New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 15, 1926, Page 7

Mall Orders M ° Filled . = ill las| lectrid -, ge is re ize Very Special Prices Now Made On LUGGAGE Right now, in the height of the vacation season, just when Luggage is most. wanted, intending travelers can outfit themselves with smart Luggage at savings so decidedly less than the regular prices it is greatly to your advantage to buy now HAT BOXES THE SPECIAL VOGUE We are offering a bargain in Enameled Hat Boxes, cretonne lined, shirred pockets. $2 49 e . Very special at, each. . Fabrikoid Hat Boxes with cretonne lining, shirred pock- ets, good lock and catches. $4 98 5 . Wonderful value at only, each......... SOME GOOD SUITCASES Made of fabrikoid, in 18, 20 and 22-inch; nicely sateen lined, shirred pockets and two locks. $5 39 Big value for, each.... Enameled Suitcases, 26-inch, with straps all around, cre- SUITCASES 18-inch size, of fabri- koid, with cretonne lin- ing, shirred pockets. .. $1 .49 Enameled Suitcases, 18, 20, 22, 24-inch; cretonne lined, shirred pockets, two good $2 L59 locks, ete. | | % 5 4 Matting Suitcases, 24 — tonne lined, with tray, heavy $ ; A | ut cowhide corners, for, éach. . o : 6.98 ‘ ;{ndd 26-}11{10}1& cxet;:nne i Gt Cowhide Suitcases, 24 and 26-inch, color brown; linen ined, shirred pockets, | cowhide corners. Very special for, G s $4.59 18-INCH BAGS Cowhide, leather lined, three pockets, single and double handles, black and cordo- 99 c van, each. .. lined, shirred pockets, short straps. $ Very special for, each...... e 7;98 Cowhide Suiteases, 20 and 22-inch sizes, with tray and nice fittings, silk lined and $25.00 value. $ 1 9 98 PFeed reathe o5 e BIG VALUE IN LUNCH KITS Sandwich Box, holding enough for two, with room for thermos bottle. At this sale’s price $3 98 e . you get at bargain, each terday afternoon by Roy Young as he was walking through a meadow | on the Reed farm. He put them in la box and took them home, at | which place he is exhibiting them | to his friends. He plans to huild a | pen and keep them as pets, if the | neighbors have no objections. afternoon and also for an hour in the evening to accommodate ‘hose who work in the city, M Mabelle Barnes accompanied by Miss Edith Cummings of South- ington leave tomorrow morning for a motor trip to the White Mountains and Maine, Berlin News RUCK DRIVER HAY €. | ey ; E. G. Robins wiil entertain a num- u O L ber of friends at bridse tomorroy A N st evenin, program at the | ouoni! = i Community club was “one of thel “sr"ivg s A a1 Novtn and most educational of the season. A agyghters-frene ana Mi m will 7 M four reel motion | picture on “Oil | jeave Friday for Raymond, Maine, | any Yehl()le Bfll‘l’lly 15968 | and Its Production” was shown, the | where they will spend seve producing fields of Poland, Egypt They will be joined ther P I t T Sl P[)lld |and Grecce being dealt with. What | Minnie Kahms and Miss Dorothy | motion pictures of ancient Greece | showing of the noted ruins of | Angelo Pulcini next to A. & P., LUB PREPARES FOR TRIP e ancient civilization. Fgypt along | Kensington. Lest shoe repairing. the Nile with its anclent pyramids | adyt, and the Sphinx was also shown. | Present methods of irrigation along the Nile were shown, how water is raised 15 above the Nile. to the arid land means of the Bible time and more modern sakieh, the first method being man final Information Given As to East Mussolini to Convince World of His Peace Views Rome, July 15 (®) — A “psycho- logical demobilization” of the Ital- | Berlin Community Club Outing—| by shadoof | American Gegion to Appoint Con-| vention Delegates—Other Items. manlian people has been ordered by SECRlave IWomen Bl iten AnimAL | iRE S Y 111 R e e o What might have been @ fatal ac- power. Tho committeo for tho eve- | iyl Mteolinl as @ means of| ident was narrowly averted thls | Ping was r. and Mrs. \V. S Payne, | [ IENE Ce b norning when a five-ton _truck| M- J. Rose Belden and Miss Wini- | i RRIONE L ot nto Tower's pond at the foot | fred Barnes. government spokesman who ex- | g ¢ Sand Bank hill The driver Tmportarft Leglon Meeting | plained that the premier had di- o Bt etk An important meeting of Bolton- | rected the newspapers to stop pub- | eso By the narrowest morgin the|Kasica post, American Legion, will | ishing incendiary material tending ce hassis caught onto solid ground-ihe held at § o'clock tonight at the to keep alive “the bellicose L e machine was loaded with sand| nd gravel and the vehicle was back- hg up to permit dumping the load nto the pond. It js thought that the xtra weight of the truck, striking he soft filling, caused the wheels to ink into the soil and slide in the| ud to the water'’s edge. The services of several other rucks were required in dragging the nachine from its precarious posi- ion, Legion hall in XKensington. It is expected that delegates to the state convention of the American Legion, scheduled for next month in New Haven, will be appointed at this meeting. All members of the post are requested to be present, due to the fact that so much important business will be transacted. Plu will be discussed for a so- cial event to be d in the n future Some of the members ar: minology and spirit.” TEST NEW SEADROME Invention May Make Possible Land- ing of Planes At Sea Philadelphia, July 15 (#—A min- fature seadrome, or landing field for airplanes in mid-ocean, was put through a series of tests in a make- believe ocean yesterday by Edward R. Armstrong, c¢hief research engin- Community Club Outing talking of holding an open air | cer for the E. I. Dupont de Nemours Final instructions were given out|dance, similar to the block dances | company. ast evening at the East Berlin Com-| held in cities. The post would prob- The demonstration before army Jrunity club meeting regarding the nnual outing to be held Saturday at v hold such an affair on Harding str and navy officials convinced him, Mr Armstrong said, that his theory fr. and Mrs. R. O. Clark’s cottage| Bolton-Kasica post is growing | of placing a number of floating and t Hotchkiss Grove. The start of | rapidly and several new members anchord landing fields across the | he procession to the shore will be|were admitted recently. The or-| Atlantic ocean upon which trans- rom Community hall Satur r-\'}g:mu.;mnn is becoming one of the lantic planes may alight, was horning at 9:30 o'clock, daylight laving time, with approximately 40 ars in line. Each car will be quipped with banners reading “East erlin Community Club.” The out- g 1s not only for the members of | he Community club, but any person siding in town, irrespective wheth- r he or she belongs to the club. ransportation will be furnished nyone who wishes to go by report- g to John Lewls, George Demore r Bdward Kahms. The entire day's uting is open to anyone in town and _expected that fully a hundred ore will take advantage of this most active in the state, due to the fact that the service men are show- ing a great deal of interest in the activities of the post. Real Estate Transactions Frank Haltner has sold to De- Witt C. French and Mary O. French a farm on the High road in the southern part of Kensington. This farm consists of about 25 acres of land. Harry Edelson and Louis Edelson of Berlin have soul to Louis and Mary Kristopik two pieces of porp- erty formerly of the Connecticut Valley Orchard company. The first sound and within the realm of pro- bability. The tests were conducted on the Armstrong estate in Delaware. Canadian Suing to Get Estate of 70 Millions | Jasper, Florida, July 15 (@—] Claiming to be sole heir to a $70,- 000,000 estate bequeathed hisas gift of gratitude, David Samuel Kidd- Byrne, Canadian evangelist, today began in county court to establish his contention. The evangelist as- serts that the hequest was made by Inospital for several weeks. pot as it was not fully understood|section of property consists of seven | wiliam George Byrne, Chicago, that others than members| acres and the second of 19 acres.|June 27, 1908, after Lucy Byrne had f the organization could attend. Mrs. Robert Pinches been “saved” from the Chicago un- A sports progtam has been ar- The funeral of Mr Robert | gerworld and restored to her family. nged by the athletic committee| Pinches was held yesterday after- eaded by Walter H. Payne, the|noon at 3 o'clock from her late orts of the day to consist of run-/home in Berlin. Rev. John H, ing and swimming races for men, omen, boys and girls with suitable rizes to the winners. Everything being done to make the day’'s out- | g the greatest event in the town istory and from present indications here will pe more than 200 attend- g with more to be heard from. All ho go for the day have been asked bring their own bathing suits as one can be procured at the beach. he feature of the day will be the pthing beauty parade and the hoosing of *“Miss t Berlin.” One of the features of the day's iting last year was the motorboat ip along the Sound, the ride being ken by every one on the party. he same trip has been provided for | ain this y through the cour- t. 0. Clark who has secured on. All who b on the outing are bringing suffi- ent refreshments for themselves d their families but the drinks will p furnished. All that is wahted pw by East Berlinites is a wnny turda: Finds Baby Pole Cats Four baby pole cats, familiarly were John Pinches, nk Pinches and Richard Pinch | three brothers of Mrs. Pinch: husband, and John L. Pinches of New Britain, a nephew. The funeral was largely attended Kingsbury of Berlin officiated and in Maple cemetery. The and there was a profusion of floral tributes. Ttems of Interest D. J. Roberts and family have moved to Newfield, where Mr. Roberts has accepted a position with the Tuttle Brick company. Bryan H. Atwater of Berlin, con= nected with the state’ insurance commission, Hartford, will leave in the ncar future for a two weeks' vacation in the White Mountains. The trip will be made by auto. The regular weekly prayer meet- ing will be held this evening at 7:45 o'clock at the Kensington Metho- dist church. East Berlin Items Miss Jean Dalbey is reported as improved having passed through the crisis of her illness. Her condi- tion is etill serious. OWN as skunks, were found yes- The library will be open tomorrow Plainville OPINIONS VARY ON NEW TROLLEY STOP No Parking Feature Arouses Interest of Merchants FATHER MONICH IS HERE Takes Place of Father Fay, Who Is a Little Better—Episcopal Church Pienic Saturday—Auxiliary Meet- ing Monday Night—Briefs. Varying opinions are expressed on the new traffic arrangements in Central square by the merchants lo- cated there and by those who trade with them, the no parking zone es- tablished along the new trolley stop being the main source of interest. This forbidden distriet stretches for a conslderable distance on the south | side of Whiting street and for a smaller one on the north side, and tradesmen are afraid that this may cause them a loss in trade because automobiles will not be allowed to stop in front of their stores. It has been suggested that the town lot at the corner of Maple and Whiting streets be turned into a parking space to take care of the autos which will be crowded out by the new restrictions. During rush hours there have been more cars than parking spaces even before the new scheme was planned, and this | shortage of space will be rendered | even more acute by the change. The [ town lot is at present idle. It has several driveways leading to it and could be turned into a parking place at practically no cost. Qne sugges- tion made s that it be placed in charge some disabled war veteran who w be given a means of earning a liveliheod. An alternative to this proposal or a tempor measure until this could be carried out has been sug- | gested. At present many of the about the center park | mercha; | thelr cars during business hours in front of their business establish- ments, and the suggestion {s that | th | buildings, where there is plenty of | room, and thus keep the curbs clear for customers and other transienta. me are skeptical as to the prac- Jility of the restriction, doubting if the town has authority to enforce it. been tried here be- fore, signs forbidding parking have been put up, and the signs have al- | ways been rubbed down and broken. First Selectman W. J. Johnson says that the rule will be enforced this I time. It has not yet gone into ef- fect, the weather preventing thq putting up of the signs this morning. In regard to the trolley stop ft- self, some are also in doubt as to the |good effected by the change and |think that the new location will be as dangerous as that across the square. Many feel that the best plan would be for the cars to make the run to Hansons’ switch and re- turn, which would eliminate a stand- ing trolley in the middle of the street and would provide better ac- commodations for residents of Whit- ing street and side streets. Taking Father Fay's Place Rev. Austion Munich, a former precept of St. Thomas' seminary, Hartford, is temporarily taking the place of Rev. John pastor of the Church of Our Lady of Mercy. He has announced that the masses on Sunday will continue at the reg- ular hours and that the parochial mass during the week will be said | at 7:30 a. m. Father Fay, who is confined to St. Francis' hospital, is reported to be a little better and doing well, but he will be unable to leave the Annual Parish Picnic The annual parish and Sunday school pienic of the Church of Our Saviour will be held at Lake Com- pounce on Saturday. Those who go will meet at the church at 9:45 o'clock in the morning. Donations towards the expenses are being re- cefved by Mr. Lackey and Mrs, Hoerle., League Game Here The Plainville Y. M. C. A. Juniors have an important game on their hands Saturday afternoon when they meet the Orford Soap team of Man- chester at the local high school grounds. The visitors are in second place and Plainville in third in the county league and a great battle is certain. The soap team handed last week, thereby both showing its own power and bringing the league leaders back within reach of them- selves and of Plainville. Auto Hits Milk Wagon Another one of the accidents which seem to be peculiar to the Southington road occurred there ear- ly yesterday morning when an auto- mobile coming from Southington struck the milk wagon of George R. ceep them in the rear of thelr | was flung out of the wagon, which was demolished, and the bottles and milk were scattered over the road in a jagged white meas, Deputy Bheriff E. W. Furrcy in- vestigated but found no cause for arrest. The milk wagon had been showing a light and was therefore not to blame. while the motorist's vision was hampered by a mist. The driver of the auto assumed responsi- bility. Mr. Simpson Comfortable James Simpson, second selectman, is reported to be resting comfortably at the Hartford hospital. Legion Auxiliary The Ladies’ Auxillary of the American Legion will hold a special meeting at 8 o'clock Monday night. All members are asked to try to be present, Sequassen Installation The officers for the coming term will be installed at the meeting of Sequassen lodge, I. O. O. F.,, this evening. Refreshments will be served after the ceremony. All members are urged to attend. Notes | Mra H. C. Curtis of Boston, Mass., was the week-end glest of Mrs. J. E. Powers of Maple street A daughter has been born to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dorazto of Pearl street at the New Britain General hospital. Loufs DeMeo, who was injured in an Independence Day accident, has left the Bristol hospital and returned to his home. He is now improving rapldly, Mrs. K. E. Hyde of Trumbull ay- jenue left today for & few days' stay |at Greenport, Long Island, Mre. Mary Wagner of New Britain |road is visiting in Shelton. | Dr. and Mrs. L. H. Frost tett to- | | }u‘m for a two weeks' vacation in! | Canada, aml | Wanted—Carpenter work general Jobbing or light trucking. Drop a | card to W, G. Stellmacher, Box §2. —advt, L Temale English pecon, months old. White with bla tan head and spot. Name 1e.” TLicense No. 59041, street. Two-burner automatic oil stove. advt. FRANGS DROP LOWER s Michael dvt, Florence Phone 307-2.— Today's Collapse Brings French Ex. | change Away Down To 40.58 To | the Dollar, today reached a new low record, be. | ing quoted officially at the closing of the Bourse at 40, {and 1 0 to the pound. | Today's slump is attributed to the |sudden realization by financiers that "H\r' last statement of the Bank of | France reveals that there are only 50,000,000 francs left for advances to the state, unless the present le- |gal limit is broken. The Bank of France's weekly {statement shows that the state has to the dollar | putics that the state was within 500,000, 000 francs of the legal limit of the bank's advances, the narrow margin still available had a depressing ef- fect, W T ON POLICE BLOTTER Sam Spector of 20 Bain street re- ported the theft of paper hanging tools from a bullding at 35 * Oak street, Mrs. Joseph Stolenzenberg com- plained that a dog roams about her yard and bites children, It was | learned that Patsy Derfararro of Al- | len strect owns it and he agreed to keep it tied in his own yard. Ir | ¥ from Walnut Hill par! Frank Trunchak, aged 10, of 4§ Religion Laws Mexico City, July 15 () — Much apprehension is expressed in relig- |S apprehension is expressed in religi- out quarters as to the effect of rigid regulations when they become oper- ative July 31, Fearing to continue religious in- struction here because of the gov- ernment’s attitude against it, 50 teachers of the College Sacred Heart of Jesus have departed for Laredo, Texas, where they hope to establish a new school. S| E TENNIS STARS START HOME Southampton, England. July 15 () incent Richards and Howard Kinsey, American lawn tennis stars, sailed for home on the Homeric to- | day after participating in tourna- | ments in France, England and Ger- many. Hart, local milk dealer, Mr. Hart Isome quarters a ramshackle reputation {ness by demanding what would not be ment that would not be observed. ing a deep g closing session of NEW. BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, JULY 15, 1926. LITTLE BOY DROWNED Mystery As To How Mass,, Youngster Gilbertville, Climibed Over Reservoir Fence, Gllbertville, Mass, July 15 (A — The police of this town were baffled after the body ol three year old Chester Masterlers had been found last night. The discovery of the child’s hat floating in the water led to the search which resulted in the finding of the body. The part of the case that puzzles the police is how the child gained access to the reservoir. The waters are surrounded Ly an eight foot high fence topped with barbed wire and the authorities say it would have been a physical impossibi for a child of Chester's age to hav climbed the fence. The only theory is that the boy crawled through a hole in the fence but a survey of the fence failed to reveal any holes which the child could have crawled through with ease. “ENEMY” FLEET SUNK Naval Reservists Win An Imaginary Battle Off Montauk Point And Re- turn to Base, Montauk, N. Y., July 15 (P—After sinking an imaginary enemy fleet which was theoretically attempting 1o slip into Long Island Sound under cover of a dense fog, 1,200 naval re- servists were back in Napeague Bay today. On destroyers of the U. 8 ing fleet the reservists spent scout- two | days maneuvering about the Sound before trapping the “enemy” and an- | nibilating them with a torpedo at- tack. After their return to Napeague Bay there was another attack when the reser spied the mother ship Dobbin, h s three and half tons of bread daily. There was nothing theoretical about the demo- lition of the Dobbin’s cargo by the returning reservists, |German Embassy Warns Against Exchange Sharks Wa. v 15 (#—A warn- on in banknotes former German paper currency was {issued here today by the German embassy which called attention to the fact that the paper mark currency after E | losing its value had been abolished Paris, July 15 (#—The French and replaced by a new reichsmark franc, which long has been dropping | currenc: The per mark banknotes, the | embassy said, include the reichsbank notes of 1910, stamped with a red seal for which it is understood here prices up to $230 per million marks have been paid recently in New York. CHURCHILL DISCU DEBT Says It Was Wiser For England Not To Be Harsh With Franc | Tondon, July 15 (P—wWinston | porrowed another 100,000,000 francs | cyurahilt, chateellon “ot trar | a n e 350,000,000 Pe 4 " g . ‘m vwddmm to the 350,000,0 0 bor- | 1aquer, addressing a meeting of Fomed 1At week: In wloNEOt Bindhoa | Fiasn banverm onf ihe oabiics s Minister Calllaux's previbus state- [iyo 4o pocre o7 Sie ublect o ment in the chamber of d it % . {said it would have been easy for | he government to win by praise in being harsher with F with the debtor as Great Britain had eceived from her creditors. But it would not have been wise oliey to win cheap cheers and t for firm- accepted or making an agree- SERIOUS ABOUT DUELS Personal Bitterness in Italy Removes the Romance For Fighting George Beeman of 123 Shuttle | Rome, July 15 (P—Personal bit- Meadow avenue reported that his |terness growing out of political con. automobile struck a dog on Arch |iroversy in Italy is making duelling strect, near West Pearl, and the [ sorious business rather than a animal ran away, mere formality where a little blood Howard Bergren of 22 Barnett |ig shea, street reported his bicycle stolen | TLuigi De Alfonso, honorary con- ul general of the fascist militia, and |former under secretary of state Grove street, has not been home in [Guiseppe Caradonna, this morning two days, his father notified the [added another to the constantly police. lgrowing list of savage encounters. |The two men met in 2 lonely wood WORRIED IN MEXICO |near Rome and fought with sabres {under conditions permitting any Fear Expressed As To Effect of New |kind of blow, After a fight lasting half an hour ignor De Alfonso was ously lashed thre one blow open- face. sel NEW LIQUOR TAXES Bucharest, Rumania, July 15 (#— Passage of a law greatly increasing he taxes on the manufacture and ale of alcoholic llquors marked the the Rumanian adjourned until parliament, which October 15. PLAINVILLE Thursday, July 15th il B. DeMille's Production MADE _FOR LOVE" with LEATRICE JC “The Radio Detective’—No. ance in the debt agreement | and using such vigorous treatment | Bristol News BABY BREAKS BACK IN 18 FODT FALL Two Year 01d Child Drops From Veranda (YOTE T0 BUILD SGHOOL | Twelfth District | to Spend $13,800 Although Only $9,000 is On Hand| —Clyde Waters Injured in Ball| Game—Gum Site Selected. | { Frances Lebert, two-year-old| 1 laughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lester A. | Lebert of 258 Park street, was seri- | ously injured about 7:30 o'clock last {evening when she fell from the sec- ond story veranda to the ground, a| | distance of about 18 feet. She w: |taken to the office of Dr, R. J. Boyle by Tony Raffinello of 240 Park street. An examination showed that she had suffered a fracture of spine, | The place where the accident oc- | | curred is situated directly in the rear | | of the grandstand at Muzzy field and the incident for a time diverted the |attention of fans in attendance at the twilight game between the New Departure and the Sons of Italy team of N chester, 813,800 School For $9,000 In spite of the fact that the low- {est bid received for the e tion of a | school building in the twelfth school | | district on Fall mountain was $13,- | 800, it was voted last night at a al meeting to proceed with the work although an appropriation of only $10,000 has been authorized by the district. One thousand dollars the appropriation has already | A the | spec |a 814,000 schoolhouse for $9,000 is A mystery as yet unsolved. The purpose | of last night's meet- | |ing was to provide for an additional | | appropriation and although an ef- fort was made to appropriate an ex- | |tra $5,000, the motion was turned | |down by a considerable majority. "l'\ situation now stands practical- n spent for a site, and just how | e committee will be able to erect | K. of P. Meeting The regular meeting of Ethan lodge, K. of P. will be held this evening at 8 o'clock in Arcanum hall. New Departurc Wins The New Departure baseball team defeated the Sons of Italy team of Manchester in u twilight game at Muzzy field last evening in a free hitting contest, the final score being 10 to. 8. The game was marred by an injury to Clyde Waters, veteran receiver of the local team, who was struck by a foul from his own bat in the first inning, necessitating three stitches being taken in a gash in his chin. Buckland, who started for Man- chester, was nicked for six hits in two Innings and retired in favor of Fisher. Thorpe for the local team | was also knocked from the meunt in the seventh and Goodridge held the visitors safe the remainder of the game. The feature of the game were the hitting of Tommy Sipples, who clouted thrze three-baggers and a back-hand catch of a long fiy by Alexander in left field. The score: New Departure ab r hpoa e Scott, 1t. B0 e e e AT Christle, 3b. .... 4 3 3 1 1 0 Iorslund, 2b. gty i Riley, cf. c BT I T soodridge, 1b, p. 4 0 110 1 o Horkheimer, ss...3 0 0 2 3 0 Waters, & ...c.. W 0 8. 8008 Zebarski, rf. 1b.. 4 1 2 6 0 0 Thorpe, p. il AR D Brooks, cf. «+0 0 0 0 0 0 Malcolm, ff. .... 4 11 2 0 & 33 10 18 27 10 3 Sons of Italy Dwyer, ss. . . 2 313 0 Stratton, 2t 01 0 5 © Alexander, 1f, 23 17009 St. John, rf. 1 94505005 1 Labee, rf. . 00 1 0 0 Sipples, cf. 18 S Farrell, 1b, .. 0212 0 0 Hayes, 8b. 0002720 Wallett, c. & 71 SRS Buckland, p. . 0 1 8. a8 Fisher, p. ... 3 O R e 41 8142410 1 Score by Innings v Departure .. 834 000 00x—10 v 300 000 410— & s—Tisher; three base hits—Iarrell, Sipples 3; stolen bases —Christie, Zetarski, Stratton, Buck- land; sacrifices—Forslund, Hork- heimer, Thorpe, Sipples; double plays—Forslund to Horkheimer to | Goodridge, Dwyer to Farrell; left on | bases—New Departure 5, Manches- ter 8; winning pitcher, Thorpe; los- ly the same as it did two years go, {ing pitcher, Buckland; umpires, when the matter of a new school | Coughlin and McCabe. Time of was first considered, | game—1:47. Arthur S. Barnes, & member of the board of education, was chosen | N of the meeting. A letter | d from Emil H. Funk, chair- | of the third school district, ad- | vising that in the future no more | pupils will be recei in his dis- trict from Fall mountain and that a Lill will also be rendered at the rate | cents a day for each pupil of | ct who has attend- | third distriet since 1920. In due to congested conditlons | 1l mountain school, it has en necessary to send & number of pupils to the third district. This |letter caused a discussion and the |statement was made that the twelfth district has been paying taxes on ap- | proximately $17,000 worth of prop- | erty through the third district which should have been paid to the twelfth. | The matter was finally left with the ‘r‘\m district committees to adjust. twelfth dist c i Lodge of Sorrow The Bristol Lodge of Elks will hold a lodge of sorrow this evening 1 memory of E itzpatrick 1 Albert B. K recently | deceased. Past Ruler ‘ Thon A. Tracy deliver the | | eulogy. will R o Purchases Drug Store Frank Hallman, for the past three | years a pharmacist in the drug store | | of George Blackhall on Main street, | has purchased the drug store of the | late William Simpson in Plantsville. | | Mr. Hallinam, who is a resident of | Southington, will take possession of | the business next Sunday. Mrs, Guiseppe Porrini Mrs. Carolina Porrini, aged 50 years, wife of Guiseppe Porrini of | Dutton avenue, died yesterday at |the Bristol hospital following an | operation undergone a week ago. Sho is survived by her husband and children, Alexander, John, Tere- Lena, Angelina and Josephine | Porrini, all of this city. | The funeral will be held at 9 | o'clock tomorrow morning from St. Anthony's Catholic church and in- terment will be in St. Thomas ceme- te sl t n t a | | | t! a fl c a Anniversary Mass e | ory of Thomas Chagnon. Vital Statistics There were forty-nine births, thirty-four marriages and thirteen deaths in the city during the month of June, according to figures releas- ed yesterday by City Clerk Thomas | B. Steele. | Son Born A daughter was born yesterday at the Bristol hospital to Mr. and on —Former Germany made an excursion terday Heerenburg for a visit to an old friend. Site For German Gun Selected At a meeting between representa- tives of Harold F. Emmett Post and the board of park commissioners, it was decided to place the German howitzer, to be presented to the eity Saturday by the Veterans of For- eign Wars, on the Memorial Boule- vard about 800 feet east of the Sol- diers’ monument. A concrete base is to be built, but this work will be done after the presentation has been made, Autos Collide Cars operated by Adam Ostroski of* 116 Green street and Harry H. Barnes of 12 Meiklem street, For- estville, collided early this morning near the plant of the Bristol Brass orporation on Broad street. Neither car was badly damaged and no one was injured. Both men were ordered to appear n court tomorrow morning. World Record for Milk And Butter Fat Is Set New York, July 15 (A—A world's record for milk and butter fat by a our-year-old Jersey cow was claim- d today for pretoria Oxford Janet, owned by Foster Whitaker, 17-year- old Vancouver, B. C., high school tudent. In a 305 day test supervised by he Dominion's agricultural depart- nent, produced the cow 14,935.2 pounds of milk and 872 pounds of butterfat, which L. he Amerfean Jersey ‘W. Morley, of Cattle club, eclared is a record for that breed. 700 Americans Given Welcome at Plymouth Plymouth, England, July 15 (#— A cordial welcome was extended to nearly 700 Americans who arrived here today on the Carmania for the World's Christian Endeavor conven- fon which will be held in London. The Americans were greeted by delegation of church and city of- cials. Informal greetings were ex- hanged in the Carmania’s saloon fter which the delegates adjourned An aniversary high mass was|i,'iyo ghip's deck were the bishap |celebrated this morning at 7:30 ;¢ piemouth and others of the wel- lo'clock in St. Ann’s church in mem- oming party addressed them. WILLIAM VISITS FRIEND Amsterdam, Holland, July 15 (#) Emperor Willlam of yes- to the frontier town of News of his presence in the nelghborhood soon spread to Em- Mrs, street Joseph Devine Mr. Devine is a well known of merich, on the German side of the border, and many Germans crossed Woodland | local contractor. t FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS GOOD HEAVENS! ACT UKE A 00 CRAZY PERSQR= AOW WHAT'S ‘COME ONE] RYQL T2 Speechless !7 he line to greet their former ruler. By BLOSSER GEBWIZZ -DONT STAND THERE STARIN AT AE-SAY SONETUING //