New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 13, 1926, Page 9

immediate and late ceptional values at. offered you now at Special offering for jungle green, etc. from face; creased, wear. Spor Berlin News ELECTRIC STORM TERRORIZES TOWN, Tocal Home Strack by Lightning Bolt, Damaging Interior RAIN RUINS CORN CROP Paper Goods Company Builds—Par- Fiske Ex- rot At Large—Rev. pected Home Soon — Assessors Visit Here. One of the most severe electric storms in years hit this town last evening and terrified residents and motorists passing through. The sky in the west began to darken at about 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon and soon great black clouds piled up in the sky that promised a heavy rain and probable electric distur- bances. The slight breeze that was adrift died down and the town was silent under the expected onslaught of the heavens that was not long in coming. When the storm broke, rain came down in veritable sheets, making it impossible to see across the road. It beat down standing corn and other vegetables in the fields and made flat masses out of what had been a few seconds before, beautiful flower beds. The streets quickly fllled with water and soon the flood raged up over the curbs and sub- merged the sidewalks, at times com- ing over the footways to a depth of € and 7 inches. Moterists, unable to see because of the blinding tempest, parked their cars beside the roaq and often sought shelter 1n some nearby house. Some of the back roads became impassable morasses in an incredibly short Jength of time, the downpour driv- ing into the dirt and making muck of the road bed a few minutes after the storm started. Lightning came hard on the heels of the rain, great streaks of fire criss-crossing the heavens and thunder shaking the houses with its tumult. Several trees in this vieln- ity were shattered by the bolts but only one serious result of the storm was recorded. The home of Rus- #ell S. Gold on Worthington ridge was struck by one of the flashes and ¢onsiderable damage ‘done to the 6utside. The bolt entered, tearing off shingles and clapboards and running up the wall from the down- stairs window, where it entered to the réom immediately above. There it ran along the casement of the window in the upper room, scorch- ing the woodwork and making ashes of the curtains. An act of providence was all that saved Mrs. Gold from serious injury as she had just finished closing the window mentioned and was but a few feet from the spot that was struck when the bolt hit. Mrs. Gold was slight- ly stunned by the blast but suffered no ill effects from the experience, As a result of the streams being as low aé they were, the Berlin underpass at the station did not fill up as rapidly as might' be expected from the fall of rain. About 1% feet were reported at the height of the storm and only oné car, bearing 4 New York license, was stalled in the spot that has claimed 86 many breakdowns. The car was removed by raeshanics from a nearby garage. Thes storm gradually dissolved fiito & stéady rain and then into a drizzle that lasted far inté the night. This morning residents of at very special reductions. taffeta brims and velvet All the season’s newest in models and colon.l{g's' Felt and Velvet Sport Hats. Wide and droopy Priced 2 o VERY INEXPENSIVE ARE THE DRESSES IN NEW FALL STYLES PRICED AT ONLY $15.00 EACH The smartest models for miss or woman. crepe in all colors and black. The styles are so attractive and so varied that at this low price, $15.00, there should be a big sale. Just right for Choice T season wear, LOWER PRICES ON ALL SUMMER FROCKS All materially reduced for speedy clearance. We ask you to see the ex- 5.00, BATHING SUITS FOR WOMAN OR MISS Suits that were priced at these big markdowns. . Snappy Showing of New Hats week-end selling. Choice of six stitched crowns ; Valencia blue, Chanel red, honey, 82,000 of satin and Canton Complete More than street during $7.95 and $10.00 each | it. along witt disappeared 1| chickens wer: and traveled different models with s entnest fmmediately. HopiSatiirday s anty s R SiEn s .$3.98 each |at the time 5 in a splendid display of | telephone hea brims or attractively turned EARLID crinkled and stitched crowns; s For Saturday in Boys' Section SIport Blouses in 8 to 15-year sizes; values to $1.35. Middy Hats in khaki color; 50¢ kind. .. A Cotton Pajamas, 8 to 12 year; worth to $1.75 i early today. Paper Goods Co. Builds The Amer! pany has started operations on l\\ur‘(‘ho\lse to be built in the lot ad- joining the present building, Tt | planned that a two-story will be €d to the main building by a bridge. Entertains Visitor Miss Evelyn Cudehy is entertain- ing Miss Emma Aichardson of Wor- cester, Mass., for a two wecks' visit Fair Committee The Berlin Grange falr commit- tee will hold a meecting this eve ning {in their hall at 8 o'clock standard time. All members are urged to be present as important matters are to be placed on the table for discus- ston. Vacationists Leave Misse Adeline Goodrich, Ellern | Lindquist ana Helen Clavez let ye terday on a motor trip to Cape and Plymouth, Mass. turn in two weeks. Parrot at Large In connection with the leopard that is terrorizing the vieinity of Princeton, N. J., Kensington is to- Jod They will re- posse was organized and a search started, Polly was finally discovered in a tree, whistling and having the time of her life, To all entreaties to be a good parrot and come down she merely replied, “Hello Mama” and |laughed long and lustily. “Hello Mama” geems to be the parrot repertoir, and the bird kept up running fire of greetings to the group that was endeavoring to bring it back to captivity. Just as one of the posse was climbing the tree and had reached out a groping hand -to seize the va- grant Polly, the parrot gave another “Hello Mama” and flew away. Al- hough the searching party kept up the quest until the rain drove them in, the bird was not sighted again. | Whether Polly vived the storm | or not is not known, but a late pe- |destrian reported that as he was coming home in the wee small hqurs this morning he was startled by an_eerie voice saying, “Hello Mama” coming from directly over his head. This would indicate that the fugitive still lives and talks and another search for her is under way today. Accident Victim Improved Theodore Clark, 4, who was struck down by an automobile Wed- nesday evening and who suffered |from a broken ‘collar bone and other abrasions and bruises is re- ported to be improved this morning after spending an easy night at the New Britain General hospital where the chlld was taken after the acci- dent. Tourists Return Frank Giana, Michael Rayno and Joseph Maguda, have returned from a motor trip to the sesquicentennial exposition in Philadelphia. Their trip covered the Quaker City, At- lantic City and other points of in- terest on their route, Minister's Son Home Samuel A. Fiske, Jr., son of Rev. and Mrs. Samuel A. Fiske has re- turned to this place after a vacation in the country, He reports that he expects his mother and father to return ot- the Berlin street home ghortly from the European trip the two are @njoying at the present time. Mrlends of Mr. and Mrs. Fiske aré awaiting the return when a royal welcome wmt be glven the popular minister and his wife. Assessors Visit The Southington asseasers and other Southington officlals paid a Sweaters, 4 to 12 years; values to 32.95...... Men’s Golf Knickers, linen ones, 29 to 36 waist . . . . can Paper Goods com- a s building cted on the §pot, connect- uitable for immediate 5.00 to $17.50 | necessary for back again | A second alar The flames | that there w | chance to sa firemen been bolt hit, so th eeeni.... 8195 each ...52.95, $4.25, §5.40 were greatly lack of | drants in tha | boards. | New Truck i Glanna and Ronketty, of Kensing-| coop housing |ton, have purchased a new Ford |ber of other truck for the purpose of making|were eating t deliveries around this vicinity. The |hew vehicle makes a neat appear-| ance and together with the private telephone line that lhas recently been installed after a long battle, [should prove conv nient to r dents of this place. Returns to Town i Merwin Peterson has returned to this place following a tour of .\l.llllt‘.‘ |and the New England states. He | made trip by motor and was gone for about two weeks, Turtle Talk but the f wall with che hooks to the then saved. The dangered the the roof of the time, but bet shingling, the ing scorched damaged by t | The hea tending to join “Jumbo", Southing-| The lack ton’s 75-pound snapper that was|!Ne dist caught recently, and making the trip | N futu to the Philadelphia exposition company with the big fellow, idea is plausible as |King plac day hunting o largo ‘and fippant |, %, 18 Bausible as the old hox| NE Place S aun ¢ ooy turtle will in all possibility necd ) parrot that escaped yesterday from companionship onh the many dusty | 5INS purch: & Howe on the Beach Bwamp rond. | pilis wetobt tuls ot oy 1Y ardware ci The bird had been lot out of the | ous BOUWe Pt e e Ll hina: el cage for an airing and spylng an| * ¢ 2 2 | street and th open window she made @ wild dash| .- “,”_“‘ \':3‘1"11‘. 'fl‘l‘,""\” | that street pr for freedom and gained the open! . PEaBEa kR fovas ] Other spaces that surround this place, A 115 Irom T to § o'clock for the ex- | | change of books. S Mr. and Mrs Arthur C Durity were calling upon relatives in town ‘)l‘h"‘rli;ly. | Mrs. Durity was former- |5 1V® ¥ wa considerable damage to standing the force of the accompanying wind with the Neavy rain. The condition of Jerry Leal, who | is confined to the New Britaln hos- PARS] LIVE Several young friends of George Clark have received cards from him | from Provincetown at e Cod, | Mass. | The boys' and girls’ clubs are due |to commence thelr fall activities the Commu fully conducted the cla s for the past two vears, will again take hold, despite his former = announcement that he would not take hold for an~ other seagon. The hall 1s well equipped for physical work, there being just as much equipment at the local hall as i the large city “Y’s. | It is expected that there will be a to be found in (Continued on Page 22) nounced—Factory afternoon and completely A misunderstanding | blaze was. Even then water, men spr: pulled down shifting wind v rain the firefighters and kept these near of hydrant ct may be corrected in the in | line from Burlington runs tk The | Short distance did considerable d ge all over Plainville, both fire and flood at the same time. DAMAGE AS LIGHTNING STRIKES F. L. King's Barns Destroyed During Heavy Storm BIG REUNION TOMORROW Graded School aul. Progoamy I8 A0 bvyere wilt be regorts by Miss Fheies _\b” Makes | Brock. recording secretary; Miss Julia Barnes, corresponding secre- tary: Thomas Prior, treasurer; the Record Journey—Briefs, $2,000 the storm vy destroyed tning sheds. h two a | Ten tons of hay stored in the barn n a flash of flame, 65 e burned to death, a large quantity of farm iniplements |, = FONE Wax destroyed, and: fwa o anlo- |ourimuniey work, attenfted schabl | mobiles were badly damaged oS | The lightning bolt apparently split | At 2 o’clock the group photograph all over the barn, for | ruct in flames Mr, ing was away and Mrs. King called adquarters to give the was | created in the excitement and it was headquarters to call the to learn where the imp: | sion was created that the fire w further out on North Washington ) street. The apparatus madq fa: Special. .. .75¢ each time, however, and the real location i LA 33¢ | of the fire was found without delay. m was then sent in, had spread so rapidly ould have been no ve the barn had the on the scene when the ey were forced to con- | fine their efforts to saving the sur- | rounding structures. In this they handicapped by the there being no h: t section of the town. | gone to be saved, but that which | held the 65 chickens adjoined a hen- a considerable chickens. The flames heir toward thi d the near micals while attaching shed. The shed was and the coop w3 constantly en- other farm buildings, house catching at one ng saved by fireproot walls of the house be the garage bein he flames and sparks. proved a boon to The interest that the town has| DY buildings watersoaked enough to taken in Julius, the vear-old | Prevent the sparks from taking firm wandéring turtle, was rovived yes.|Nold. terday when news was started that| Mr- King today placed his loss Jullus, Who was last scen heading) COMSETvatively at $2.000. It was South on the Meriden road, is in-|COMPpletely covered by insurance facilities in The New Britain pipe rough a to the north of the nd it is hoped that inville Water Co. bhe- se of water from the L tap can be made in r North Washington © many farms along otected, Storm Damage resulting in s blown down into the street opposite the Edwin Hills fac- Iy Trene Case : : B e i g [fory on North Washington stroct ble damage | torvorm dldgng sent sparks and smoke scurry- corn, which was broken down under | m—— 'S GARAGE RY and TAXI | 7 passenger closed cars for all oc- pltal, is about the same, there being | €@sions. Day and night servic no particular change during the | ALL KINDS OF AUTOMOBILE t few weeks. According to the | REPAIRING and WRECKING latest report given out he is still | SERVICE very sick. | Phone 282-2, Plainville e —— —_—m nity Theatre latter part of September, but as yet | PLAINVILLE nothing has been done relative to || FRIDAY. AU 13th the schedule of cla: 1t is hoped MILTON SILLS in the {that Willlam Ogle, who so success- “SEA HAWK SMALL FARMS WANTED—TO BUY We have a call for several small farms not far from the city Let us hear from you RABINOW-RASCHKOW REAL ESTATE CO. 303 Main Street Get-together Plans | damage was | done when lightning struck the barn | of F. L. King on North Washington sterday | num- | ing in all directions, while |were of the town. Several windows were |blown in by the high wind. The combined force of the high wind and heavy, driving rain, washed gravel onto the highways about the town and left them in a muddied | condition today. Program For Reunion The sixth annual reunion of the Plainville Graded School association will be held tomorrow at the Broad street school with a great number of former pupils and teachers pres- ent. The program has been an- nounced as follows: The noon hour |from 12 to 1 o’clock will be devot- ed to the arrival and registratin of guests. At 1 o'clock there will be a picnic lunch, and the business ses- sion will be called to order at 2 o'clock, Mrs. H. A. Castle, president of the |association, will welcome the guests. |playground committee, and the nom- |inating committee. The election of |officers for the ensuing year will |then be held. | _ Addresses will be delivered by His | Excellency John TL. Trumbull, gov- ernor of the state of Connecticut, and by Clifford -Potter, president of [the Potter Knitting Co. of Spring- field, Mass. Both of these men, now political, industrial and will be ken by Samuel Knight and | his assistant. James J. Graham and |Ralph Thrall will take orders for | these. | Al Plainville residents who at- tended school here in any of the dis- {tricts or who taught here are cor- dially invited to participate in all of this program. Frank Clapp, who | was principal before Orrin L. Juda, has signified his intention to be pres- ent | Those planning to bring their lunch, and it is hoped that thege will be many, may like to know that |the tables will be 1aid in the school vard soutls of the buildings, wherg trees furnish shade. Plates will be {1aid, but each party will be expect- ed to bring other necessitias for aat- ing a picnic lunch. Coffee will be served free in paper cups. of rain, lunch and program will be {taken care of in the old building. Tickets Going Slowly Tickets for the game to be played | {lv. it was reported today, and a iconcerted drive will be made from {now until Tuciday to sell . The money will be used to |allow the high school to extend its {athletic activities; at present the hletic fund of the institution is really & minue quantity and the haseball teams of the town are tak- ing this way of repaying the school |for the use of its diamond Pictures of the Businessmen and the Trumbull team have been plac- ed in the window of Thrall's drug |store, along with a photograph of [the champion Plainville nine of | | a Record Trip By Mail A new record for malil from the | ic coast was made today when two letters for the Trumbull Electrie wires damaged in many other parts In case | the full | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, AUGUST 13, 1926. Plainville News Bristol News to escape before they could enter the attic. Hand extinguishers wore putinto vse and after a hard fight BRISTOL STREETS Policeman Stunned Costs—Wife Complains of Hus- band—Notes, The most severe electrical storm the scason, accompanied by a high wind and a downpour of rain of almost cloudburst dimensions of vesterday afternoon and siderable ansed con- damage, Strects of the city were flooded and Main street, School street and the Memorial Boulevard all presented the appes ance of miniature rivers, On M dow street, there was about four feet of water in front of the tral Fire station which had mulated from North Main and the hill section, Prior to the breaking of the storm, the city was almost as dark as night and automobilists obliged to turn on their lights in ordér to see any distance ahead r- ac street obliged to suspend operations for about five minutes due to failure of the electric lights torrents, many autoists pulled along side the highway and others were obliged to stop due to the fact that their ignition had been dampened reached the hubs of their cars. Trolley serveice of the Bristol and Plainville Electric company wa | delayed somewhat due to huge piles of dirt being washed across the tracks at street int ections. At station 39 Broad street, Forestvills, about 18 inches of dirt accumulated ) between the ties and it was neces- 5 il between the Businessmen and Trum- | The men did great work with th A sary for section men to clear the passed 'Zrough'her.e last night.ithe Berlin assessors in connection|chemical containers and. M. 1\-,.1:;"”‘: Er"'_”"” Wy iy Tuesda¥ | ight of way before service could e oy Jhone wires, digplaced by|with the new adscasment plan.|ihis mornine e highly praising | MERE 0r the benent of the Righ|in'iy.umed. The rallroad erossings, the rain and wind were repaired|ldeas were exchanged by both|them. Both 'sheds were too far |SCh00l athletic funi are going slow- | Forestville, both in this city and were also blocked fn a similar man- ner for a short period. In the cen- {ter of Forestvilie, one of the busi- ness places was literally swamped with wa | of the city was crippled by the elec- trical dieplay, 18 circuits and 49 stations being reported out of ser- vice this morning by the Southern New England Telephone company. The electrical service of the Bris- |tol and Plainville Electrical com- pan suffered, a number of | transformers being" put out of com- | mission. Motor | ton, on | bridge, to his kne le Policeman ldgar Nor tra at Pic East was knock st of light- struck a tree in the vi- ic d Bristol, Gna holt od Co. were received here. They were | ning whicl |mailed in San Francisco at 11 |cinity of King street. He was stun- jo'clock Tresdcy night and came |ned for a moment but continued on |across the continent by air mail, ar- | duty. 3 [riving in Plainville at 10 o'clock | Farmers in some of the outlying this morning. The time in transit is | districts report that considerable {thus two days and 11 hours, much | damage was done to their ecrops, less than the five days needed be- [particularly to corn, which Yas {fore the air mail was established. | knocked flat by the wind and rain. {Plans for better connection with air mail routes are now being made by |the local office in an effort to en- |large this branch of the service. | All-Plainville Practice The All-Plainvilles will hold a hard practice session at 5:45 o'clock |tonight. The fielding of the team is ®ood, but the batting has been rath- {er 1ight and it is hoped that the {boys will find their eyes tonight and be in good trim for Sunday. The Pexto team of Southington, |whihe will open a three-game series |here on' that day, has further strengthened itself by combining with the Southington Falcons. Both teams have made excellent records |and together will form a tough op- {Ponent for any dia: ond aggregation. {The locals and Pextos have won |one game each from the other so |far, but if Plairville plays this week as it did last it will take the edge in the series, | Notes Stephen Leonard of Pierce is visiting at West Rutland, Mrs. tsreet vt. { Mrs. C. 8 Higgins, Master Dick | Higgins, and twin children of Bos- ton, are spendi: ¥ a lew days at the home of Mrs. H. D. Lafayette on West Broad street. Roger Freeman of Whiting street is a patient at the New Britain Gen- eral hospital, where he underwent an operation for appendici‘is. Mrs Phone 1810 Many branches were hx'al;wr; off 1 t the city and se from trees about the city a cral trees were struck by lightning. The city department is busy this morning cleaning up streets about the ci¢y No estimate of the damage, hsw- ever, was obtainable this morning. Lightning Strikes Home During the severe electrical storm terday afternoon, the home of Tonny Manna at Station 37 on X‘m:: street was struc by lightning, starting a fire in an \n\nrr‘n(lh'. A telephone alarm was sent in to the Central Fire Station at 4:05 p. m and Squad A and Welch ‘Flrc Co. 9[ Torestville responded. Upon their arrival, they found members of the family endeavoring to extinguish the {plaze with a garden hose, but very little headway was being made. A vent was made fn the roof by the smoke firemen to permit some of th Freeman is also at that institution to undergo a tonsil operation. The Misses Ruth Potter and Ger- trude McGilhor are spending the week at Lake Pocotopaug, East Hampton. Louis DeMeo, who injured his hand in a Fouith of July accident, has returned to work in Thrall’s drug store. Miss Helen Denton of 38 Broad street has returned from a vacation spent at Point o' Woods, New Lon- don. A choir rehearsal will be held at the Baptist church this evening at 1 o'clock William G. Manchester his home on Redstone hill For g« d milk in any amount and early morning delivery call the Plainville Creamery Co., 374-2—adv. is i1 at OFEP IN WATER Storm Floods Many Sections— LIGHTNING STRIKES HOUSE Fire Started on Pine Shreet by Volt—Expect Change In Lighting visited Bristol at about 4.20 o’clock | were | Factories and business houses were | With the rain coming down in | by the water which in many places | Telephone service in some parts | the blaze was overcome, Driver Thomas Quinn of Squad A jhad a narrow pe from serious injury while using an extinguisher in the attic. The ceiling had be- come weakened from the water and heat and gave way underneath him, both of his feet and the lower part of his body falling through a hole until his drop was stopped by an electric light wire connected with a fixture in the upper hall. While this fire was in progre Ford coupe, owned by Harry K of Anderson avenue, Forestville, which was parked in front of the house, burst into flames and the firemen were obliged to extinguish this fire also with the use of chemi- cals, This fire was chargeable to a short circuit. The damage to Manna's home Is estimated at about $200, most of the damage resulting from water turn- o on the blaze by the occupants of the house, None of the members were stunned by the lightning bolt which entered the house by way of the chimney and after setting fire 0 some mattre stored in the at- tic, continued it's way to the cellar Canght in Cave-In William O'Connell of $2 North Main street, an employe of the wa- ter department of the city of Bristol was seriously injured fternoon as a result of heing par- | tially covered by a cave-in. A trench | | had been dug for the purpose of la |ing a water main on Melrose street | when suddenly the bank gave way | | under O'Connell, carrying him into | | the excavation. Dr. Raoul Siliciano called and after an examing | tion ordered the man to the | hospital, where it stated this morning that he was resting com- fortably. It is not believed that any bones were broken although X-rays | are being taken today to definitely | | determine this fact | urvey Nearing Completion | For the past several |number of men employed by the |Bristol & Plainville Electric Co. | have heen making a survey of elec- tric equipment in use in the business places, factories and homes in the city: In all of the residences, mea- surements have been taken of all |of the rooms, while in the factories |and stores only the record of lights and motors in use have been record- This survey is being made with a view of possibly making a change in | | thebasis of electric light charges so that they will correspond with thos now in effect in New Britain, W: I terbury and Meriden. It is under- vesterday | was weeks, a creased, although no definite stat ment has as yet been made by offi- | | cials of the compan; Arrested on Wife's Complaint Richard Torrens of Jacobs street he was ased under bonds of for his appearance in court row morning. Liquod Poured Into Sewer tomor- Motorcyele Policeman — Henry Jeglinski and Officer William Thompson spent about two hours of their time yesterd disposing of liquor confis ing raids conducted b cers with the assistanc cyele Policeman Ed the first of the year 100 gallon ju te noon in ated dur- the two offi- of Motor- orton since Approximately ome completely and others partly filled with liquor, mostly of the poisonous riety, emptied together with smaller con- tainers filled with home brew and other contraband to which it would be a difficult problem to supply a name. The odors emanating from the various bottles were many and varied, as many, asion to pass the spot where the dumping process took place, will attest. “Dare” Dance This Evening A “Dare” dance for Friday, the 13th, has been ar 1 for this eve- ning at the Chippanee Country club. The hoste and hostesses of the occa- sion will be Mr. and Mrs. Charles who had o T. Treadway, Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Page and Mr. and M Gale P. Moore. Poultry Club Meeting A meeting of the Stafford Poultry club will be held Monday afternoon, August 30th at the Grebn Meadow I'arm on Stafford avenue. Mr., Dossin of Storrs College and Mr. Lewis of the Hartford County Farm Bureau Will be present and both will deliy- addresse P. 0. of A. Meeting The regular meeting of Camp No. 15, P. O. of A, will be held this |evening at Arcanum hall. The re- |cently elected officers will be in- stalled by the district president and assistant of New Haven and a large attendance is expected. Following the business scssion, refreshments | and a social hour will be enjoyed. Carnival Dance Tonight A special carnival dance has been arranged for this evening at Lake Compounce by Managers Pierce and Norton. George Dunn, singer and entertainer of New Brit has been secured for the oc on and a number of novelty dance numbers {| HOwvA Lie MY COWBOY SUITZ Ay UNCLE SENT |T TO ME FROM 17'S Nick,Bur IT LOOKS MORE LIKE A INDIAN SUIY 7o ME/ visit to-the town clerk's office yes- terday afternoon where they met this place leoked over the ruined corn and flowers that was all that remained of ths‘nn.r typhoon that the local assessors. The visitors discussed the récent tax assessment and looked over the work ‘m by, FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS PopP SAID IT WUZ AN T NOSIR!'Ts A COWBOY SUIT=AY WUAY KIND OF FEATMERS ARE THOSE 2 CAICKEN FEATHERS ? I Know My Business { CHICIKEN FEATHERS T 1 SHOULD SAY NOT!' THEM | FEATMERS COME FROM t pounce has arranged for a swim- ming and diving exhibition at the (& resort on Saturday, September 4th, on which date the outing of the « tion swimmer and Rudy Saacke, furnished by “Bill Tasillo and Compounce orchestra. in the office of the city clerk to L Music for the evening will Marriage License Yssued A marriage license has been issued -ester Edwin Lowrey of Burlington o Miss Emma Prenez of Jerome | wenue, management of Lake 'Com- ‘onnecticut Fish and Game Associa- will beheld. Stubby Kruger, famous Hawailan both Olympic champions, have been se- curec Alice fancy diving champion tion champion and | Dick Landon, | jumper. | signified their intention | pre | by their pic meets. underwent an operation for appendi- '.-m.« at the Bristol hospital this morning. during the morning by the superin- tendent indicated that |t E |lins; tr Bristol | 8 | Cook | felae; senior tle, J Yard; | Yara, automobile operated by Roy Beach, 1 MIrs, street, | Was examined by who found she {a numbe [ her | She was later removed to the home o [y | Was proceeding east on Park street {when the girl darted out from ba- stooi that the minimim charge now N4 ¢ fish ‘wigon ‘which was in effect will he considerably in- | DATKS GiLeahdlad 4 Health Oficer’s Statement on Tce been spread |ice, advertised made by the Bristol Pure Ice com- issued the following statement | the Herald representative: ture of pure ice by the Bristol Pure Ice water supply “pure from water furnis Water the Prince of Wales' jobs. for the maternity ward of a hos- have been included in the program. | pital near London. OF COURSE=DIDNT TTELL YOU TIIS W, insta i 1 for the occasion as have also Lord Landon, Metropolitan and na- her husband, famous Yale broad Other acquatic stars have of being all of whom have won fame performances at the Olym- nt, Undergoes Operation John Stotz of 125 Federal street A statement given out his fon was considered critical. Officers Installed the regular meeting of Court. Welcome No. 39, oresters of rica, following officers were lled by Grand Deputy Chief inger Rawiszer: Chief ranger, A. Beede; sub-chief ranger, F. Mul- urer, W. Farley; financial J. Rusgrove; recording J. McCuster; lecturer, P, nior woodward, E. Summer- Junior woodward, C. Bunneli; P. Foley; junior beat- roy; trustee ,three years, G. past chief ranger, Gecrge condi- At ecretary ecretary Child Tnjured At o'clock this morning an 11 4 New street, Bristol, struck Helen hapor, age 5, daughter of Mr. and Peter Chapor of 307 Park Mr. Beach removed the little girl the Bristol hospital where she Dr. B. N. Whipple, was suffering from of slight brulses. Two of teeth were also knocked out, f her parents. According to the statement made Mr. Beach to the policeman he Due to the fact that a rumor has bout the city that the as pure ice, and was arrested at 8:40 ‘ololovic last jogs ST EERER from water evenlug oa complaint of hin wile, {ig Ryttt il Pequabuck river who informed the police that he was | g tf Officers Dr. B. B. Robbins endeavoring to enter the home. He |} 5 et h made an investigation a was brought to police station where nd has to water used in the manufac- company is taken from the eity It is understood that the com- ny in question also cuts ice dur- the winter, but that sold as ice” is manufactured entirely ed by the Bristor department. Wales at Work cornerstones one of This is is By BLOSSER