New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 16, 1926, Page 9

NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JULY 16, 1926. Mafl Orders Filled “Yorke” Shirts Going With a Rush BUT ONE DAY MORE AT THESE SPECIAL PRICES, AS THIS WEEK ENDS SALE No need of going into detail as to quality or fit of these “Yorke” Shirts, as every man who has worn them well knows they rank the best in Shirt- dom. Here is your last chance to buy at lowered prices, for this week ends the sale. “ ?? In neckband style Yorke or with attached Shirts collars; made of woven and crepe madras, broadcloths and fine ox- fords; in stripes, checks and fig- ures, also white, blue, tan and gray, plain shades. “« » Collar - attached or Yorke neckband styles; Shirts made of imported English broadcloths, silk stripe madras, imported woven madras and other good shirtings. Well worth noting at this price. Three for $2.79 ¥ First Showing of the Last Word in Millinery Very Special are the Satin and Velvet and All-Satin Hats in All Black; some with facings of the new pastel colorings. At this very low price you'll want one. Each.....,. $5t00 SATURDAY WILL BE CLEAN-UP DAY OF ALL ODD LOTS OF ALL KINDS OF HATS Good models, good colors, ete., at. Children’s and Misses’ Hats to be cleaned out at. ... Values up to $3.00 Values up to §6.00 $1.00 and $1.98 each 1.00 and $1.50 each Plainville News | FIRE ALARM READY FOR SUNDAY NIGHT New Whistle Meets All Tests in Satisfactory Manner HOLD SURPRISE PARTY Miss Cecilia Dame Honored Birthday—Hope on | to Put Traffic Change Through Today—Hartford Team Here Sunday—Briefs. A thorough test of the new fire | whistle on the town hall was made | are the gues Church Picnic Tomorrow The annual parish and Sunday school pienic of the Church of Our aviour will be held tomorrow at Lake Compounce. The start will be made at 9:45 o'clock in the morning from in front of the church. Speaker At Union Service Rev. Willlam D. Beach, distr superintendent of the New York ast conference, will be the speaker at the union church service Sunday morning. This servico, a joint one of the Plainville M. E., Baptist and Congregational churches, held at the Methodist church. Disturber Arrested An Ttallan whose name learned was arrested last Constable Andrew Hogan on a charge of breach of the peace. The arrest followed a complaint that the man had been causing considerable trouble. He will be in court next Wednesday evening. Note Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Hart and son Chester was not ight by the White mountains, Dr. and Mrs. Lewis son Charles of Wash V. Judson and ngton, D. C., s of Dr. Judson's moth- | vesterday afternoon and the appara- tus met it successtuly. As a result of its passing this examination, the | | new alarm will be used for any fires | after midnight Sunday. The longest call which the whistle will be called upon to blow is 6. and all calls are repeated four times Yesterday afternoon 24 blasts were | sounded, with more after but a short pause, and the whistle hlew the final ones as loudly as it did the first, showing that it would meet any emergeney of a double alarm or of | two fires at ahout the same time. The whistle is 22 inches long and | elght inches in diameter, five poun of pressure being required for ea blast. Tt is hooked to the telephone { exchange and operated from therc | by a keqboard arrangement similar to that in fire alarm boxes. s | kevboard system could be used to { blow several whistles in various parts of the town if connected up. Further tests may be made of the | whistle before midnight Sunday, bus the public is notified that until that time the sounding of the alarm will be a mere test and not a call of fire. Commeneing on Monday, the old practice of hlowing of two blasts each noon will be resumed; this has Hartford County Y. M. C. A. at | will be postponed for a week. Sports Woodstock, after spending a two | will be in order for the day, and weeks' v n there. Mrs. Le- | baseball equipment is being taken. land W. Gwatkin drove up to the | Quoits and camp y afternoon and con- veyed the boys to Berlin Real Dstate Transaction Berlin News the devotees of the sport has also been arranged for. Many women are | interested in the “Miss East Berlin” | feature and are spending consider- | ble time in trying to find out who are the judges for the contest. The | names of the judges are being kept secret. In order that there may be | on a lot at the corner no misunderstanding regarding the Hotchkiss and Church streets, that | outing it has been.announced that ommander Ventres and Panl|actrict, Susmeouth of e y ‘ i 0 | anyonc of Frank FWogliati, The membership in Baler Wil Attend Convention |25 wcoed = e ot o unity club. The time 1 . 0 o'clock dayligh ‘Twelve Licenses Issued | time, ana A total of 12 licens th nmunity hall. I'or the benefit of out during June at the clerk of Berlin, t 50 on the outing in the [ Arthur L. | there will be sevenral An- | Woodruff, it was 1Of announced today. | East Berlin at 12:30. They should i this number eight licenses were | in touch wit John wis, Trans- (for weddings in fown and four were e Demore or Edward Kahms Wel. | for wedding orJU"an people, which it a place may be reserved for |occurred out of town. This num- | comed by Farmers Here. |ber is about an average one for t month, the number in 1923 hawing Commander Harold Ventres and !been ten. ul G. Baker were chosen de last cvening to represent Bol-1 Berlin farmers and vegetabl In-Kasica post of Berlin at the growers are 1in resting calmly as | o convention of the American [u result of the rain of lust evening. | Ar gion, which will be held at New |Residents were beginning to com- | iven on Augu 7 and (plain about the drought and it was e alternates chosen at last night's ifeared that many of the crops would cting were Llaul St and |pe ruined. T on Marriotta. [to dry Ihe bY |were in out 20 members, which was con- ered an excellent representation [promise of rain for 40 days, the inclement weather was | Picnic Tomorrow ken into account. Plans for 4ni rhe annual pienic of the Kensin- |of four others of th® seven ar door party were made at thelion Methodist ehureh Sunday school | raigned today charged with viola- peting and the members expresscd | i) pe held tomorrow at Rockwell | tion of the state Sunt y closing law pmeclves as being highly In favor n, ¢ Bristol. The party will leave | in connection with the Sabbath RRCL g1 = ie : Kensington by special trolley car | gpening of the sesuicentennial e iigs” party will be held nextjsom yps0n The start will | position were today's developments ursday evening on Harding o mage ot ahout 10 o'clock in the | i the fisht. A special wooden plalform |y gpning, Upon arriving at the park | Fines of $4 with $4.50 additional 1'be constructed for the use of |, m of games and sports Will | costs wero imposed on Ar se who to dange and there Ig, “ourrieq out and lunch. will be|pedy, Frank. Kilfoy, Miss Anita Fon b WELOUR DROIBRE 0 | provided, is oxpected that there | Manlin and Miss May Cowchok. endance to furnish mus'e. AXS |will be a large number in attendance. | puo assistant city solicitors, who e l:‘”|L ;Mm “'.‘,IJ'”U“'].\ sington children will g0 to bed | pioired in behalf of the defend- there Wil be several other lyoyiont " earnestly hoping that e ants, declared they would appeal {morrow wn “brite and falr.” Campaign Against Speeders With the increase in automobile itraftic along the turnpike, Berlin [potice officers inaugurating an can zainst those John Pentore of K dee the of start- wving the was cen office of the morning cars leay ———— own per Goods Company Plans nual Outing—Property action Recorded—Rain ayvette Turner has left e he will visit his bro! been spending as the guest of his son, 1. Turner. Rain Helps Crops re lo Puleini next to A ngton. DBes & P, shoe repairing.— advt. small Fines Imposed on Phila. Sesqui Worke Philadelphia, July 16 (#) — The | discharge by the court of three of | the minor employes and the fining e fields were beginning and many of the gardens | poor conditions Yesterday | was St. Swithin’s day, with its meeting was attended corner, eet. ture Phe party will be the d held in Berlin and it terned on the familiar ce held in many of the larger es at various times during the nmer months. This form of e ainment is especially popular in w York city and entire sometimes roped o ts may enjoy a few hours of re- o £ street interscctions. e “(f,“‘,m,l"i‘fq‘ill‘:::f :\ '1’,'1:,;" The Berlin authorities are deter- k on at the pregent time. A |Mined to put a stop to this practice ection was taken -among -the |and it has been stated that fast B drivers will have l\mo“ 1'?‘ ::;.‘(I:.‘: when given summons to the Ber! e TR YR OF i D e s that | winner of the derby, captured the [ i is no need for fast driving|39th renewal of the eclipse stakes ),"nl 8 ]i‘l“mm\““! e i that |through Berlin just because the road | here today. F. Curzon's Comedy Vol Tocal logion memhers will be |5 smooth and in good condition. | King was second and Lord Astor's v i P that lives are endangered | Crossbow third. Eight ran. R will first of its will be | “block" of ill naming of one of the defendants. The hearing was marked by sharp clashes betweon the solicitors and Magistrate Violet . Fahnstock, { before whom the eases were heard. The proceedings were instigated by the Methodist men's committee {of one hundred, which is protest- ifig the opening of the exposition on Sundays. intensive paign who consider the thoroughfare a dway. Many times cars travel ong Berlin street at a high rate of specd, endangering pedestria and also making it dangerous blocks f s0 that resi- DERBY WINNER WINS AGAIN Sandown k, England, July 16 (A —Lord Woolavington's Coronach, sular will | Saturday, | r session by so doing and that operators of horseshoe pitching for | attend | hur Ken- | the cases of those fined on grounds | ality, owing to the erronecus | .[the dry spell, but the superstitious not been done since the dismantling of the alarm in the Bristol Mfg. Co. | factory. Surprise Party A surprise party was held last! | evening at the home of Arthur| Dame on Bank street in honor of | th birthday anniversary of his | | da r Cecelia. After several vou- cal selections, several piano offering: played by Mrs. Nellie LaCross te of the Troy Conservatory | These included Chopin’s | | “Meditation” from “Thais": Beetho- |ven's “Moonlight Sonata,” and | “Moonlight and Roses." A 1ffer | luncheon was served. The gathering was also a farewell party to Mrs, TaCross, who has heen | called away on urgent Cohoes. N. Y. Fop was William that 1 new ingement leys and automobile parking in Cen- | tral square could be put into effect today weather yesterday pre- | ve the affixing of the “no park- | ing’ but it was planned to| Lave them in place before tonight soon as they were set up, the Connecticut Co. w to be notified, | {and the troiley cars would then be- cin to use the new stop by Thrall's instead of across the | of Au: business to to Begin Today xpressed by First Johnson toda of trol store | Hartford Emeralds Coming | Th peralds of Hartford will he |the opponents of the All-Plainvilles is week-end. The visito are more or less an unknown q |but are said to have a number of |stars in their line-up and to be able | to offer potent resistance to the local array. Plainville has now lost two | | zames in succession, mainly ll\rmmhi hard luck, and the boys are chafing !under these setbacks and anx to| put themselves on the right sid u{; the ledger again, The game W |called at the high echool antity, field | | promptly at 3 o'clock Sunday - |ecticut Light noon. | The local “¥" team will meet the | Orfora Soap team of Manchester on "the lecal grounds tomorrow after- | |noon in a battle for second place in | the county league. | Drought Broken i Tho leng drought which has pre-| for many weeks has been| {broken at last to a small degree by |the rains of last night before. Wednesday night and y |terday morning Plainville was more fortunate than surrounding places in getting more rain than they did,| |while a fairly steady drizzle set in jabout 7 o'clock last night and con- | tinued for several hours, This in it- |selt will hardly be sufficient to re- lieve the farmers of the difficulties in which they have been placed by | vailed | ones among them are pointing & |800d omen to the fact that yester-| |day was Swithin’s day. They | therefore hope for a continuation of |the wet weather, although admitting that 40 days of it would be too mueh. | government | leaving for a | ot interest stre | go. | tion. M | card to W. { family 1 | when | until | and ¢ be jgriven by Charles M and the night |after an er, Mrs. Dr. K. B. Judson of Parlk street Judson is connected with the hureau of standards. Mr. and ) Mr. and Mrs. William Albrigt trip to stopping at points along the wa alph Schirmer ter, Miss Irene irmer, have re turned to their home in Flushing, after spending the past two days at the home of Mr. and M I'red €. Smith of East Broad stre: A meeting of the leaders of the motor White mountair Ars, nd daugh- | Plainville Boy Scout troop will be held at 7 Miss Dorotl is vi 1. For o'clock this eve Ives of W relatives in ( ing. ting hica- condi- and sec sale—Piano, in ny ca good Call hog it. Phon Wanted obbing or lis arpenter work, general trucking. Drop a Stellmacher, Box 82. —advt, furnished, three months party easy terms will N and 9 to- ew Britain. Four rooms Us ponsibl completely 1 only To re To Rent—Two rooms, suitable for light housekeeping. Man and preferred. 100 V\est Main Plainviile.~—advt. MAN, 81, ACQUITTED OF wife MURDER OF HIS WIFE Wisconsin Family Reunited After Court Frees Aged Father of Crime Charge. owoc, July 16 (® FFound ot e, John Wis., suilty of slaying Yohanek, 81, the oldest face a murder charge Wisconsin, today his daughter, for a ever to courts of 1o the Mrs, Josi home of Kohlbeek nion A jury last night decided Yohanek did not kill his 76 old wife, dismember her body and t fire to thgir home at Kelners- ville, Wis. ™ Yohanck trembled as he before the i the verdict. Unable to English, Yohanek did the verdict was read and full import did not dawn upon relatives rushed to his s plained in Rohemian that he s to go. His three daughters son stood by him during here that stood hear ungerstand oty its justice to was fri and one the trial, With tears streaming down his cheeks, Yohanek thanked jurors and he was led from courtroom. BREAKS STREET LIGHT A public works depariment truck Johnson of 48 Main street backe inst a Conn- and Power Co. pole [on West Main street at 4:30 yester- |for the gavernors’ day afternoon, Supe breaking a light, umerary Officer Edward Car- roll reported. AMERICAN DIES IN FRANCE paris, July 16 (P—Dr. O. M. Knox of St. Petersburg, Fla., for- merly of Chicago, died in the hos- pital at Ch 1 Thierry last night automobile accident. COMMUNITY THEATER PLAINVILLE Triday, July 16th— Big Double Feature JACK HOXIE in “TWO FISTED JONES" A rip-ro who sin outlaws P Come olton-Kasica has a|cars should realize that they are nbership of 42, with about six |{raveling through a thickly eettled i ations still to be acted upon. |district when they pass along. Ber- se applications will be taken [lin street. ¥ t a meeting in the near future.| The apparent disregard of tran- Annual Outing Scheduled ient drivers for life, Jimb and warn- he annual outing of the Ameri- [ing slgns has caused a great deal of Paper Goods Co. of Kensington (comment among citizens and the be held Savin Rock and |authorities have pledged themselves hthouse Point on Thursday aft Berlin town for its on and evening, August & idents, many of whom are al- plant will shut down on that fraid to crogs the strect at rnoon to allow all employe to the fact that so many desire, to participate in the [cars speed aleng the “street. The s pleasure. upgrade which extends along '_Ym is expected that about 200 [turnpike as cars move south is giv- vill attend the affair, The |en as the reason for incre asing speed made by automobilo jand when cars pass through on thelr There will be sports and way north the drivers like to take - activities and the return trip |advantage of the long coast, » made late in the evening. East Berlin I(ems. wold o Return Several additional machines are -, Matthew H. Griswold of Ken- | desired to accommodate the expect- on is expected home tomorrow [ed increase in numbers of those go- h the Reserve Officers’ Training | ing to the outing tomorrow—morning. p at Storrs, this state, where he | The committee in charge has a large been in traiping for the past |number of automobiles registered weeks, He will resume his|for the event and has placed the ftice tomorrow evening. plcnickers in the machines available, [§ Boys Home Frem Camp | but several more cars are wanted for brvey Woodruff, Elliatt and|those who will show up at the last ey Gwatkin and Philo Wil-| minute. If the weather should be teo returned last evening from the |severe it is thought that the outing post now httendance. It will be_an out-|They say FRECKLES AND |to make a safe A2 RETURNED HOME VESTERDAY AS SUDDENLY AS Ne DISAPPEARED OVER A NEEK. AS0~ most [times, due ble will 1 [ DONT BE WO X HARSA WITH HIM, AORTON ! HIS FRIENDS AOW SIR YOUNG MAN~TELL. US WHERE Y0OU WENT AND WHY YOU WENT= QUICK,, BEFORE T GET e THE STRAP! T STARTED FOR X' CREEL 060 SWIMMIN' AN' 0K &Y WAY T SAW A THRASAING MACHINE SO T FOLLOWED IT 0 THIS FARM HOUSE-TA' FARMER SAID T COULD STAY AT THEIR HOUSE BECAUSE T ARNER SAW A THRASKING MACKINE WORK SO 1 JUST STAVED TILL YESTERDAY. T DIDAT THIAK YoU AN’ AMON WOULD will be | will leave tomorrow for | | an extended automobile trip through Harry Stillman and | st., | vear | the FOREST FIRES ARE MENAGE T0 PUBLIC \Hot Rocks Rolling Down From Hillsides in Far West attle, July 16 (B - forest fires continued to devastat. valuable Pacific northwest lands, reports of rain were received from western Canada and the United States weather bureau’ pre- dicted today that a rising humidity would improve conditions. The tenth life to be taken by lightning and fires within a week was recorded yesterday when Sev- erino Dalpra, a blacksmith of Nel- son, B. C., was killed by a falling tree near Hall, B. C. Three homes {at White Bluffs Prairie, near Spo- kane, were burned by a brush fire. Inhabitants fled the district. At Port Orchard, near Seattle, rushing fire was stopped at the | city’s edge by 200 men. Other new blaze ar Scattle were at Granite Is, Clear Lake, Alpine and Snohomish. Monahan's rious, Ele fires and Blackfeet, Pend De’Alene and Joe described as flame-cove Officials of t lared the si worst since 1910, burned near d ¢ flames wer still out of control. Soldiers have been sent from Fort Missoula, Mon- tana, (o combat the C n fires were worst on Dooley mountain Baker, in the eastern part of the state, where hot rocks rolled d and menaced traveler GOVERNORS WiLL TALK ON ECONOWY +Plan to Follow President’s Lead at Gonvention Although plig rical storms the Koot continued se- nev Kaniksu, Couer set Oreille Kaniksu forest ation ix thousand acrs Kalispell, Montana there flames Augusta, Me., July 16 (#—Em- |phasis by President Coolidge the |past year relative to th states |spending too much money will give lthe subject of expenditures consid- able attention at the session of governors' conference to be held it Cheyenne for three d begin- ng July 26, when the chief execu- |tives will be guests of Governor |Nellie T. Ross of Wyomin | The general program, given out by Governor Ralph O. Brew- irman of the conference, in- | iresses by Governor Brew- r on tate rig and state obli- fons,” and Walter B. Brockway, of Por a member of the na- tional as ation of cost account- ants on “what are the ates spend- money for?" Expansion of state will be discussed by Governor Alex {J. roesbeck of Michigan; * |trenchment by or through adminis- trative reorganization,” by Governor “hristianson of Minnesot anization of state,” bf Governor Gifford Pinchot of Pennsylvania; “western reaction,” by Governor Walter M. Pierce of Ore- gon, and “proper distribution of overnmental powers,” by Governor . Whitfield of Mississippi. Governor George H. Dern, of [Utah will talk on the land question land the federal government, Gover- Inor Franklin & Billings of Vermont, on “prison-made goods and possible nterference in distributior and |Governor John W. Martin of Florida lon the federal inheritance tax. Other subjects to be considered 1:1!\' aniform state laws,” by George |13, Young, president of the national conference of commissioners on unf- 'm state laws, and “statutory plan conference, by McLean of North activities,” \Governor A. W. |Carolina | "An elaborate program of ente ainment includes an extensive trip or the governors and thelr ladies hrough Yellowstone park. i.\lmndofid 1 I()t(;'—Boa! With Alcohol Seized New London, July 16 (P—Coast guard authorities here are attempt- ing to establish the identity of th owners of the G 4 | line boat which was picked up by | the navy destroyer 241 oft Montauk Point with a cargo of 100 cases of | alcohol. The craft was towed into | port by the patrolboat 187, in [ charge of Boatswain W. A. Woods. by whom the abandoned launch wa 1 taken into custody after betng trans Mon- adrift , and ferred from the destroyer, auk Point. The G and abandoned when picked u ere were no papers on her. She was brogsght to section base | four late yesterday and is being held | for further investigation. timber | forests were | the | said to be! Bristol News PRICE OF MILK UP GENT IN BRISTOL {Howitzer to Be Presented to Gity Tomorrow Alternoon WATER DEPT. WILL MOVE | | Chief of Police Belden Off For Chi- cago—King Under Bond For Fatal Accident In New Haven—Ilks To Renovate Home. | According to an announcement | made by the Jargest milk dealers in the city this morning, the price of milk has been increased one cent a | quart, from 15 to 16 cents. The price of grade A milk has been in- creased from 17 to 18 cents, Ayer- shire milk from 16 to 17 cents and e price of cream from 25 to 28 cents a bottle, Pasteurized milk, however, still will be sold for eight | cents a pint as in the past. The increase has been made nec- essary, according to a statement is- sued, by the extreme dr yspell which prevailed for several weeks, result- ng in the poorest pasture conditions perienced for several years. The | drouth has also materlally affected | the may crop, a fact which will react |on milk dealers and stock owners next winter. It is also poin out | that dealers in other cities ave heen obliged to take similar action, | due to conditions resulting from a | lack of rain. Auto Stolen And Recovered At 4:30 o'clock yesterday after- | noon, Felix Saturn of 15 Meadow | street notified the police department | that his roadster had been stolen | from his garage on School street be- | tween 12 midnight Wednesday night ar time of his report. An in- tion was started and late last evening a telephone call was recefy- | ed by the police from the state po- !lice of Canaan that the car had been | found abandoned in that town. Ap- | parently whoever took the car, ran | it until the supply of gasoline was | exhausted. Mr. Saturn went to | Canaan today to claim the car, Auto Accident Civil Matter Adam Ostroski of 11§ Green stroet and Harry IH. Barnes of 12 Meiklen street, Forestville, whose cars collided near the Bristol Brass | plant on Broad street yesterday | morning, have agreed to settle the | matter between themselves and neither party was held by the police department. They were schdeuled to | appear in court this morning but reached an amicable scttlement be. ore that time, Hadsell Camp Outing The G. A. Hadsell Camp, U. §. W, | V. and Ladies' Auxiliary have com- pleted arrangements for an outing and picnic to be held at Hammonas- sett beach, on Sunday, July 25. Occupy New Quarters, August 1 Plans are being made by the wat- | er department to move into its new administration building on River- side avenue on August 1, The build- ing has heen completed and consid- to the new storeroom. The lease on thefr present office on Main street expired July 1, but dua to the existing carpenters' strike, arrangements were made to remain in their present location an additional month, Alr Mail Being Used A number of local manufacturers in this city utilizing the recently inaugurated r mail service, par- ticularly for important communica- tions to destinations in the middle west and the Pacific coast. Letters for New York and Boston, however, are mostly being sent by regular mail, the margin of time saved by the overhead route being too small to warrant any change. Musiclans at Block Island John Burns of Maple street and Dean Hotehkiss of Washington street, Forestville, are members of tho orchestra playing for the sea- son at the Occan View hotel, Block Island. Hadsell Camp Meeting The regular meeting of G. A. Had- mp, U. 8. W. V., will be held | num hall next Monday even- ing at 8 o'clock | Gun Presentation Tomorrow Plans have been consummated for |tha formal presentation to the city |by Harold F. Emmett post, Veterans lof Toreign Wars, of the captured |German howitzer which was secured for Bristol through the efforts of the local post. The exercises, which will be held tomorrow afternoon on |the Memorial boulevard east of the |soldiers' memorial, Wil be preceded by & short parade, which will be participated In by fraternal, patri- otic and military organizations. |{Charles T. Blanchard, state com- mander of the Veterans of Foreign |Wars and a past commander of Har- {old F. Emmett post, will be marshal of the parade. {sell ¢ | in Arc; erable stock has been already moved | The address of the afternoon will be given by Admiral Herbert O. Dunn, U. 8 N, retired, and formal acceptance of the gun will be made by Corporation Counsel William N. DeRosier at the instance of Acting Mayor Homer H. Judd. Mayor John F. Wade is on a pleasure and business trip in Florida and is net expected back in time to participate in the exercises, The afternoon has been declared a holiday by the city fathers and it is expected that a large crowd will assemble for the occasion. The parade is scheduled to start at 2 o'clock and the exercises at 2:30 p. m. Picnic Tomorrow A join picnic of the Daughters of Union Veterans of New Britain, Southington and this city will be held tomorrow afternoon at Lake Compounce. Members of the G. A. R. and Sons of Veterans posts have been invited. To Intsall Officers At a meeting of Stephen Terry lodge, I. O. O. ¥, to be held this evening in Stephen Terry hall, the recently elected officers will be in- stalled by District Deputy Grand Master Walter W. Merrill. To Attend Convention Chief of Police Ernest T. Belden of the local department left today for Chicago, where he will attend the annual convention of the In- ternational Association of Police Cihefs which will be held from July 19th to July 22nd. He plans to make a two day stop at Cleveland for a visit with his sister. Durlng his absence Captain |Thomas F. Guckin will be acting chlef and Officer Joseph Strupp act- ing captain, on office duty nights. Funeral of Mrs, Guiseppe Porrini The funeral of Mrs. Guiseppe Por- rinl of Dutton avenue was held at 9 o'clock this morning from St, Anthon Catholic church. The high mass of requiem was celebrat- led by the pastor. Rev. L. Beccaris and interment was in the new St. Joseplh's cemetery, 2 Philadelphia Glants Sunday A large turnout of fans from Bris- |tol and vicinity is expected at Muzzy |field next Sunday afternoon, when [the famous Philadelphia Giants, one of the greatest colored baseball |teams in the country, will invade this city for the second time this season to play the New Departure nine, The previous meeting between these clubs was one of *he best con- tests of the season while it lasted, being called at the end of the sixth inning on account of rain with both clubs deadlocked in a scoreless tie. Included in the visitors' lineup will be found such luminaries as Babe Lewis, noted long distance hitter; Jackman, submarine pitcher and Pep White, known as the Nick Alt- rock of colored baseball clrcles. The game will start at three o'clock with Coughlin and MeCabe as arbiters. Released Under Bond John A. King, aged 24, of 46 Goodwin street, this city, who wac found responsible by Corener EI Mix of New Haven for the death of Mrs. Theresa Moffett of New Haven after an automobile accldent in that city, was released under bonds of $1,000 when his case was heard in the New Haven city court yesterday morning. His case will be heard on July Condition Remains the Same. The condition of Frances, the two- year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lester A. Lebert of 258 Park street, who fell from the second stery ver- |anda at her home Wednesday eve- ning, remains about the same, ac- cording to a statement of efficials of the Bristol hospital, to which point she was moved yesterday afternoon. To Close Dining Room. The regular meeting of Bristol lodge of Elks was held last evening a number of applications being act- ed upon. It was also decided to close the dining room in the home for the rest of the summer. The Elks voted to uaint both the interfor and exterior of the home. The contract for the work has been awarded to Willlam Ptolomey of this city. Sustains ¥Fractured Skull. Chester Vaneske, aged 13, of Union street, sustained a fracture of the skull as a result of a fall from & cherry tree in his yard last Monday. His condltion was reported to be ablut the same by authorities of Bristol hospital, although it is not eritical. Warring Bulgarian Girl Killed in Her Last Raid Bucharest, Rumania, July 16 (#— The hite terror of Dobrudja"— Eva Maneva, 20 year old daughter of a Bulgarian priest—lost her life in her last rald over the Rumanian frontier. She headed last week's incursion by the comitadjl (irregulars) into the Dobrudja region, was serjously wounded by the Rumanian rifie fire, and was carried back into Bulgaria by her retreating comrades. The next day, Rumanian outposts, following the comitadji into Bulgar- fan territory, found her headless body in a fleld. The young woman was dressed in the uniform affected by the comitadiji. Big Doings! WELL, WE'RE GLAD 17 WAS AOTAING \WORSE = COME WITH AE TO THE WOOD SHED AND TLL SHow You MY THRASHING MACRINE Y E‘/L YEP-YOURE RIGAT- ASEK IS ROME ! By BLOSSER DIDANT T YELL G S i