenue and |approaching the intersection of New | Britain avenue and car Both cars approxi- en Fitz Both au- and the | practically today elicited the information that the New | Britain men who figured in the crash Putnam street and Joseph Finkelstein of Wil- Britain, in- his right hand was Waskowitz attended The automobile was owned | library fund, those w The Seott eral Tixday funeral of Vrank Scott died Friday in Vieral Park, Long Is tand, was held this morning at 10:30 o'clock with burial in West cemetery, Rev, J, C, Libby, pastor of the Plain- ville Advent Christian church officlats ed, The body arrived in Plainville last evening and was given into the care of W, A, Balley & Trumbull Outing, Scven special trolley cars with pleasure secking Plainyvillites left this morning at & o'cloch Suvin Itock on the annual outing of the employes of the Trumbull Electric Mfg. Co. A large number of the members of the working force and their friends made the journey in their automobiles, The return will be made this evening with one batch of cars leaving the resort at & o'clock and the other at 7 o'clock Severs Connections Here, Robert W, Moore, who had been a member of the office force of the Standard Stee] & Bearings, Tne., ered his connections with the concern this morning. He was recently mar- ried in Philadeiphia and will return there to make his home. He return- from Philadelphia today and will return again today. Baptist Church Notes, slar weekly prayer meeting “lainville Baptist church will be held Thursday evening at 7:45 o'clock at the home of Mr, and Mrs, Frank A. Hart at 65 East Main street, To Register Voters, The registrars of voters will again #be in session 1'viday in the town hall from 12 o'clock noon to 9:30 o'clock in the evening standard time, for the purpose of registering voters accor ing to their political preference. large number of legal voters are plan- ning to register themselves so that they may have a voice in the caucuses 'of the partles. Library Fund Flower Show | Mre, . T. Wheeler, chairlady of the Woman's club committee which will The who sov- The of the the Grange hall Wednesday and Thursday, August 13 and 14 for the | benefit of the Plainville Public Library K AYINg | funds, wishes it to be understood that David Waskowitz who at- anyone wishing to show blooms may found it | do so and if the exhibit is wanted re- v to take 15 stitches to close turned, the committee will gladly do !so. The exhibit is not restricted to in suffered painful injuries ' any one person or group of persons and although the blooms of many will | be sold and the money turned inte the hing to receive | by Kwasnik and Finkelstein was driv- their exhibits bazk again, may have | ing. street after | by Southington | by Paul st Main street, w duries, An automobile owneg and driven avenue, ' and a motoreycle ridden First streef, New Britain, and William Hill of §21 Fast late ! | Saturday night in front of the Great ) Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co, on West | NoSpital: Both were hadly dam- .fl:!‘ll and Miller and Hill were taken | {to the New Pritain General hospital | in- Leary's automohile was badly ‘l'zfl)nlt"‘wl and Deputy Sheriff Furrey | who investigated the maftter, ordered those invoived in the accident to ap- pear James Leary of Berlin Miller of reet, the same city, collided here they were examined for in court for a hearing on [ matter, tration swer to m When atoreye! auestionad, the men on cortificate and they these charges will court Naugatuck the driver of which has not heen iden- tiffed some extent, but were able to procesd The third accident, loss serfous than |either of the other two, occurred last fvening on Whiting street when a big Fred Brennan of another, mousine driven by erashed into Toth ecars were damaged on their th m day. | champions and Win State Championship. The Plainville Fife and Drum corps | e for ancient meet of & Drum- in Hartford Satur- This makes the local corps state their hoasts | as awarded ass plaving at o Connecticut State ers' association first . p the annual Fifer's matified the the conld not produce a regis- an- In the town tn them. ‘ Plainyille Briefs Miss Catherine Bradley of Philadel- phia 1s spending a week with friends in town. Donaid Messenger has returned to his home on West Main street after undergoing treatment at the Hartford Miss Margaret LaVasseur is enjoy- ing & two weeks' vacation at Momau- Misses Margaret and Mary A Callen of Broad street will spend the month of August in the Berkshires, Meyer Sneideman spending his vacation at Asbury Park, N. J. Pearl W, Smoth and family have turned from a motor trip through New | York and Canada. Mr, Smith resumed his duties as Carrier No. 2 at the | post office today. Mr, and Mrs. Richard Sedetgren and a party of friends motored to Lake Pocotogap, East Hampton, yester- day Miss a Bunnell of Hamlin street is enjoying a vacation at lL.ouise An- drews' camp at Bast Northfield, Mass, Mrs. Ralph Schirmer and daughter Irene who have spent the last 10 days with Mr. and Mrs, 1 C. Smith of L Broad street, have returned to their home in Brooklyn, N. Y. Miss Marion Smith accompanied them. Mr. and Mra, Lewis Judson and son Charles ‘who have been the guests of Mrs. Kate Judson for the past week, left yesterday for Worcester, Mass. where they will visit at Mrs, Judson's hiome for a few dayvs before roturning in Washington, D. C. re- ! to their home conduct the flower show to be held in | Hur Ver H District am Hute Hutchin tax No this morning at her home on 1, following an iliness Which was attributed to a fall suffered in 3 She broke her hip I A fall at her heme and after trea ment at the Hartford hospital, r turned her howe, apparently on the road to recovery, The shock had heen too great, however, for har nervous system and yesterday she sank rapidiy Mrs, Hutehinson ington on May 1, of H. and n died m nine W collcotor of i of ine o well horn in Wil. 1840, the daughter Althea Burnham, Her early life wax spent in that place and for a time, she taught sehool in Willington and Withmantie, She was married on September 19, 1866 in Ashford to Walter Hutchinson and in 1860, they removed 1o this city, where they have lived In 1916, Mr, and Mrs, Hutchinson observed their golden wedding anniversary, £he was a lifelong attendant of the Congrega- tional church and an active worker in the Sunday acheol department, | Mrs. Hutchinson leaves her hus. band, three children, Mrs, Marvin 1. Lidgerton, Miss Heisn Hutchineon and Ralph K. Hutehinsen, all of this ety and two sisters, Mrs, Lincoin White and Mrs. Julia Clark, both of Wiling- ton The funeral will he held on Tuesday afternoon at 2 [on Graham strect, whera services will be conducted by Rev. . J. Condit, as- sistant at the First Congregational church, The burial will take place in the Woest cemetery Moves Garage To Bristol The Hurlburt Motor Car company has moved its large garage from For- lestville to the new large garage build- ing erected by Frank J. Emmett on Riverside avenue, The company will continue to maintain its salesrooms on North Main street, Admitted To Bar I'rederick H. Waterhouse, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer G. Waterhouse of Allen street, was admitted to the Connacticut bar at a special session of the superior court toddy. The oath was administered by Clerk George A. Conant before Judge Marvin, Attorney Waterhouse passed the necessary examinations to have been admitted with the other candidates in June, but had to wait until he hecame 121 years of age. Attorney Water. house graduated from the Bristol high school in 1820 and from the Bos ton university law schoel last June. At the present time he is acting as an assistant in the office of the clerk of the superior court, Comfort Station Plans Plans for the new comfort station on Main strect will presented to the city council at its meeting on Tuesday night and work will probably be started this week as practically all of the preliminaries have been com- pleted. The railroad and the city have reached an agrecment as to the site and the appropriation has already been veted so that nothing remains but .the final approval of the plans, which will coma before the city hoard fomorrow. The comfort station will be Jocated just north of the railroad bridge on Main street near the freight station, was Caleb sines Instructing Police Tnstruction in revolver fire and other gun practice has been started by Officer Connelly among the men of the department. Instructor Connelly has had the men on the range and reports fine progress. He has had ex- tensiv ence in the handling of fircarms and prior to his enroliment on the police served in Tndia with the Dritish troops, where all types of guns came fo his attention. Speeder Ty Lidmund Muskaitis of Terryville was fined 34,80, this morning at the po- Jice court sossion by Judge William J Malone on a ch of “spreding™ on the \femorial Boulevard. He was ar restod yesterduy hy Motoreyels Offiesr Jemes W. Burns, while was howl- ing along at a speed said to have been N miles an hour Franklin Shea was fined 830 and cncts on a ¢ g~ of deiving a motor while under influence of He was involved in a at tha of West and strests vestordry with a ma by I'rank Milewski of Toth cars slightly expe fores he vehicle the liquor, n hool chine, I'ast v damag corner owned d. were i o'clock at her home | cost $a0n Medieal The local medical liberty scething under the collar since the heetic guthering of the board of health on I'riday night, when Health Officer 1, 1. Wolsard refused to ap- pear before the meeting and explain Lin stand ompulsory vaceination of school children and all rehool at. taches I'ne 'cugue sontemplates a petition asking the removal of the salth officer and the eouneil meet ng of this week Is expected to see such A request made Establishment of a sewage disposal system for the property south of the Pequabue)i river in Porestiille may be one of the results of the recent tur- moil of the board of health as the [SANIATY SySten: was among the mat. tors, discussed as needful of greater wttention thun the compulsory vaes cinatian of school children. For soma time past the property north of the river has been handled In part, at least, by the river and septic tanks and similar methods have taken care of the rest of the Forestville district. A more satisfactory system is now be- ing urzed and some actlon will be asked of the city council in the near future, When the question waa Lrought up at the health hoard meet. ing on Friday night, former Counecil- man Harry N. Law, one of the strong- est adiocates for a sanitary system heing installed Bristol Briefs Miss Julia T. Stack, clerk of the probate court haa left for Montreal, Ctanada, where she will spend a two wesks' vacation, Mies Erma Granger of the eity clerk’a office is spending & two weeks' vacation at Northfield, Mass. Miss Giadys TLinch of the eity clerks office is enjoying a two weeks’ vVaeation, Mr. and Mps. Willlam H. Rowe have returned to their home on Pros- peet strect after spending several days at their cottages at Niantic. Miss Marguerite Conlen of New Haven has returrned to her home after visiting her aunt, Mrs. Helen Kilduff of 100 Woodland street, league s for SOUTHINGTON NEWS —_— Plans are being made by the Mill- dale Community association to hoW an opening night at the new com- munity house within the next few weeks. The building was formerly the Milldale school house and was bought from the town by the asso- | ciation shortly after the completion of the new school. It has been com- pletely renovated and within a short time i3 expected be one of the best equipped community homes in the state, The work is being done by the people of the community and as the money is all furnished by the indivi- living in the town the people that their new home is a com- home in every sense of the iua feel munity word, Preparations are heing made for the opening of the Aetna Steel & Tron o, new factory which was formerly the Aetna Nut Co., in this town, Of- ficers of the concern have been in town for the past few days and are working hard with the idea of having the plant in operation by the first of September. The location of the plant here makes the second concern which hus seen fit to start its business in this town this year. A ear driven hy James Leary of thie town and a motoreyele operated by William A, Hills of New Britain came together on West Main ' street in Plainville Jast night. Constable Furrey of Plainville held Hill on a charge of driving without his regis- tration certificate, Leary's car was considerably damaged. The Milldale haseball team defeated the St Mary's team of New Rritain by a scora of 1741 in 2 game played at the Milldale grounds yesterday aft- ernoen. The local outfit batted three of the apposing pitchers hard. The. Pexto team was defeated by New Hartford by a senre of §-5 in & Farmington Valley league game played in New Hartford vesterday aft- ernoon, Parmalla, rf Baroni, 3b. Planeta, If. A. Baroni, ss Fredricson, 1h. Bailey, c. Brooke, cf. H. Parmalle, Briggs, p. endangered several other cars ap- proaching from the opposite direction as he passed the car on the left side of the road. Egmont Rell of 153 Grove street, New Britain, was arrested after he had cut in and out on a line of cars near the Bruce farm on the turnpike, Motorists Are Warned, New Departeres Take Two The Doparture took zames over the week-end, Isading the Meriden nine of the state league on Saturday afternoon by a 6 to 8 seore, The locals repeated their Mr, and Mrs. Frank Potts and chil- | before the meet was held that they [aren are enjoying A motor trip WOuld win out this year. The mem. ! !through Vermont, bers of the local corps are proud of | william Bunce of Jersey City, N, J,, | {heir achievements and hope to he |18 visiting at his home on Main street. able to defend their laurels in the Miss 1. V. Anderson of New Britain [Ycars to come, nhas been the guest of Miss Georgia : Claston Baby Dies, | week, July 25th to Kelsey at her home on Main street. Florence Mildred Clayton, three- | eent discount. The The East Berlin ball team defeated -old daughter ‘of Mr. and Mrs. | \vhiting St., Plainville the Pirates of New Britain in a game | Raymond H. Clayton of 15 Pine streot e Beom Chisf John W, Piainville-=11 Norton Place. jani beard for tvo gentlemen, Terms teascnable, Home privileges.—adyt Cronin of the fire de. nariment is enjoying a tweek's vaca- fion from his duties. Assistant Chief I'homas Murphy is in charge durlng his absence, New two Mid-summer Clea Sale, a0 Shop, one per 15 nece Ang. Model advt faturday succase but by an § to 4 seare on Sun- day afternoon when fhe team of the Dillboy Post, Veterans of 1oreign Voluntesr Cirele, Companions af the ve [Forest. will hold & meeting this eve- eoosse s e e ® Traffic Supervisor Frank Brown of | Berlin today warned all motorists agalnst the practice of cutting in and out on the line of cars during heavy traffic. The state police and Berlin authorities are on the trial of such offenders and promise that heavy fines will be set from now on. Teon Dombrowski L.eon Dombrowski, ten-year-old son of Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Dombrowski of Kensington, died Saturday after- noon at his home as a result of a week's iliness with diphtheria. The funeral was held Saturday and burial was in Sacred Heart cemetery, New Britain. The boy had been attending the Kensington schools and rated high in his stu He was well known and well liked by his school mates, St. Paul's Corps Third The 8. Paul's T. A. B. drum corps Kensington took third place in the fife and drum competition. modern clase, at the annual convention of the Fifers’ and Drummers’ association of Connecticut in Hartford Saturday. More than 45 drum corpe from this state, Maesachusetts, Rhode Island, FL 30 Iirst on errors, Migganum 2; C 1. Two-base hits, Goodrich, | nure, Harlow, Brunelle, Stolen bases, Bodack 2, Benke 1, Pettibone 1. First on baile, off Briggs 2. left on bases, Higganum 4, A. B. C. 12, Struck out, by Briggs §, by Harlow 7. Time, 2 Lours. Two base hits, Fitzpatrick, one; Blanchard, two. Three base hits, Smith. Base on balls, off Hayes, tw off Chant, five: off Heim, two. Struck | out, by Hayes, one; by Chant, seven; by Helm, nine. Double play, Chant | to Satalino. Hit by pitcher, by Hayes, H one; by Heim, one, Vacation Notes Mrs. Charles Anderson and grand- daughter, Miss Elizabeth ('Neil, are spending a vacation of two weeks at Indian Neck, Branford. | Mr: rank Fogliati and daughters, | Lola and Palmeri, are spending a va- | cation at Momauguin | Mrs. Frank Woods of Berlin has left | to spend a racation of two weeks in | Maine, B. Ka- ! 2 |afternoon by a score of 3 to 2, ten innings, Lieut. Chester Bunce has returnca to his home after spending the past few weeks at Camp Devens, Miss Eleanor Porter of New Britain is spending a few days as the guest of cox avenue, 500 FAIL TO RETURN resumed on the Humbermouth pulp and paper plant at Cornerbrook today a check-up of employes ghowed that more than 500 men had left the settlement while the strike was in progress and had returned homes in other parts of land. Although some concessions were made in the matter of housing condi- tions the etrikers returned to work at the old rate of wages. In many states open fires along Ithe nighways are not permitted. | a (row afternoon th T played on the home grounds Sunday |died at her Wome this morning aftar Besides her parents, | T"uneral | be held tomor- o'clock from A, long illness, leaves her brother John., rvices will prebably at 2:30 undertaking parlors of iley & C and burial will w. be | West cemetery. Miss Betty Walsh at her home on Wil- Cutling, N. I\, Aug. 4.—When work | | was to their | Newfound- | | Sps(i;lists in Plainville Real Estate Insurance UADERWRITERS The John Cooke Co. Real Ectate and Ineurance 7 HOUGH ST, Plainville IRVICE they Tel ~Dlackberrics, while Whiting strect FOR last 1250 Toran, —advt ANTED—Addresses of ing near Linden street will supply board and one or more teachers, L. & Mills, Plainville, phone 260. v who persons school room for Inquire of Conn. Tele- W SMITH VISITS DAVIS New York, Aug. 4.—John W. Davis | anounced today that a conference with | Gov. Smith had been arranged late {in the day. They will meet in the dem | ocratic headquarters of the Murray | Hill hotel. Mr. Dasvis came to New | York from his home in Locust Valley and held further conferences with hia campaign advisers. Gov. Smith arrived | after a week-end cruize in nearby wa. | ters | Three-wheel skates e been de. viged by & well-knova American | skater, Wars of Somerville, Mass., succumbed After the game, the voterans were en- tertained by the members of Harold Limmett Post of this city, at le. hall. Luncheon was served anxiliary of the local post Saves Car, Loses Baggage Attorney Kendall M. Pierce of this city, who was among the guests nt the Aberdeen Hall at Hyannls, Mas has wired to | his Attorney Noble 1. Pierce of this city, that he succeeded in saving his motor car but lost his bageage in the blaze, which lostroyed the hostelry vesterday. At torney Plerce and Mrs. Pierce escaped withont injury On Vacation Loses Clothes Mr. and Mrs. Armand Marcotte of Stearns street all their baggage in Albany Sundayr while they were Aining at a hotsl. The auit cases nere 18t in their meotor car. which was parked in front of the hotel They returned home teday after but twe daye on what was intended to be a itvo weeks' motor tour, \ gion by the father lost ning in Red Men's hall, Funeral of Judge Brown Held at Norwich Today Norwich, Aug. 4.-~The funeral of Judge Lucius Brown, father of Super- ior Court Judge Allyn 1. Brown who died on Friday was held from his late residence this afternoon. Rev. Dr, David A, Pitt pastor of Central Bap- tist church of which Judge Brown was a member for over 50 years officiat- ing Members of the Norwich bar ate tended in a body and there were dele. gations from the New London County bar association and other organiza- tions Interment was in the family piot in Yantic cemetery. % Aluminum shoes with aooden soles are worn by workmen in Gere |man chemical factorfes.

Other pages from this issue: