New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 6, 1926, Page 9

| | v} o Mail Orders SHIRTS dras, crepe madras broadcloth; some slightly $2.95. as soon as seen. SPECIAL CLEAN-UP of a CHILDREN'S HATS at. mine, fitch and skunk. Values to $395. For, each. Negligee style, neckband or with attached collars; made of woven silk stripe ma- and mussed, but vaiues up to trims of velvet. Will be purchased Priced at, each |Hosiery Bargain | | silk in chiffon and service | up to $2. THREE 3 PAIRS $1 .39 pair for $1.00 | $1 .39mch for $4.00 | NEWEST MILLINERY FOR IMMEDIATE WEAR Just Received—Large pokes, so high in favor and so becoming to most faces. Smart Hats of medium size and snappy small models of black moire and satin with chic .. $5.00, $7.98 $10 1l Straw Hats, with choice at The August Fur Sale at the Very Top in Value-giving FINEST COLLECTION QUALITY FURS t hat we have ever gotten together. In buy- |8 ing now you have choice of the finest pelts, newest style features, best workmanship. PRICES LOWER NOW THAN LATER, with choice of every smart fur. raccoon, beaver, nutria, Hudson seal (dyed muskrat), natural, silver, golden and black muskrat, leopard, northern seal and many others. HUDSON SEAL COATS in a smart group of misses’ styles with beautiful collar and | | cuffs of beige and natural gray squirrel, Australian opossum, Krimmer, Kolinsky, er- |j§ | First grade full fashioned ; Of Carter make; odd lot of | broken sizes in all shapes; [ | values up to $2. weight; all colors; worth | slightly soiled. We offer | them Saturday at this very low price Mafl Orders UNIONS 50, but TWO for $1.50 79 C cach 1.00, $1.98, $3.98 each ...$1.00 and $1.50 each | | | Ceats of $295.00 | | | Berlin News R TOWN MEETING T0 ** SETILE PROBLENS " yImprovements Asked Will Benc- fit Town Grealy if Tnstalled TRAFFIC ~ SITUATION BAD a Resident Dies — Tabs to Play in "n- Manchester — gagement nounced — Tripolia Thomas Jefferson Tund Starts — | Other Items. With town meeting drawing clos- er, residents of this place are re- viewing the situation and forming opinions on just what will he necded to cope with the various problems that confront Berlin at this time Probably the most important needs are, the installation of signal lights at dangerous corners, the obtainia of a night patrolman in the vicinity, the maintainance of regular patrol- men and the establishment of a local jall. The need for signal lights is im- perative. The recent collision of two autos at the int on Worthington ridge and East Berlin avenue has pointed a finger at glaring necessity that the be marked by some type of sigr The places that need this protection i chiefly are; the corne rof Farming- ton avenue and Berlin streets, Meri- den ’pike at Berlin street and the intersection of Worthington ridue East Berlin avenue. With the n- | stallation of the proper system of warning lights, the menace of t tic accidents will be greatly reduced. The night patrolman problemn which has recently cropped up was | instigated by Kensington merchants ! and quickly taken up by residents of the other districts. The necessity of having such protection be clearly seen as the township is at present unguarded by an authority at night. The place, growing as it is, will attract criminals by its ac- cessibility from larger cities and its unprotected hom: nd businesses. The maintainance of three regu- lar policemen that would be able to can regulate traffic through the town would be a blow to speeders that make Berlin street dangerons place to inhabitants, At present, un- hampered by any fear of arrest, they roar through the town at top speed, the smooth highway enabling them to push their cars to the limit. Berlin street, belng as it is the main artery of the town and the most important and most used street in the town, is crossed many times a day by residents who are in con- stant danger from the speeding ca Children have need to cross the street often and as they are not as watchful asthe older people, there are many breath-taking escap from death eperienced almost every da; Th¥s problem interests every member of the community and some action should take place this menace hefore disaster visits the town in the ghape of a serious accident. The town also needs some sort of a jall wherein miscreants that are arrested can be held pending f At present the prisoners are taken to New Britain, a process that takes much time and is inefficient. There are three cells over the town tarm that are not in use which could be transferred to the hall and used for the purpose of de- taining arrested persons. The cost for the transferring of these cells not being as great 2s the bullding of new shelters, Dance — | of | the | to curb | town | Death of Resident Thomas Kenney, 51, of Hudson street, died last evening at 5:30 o'clock at the New Britain hospital | follo duration. Mr. ber of the Foresters in Kensington i 1 h; been employed at the American Paper Goods company. He leaves his widow and one daughter, Mary, together with a multitude of friends in this place. The funeral will be held Sunday was a mem- |set of drums |carry with them should see are expected to make a great show- ing at the field day exercises. The | corps has recently purchased a new and the combination thumpers with the en- that the members will some Kensington of the new thuslasm prizes borne back to when the group returns Vacationists Leave | John Hart of Kensington will leave tomorrow for a week’s vaca- tion in Maine, afternoon-at 2 o'clock fron his Robert Isaacson of Kensington is home on Hudson street and he will |e€njoying a week’s vacation during BBl nt Muviescam tars which he is taking short trips from Mrs. Julla Zisk, 38, wife of Jo- | seph Zisk of Kensington, died last | Teacher Returns | evenin St ancis’ hospital, | Miss Susan Cobey | Hartford, after a short illness. She returned from Nor husband, thre sons, here she has been attendir k., and Stanley two ds tsk and Con- ighters, Mrs. | of Kensington. Return From Vacation | Mrs. Harold Skinn accom- panied by her daughters, J3dith and Miriam, has returned to this place | afte vacation spent at Ham- monasse! beach. i Fngagement Announced igement of Miss Mar- sworth of Middletown to s been anounced. et for the wedding. ntertain Class | members of the Sunday s taught hy Mrs. r Hall will W |music supervision. ;’amwrly princi imn school at Berli | a resident of | No | Northampton Institute of Music {Pedagogy during the month of July aking up a course of public school Miss Cobey was of the Worthing- n. st Berlin Ttems George Elton of Boston is the guest of his sistser, Mrs. George Lawrence of Main street, The directors of the East Berlin & Wood compan at the home of P! G. Kramer last evening. William Brown is attending the annual convention of the Knights of held a meet- | ident Frank delphi While there he expects to | attend the sesquicentennial exposi- | tion. Mr. Brown Is making the trip |tion report year conditions we Plainville News G, OF C. SEEKING GREATER SAFETY Road Hazards, Trolley Stops, and Police Protection Discussed FINANCE BOARD PROGRESS | Want Closer Cooperation With Mer- chants — New Arrangement For Trade School Pupils — Committee Chosen On Benefit Gnme—nrll‘l’m‘ & 1 |the bill forwarded to the town school Greater safety of life and property was the keynote of the discussion at the Chamber of Commerce meeting last night, Vice-president A. A. Me- Leod presiding in the absence of President Henry Trumbull. T affic problem at Blossom's corne the junction of the Farmington and was New Britain roads, nd the chamber w this matter had the attention of t selectmen and the state authori Commissione MacDonald, it was reported, did not favor putting the suggested plan of having a traffic officer here into effect at present, believing that the lines painted in the street were enough now. Residents of the sec- that the number of cidents at this corner, once one of the worst in the state, has greatly decreased since thes lines were placed there. Two years ago the rner was the scene of a serious dent every but last and th has oc- taken up, med that brought to week-end bet crash year no really bad curred there, The chamber was advised that the selectmen have been ¢ ing the installation of several stop and go signs such as are used in New Brit- 1in and other cities. These auto- matic devices would be given a try-out first, but the matter has no Ibeen carricd very far and no loca- tions for the te ve yet been fixed. The Trolley Stop In regard to t trolley stop at! the center, the ¢ hes to have it understood that it is not responsible for the change made re {cently in this. The matter was d cussed last January and brought to the uitention of the selectman and the Connecticut Co., but it was thesc authorities who moved the stop. Tn asserting ita position in the matter, the chamber felt that the stopping of cars at the new location was an improvement over the old one as fa as letting oft and taking on passen- nt, but it does not approv of the long waits made there by th in tr {trolle; The matter is still experimental stage and it is believe that the selectmen and trolley tory company will work out a solution to the problem: Police protection in general wa discussed, but no action was taken. The chamber is considering thi however, and it will bring the mat- ter to a head later in a plan to be submitted to the selectmen. One suggestion will probably be the em- ployment of two night officers, in order that one may stay to watch the center if the other is called away to investigate an accident. No reflection is cast upon the present officer on night duty, but it is real- ized that he canrot be in two places at once and should have a subordi- I 5 t 1Columbus now in session at Phila- | nate. Town Finance Commitiee A written report dealing with the town finance committee proposal 10 be entertained at by automobile. was sent in by §. § Gwillim, chair- in outipg at Lake Compounce to-| Rey. A, M. Storey of Rocky Hill |man of the committee investigating day. The fellowing members will {wil) he the preacher next Sunday al | this matter. Progr has Dbeen attend: Viola Boardman, Virginla |the usual morning service of the | made in the investigation into the |Bhetnsl Jussle Qidnen beth | Mothodist chureh, advantages of the board and com- [ Honiss, Katherine Gold and Eliza-| Mrs. E. G. Hazelwood of West | piots. information will shortly be DetisCoss Cromiwell was a visitor in town ves- | avajlable and made known to th | Thomas Jeerson Memorial terday. vo Claude W. Stevens has received a | The ‘lihrnr\' will be open this eve- | Cjoser co-operation between the notice from the Connecticut com- | 1€ from seven to cight o'clock for champer and the merchants is be- mittee of the Jefferson Memorial | ‘"“r'“"‘m,"‘\"h:’ }""’:’]“‘: Varson anq 1N Sought. Tn a month or two. as Foundstion to the effect that a drive |4 g0 "o "Nt " 7oL :rr‘-‘““nrv""" soon as the vacation scason fs n::' is now going on to commemorate |, = C “Mg{_ ‘Mmo“'““ T\'hfl and Acli\nhf are rpl.‘suml‘;l.i J' :g”“; he 1501k anniversary of the signing |var 78 Tosks, vacaion whth Mrs | fogether meeting is planned betwe : ¢ > B ST Mrs. | tha chamber officers and all the of the Declaration of Independence | ,gio™ 2 PATE Y s an i by preserving Monticello, the home ; merchants in the town, whether they of Thomas Jefferson, for the coming | o 3 are chamber members or not. The ations. | Surrenders to Police merchants will be given an oppor- | great estate is located in| On Rum Running Charge tunity to Mlly;\“}-vi 'T]f"l"ll\:v'zl(‘!“"l: | Charlottesville on the campus of | Bridgeport, Conn., Aug. 6 (P |Chamber shouid do an® the BEERE the University of Virginia and is a [Hugh A. Murphy, 32, wanted in con- | M ¢!l “M;.' P U e nis beautiful example of early American [nection with the seizure of a large |P® ©f more help to X larchitecture, The purpose of the supply of beer Wedneseday night | M 20V way feasib SR |arive s to raise funds for the |walked in police headquarters today | =N 7 L “”"‘ S [ presorvation of the place and |and surrendered. Murphy, who fs [l but the evening didieane ol furnishing the house with antiques |the alleged owner of the truck in |helped to elarify many problems ar | that vill give it the old colonial at- { mosphere that becomes it so well. | Mr. Stevens will be willing to ac- cept all donations that residents of | this place might wish to give. Gov- | ernor John H. Trumbull is | man of the Connccticut land the roll of members for this many influential men. Tripolia Society Dance chalr- | committee committe state includes lg The Tripolia Italiana society, Yodge No. 1071 will hold a dance | tonight at Foresters hall from 8 {until 12 o'clock. The music will be | furnished by the Ambassador Novel- ty orchestra. Gino Ornadi is in charge of the affair which is being held to commemorate the 14th an- | niversary of the society. Visits at Lake nd Mrs. H. H. R vesterday for a week's | Jobs Pond, Portland. Weather Vane Replaced The weather vane that lately dis- appeared from the steeple of the | Berlin Con aticnal church re- appeared yesterday with a bright coat of gilt. Residents of this place will have no trouble discern- ing which way the wind blows, the hining instrument being visible from almost every point in town. Vacations at Shore Miss Margaret Johnson, daughter | of Gllbert Johnson of Kensington, left yesterday for a week's stay at the shore near New London. Tabs To dourney Tomorrow the Tabs Fife and | Drum corps will journey to Man- chester to take the measure of oth- er teams that will be assembled TS mond left stay at |which a portion of the beer was be- | W ing transported” was granted a con- | tinuance until August 12, when ar- | raigned in city court. He was re- | leased in bonds of $1,000. A war. | Irant for his arrest was issued yester- | day. Besides Murphy the following are under arrest and will be ar- Iraigned on August 12: Walter Stan- ton ,22; William Lockwood, 40; | [Richard J. Coughlin, 32; James and Joseph Coughlin and Vincent Bren- | nan, reswyt in definite steps in the near future. Graded SChool Reunion The committee in charge of the Plainville graded school reunion, which will be held at 1 o'clock Sat- urday afternoon, Aug. 14, are pleased with the replies already re- celved from those planning to at- tend. Many old friends are arrang- ing their lunches together. Tt is hoped that there will be an effort among the more recent graduates to reunite at this time. Coffee will be jserved by the ladies of the Metho- | dist church, as last year, and “John"” will be on hand with ice cream and | soft drinks. Hot dogs, also, may be | purchased. Trade School Regulations At the regular meeting of the Plainville town =school committee held on August 4, it was voted, on | request of Principal Hall of the state trade school In New Britain, that |the following regulations eoncerning trolley books be put into effect in | Plainville, _They have already been | prescribed by the city of Hartford, | the city of Bristol, and by Southing- ton. udents will purchase their own tickets and on the last school da {of each month each student will pre- |sent to the trade school office a bill for the tickets actually used during e month. This bill is to be made out as from the boy's parents to {1 town in which the boy lives. The bill {Will be checked by the trade school office and the actual attendance and grade of scholarship certified to and {committee, who will pay the bill di- irect to the parents by check or otherwise, | “On the fifth day of July of each {year the town school committee will present to the state board of educa- tion a bill for one-half of the total amount paid out for trade school students’ transportation from July 1 of the preccding year to June 50 of {the current year, provided that not ore than per year shall be paid b ate to the transporf any one boy.” | Benefit Game Committee | Arrangem are being rapid {made for the game to be played be- t the Businessmen and Trumbull Electric team to {funds for the extension of school athletic activities. The gers mét y y and set t veen raise high |as Tuesday, August 17, 6 {o'clock. The decided to form a lar ler committee wh would repri sent all the baseball teams in Plain 4 ized that all appreciative of th of the [ville, as the |teams were |courtesy of idiamond to he The committe: mith, repre Ty school In allowing its used Albert ndard consists of ting the St st | 1 office team; Howard Birnbaum ¢ the Standard Stecl factory team. clson Delarme of the Peck Spring {Co. nine, Thomas Matteo, represent- |ing both the All-Plainville and the | Plainville Casting Co. outfit; W. A | Ba of the Y. M. C, Arthur | ieetham of Che All- vs, Gerald W Fred Miller of ctrie ‘team, and Mt .evine and Captain Ralph Thrall of the Bu: {inessmen. | These men are all workin {put across the game ar 1500 tickets which will be f |by the Trumbull plant. The proce | be presented to L. . Mil ent of schools and chair- m high school athletic |committee, immediately after the {conclusion of the game. Program u male quar- the teature of the Connectleut the: camp gular class- sell the nished ds |w Chautauqua A concert by the 4 tet of Bristol will be Bristol Night” at Chautauqua_assembl ounds tonight. The r will meet as usual tomorrow. At [3 o'clock in the afternoon Howard |W. Durand will entertain with |*Musle with Magic.” Ole Robertson {will give “A Bit of Scoteh” at 8 o'clock in (he evening, and at 8:30 {Mr. Durand will present a “Musical land Magical Olio. | Tuneral of Child | Tuneral servies for Mildred Hart o-year-old daughter of {3Mrs, Frederick P. Hart of street who died yesterday were held 100n at the funcral rooms of W. t mornin A, Bailey & Co. Rev. C. J. Monble pastor of the Advent Christian church, was in charge. Burial was in West cemetery. Baseball News | The Y. M. C. A. team will play Kensington here 1o game tomorrow afternoon, and not at Kensington, was erroneously stated vesterd: The visitors are at the bottom of the league and victory over them is confidently pected by the loc When Iwere seheduled to mect befor Kenmsington rain prevented the con- n test, but it is hoped that the ther will be kinder tomorrow. alk of a series for the town championship is rowing louder. Allen Bafley of the “Y” team let it be known today that he did not take any too serlously the claim put i by the business men following thefr defeat of the All-Plainvilles. He said that they played great ball in defeating such a team, which had most of its regulars in the lineup at {the time. but his own youngsters must be considered, he insisted, be fore the crown was definitely handed to any team. He issued a challenge (Continued on Page 26) Community Theatre PLAINVILLE Fri August Gth— Madge Bellamy and Harrison Ford in “SANDY" Andy Gump Comedy the | hard to | Al at 2:30 o'clock this after- | - | | Bristg | News NEW ROAD RUMOR NTERESTS BRISTOL Story That North Street and Terryyille Will Be Connected HAS HUSBAND ARRESTED Barn Fntered and Car Damaged— Vagrant Picked Up—Automobile and Trolley Car Meet—Items of Interest. rested in are a Bristol people {report now in circulation that there is a possibility of a state road being built connecting North strect in this | city with Main street in Terryvil |1t ravorable action is taken by the pe state highway commission living in Terryville and in o towns west, will h: sons ies and almost di- rect v ple, trav to Waterbury and other points in that direction, will also be bene d, cularly those living in the hill section and north- rn part of the town. Considerable traffic would also be diverted from the state road between Plainville |and the boundary line of this city {and Terryville, which would assist materially in relieving the conges- tion which is all too apparent, par- ticularly on week-ends and holid At present time a aid between the Scott's wamp district in Plainville and | Farmington, and this will be com- pleted probably in the fall. This connects with Farmington avenue [which is scveral miles in length and eventua into orth street. Tt is understood the extension of 1o state road to Terryville via Ter- ryville avenue is now under con- ideration. | P. 0. S. of A. Mecting - mueting of Camp No. of A., will he held ar Arcanum Recently elected officers wiil led hy the district deputy and a class of candidates initiated Following the business se | social hour will be en Assigned to For Lieutenant ( this city, who graduated with hon- ors from the West Point Military Academy In June, has been assigned to the Coast Artillery Corps at Fort state road 16, P. O, S o'clock all. e in this evening in Totten ‘onzelman of { Totten, Long Island and will report | {for duty on September 12th which his three months’ furlough expir to the 62nd He will be attached | Coast Artil ery Corps. Barn Entered Thomas Metz of Forestville noti- fied the police department th ated oh the property of Mrs. Har- riet Frye on Academy street and in which his automobile was stored Apparently nothing was removed but his car was damaged by the intruder. |Mrs. Frye is away at the present {time and undoubtedly the party re- |sponsible for the break was cogni- zant of that fact. The police are conducting an in- stigation. Picked Up For Vagrancy John Donovan of Lancaster, New | Hampshire, was picked up at 2:45 o'clock this morning by Officer Wil- liam Thompson, who found him standing near the post office build- ing. He was brought to headquar ters and locked up on a vagrancy |charge. This morning he informed the police that he arrived in town yesterday looking for his brother-in- law, but had heen unsuccessful in bis attempt. ! He was permitted to go by Chief | Ernest T. Belden this morning. Auto Collides With Trolley An automobile owned and oper- ated by George A. Wickwire of New Britaln, employed as a lineman for the Bristol & Plainville Electric Co. collided with a trolley car of the same concern at about 45 m. erday at the end end of th Memorial Boulevard. The automo- bile was badly dams as was also th front end of the trolley. Motor- cyele Policeman James Burns was etailed to investigate accident, up his arrival found that the damaged automobile had been tow- d away. Trolley service was held 1p for about ten minutes as a re- sult of the collision. Both parties involved reached an 1micable agreement and no arrests were made. | Arrested on Wife's Complaint . Mrs. Cyprian Guzowski of Pond street called at police hea quart last night at 9 o'clock and insisted that her husband be arrested after he had broken a win- dow in her automobile. He request {was granted and Guzowski was brought to the station where | charges of breach of the peace and | wilful destruction of private proper- ty were lodge against him. He w | reclased on a bond of $25 and th someone half broken into a barn lo- | s | | morning his case was nolled on pay- | mothersin-law, with whom she has |ment of costs by Prosecuting At- 'been making her home since her |torney James T. Mather. marriage, had hurled a chair at her | Mrs. Guzowski informed the | yesterday afternoon and ordered her | prosecutor that her husband was in- | from the house, but had refused to | toxicated most of the time and that let her take her young baby and her | today she would return to the home | personal belongs with her. All in- | of her mother, refusing to have any- | volved in the squabble were ordered thing more to do with Cyprian. |to appear before Prosecuting Attor- i Truck Catches Fire | ney James T. Mather this morning | At 5:30 o'clock yesterday after- |and. after considerable argument, |noon Squad A of the Central Fire [the mother-in-law was instructed to | station was called to the Riley Tract | let the daughter-in-law depart to the {where a truck of the Bristol Pure /home of her own parents and to |Tce company had caught on fire. |take with her her baby and personal | Apron their arrival, however, the | roperty. |blaze had been extinguished. The husband of the young woman | Registrars in Session Today |11 in the navy and has about 15 Registrars of the four voting dis- | MONths more to serve. It is be- | tricts in the city are in session today | !leved that some effort will be made | between the hours of 1 p. m. and 9 | t0 have him discharged in erder {p. m. for the purpose of making an | hat he may support the wife and enrollmen of the voters. They will | nfant. BaCks Into Car 1so convene again on Friday August 13, T.eonard Grenier of 19 Boulevard T'o Display Prizes was proceeding down Main street An exceptional display of prizes | '#St evening and as he approached were placed on exhihition foday 4t | the traffic standard located on the the American Trust company, these | C2rP¢F Of School and Main streets trophies to be awarded to the vic. | Moticed that the signal was set torious contestants In the various | *S3iNst him. He stopped immedi- events to be held in connection with | "°1¥ and then, believing that he the fish and game meet to be held | 155 00 Near to the jay lines, start- t Lake Compounce on Saturc ed to back his car. Tn doing so he eptember 4 The outing L ourdas. | collided with an automobile owned meet is being sponsored by the Con- A1d qoerated by Timothy Kelly, pro- necticut Fish and Game Association “;""i' 9f-the ‘Genavishe Sheppe and will bring thousands of sports- |y, 14 stopped a short distance i ! hehind him, men from all over the country 10- | " Bytn cars'wera allghtly R gether. g and as Grenler offered to assume the An exhibit will also be made by ', < 3 A ost of repairs o g the forestry department, and e e s rests were mad. methds of fighting forest fires will be explained in detail. o o Conmene 1L PATRIC CREDITORS All the children In the clty schools up to and including the fourth grade | rovally entertained at Lake | Compounce yesterda at the guests | of the management of the resort and in spite of the fact that about two thousand youngsters enjoyed the outing, there was not a single acel- were (Continued from &t Page) dent. ipt, is serving a sentence of 15 Today, pupils from the fifth to | ¥¢ars in the federal penitentiary at the cighth grades inclusive, as well | Atlanta, having pleaded gullty to as those who graduated last year, | (i€ embezzlement of funds of the enjoyed an outing at the lake. Llirst National bank of Putnam of which he was cashier George W. Gilpatric. the petition- cr, father of the bankrupt, died re- cently, and the stock will be turned over to his estate when the order of the court is complied with. | The Much credit for the success of the 0 days' outing is due to the teach- of the city, who volunteered rir services to supervise the ac- | ivities of the children during the time they were at the resort. ers t Starlings Evacuate ourt says that the only evi- » spraying of the trees at the | 1¢7C¢ submitted on the hearing of corner of Summer and Merriman the excoptions, aside from the tes- street by the fire department last | {/MODY Of thie officers of the various ovening proved a success insofar as | |“MES Wherc the son had pledged |the stock of the Whipple & Gil- corporation as security either ports received late in the evening | °F Indorsements or for.. perenkl |indicated that they had gone to | S4"% I8 the evidence in support of | roost on Federal strect, only a short | L¢ £Y¢¢Ptons as contained in briefs, [istance away, - Tesidonty of ont [as the whole matter was submitted latter section wore apparently none | ", (1€ Witten argument. too well pleased with the result of [ 1D¢ court was not disposed to de- tting the starlings to their habitat was concerned, but re- |} evacuate patr) | for |part from the rule that the findings of the experiment and probably some | L a master, involving questions of metliod will have to be re- ct and depend veigh- sorted to to drive.the birds out of |{n¢f &% CCRERMInE upon the welgh- ‘““\“‘\"‘:‘l e Ay . |trcated as unassailable, Soveral plreams of water —were| qh decision’ Holds Nt theihHo pumped into the trees under the di- | gon of proving the facts upon which rection of Chief John H. Hayes of |5 predicate the ,‘\.w'r,pflp“,, upfm the fire department. Dr. B. B.ltno ope who clalms the benefit of Robbine, city health officer, and |ho estoppel. The court finds the ey other officials were present. It is % fdence submitted by the trustee in |support of his contention that the {bank relied upon the bankrupt's al- | leged title to the 449 shares of stock of Whipple & Gilpatric corporation, in making loans to him or accepting his endorsements on negotiable pa- per, to be vague and inconclusive, and the exception is overruled. WARNINGS OF STORM Atlantic believed that theer are at least 10,- 000 birds in this one flock and re dents are becoming alarmed at the increased number putting in an ap- | pearance each year. Early in the | spring farmers complained that the starlings were eating their lettuce land other vegetables the moment they apeared above the ground. One resident who was kept awake nights by the birds, resorted to the use of sky rockets and in this man- {ner succeeded in routing the Dests. It is felt, however, that shotguns | will be necessary before any real | | headway is pained. | Requests Week-End Protection An advertising notice, signed by | William H. Tobey, appeared in last | Washington, Aug. 6 (P—A tropi- |evening's issue of a local paper, in|cal storm of marked intensity is | which he requested that “for the moving northward from Bermuda, {welfare and protection of Bristol |and the weather bureau has warn- and the American citizens of Sisth | ed shipping off the north Atlantie avenue of East Bristol, I do hereby | coast to expect gales tomorrow and Shipping Advised to Be- ware — Troplcal Blow Is Moving Northward. request the services of a patrolman | Sunday. for Saturday morning until Mon-| The bureau to issued this day morning.” warning: Both Police Commissioner Homer | “The tropical disturbance that H. Judd and Chief of Police Ernest | was south of Bermuda Thursday T. Belden stated this morning that | morning appears as a storm of no request for podice protection on | marked intensity central quite near the street in question had been re-|and west of Bermuda where the ceived by them from Mr. Tobey and | barometric pressure reading s in fact the first they knew that he ! 20.66 inches. wanted it was when the Herald A wind velocity of 52 miles an representative showed them the ad- hour from the southeast was re- vertisement this morning. ported at Hamilton. At the present time one motorc; “It will move northward attend- cle policeman is assigned to T ed by shifting gales and extreme Bristol and during the summer time | caution s advised for vessels north e goes oft duty at 11 p. m. How- | of its center, ever, during the week-end he is| “Gales may be expected over the kept extremely busy handling traf- | north Atlantic steamer route near (fic at I'jerce’s bridge, but of course | the American coast Saturday and answers any calls he may receive in | the event of a disturbance in any | part of the district. His salary and | Prominent Frenchman the expensese involved in conneotion | % 4 with And Wife Are Killed his services are of course as- sumed by the third taxing district| Paris, Aug. 6 (A—Jules Decamp, and the expense of another patrol- chief of the economic section of the man for one street would probably |Bank of France, and Mme. Decamp |not meet with general approval of [were killed today when their auto- mobile crashed into a ditch. M. the residents of that section. It is | possible, however, that a meeting [Decamp was killed instantly and his Sunday.” of the voters may be called to act [wife died shortly after the accident. on Mr. Tobey's suggestion. Although not so very well known Family Squabble {o the public, M, Decamp had play- Mrs. Nicholas Melino of Jacobs|ed a big part in French economic street complained to the police de- [history behind the scenes in recent partment last evening that her |years. 1 FRECKLES AND BOV/ TLL HAVE TO GO OVER AN' SHOW THIS TO ALEK! there, Under the supervision of Drum Major Clarence Walker, they HIS FRIENDS A POSTAL CARD 1 GOT FROM NEW YORK ! JUST IMAGINE ! N T Wz WhY, 70 NEW YoRK. WUNST! A Big City HONEST WERE Vou? GEE=1'D LILE T0 60 TAERE SOMETIME — IT'S A BIG TOWN I GUESS,AUKZ By BLOSSER TLERES SO MARY JAOUSES TUERE THAT THEY HAD 0 MAVE ANUMBERS 0N 'EM TO TELL 'EM APART! T SKOULD SAY—