New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 26, 1926, Page 7

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, JULY 2 mertime” one other season. Look In the “good old sum- realizes the luxury of the bath much more than at any to your needs and buy now. SHOULD INTEREST EVERYONE Mafl Orders Filled A TOWEL SALE IN TOWEL SEASON Towels in plenty are a necessity and this sale offers opportunity to supply yourself liberally and save money in your purchasing. 20x40 to 28x56 inches, and wonderfully good. ders, and get them at much less than th Imported by us direct through our Lon ford that carries these famous Englis ENGLISH BATH TOWELS I white or witl eir real worth. with choice of a h Bath Towels We have just received another shipment of these famous Towels, without doubt the finest in the world. If you were of the fortunate to share in last summer’s shipment you know their good qualities and will want more. If you have never had them you have chance now to secure real good Bath Towels in sizes from h handsome colored bor- Make it a point to come. don office, we are the only store in Hart- ; wonderfully absorbent PLAIN WHITE Fine grade Turkish Towels direct from England; size 24x44 inches for $1.00 each PLAIN WHITE Larger-size Turkish Bath Towels di- rect from England; size 27x50 inches for $1.29 each from England, size 20x40 inches TURKISH TOWELS cream background with rose and blue stripes; 50 dozen; for 45c each color with bl TURKISH TOWELS 50 dozen, sized 21x42 inches; cream lue and red stripes: im- ported direct from England for 50c each BOYSCLUB DRIVE NEARS GOMPLETION Chairman Hanford Ontlines Dis- posal of Funds Raised $300 NEEDED IN TREASURY Drunken Driver Caught After Chase And Held For Trial—Drum Corps to Meet — Accident On ’'Pike— Other Items, Completion of the campaign for the Boys' club amount of $300 has nearly been reached and tomorrow should see a definite report handed in as to the results of the efforts of the workers, As there is some ques- tion as to how the money raised is towbe spent, Frank F. Hanford, chairman of the committee issued the following statement: “The baseball section, which is probably the most important feature in this drive, will need about $150 to carry it through the year. There is at present an overdue bill of $124 for suits, balls, bats, gloves and other equipment. The club wishes to clear this up as soon as possible. “The balance of the amount rais- 2d will be spread over miscellan- 2ous expenses such as tennis, basket- ball, special programs outside and in the Legion hall and other incident- als. “Two small bills have already been disposed of, which were charg- ed against the printing of tickets. “The boys, themselves have pai 220 in memberships which has been qulte a help to the club in dispos ing of small debts that have been incurred. The amount desired, $300, covers all expenses of the club until May, 1927, “Results from the drive have been indicated as being fair and it is thought that much better action could be obtained if the members of this community would bear in mihd the fact that the club is de- cisively necessary to the commun- | Growing boys need exercise and reation and unless this restless ity. activity is turned into healthy chan- | nels, it crops out in other directions, in incorrigibility, n criminal act ties and other unhealthy roads. “It is important to every resident of this place to support the organ- ization that will lead youth away from the street corners and their support in this drive will be of ut- most benefit to both the club and the community.” Babies Arrive Mr. and Mrs. Paul Brown are the proud parents of a daughter, Elaine, who arrived last evening at the parents’ home in Downey's brick yard. A daughter was born esterday noon to Mr, and Mrs. Char Ven- tura, of Main street, Kensington. Ihe child lived but half an hour and will be buried today in St. Mary's | cemetery, New Britain. Church Excursion Rev. May B. Lord announces that transportation for as many of the congregation who plan to attend the «fternoon services at the Plainville camp grounds will be arranged. All those desiring to make the trip <hould notify the pastor. Camp Ground Trip Rev. May B. Lord, pastor of the Berlin Methodist church, states that on Sunday, Aug. 1, accommodations for ‘as many as wish to attend the afternoon services at the Plainville ecamp grounds will be provided. Those planning to take the trip are Legion Meeting The meeting of the Hartford | County American Legion was held | vesterday in Bloomfield, an the | Woodruff farm. A good-sized dele- gation from this place attended | Commander Harold Ventres urged |all members of Bolton-Kasica post to make special efforts in keeping up the record that the post has had {in the past in the matter of mem- | bership. At present Fair Haven is leading in membership and Com- mander Ventres requests that all ex- service men cligible submit their | names to Joseph Wilson, who |take care of their application. Picnic Successful About 150 children from the sington Congregational church tended the annual picnic held {urday afternoon at the Benedict- Phillips recreation field. Games helped the afternoon to pass enjoy- ably. Selectmen Meet Tonight A meeting of the board of select- men s called for tonight in the of- fice of the town clerk, where sev. eral important matters will be dis- cussed. Among the most imperative of these is the handling of traftic or Sundays and holidays, when the roads are choked from curb to curh with tourists from all parts of the state. present two policemen handle the fangles that present themselves, Officer Brown being at the intersection of the New Britain road and Berlin strect and Officer | Tewis being stationed at the inter- | section of the Middletown pike. This place has long felt the {for a more adequate solution to the raffic problem and tonight's mect- ing is being looked forward to by those who are anticipating u relie! | from the congestion. Knights of Pythias to Meet The Knights of Pythias will hold a meeting in their hall tomorrow | evening at § o'clock. ance i3 requested in order to com- plete plans for their summer meet- | ing. need Drunken Driver Jailed | Alfred Felechner of 126 Clinton {street, New Brittain, got all muddled up Saturday night over the intric {cles of the roads around this plac !In order to straighten himself out {he switched out the lights and | stepped on the gas, his opinion be- {ing that every road must lead to | somew? if one went fast enough | Farmington avenue certainly led | somewhere, first, it nearly led Fel .‘ chner into was going along ahead of him:ethen it placed him within the confines of |the law in the form | Frank Brown. Officer Brown hailed him as he sped past, but Felechner was in a big hurry to get home and couldn't |stop to chat. Officer Brown swas linsistent and finally caught the | speedster near the Stearns residence on Worthington Ridge, where the home-lover was tearing #long to- | wards Mertden. To make certain that Felechner |wouldn’t land up in Long Island Sound in his search for Clinton |street, Officer Brown locked him up under a bond of $300 pending trial Tuesday evening where he will en- deavor fo explain to Judge G. G |Griswold just how he got turned around. Accident On Pike | In spite of the exceedingly heavy traffic on the roads yesterday, only |one slight accident marred the day |for motorists travelling through this |place. Eustachio Dangelo of Sta ley street, New Britain, collided with another car at the intersection of the New Britain road and Ber- lin street. Neither car was serious- |lv damaged. Dangelo stated to Of- ficer John P. Lewls that his brakes had not held when the officer had stopped the line of cars. He will appear before Judge G. G. Gris- iwold Tuesday evening. James Fitzimmons (11 James Titzimmons of the Ken- sington bank is confined to his home with an ulcerated tonsil and is re- ported to be much iraproved. Mr. and Mrs, Pagan Retnrn Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Fagam and will | Ken- | A full attend- | the Connecticut bus that | of Officer ! family have returned |after two weeks’ visit with M | Mrs. Thomas F: e AT motor trip through ¢ the past week-end. Miss Honiss To Visit Miss Doris Honiss of Hudson !is planning to visit friends in {Polis over the coming {While there, Miss Honiss wil |the Naval academy, Carvel ha |court house and other points wee Judge ¢ Judge G. G confined to his iree days as | weather “exp |1s reported Fife a St, iswold 111 Griswold has home for th result of the rienced last as bein 1 Drum Corps Meeti Paul's Fife and Drum will meet this evening in the room where {be discusse }'h:m arrived tonight. Plans will be made attendance at the field day in wee 2 new set of tern States meet September 6th |1s urged to arrange for these | East Berlin Ttems | The East Berlin baseball jcame through Saturd fifth league game from | ville aggregation, 10 to disp much better | ball than has been seen { some time and if they can co | the pr {up near the top. E | leads the league with only one {lost so far this season. The {ville team gathered only fou !in Saturda | time dangerous. | e ana m and son, | from Clinton, in the he Frank G returne Mass., where 3 K nk nd will be given a tr v winning Plain- | 's contest and were s to Cleveland r. and | gan of this place, Fonda took a “ape Cod over street | Anna- k-end, 1 visit 11, the of in- terest in the historic colonial town. been e last wi k. He much improved. ing corps Tabs' important business will drun; al as to Man- |chester, August 7th, as well as the 2 Worcester, A good attendanc com- team its locals brand of here for ntinue esent pace should finish well st Glastonbury game Plain- r hits at no ramer unday > they | have spent the past week with rela- | tives. Edward Porter of Hartford spent Sunday as the guest of his father, Henry Porter of Wilcox avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Dellis Lord family of Meriden visited in town yesterda Hrs. Lord and ives was ormerly Margaret Trevethan of this D Mr. and Mrs. Claude Bengston of New Britain spent Sunday here as the gues Miss spent of relatives. with arah Morgan of Middletown her father, zar G. Morgan of Cottage stre Charles Hart, formerly for a number of yi or in town yesterday. nk Dutton, a life long r 5, was ident a sident of West Cromwell, died at the Mid- | dlesex h in urday nounc | been made. Mr. known here and for ital the Bailey Mfg. (‘0. of Berlin. (Continued on Page 18) Middletown Sat- after a lingering illness. An- ment as to the funeral has not Dutton was well me time prior to his death had heen employ ed by He is rm Plainville News BAN ON WATKINS' POOL 1S LIFTED Swimming Hole, Made Sanitary, Again Fit for Bathers TWO WEEK-END BRAWLS xllunbnml-’ Defeat Wives But Lose to | Police—Central Square Accident— Plainville Teams Hearing August 4—Bricfs. The ban on swimming in Watki pool, near White's crossing, was lifted this morning by Health Officer Dr. George F. Cook following the complete purification of the popular pond by its owner, Jacob Lipiko. |The pool was closed a week ago by | Dr. Cook on recommendation of the state health department, which |found the water infected with the colon bacillus, and Lipiko at began work to have the cleaned. place The pond has been drained and filled with a fresh supply of pure water, which is rendered safe fur- ther by being chlorinated. The con- tamination of the brook which flows into the pond has been stopped by forbidding the disposal of garbage in it and taking steps to see that thi order is carried out. A new sanitary outhouse has been built to replace |the former one, which met | hearty disapproval of state | fictals. fhe new water has been analyzed | by Milton W. Davenport, New Brit- |ain chemist, and found to be pure. Upon receipt of the report of this |analysis, Dr. Cook declared |swimming might be resumed in the of- Girl Breaks Arm aged 10 years, and Mrs. Antonfo Strabizza, broke her left wrist in a fall down the cellar steps at her home Saturday afternoon e fra ture was reduced and the bone by Dr. G. F. Cook, the smaliness of [the hone rendering this difficult. |She is now resting fairly comfor |ably. Mary Strabizza, daughter of Mr. Two Family Mix-Ups family quarrels as pretty any which h g Plainville months broke out rday night land kept the police and doctors busy |for a time Deputy \Furrey received a call early in the evening from Mountain View and in- |vestigated the disturbance which was progress there. He found hael Bichun and his wife h in an argument had turned it gameé by strikir the ad wi a milk bottl owed this up by blow unerringly with injuring her so badly that she ed treatment from Dr, J. anner, lwho said that her thick hair had |probably been all that save Ifrom being killed by the blow. On ISaturday Mrs, Bichun h badly lded her face when i- |dentally ups pail v Two as aced n s ve ed lichun rougher to a her on mucl need- of ce acy a er. Bick es of on charg: of the um was lockec assault and breach for a hearing today. A short time after this acas was reported at the Samuel D uvestigated it was {One ve {was that up prace another home of s was alse Just what quite plain. authorities call- was by all about is not on given the a neighboring family |ed upon the Diaweczyks and greeted with flying f while an- imhvr is that Diawczyk wanted to {20 to New York and meet his daugh- or but wished to go alone. “der his wife unable to accompany aid to have thrown her hereby accomplish- | riully vk suffered a her hand and a shoulder and elbow {muscles. She was attended by Dr. |G. . Cook. An X-ray picture will {be taken to determine. whether or {not her shoulder blade is cracked. Diawezyk was ed up but re- leased yes Kempa furnished bonds of $100. Accident in Central Square An - automobile owned by John { Pelton, parked at the curb on C | tral square, was struck by a trucl | about 10 o’clock yesterd: |and damaged considerably. pleasure car was standing in fron |of the Socony gas station, and the truck could not make the turn from |\Whiting in West Main street, sweep- ing too wide and striking the other |machine. The truck driver agreed to [settle, | Traffic about | ceptionally heavy yesterday and the |awkward corner Central &quare |was a tangled mass of cars all day {long in spite of the efforts of local police to keep things moving. Op- brok: bone in badly wrenc e the v center was ex- Break Even—| ith thel that | pool, his order being cffective today. | To ren- | | Beach, terday morning when John | once | I'ber of people set | Sheriff E. W. | her | | street, boiling | ponents of the new trolley stop claim that the tie-up was partly due to the change in this, but they ad- mit that the traffic was as heavy as the town has ever experienced. Hearing August 4 A public hearing will be held at the Town hall on Wednesday eve- ning, August 4, at 8 o'clock before the town plan commission, when op- portunity will be given property owners on Trumbull avenue to ex- press their opinions on the proposed change in grade alonz the most northerly €00 feet of this street. A new map has been prepared by En- gineer J. N. McKernan and it is hoped that a large number will look | it over and express thelr views on what the town officials consider a most beneficial change in the plan. Teams Break Eeven The All-Plainvilles defeated For- | estville yesterday and obtained | revenge for their former 1-0 defeat | jat the hands of the boys from out | west. The game d was witnes was well played | d by a good crowd. | The Plainville “Y" team came to| rief in East Berlin Saturday and| went down to defeat, 10-3, losing its ance to keep right behind the| ading East Glastonbury team. Plainville won the game here but could not connect with the offerings of the new pitcher and wa wamped. ‘ Camp Ground Crowded | The Plainville Camp Ground was crowded yesterday and many of the church houses had to send men to other places, so great was the num- | present at the first camp meeting, It | to the overflow auditorium during y. afternoon's program, and th set aside for parking was ammed. Following the votional servi evening the ey held at 7: remayne, Windsor M speaker. Tomorrow the regular meetings of Rev. Morgan Morgan's class, the Women's and Home Mis- | sionary societies, Young People's class, and Epworth league will be held as follows. Rev. §. O. Curtice of West Haven will be the preacher at | the morning service. At 2:30 p. m.. Mrs. W. F. Mansfield of West Haven | will preside over the annual service in the interest of the Home for the | Aged. Dr. Tremayne will' ag: be the speaker in the evening. Notes William Albright of Bunnell avenue and Mrs. and Mrs. | Harry B. Stillman of New Britain | avenue have returned from a week's | motor trip through the White Mountains | The condition of Alphonse Bor- | au is somewhat improved and he is able to get about on crutch Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Hyde week-end at Oyster river. The We-Uns club will meet this evening at the home of Mrs. Steph Dietzko on Broad street. The ladies of the Parish Guild the Church of Our Saviour will hold a lawn party Wednesday after- on at the home of Mrs. Hoerle on Redstone Hill, bers are invited Miss Berths Sunday of the was necessary ats in the ter space use at 6:30 o'clock this ning service will be | Rev. Arch stor of the church, will be the i | ) h I Mr. and Mrs. spent of Frederick All mem- ward has return- ed to her home on Tomlinson nue aft month’s vacation relatives in Guilford, Me. Miss Lois Freeman of E: Main t and Miss Ruth 1son Hull Bristol, are vacationing at hotel, Pleasant View ave- e with t stre Andrea Westerly, R. 1. Miss Hope Farr from a month's tives in Boston. Theodore LaBonne, the Economy store on Whiting street, Has gone on a week’s vaca- tion with his family te Waterbury and New York Angelo Casorra has returned home from the Bristol hospital re- covering from his recent accident. Ground was broken this morning for the new brick business building to be erected next to the post office. Miss Maud Miller and Miss Ethel | ledford are at Quonochontaug R. T, for a few day: | Miss Mina Wilkinson, in music in the local visiting friends hel Camp Ground Briefs Norman Holmes of Forestville returned with rela- r has wcation manager of tructor schools, is is! (Contirued on Page 10) |ing The Plainville Town Plan mission will hold a Public Hearir at the Town Hall, Plainville, Conn. Wednesday evening, August 4th 8:00 p. m, Daylight Saving Tine (7:00 o'clock Standard Time) to uss a recommended change on the North end of Trum- | ull Ave,, from Cottage St. to point South about 600 ft., as shown on map dated July 21, 1926 drawn | Ly Engineer J. N. McKernan and | signed by the Chairman offthe Town Plan Commission. | All interested parties are hereby | notified and, warned to he present | at the hearing on the recommended | change of grade on the North end | of Trumbull Ave. H F. T. WHEELER | ecretary | Com- | sey, [ the closing servi | trotley | to have | departme cassion, ! ook |time after because hostilities had | been resumed Both men were |brought to headquarters and relcas- e |ed under bonds for their appear- afice In court this morning. The |case, when brought before Judg | Wiliam J. Malone, was continued T0 HONOR ST. ANNE = % 558 Cars driven by Rollins H. Bush- nel of Matthews street and Louis | Barcecoskl of 117 Burlington street | collided on Terryville avenue at about 6:45 o'clock this morning. | Bushnell was coming east while Barcecoski was proceeding in the | opposite direction. Neither driver Application of Relic Attracts Large Crowd to Bristol | ; THRONGS AT FIVE MASSES 5o v somat s | Deputy Prosecutor Robert J. Stack |this morning and agreed to settle En- |the damages between themselves, |so that no charge of criminal neg- Bookseller—Auto | ligence pressed. Restaurant The Center restaurant, better known as t paghetti House, on Center street was entered some time i:m».r midnight Saturday and about $25 in money and eatables t n. Th matter was reported to the poli who are investigating. Funeral of Frederick H. Flamang he funeral of Frederic H. novena ' Flamang, who was electrocuted by Jo- |touching a ‘heavily charged tele- ng in | phone wire on Wolcott road la carrie hes and |Friday morning, was held at 2:30 cars from neighboring towns | 0'clock vesferday afternoon from crowded with persons desiring | his late home at 62 Hull street fol- : lowed by services at 3 o'clock at the German Lutheran church on Meadow street. Rev. George Meyers, pastor of the church, officiated and interment was in the family lot on West cemetery. Stamp and Coin Association The Bristol Stamp and Coin as- sociation is to be organized soon and applicants for membership are now being received. Victor Hamel will have charge of the stamp depart- ment and William_ A. Garrett the coin department. To Install Offfcers The recently elected officers of Sessions lodge, Knights of Pythia Bristol News George Quinion Wins Fistic counter With ntered Rolls Down Embankment — Aquatic Meet Held at Rockwell Park. About twer grims fr land, ty-five thousand pil- throughout New Eng- New York statc and New Jer- Bristol ¢ attending | s of the held at ins arriv n are in to St. Anne seph’s chu Bristol 3ri were relic 2 e lares mber arriving in the city i to have three t on dnty n to regulate traffic. ial parking | regulations were made necessary and all automobiles were obliged to ap- | proach church on Queen street from the north. No traffic was per- mitted on Quee reet going north | between Maple Center streets, The mass: morning were 5, 1 8:15 and being a high mass, | The relic was applied at all services d continuously throughout the Many were e to gair ch during the | held tomorrow evening. Willard A. masses and were obliged to remain | Hunt will succeed J. Wallace Yale standing outside. A number of |as chancellor. ng priests were on hand to as- | Sideswipes Pole sist Rev, Thomas Schwertner, O. P.. | Joseph Lang, of 90 Main street, of New York city, Rev. Oliver T, |New Britain, had a narrow escape Magnell, pastor of the church ana |from serious injury at about 12:15 Rev. William F. Kearney, curate. |o'clock yesterday afternoon when At 3 o'clock this afternoon a pro- |something went wrong with = the in which the priests and |steering wheel of his touring car. pilgrims attending the Novena took |Refore he could bring the.automo- rart, wae formed on the grounds |bile to a stop, it sideswiped a tele- of the parochial school and marched | phone pole near the public library to the church where the final exer- |on East Main street, Forestyille. Th cises of the novena were held, and |car was slightly damaged. the statue of St. Anne crowned. | Attending Novena “One Punch” Quinfon Wins | Miss Gertrude O'Connell, daugh- George Quinion, well known coal |ter of J. T. O’Connell of North street, dealer of North Main street, gained : who is training to be a nurse at St an undeniable decision over T. C.!Francie’ hospital, Hartford, and who Reno, itinerant book seller, early |has been spending the past few last Saturday evening in a one |Wweeks recuperating at Norfolk, ar- round bout on North Main street, jrived in Bristol this morning to at- in which considerable footwork jtend the closing exercises of the vas evident. Quinion had succced- |novena to St. Anne at St. Joseph's ed in lan one blow on Reno, |church when the latter took hls heels | “z'“ 1 ed for polic daughter e ‘112 i ‘],‘;‘“ J.T. MW el s the Worth Store c teno before he could place himself |13 81S0 spending the day in Bristol Sy visiting her father and attending the v the protecting wing of the | /S0 NE S el G New Departure Girls' Club Dance AW imes,hroushthimitothe pOLeRlim s o o) Gkn ity | T 87 s He E :m‘m.. police succeeded INtime set for the midsummer carnival ttling the ditferences between the | jon e gy Lake Compounce of fhe two men, Quinion returning to his |Now Departure Girls' club, This is office and Reno to the selling of a |apn annual sent and s always Jargely written himself entitled ' gttonded. “X-Ray on Mysteries.” Remains Sent to Biddeford, Me, ccording to Mr. Quinion, Reno | The remains of Philip Janelle, who 1d taken up his stand in the drive- | was instantly killed at Federal street vay located on his property and re- |crossing last Thursday sed to let hm drive In. After |the automobile he was driving wae considerable effort, lie was able to 'struck by an eastbound passenger get into the vard and after park- |train, have been sent by Undertaker ing his car, went to where Reno was | Thomas P. O'Brien to Biddeford, located and seized the latter's supply [Me., where his parents reside, of books. Reno tried to recover his Bridge Party Wednesday property and then the fun began. A bridge party will be held Wed- Mr. Quinion also stated that the |nesday afternoon at the Chippanee hookscller had called him “yellow,” | Country-club. The hostesses for the a remark to which he took excep- |Ooccasion will be Mrs. Clifford Case. tor i Mgs. Raymond Crumb, Mre. Kenneth Hundreds of - Saturday :rwlm‘i(h and Mrs. Herbert Maronn. shopers witngssed the "Mayor Returns many believed that a murder was| >Mavor John F. Wade, who for tl bout to be committed as they watch- | Past two weeks has been on a bu d the chase on North Main street, | 1e5s and pleasure trip to Pensecola When the men got into police head- | F'la.. has returned and resumed 1 quarters, a large crowd gathered in utles as head of the acalrs of t front of the building, which nec: i [ el itated pulling the curtains and clos- | Councilman Homer H. J. the door. |been acting mayor during his After the matter had been settled |SRCe at headquarters, Reno took up his stand on Meadow strect a short dis tance from Quinion’s coal yard. He was permitted to sell his wares in this location in spite of the fact that on August 15, a city ordinance was passed prohibiting esmen from establishing stands on Meadow street. plied. Due to nu of automobiles office the church Spe u i Irene O'Connell, ho Is private secretary to ery overhauled AW a he by night episode and s- tas ¥ Aquatic Meet All prizes at the aquatic jheld ‘at Rockwell Park yesterday |atternoon were captured by mem- bers of the Bridgeport Girls' Swim- |ming club. Marion Bloomer won {the free style 100 yard swim and Anna Baum took first place in the 100 yard breast stroke event. Doris Harned and Helen Lesiewicz cap- tured first place in the 50 yard dou- ble oar swim and Marion . Bloonter |also won the 50 yard backstroke. In the 15 vard free style event for !girls under eight vears of age, Har- riet Carlson was the winner. A demonstratoin of life methods ‘was also given by the Bridgeport club girls and a fancy !diving exhibition ‘was given by Vic- tor Bernier of Plainville, Endees Defeat Red Tops Thorpe of the New Departure ‘?\.’A\'nhall team had the edge on meet Dog Causes Argument Anthony Houle of 23 Willoughby street and Anthony Cerniglia of 19 Willoughby street got into an argu- ment last night after the latter had claimed that a dog owned by Houle had attacked Cerniglia's brother, | Heated words led to a fistic en- counter between the two men and Motorcycle Policeman. James W. Burns and Officer James Keith were dispatched to the scene. They suc ceeded in separating‘the pair and left, only to be called back a short will be installed at a meeting to be | another ¢ to general manager of developed that he had sustained tw in New York city, night when | saving | ] 1“Rube” Richards of the Tisk Red {Tops in a pitching duel at Muzzy, {FField yesterday. the game heing wom Ly the local boys by a score of ? to 2. The visitors scored ome rui in jeach of the first two innings. but after that were unable o do any- {thing with Thorpe'’s twisters. The score: Bristol Endces ab Scott, If ... Christy, 3b , Goodrich, 1b Rellly, cf .. Kennedy, rf Horkheimer, ss. {Malcolm, 2b | Walters, ¢ Thorpe, p R T P R lu weasanes e Fisk Red ab ., > “lo.soa Transchke, Smith, It |Kamyek, Maloney, Holos, cf Johnson eldman s 3b 1b r at Sk e e e womoo oo ma 22255 -5020 002 001 110 000 000—2 Two base hits, Goodridge: three base hits, Trauschke and Oakley: stolen bases, Scott. Johnson; sacri- fices, Christy and Kamyek: double nlays, Malcolm to Horkheimer to Goodridge; left on bases, Endees 9 Fisk Red Tops 5; base on balls, off Thorpe 3, Richards 4; struck out, by Thorpe 4, Richards 2; wild pitch, |Richards; umpires, Coughlin and McCabe; time 1:48. Large Crowd At Compounce The largest crowd of the season |was at Compounce yesterday, ac- jcording to a statement made last |evening by 1. Edward Pierce, one of the proprietors. Hundreds were, in |bathing and a large crowd assemhl- ed to listen to the band concert. which was rendered by the Veterans of Toreign Wars band. | _About 700 employes of the A. & {P. stores of Connecticut enjoyed a barbecue dinner at noon, Fire On Mountain | A brush fire broke out, yesterday afternoon on the mountain just south of Lake Compounce and, the eflorts of a gang of men were en- |gaged for some time before it wi lextinguished. Tt is thought that the |conflagration was started by a elg- arette stub carelessly thrown in the \brush by some person visiting the {resort. Injured In Auto Accident | Louis Gaylord of 'Hartford was |painfully injureg at about 6 o'clock last Saturday evening. when the touring car in which he was riding left the road near the corner of |Brook street and Farmington avenue and plunged down a 15 foot em- bankment. The automobile turned jover and was badly damaged. | Gaylord was removed to the office jof Dr. C. M. Kent of Forestville, |where he was given medical atten- tion. He was later moved to the Hartford hospital, where the X-ray 00x—3 fractures of the hip. His wife, who was with him. was scratched abou: the face, glthough two other occu- |[pants of the car escaped injury. lord’s son was operating the car at the time of the accident ane |according to the story. told by the |occupants, the car rolled over twice before reaching the foot of the em- bankment, Gaylord was pinned un- derneath the car and In an effort to {release himself, considerably bruised his hip. Funeral of Remus Spencer The funeral of Rentus Spencer of Burlington avenue, who died in Middletown yesterday, will be held from his late home at 2:30 o'clock \tomorrow afternoon, | Rev. Hubert D. Jones, pastor of Prospect Methodist church. will con- - |duct the services and interment ‘will {be in West cemetery, | National Guard Returns | Company L of the 169th Regiment and the Third Battalion headquar- ters of the 169th Regiment, Bristol's two national guard companies, re- turned home yesterday after two week's training at Niantic, camp be- |Ing broken at 4 o'clock yesterday morning. On their arrival in the city, both companies marched to the Armory on Prospect street, where they weore mustered out. | Free Band Concert The first of a series of band cen- certs donated by a public spirited citizen of Bristol who desires his [name withheld, will be given by the ]pr Departure band on Wednesday evening, August 4. These congerts in past: years have been largely attended. | Ohautauqua . Tent Fails to Arrive Due to the fact that the tent for jthe Chautauqua failed to arrive in Ithe city on scheduled time, it was Inécessary to hold this afternoon’s |events in the auditorium of the Fed- leral Hill school. It is believed that |the tent will reach Bristol at 2 lo'clock this afternoon and will be |erected in time for the exercises this {evening. | There has been a large sale of ltickets and it is expected that the affair this year will surpass those [MH on preceding seasons. s FRECKLES! Come YOV TO GO TO THE STORE FOR ME! IN THE HOUSE =T WANT WHEA T HAVIN' SOME FUN AOM ALVAYS WANTS FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS A Risk Either vWay WAADDYA WART FROM TH' STORE, I Mom? spueks! sosT OF EGGS —TAKE [ YOUR SKATES L oFF mo! IS THAT ALL YoU WANT, MOM 2 A DOZEN EG6s - YES-BUT YoO'LL AAVEJD TAKE OFF OSE ;’Qfig: [ BROKE Some wTour ON'Y By BLOSSER THEY WONT MAKE ANY DIFFERENCE, MOM =T E66S OACE AV SKATES