New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 11, 1926, Page 13

DRIVER NOT GUILTY OF ABUSING HORSE Judge Alling Declares Witness for State Is Prejudiced Elmer Morell, an employe of Charles A. Bence, local contractor, was discharged by Judge B. W. Al- ling in police court this morning after a long hearing on the charge of cruelty to a horse. Ho was ropre- sented by Attorney P. ¥. McDon- ough, who contended that Morell was not gullty under the statute. Peddles Without License. Harry Sopimas, aged 62, of Clark street, pleaded not gulity street, charged with operating | automobile while his licenss is un Tuesday morning in $150 bhonds. Assistant Prosecuting Attorney W. ! M. Greenstein presented the state’s case. James Parker of the Humane So- cloty testified that the horse had a raw sore beneath the collar on the shoulder. He happened to be pass- ing the Roosevelt school grading job when he noticed the horse and he had it examined by. Dr. Colton, veterinary, the next day. The wit- ness admited that the collar was rigged up in such a way as to relieve the pressure on the sore but in his opinion the rigging d'd not serve this purpose. Atorney McDonough subj ed Mr, Parker to a severe cross examination | and had him admit that Dr. Colton said the horse could work with certain rigging on the collar. At one point Judge Alling said he realized that Mr. Parker was a prejudiced witness “right off the bat.” Dr. Colton described the condition | of the horse when he examined it. | He had a fibrold tumor on the right shoulder and the collar irritated it. Judge Alling remarked that he has had some experience with horses and he has often worked | horses In the condition described. If | Gowan was fined $10 and costs and ' Fined $15 for Assault | Stanley Bezouczyk, aged 50, 146 Gold street was charged with drunkenness and assault on J kas. Officer Thomas J. Fee made the arrest on Gold ing to the testimony, hit Mazekas with a stone. A fine of $15 and costs was posed, the counts being merged. Colored Mon in Fight Henry McGowan, colored, a, 131 years, of 109 Hartford avenue, Donough, the case of Alfred Fletcl | ner, aged 28 years, of 126 Ciinton | spension, was continued until next | street hout 10 o'clock last night. Accord- Bezouezyk NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1926. WINGTON REPUBLICANS - ENGLAND SENDING 2 the charge of peddling without a li-| EXPEGT ROW AT CAUGUS cense. He was arrested by Officer | George Moftitt, who testified the| \ bEop et license expired May 24. Sergeant| West and South Reported Aligned Rival gave similar testimony. Bouiteh Ceatie Sectinn 4 Boms Sopimas, who peddies popcorn | Wi jEss : from a push cart, said he (‘an“‘vnl Make Assault on U. S. e Hoe Remibagions, neiher read nor write and he did | : Thet e e bablioan iae e e Kmatear Title e nen Jeonblion t‘hodhams& He 1s “"”"dw 'Dflr-‘m“{i lican caucus for Monday evening. |it. Judge Alling imposed a fine o SR el 1310 without costs. | New York, Sept. 11 (f—Smarting 1”:: Ss:x’»S o \1:»‘:}\‘:1 :f,,{‘sff.ifi\ e Fletchner Caso Continued. ;;?'fd“'d ‘L‘"‘i e [ tions of tha town againgt the center On request of Attorney P. F. M- | livered by American golfers on Brit-| gisrict, The north section appears ish soll early this year England has sent two well known players to launch a counter thrust at Balusrol next week in the national amateur championship. Eustace F. Storey and Major C. B. as an open field for both groups. As things stand now, the town of- fices are fairly distributed among the various districts. Each section well represented on the committe an de; is | ovmersd: wilt reopen . the interna.|\s POTer: Hor cxample, lske the | : present hoard of selectmen. One tional conflict in an effort to balance 0 ; ot | the winning by American stars of | cPrCicHt the Juncilon, another L il the south end, and the third the the British open and amateur titles, - cast end. The Maple Hill and ¥ i’:"j together with successful defense '1\;1 EN, s ':f‘w_“nm. flnll‘y Y ¥ |the United States of the coveted Yo\ coljgetor and chairman of the Walker cup. That thelr che is likely to become serious 1en8e | sohool hoard. The center district threat has been indicated in two impres- :‘u"‘fn‘l;i,,fif’m' fownEieaatzen gany sive practice rounds by Storey. Each Reliable information has it that im- | time he posted a 73, the best scor-| ) < heme information has v ing done this week over the cham- S h e oy ted to fill most of the important officers in town Both sides in this conteet boast strength to carry out their ideas. plonship course. Jess Sweetser, flst American zed born linksman to carry off the Drit- | pleaded guilty to the charge of | 8h amateur crown, will not be able Tt Lt e | drunkenness and not gullty to the |0 shoulder mashle and niblick in charge of assault on McKinley|the home defense. He still is re- Jones, colored, aged 27 years, of |covering from illness which pre- 29! Trankiin atrest vented his participation in the event, i James pleaded not guilty to| But Bobby Jones, defending title simflar charges. Officer William | holder and winner of both the Drit- | Grabeck testified to arresting the iSh and American open champion- H | pair about 11 o'clock last night at | £hips, already has begun prepara- e = 99 Hartford avenue, Neither man |110nS to meet the invasion. Behind lives there, | McGowan said James hit him the forehead with a bottle. Gowan admitted he was ifit | cated but James was sober. Jameg denfed using a bottle as a | He did not eject McGowan weapon, or cause a disturbance, he said. Knnounces him will be Ouimet, Guilford, Gard- State Highway Dept. Lon Mer, Gunn, MacKenzle, and Von " | Elm, remaining members of the i Ak M- ontet which repulsed Britains at- Prices Contractors As | tempt to wrest international links P suptemacy from America. : . Like the tournament of 1925, next| , Competitive blds from 84 con- Mo, | Week's championship test will be an (actors for worl on 1L e brines, nd two | experiment in new tournament con-|2°out 15 miles of new roa MAJOR LEAGUERS' RSONALS - BATTING TITLES .\h'{s \'AOL\} E s of Maple Hill is spending the week-end in East & > Ha ton \Two New Champions LIKEIY 10 . 1. s of mocnesen Ba:Growned This Year = 42, i zstuminens thday sie| lhorn of Stanley street. Chicgo, Sept (P—Tw v Tiic leagist (‘i:y ‘th'u‘ll iy L G R DE e R el s € champlons are iy yigiting ents, Mr. and Mrs | e way, h prospect that the |yjuwarg h of 220 Kensingt [crowns will be knocked down for | :onue SR | bids considerably below those of | Hlast year - Miss Celia Bowe of New York ,l. oit’s best offer to retain the (jry has heen visiting Miss Mary Amerlcan league title which HMarry |peghorn of Stanley strect for the Heilmann earned with .393 hitting | past two week H is 80 average while the Nation- | =, I's best current bid for the honors Attorney and Mrs. J {won last by Hornsby 403 take an automobile hitting of Har- {rip to Washington, Virginia and vi- ds catcher, cinity next week. who hit .303 for thé | st season, has forged to the! Jonn M. Andrews and Francis J P e American regulars 10 AMeCarthy of Brookline, M have oin Tothergill in a returned (o their home after a fow title which their t days’ visit with local friends. av has slim ch of holding. The Cincinnati backstop's present sromine s 1 more for he wound up the 1 race with an v 0 percentag: | manager has permitted his average | Police Say Both Drivers Were to aneniar, AUTO OVERTURNED IN -+ pennant | ['way down in the list. Engaged in | SOUTH END COLLISION‘ {a drive for the flag, the St. Louis! | to drop to something new in | { Horr | Blame for Ac ident at Whiting | 90t OTen W hakon | Eeicln b g and Maple Strects. averages Including W nd released to- An automobile driven by Arno day, the leading contender for the Schubert of Maple Hill was o majors title his team-mate, Max 1o the extent of turned and damage Carey, brought to Pittsburgh in|about $100 at 12:40 this morning in 11025 with a total of 46. The Pirate |a collision with a car driven by |is, however, but a jump ahead of |paul C. Bennell of Grove street, | Johnny Mostil of Chicago, who has| Thomaston, at the corner of Whit- asted his 1025 record and leads in ing and Maple streets. | I the American with but one short, Officers W. J. McCarthy and G. of the 26 total which was the 1. Hellberg reported that Schuber cague's hest last year. | was driving north on Maple strect | | Other new titla holders, many of at the rate of 20 or miles an Dr. Colton could show that a horse | James $5 and coets. ditions, cubyerig, wers :“""“’"g‘ o SRty 7 [them entirely unexpected as con-|hour when the other car came west L a costs. S B py the siate highway department. |, . a e =L 2 Chit treet. In the opinion A e S el : 3 | The value of the seeded draw, al- ¢ v ' nders when the year opened, loom on Whiting street. In the of | this condition, the judge would like | (i “:’"'1‘!"' """’ :h“":’:“ ¢ gy |TeR0Y accepted as successtul in to The contracts will be awarded| 1 (ams press toward the clos- | of the police, both drivers were at to have him 4o so, Dr. Colton re- | Wiliow :\A:\rfwf"v.\:" e ead avitn | TS Wil be tested for the first within a few days upon the comple- i, o woeks of the pennant chas- | fault, but there was no cause for alied that ~without s Brsastisollar |y osaon. of tho asies and drumien:|on the linka WAtfer 52 nlayers flong off stauieryfreailosinenia e And George Burns of Cleveland | police act Bennell's car was e o T i Ceash Sl cecel an BRSNS e qunlifeaing medal Sy oni SO G and rights of Wa¥.|y o assured at least one new ail- (siightly damaged in the collision. lar he was wearing when Dr. Col- |lam Grabeck, wh o tostificd that he | Monday and Tuesday, eight men to, o "f"l\ni A 2 B iinierecond) by rasiine thoinrovions | T TR on i i ORIl Lorliats e 0 e et e oty or | belmblectaniby the fonryament coms (1515 (0L SNEE A ouplee lfanyiscas City Items R et e e Eonrding. mis. | Mitiee as outstanding _contenders ARIIroais Aoy son. ‘ y e eror i el o e wllina raned and blanteniiiintaniioNen (Y piauahs Cincinnati has the thres leading | it T Thite il [ 5 S A U4 effort to improv he etitive | Construction Co ¢ ~ National, with Har- umor would constitute cruelts. Dr.|or his alleged condition, hut K ftort to improve the competitive | O IICIL Pl LR DS EUTER: & ’.n‘ : A son was born yesterday to Mr. Colton said. The horse is in need|pajtus would not leave the prem SHtk s n inian | Sele BT S ISR S SRS e v e w W, SDavie ot (DUS of an operation for removal of the Restoration of the match playing &% 383.207 P & b bunched at the top. Pittsburg is tumor and he is surprised that the owner has not had the operation performed. Morell testified that he has been handling the horse in question for the past year. When Mr. Parker old him to take the horse off the obh he did so. His personal opinion is that a lit- le work was good for the horse. The collar was rigged so as to re- ieve the pressure on the horse’s neck, Charles A. Bence, owner of the horse, said the animal has had dis- temper for some time and its blood is in poor condition, Some time ago Mr. Bence removed a boil from the horse’'s shoulder and the incision had apparently healed up. On ad- vise of Dr. B. D. Radcliffe, local veterinary, Mr. Bence had the col- ar rigged up to relicve the pres- sure. Mr. Bence quoted Dr. Radcliffe as having advised him that work in the open air would be preferable to confining the, horse to the barn. The horse has the habit of rubbing it- scif against the aide of the stall whether it is in pain or not, he said, Attorney McDonough claimed that he offense of cruelty to animals did| not exist in this case. The horse has a sore and the owner i3 having it treated. "As soon as the Humane oclety ordered the horse taken off e work it was doing, Morell did Everything possible to relieve the suffering has been done, the lawyer said. There was no torture, no Mr. McDonough contended. Judge Alling read the statute un- der which the prosecution wWas brought, and remarked that his con- ception of torturs has always been something more than exists in this case. History records the unusual and extraordinary methods of tor- ture employed in the middle ages, he said. The statute does not ply to this case. The hore was laid up a few days and when Mr. Par- ker saw it on the job it scemed to he flinching ‘as though in pain, vet according ot Mr. Rence and other witnesses ,the horse alwa acts that way when pained with th mare on a wagon. Under the cir- cumstances, the judge said, Morell | was entitled to a discharge. B 1cn street, was charged with operat- [in races for ten years, is happy to- £ ing an automobile while under the |day because his horse won for the Gitlavitz Case Continued. The of Hyman Gitlavit charged with violation of the cit ordinance relative to curb gasolin pum was continued one week, case Tudge Alling remarking that he un-| derstands it is necessary to give 30 days' notice to the gasoline company and Mr. Gitlavitz has given the no- tice for removal of the pump. Drunken Driver Fined. Gustave Olson, aged 35, of 30 Bel- influence of liquor. According to Officers W. J. McCarthy, Peter Skier- kotwski, and Serg: intoxicatetd and unfit to drive when arrested about 2:20 this morning on South Malin street. D. W. Chamberlain of Vega street testified that he heard a crash. Ol- son was intoxicated as was Gustave (rustafson, street, who was with him, the wit- | ness said. According to the police, Olson admitted he was driving the pleasure car. In court he declined to make a statement. Gustafson said he and Olson were in Meriden last night and had two Lottles of beer and one glass of whigkey apiece. Judge Alling fined Olson $100 ar costs and sentenced him to five d in jail. Gustafson was fined and costs, Reckless Driver Fined $10. Charles Preeburn of 358 Common- wealth avenue, was fined $10 and costs, with the fine remitted, on the charge of speeding on Stanley street, Motoreycle Policeman Strolls testi- fisd that Freeburn drove a car at tha rate of 35 miles an hour on Stan- ley strest, between Francis and West etreets, Thursday evening. $10 anton cruelty as defined by statute, | em to ap-| aged 41, of 131 Belden | i it was necessary to arrest I | Tudge Alling merged the la Salvador Torns, aged 30, of Corbin place, was charged driving a car without a license {with improper markers. | {at Maln and Chestnut streets. Tho | 4.6 twg mateh rounds, which will| 12’ crossing: “r‘“;r::((:‘ bnl»nigpga;'o ??fiu’:n‘" * ' be limited. Both will be played on| D: V. Frione, New Haven, $41- L orne e e e P~ | \Yednesday, the first round in the ;:“-”' Lo SHHA s Rt 3 or. | 842 Miller Bros., Const | Judge Alling fined him $5 for R the second in the after-| . ' ford, $45,215.20; D. Arrigonl, i;],:“,“,';fi‘,,‘;gh'):' aliensy 1‘,‘1:";10;‘,,‘. The remaining rounds on Thurs- | Middletown, $44116.55; A. DiMarco, | markers. day, Friday and Saturday will be '"“:“It"-'”;‘ i’lv"}:zi"&c”"‘f;‘i C ;f" i over the regulation 36 hole route, ne Sons, ¥ , Mass. of | hr:‘]""":‘)‘;:::?‘;“':"jfi“ s 2 St st 782.63; Conn. Concerts Co., Water corner of Park and John streets Gonantaly SARS ST 8820 Bridees & Sons Hazardville, $49,851.- shortly after 1 p. m. Thursday, ac- AT 10; W. J. Montgomery Co., New Ha [cording to Sergeant P. J. O'Mara, niernational Association of Tn- ven, $50341.71; Kelleher Corp. T | causing a collision, after which Dra- jEab il S | gone's truck went 66 teet. Drasone | dustrial Accident Boards WilL| 1oT® Pl MO SOLILLA0 | sald the truck had been repaired the | Bodie sous: Ml delioyn 1% | day before and only one wheel sould | Meet in Hartford. Danlel T. Aliman, Waterbury, jlock. He believed he was driving £ 084.52; Immick Meriden, “not much over 30 miles an hour. | Hartford, Conn. Sept. 11 (P —|535.26; A. Tomasso, New Brll Tudge Alling remarked that 4o | Mexico will be officially represented |$59,139,40; Mike Marinelli, [ miles an hour is too fast on Park | 4¢ the 13th annual convention of |§64,585.40. | gtreat at that time of day, He im. |ihe International ~Association of o | posed a fine of $15 and costx. Tndustrial Accident boards and i Sheiks” Along French | Delphis Martineau of 174 Fast | commissions at the state capital g 5 | atre T ek by ihe | heglnning Tucsday and the province | C0ast Abandon Costumes { truck. 7 of Quebee, which has just passed z, France, Sept. 11 (A — | T a workmen's compensation law, | "Sheiks” along the Basque coast e 3 will also have here a provincial | have shed their Arab costumes out |New England Potato Crop icieate. spect for the memory of Rn- | Won’t Be Bumper One The convention will probably he | dolph Valentino. Tor several sea- | YWakefield, Mass, Sept. 11 () — | the largest and most representative SONS gay-colored turbans and Arab | Dry and hot weather in late June Yet held. An official from Porto tunics have been popular with ti and Tuly appear to have doomed ! Rico and another from the British |mMen bathers at the fashionable | iany chance of a large potato crop | tdministration of India will be|Dbeaches. ~But after Valentino's r New England this vear, the VWelcomed. All other provinces e death the crowds seemed inclined | New England crop reporting serv- | ¢¢Pt Quebec in Canada have been !0 disapprove what were consider- !ice announced today. heretofore represented so that the| ©d attempts to ape the film hero !The present outlook 1s for 42, cOMing of a Quebec delegate will|and would-be sheiks now find 606,000 bushels, just short of ¢ make the dominion delegation ' thomselves more comfortable in the vear's 47794000 bushels and 17 complets, although Quebec's -law | Ordinary bathing caps and bath- | [ per cent below the five year aver. Wil not be effective until next | robes: {age of 48,153,000 bushels. The har- April. Jorshs 2 S [ vést forecast for Maina is 34,1 Frederic M. Willlams of Water-| FNGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED 000 bushels, or 2.6 below the five DUTY, compensation commissioner Announcement has been made cof year average. for the fifth district, and president th° engagement of Miss Faith H. “Outside of the commercial re- ©Of the assoclation, will make the Anderson, daughter of the late Rev. cor nd imposed a fine of $10 and costs Tsed Markers from Another Car | Sergeant J. J. King arrested him last evening him Tmmick ( DiMarco, Plain- New Haven, $12,143.90; Meriden, $12, 32 contestar | orably recelved b field to s has heen fav- golf followers mts “after the 1925 experiment under! Yille, $13,212; Tathrop & Shea Co. _|'which a reduction to 15 contenders, NW Haven, $14,010.50; Kelleher 37 | knocked out such old favorites as|COTP~ Turners Falls, Mass, $16 WM | Ouimet, Marston, Evans and Gard- Gl ritkeslee (& ona BbeH, and | o Haven, $27,351. | With this return to old conditions, | Grading and drainage in connec- however, has come a change in the | {ion With the approaches at Beck- AL 8. Anderson, | glons of Maine and parts of Ver. Welcoming address as soon as he to John MeKinstry [mont the set of tubers and growtn “alls the convention fo order.| (11" Anderson is a graduato of ths [to date appears sufficient for only | There Will be a number of greet-: \eW Britain High school, and State |1, aate sxnenty Kumlolent tor oniy | T miing - ot with.. Soveraen| Normel achool ana taught for two | “The outlook is for a strong mar- TTUMDbUIL in behall of the state. e A D Kot at good phices™ Commissioners from many states :\_hj""""“ Ao uaaions ¢ g The service reported a rapld de- | Will be among those who wiit| Wieaton: Ths. and will return to- cline in_pasturage conditions i or debate during the ses-| . krmlumr:\»i‘:“.)‘uno.r e | Maine, some deterioration in New | i | improvement over southern New {'alifornia Tong War LIS | Engiand. Droughts in northern Ny : SHOWER FOR MRS. DESPIERRE | New England and July and August Claims More Lives A mmmnrf“ m] et | i : 5 Jose, Calif., Sept. 11 (P—! ° 10oPA SuoHbIhAaLon rains in other sections were re- | . ; . v dered Mrs. Lawrence Desplerre of sponsibie for the changes. Two Chinese were killed and & third | il o ™ PEIE0, R TEE | i Sl wounded in a fresh outbreak Jast ynm9TTe CON o b tleiho o i £ &% night at Gilroy, south of hero, in the | oo Ly ere rhallt, jor dapie |His Horse Wins Race for hiisa"aet dnibpror | R LAAEd Ry, Bing.EAbOL A = & A : ey PrO*| were present and Mrs. Despierre | First Time in Ten Years 5= along the Pacific for several| 0, 5 Ol (R0 DI et e} months. «Reports to the sheriff’s 2 Pl s, L | S& Paul, Minn., Sept. 11-0p—a [TORLIA «Reporta t0. Ll Eb gifts. Games were pl n [ stek, elderly man, who had tralned | Ciuce here say the siayers fleduld an b oo tioria enjoyed and a lunch I ek i Edhe automobile after the shooting. S olioyec, andiss ulonson | horses and faithfully entored them | “" (WS 81AF T12 BEOGHRE: | served. Mrs. Despierre was former- Killing of 14 Chinese in different| Y Miss Florence urphy {first time in a decade. Robert Larsen, 62, too ill to ¢l ant Rival, he was | upP to the grandstand at the Minne- isma. State fair Friday, sat besida of his beloved horses, Gil I Parkwood, and feebly checred a: won the $1,000 sweepstakes an silver cup. The race was the pace. |last summer, see the race Larsen left his & appreciate winning.” J. C. Beebe to Leave | Tuesday. | at the church organ for the | at the Sunday services. To date no successor has been zaged to take his place. It is derstoed thst the church has un consideration ssveral applicati: for the position. t t Hampshire and Vermont, and rapid | " Injured In an automobile accident d to When his horse woa | he expressed his simple philosophy: “Well, a fellow's got to lose lots to For New Home in Pa, his new home with his family nest Tomorrow he will preside Mr. McKinstry is employed by the & 1% Corbin Co. il Beaver street, this city. NEW LETTER BOX IN WEST END A letter box has been placed Joan Bennett Will Be imb o Married in California [West Main street and Black Rock | «llf'l«: Los Angeles, Sept. 11 (® — Joan ;}\';‘lnun‘, with |l‘x>r~ same 1‘n|"1‘_\ and latc 1 o | Bennett, youngest member of the ‘{0 ectlon service from the box in "1 21 famous Bennett theatrical family, |(font of the sub-station at W is to be married soon to John |Main ard Lincoln stroots. Martin Fox, sclon of a California | The DOX was one of the two In t vicinity of the sub-ztation for several months and will serve a large neigh- borhood which herctofore has be compelled to travel to the sub-sta tion box in order to obtain servic millionaire, it was announced here today. The wedding will take place in Chelsea, England. Joan is the| daughter of Richard Bennett, the actor, and a sister of Constance and | arbara. Her mother is known to | the stage as Adrienne Morrison, | CORONER HOLDS INQUEST Bridgeport, Sept. 11 (A—Coroner John J. Phelan conducted an inquest | this morning in the death of Busses ~t(; ] Trén;s:p;)}t Joseph C. Beebe, organist at the R o s thony Conte, 3 emont ave- South Congregational church for Hibernians to Ou"nx11\\1flr,‘)\\lxn":i‘|ml n?(S’:.q o several years until he recently re-| Al a meeting of Rev. W. A. Harty| pjia1 yesterday from a fractured signed to take a position as head of | Branch,~A, O. H. held last evening|gkull sustained when struck by an {the department of music at Hill | nal plans were made to attend the| aygomobile driven by Paul P r- | school, Pennsylvania, will leave for | ©Uling to be glven by the Hiberniana' ey of Fairfield Friday afternoon. of the state tomorrow at Ulerts' ettt - Grove, Meriden, Busses will leaval DISGUISED AS NUNS ime from in front of Judd's hall, 242 g Albans, Vt., Sept. 11 (P— Main street at 10:45 o'clock. There 3 ; n Three women dresed as nuns were taken from a Canadian Pacific train in Richford this morning when a customs inspector found that they | had yards of valuable French lace | concealed beneath their-clothing. will be a ball game between teams from New Britain and Meriden and there are seevral local entrants into, the many athletic events. A lunch ! will be served on the grounds, an- un- dar ons _ |tion of contract by the heavyweight luth, Minn., in the Duluth hospital. Mrs. Davis was formerly Miss Cath- | erine Mills and is a daughter of Mr and Mrs. H. L. Mills of this city This is the second grandchild for Mr. and Mrs. Mills. Mrs. Davis was a school teacher here before her marriage. | Mrs. P. H. Vogel of New Hartford is visiting at the home of her sister, C. Theodore Steege, 40 War- street, where she is recuperat- | ! fighting for the pennant lead with two players among the leading ten, | while the Cardinals have but one, {in Lester B The Reds also | pface Eddie Roush, who is hitting {ten points below the .341 averago |that made him champion batter of | the National in 1917. | The three clubs fighting for the | 1ead have become similarly bunched |in their slugging, with the Reds on [top. Cincinnati leads with a team LD e ot 293, the Dirates are hit- | In from a recent opration. | s 307 ihid fhe Cardomis ave naxt | 'The boaxd ot publle metks ap- | i s svaviit shaved by onit mounced FHISimaorning EHAt the cons crete work on Glen street will be fin- ished today. 2,000 Pythians Expected To Attend Lyme Picnic About 2000 members of the Knights of Pythias and the Pythian | Sisters from all parts of the state are expected at the annual outing of the association at the Lawrenc Raymond farm in Lyme on the E; | Haddam-Norwich state road tomor row. The success of last year's a fair is expected to hegsurpassed by | this year's outing, in the opinion of | cago and Thiladelphia, however. Among the pitchers, Kremer of Pittsburgh had 17 victories and five defeats for Pittsburgh after Wed- day's games and his teammate | dows had an 15-7 slate. Rhem ¢ St. Louis had his nineteenth vic- v and sixth losing start on record. arley Root of Chicago rated stri 1t King, with 120 to his credit. fual batters in the | National: Hargrave of Cincinnati 364; Bressier, Cincinnati Christensen, Cincinnati, | Smith, Pittsburgh, .852 Chicago, Leading indiv Stephenson, .340; Grantham. Ditts- the members hurgh, .335; Brown, Boston, .332 he farm was hought by state Roush, Cincinnati, .331; Williams, | arganization as a place for a state | Philadelphia, .328; L. Bell of St. DPythian Home. Louls, £ CHAIFETZ—KENNEDY Miss Lillian Kennedy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kennedy of 102 Maple street, became the bride of i l | | In the American, Babe Ruth, still well below his record in homers, ils Manush and Fothergill at the top of the rcgular batsmen, with Heilmann of the Tygers fourth, Ty ! Chaifetz of New York city on Sun- Cobb again breaks into the first ten | day, September 5 at New York. to join that other veteram, Eddie After the ceremony Ar. and Mr Collins of Chicago, although they | Chaifetz left on a wedding trip to | are slightly separated. Atlantic City and will also visit the | | Five clubs are bunched in the hit- Juicentennial exposition at Phil- | | The Yankees lead after Wed- | adelphia. They will reside in New games with .204, followed York city. | hington with .23, Detroit | \ 202, Chieago with 200 and Perakos’ Sedan Stolen | Llovelandpi 2ar ; While He Watches Bouts George Uh! tops the fli TS, A sedan owned by Peter Perakos Wednesday's games leaving him | % P\ Gic s Bo ol Tlocal theater with 23 victories for Cleveland and PR st R e e defeats. Herb Pennock of New " & Mr. Perakos was attending the boxs | ork had a 21-10 record and Shock- ||, pouts at the Velodrome in Fast Tanlationy oRgil Hartford. The police of surround- ding individual Ame n hit- ters: Manush, Detroit, ; Fother- ill, Detroit. .380; Ruth, New York, 371; Heilmann, Detroit, .363: Gos- n, Washington, .862; Burfls, Cleve- ing cities and towns were asked to | be on the lookout for it. | The Hartford police today re- { quested the local police to mnotify Joseph Hamarit of 8 Gilbert street and, .358; Colli Chicago, 347 | tyat his automobile, Which was Miller, Philadelphia-St. Louis, .346: | (oion "o heen recovered. Falk, Chicago, .345; Rice, Washing- e R ton, Cobb, Detroit, .33¢. $30, RIDES AWAY THIEF G The police today were investigat- ing the theft of $30 and some change at the home of Mrs. Mary Mikulska of 166 West street last pvening, by| | a man who is said to have been seen by Mrs. Mikulska entering the house and riding off on a bicycle. Dempsey’s Wife Said to | Have Caused Flare-Up New York, pt. 11 (A—J Dempsey was quoted yesterday having split with Jack Kearns be- couse the heavyweight champion's | the former Estelle Taylor, could The money was in a purse and the lhstteaois e ylor, could | o fucked the purse under the 5 "c‘.,.nlong with his erstwhile | jo 5 om rug after taking the In an affidavit filed by counsel f(\r'““l’“” according to report to the Kearns in the latter's suit for a third | POlC® o | Officer Feeney has a description of a million dollars against Dempsey, Dan McKettrick, well known boxing | ©f the man but up to noon no ar- rest had been made. romoter, declared the champion {told him the break was necessary LT to keep peace in my family.” FIREMEN'S CAR HITS BOY Summarizing conferences with| Joseph Krawicz, aged 5 years, of | { Dempsey here cn July 15, 16 and 17, | 59 North street, was injured about 5 o'clock last evening when he was truck on Clark street, near th Elihu Burrit school, by an automo- e driven by Firemen Felix W. Zareckl of 127 Lawlor street, and was taken to the New Britain Gen- eral hospital for treatment. Kettrick quoted Demp: ing he had “nothing again (meaning Kearns.) “I like Doc, Dempsey is further quoted, “but my wife cannot get along with him and have reached the parting of the ways to keep peace in my famil; | The McKettrick affidavit was filed Zareckl told the police he was | {in the United States district court | driving north on Clark street and |together with summons and com- | turned out to avold striking a lit- | plaint in the Kearns damage sult, | {le girl. He did not see the boy un- i1 it was too late to avold striking him. The boy's injuries are not con- sidered serlou: JUNK OF MINORS arrest- | which s based upon alleged viola- champion, | | Rubies Less Popular BUY Officer Thomas J. Feene Mines Are for Sale od Charles Haskell of 84 Sanford Rangoon, Burma, Sept. 11 (®—| street, Hartford, today on the Jecause rubles have lost some of | charge of buying junk of minors. their popularity the Burma ruby| Haskell Is a licensed punk dealer mines have been offered for sale, | and disclaimed any intention of vi- subject to approval by the govern- ment of India. The mines, near Man. | his own recognizance and ordered dalay, have been operated for years| to be in police court Monday morn- by a London company and have pro- | ing. duced from surface workings gems | olating the law. He was released on PSS valued at approximately $10,000,000,' READ HEBALD CLASSIFIED ADS| { are reforms rather than economics | morning presented to the town clerk |and the building commission a pe- MISS LOOMIS T BECOME MILTON D. JONES' BRIDE Harrison Street Girl and Real ANTI-SALOONISTS SPEND BUT LITTLE Pay Out Only 8,500 for Cam- paigns in Three Months Washington, Sept. 11 (A—The| A aloon league spent $2,600 and | the democratic national committee| paid out $19,287.51 in political cam- paigns during the quavier ending oday in reports filed with the clerk| house, league Estate Man to be United in Mar. riage. The wedding of Miss Lucille Loomis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Loomis of 112 Harrison street and Milton D. Jones, son of Mre. Laura A. Jones of 70 Lenox place, will take place this evening at 8 o'clock at Trinity M. E. church, E tev. W. H. Alderson officlating. Mrs. John A. Pellitier will act as o spent lis money in| matron of honor and the bride's New York, Pennsylvania, Ohio and| other attendants will be Mrs, Bay- B 4 | ard McCrum, Miss Pearl Cramer, 1 other league contributions| Miss Bernardine Walker and Miss : from Seth Sears, Cam-| Mary Zeilenbach of Elizabeth, N. J. ] . The lamocratic com-| The flower girls will be Marjoris report made by James W.|and Betty Crum. Louis S. Jones, brother of the groom. will be the best man and the ushers, Bayard rd showed no payments against! $261,9 obligation standing| since May 20, During the last| 4. Crum, Clifford Odin, Harry Hat- ; quarter the New York democratic| Sing and Glen Jones, brother of the headquarters spent $9,694.20 and| 8room. t The bride will be attired In a gown of white satin and Chantilly lace. Her vell will be caught with Washington 31, headquarters § The former in contributi received $12,- and the lat- 61 fer $10.139.12, leavinz o total bal.| Orange blossoms and she will earry anee o hand for the two head.|® bouquet of bridal roses and llies quarters, with the addition of the| Of the valley. The matron of honor balances on hand Juna 1, of $10,-| Wil wear a period gown of peach 4 190 colored taffeta and will carry tea Of the expenditures $4,000 went| F05e%. The bridesmalds’ will ‘wear i {o the Women's National Democra-| Period gowns of green and peach /| tic club and contributions showed| {afétta and will carry old fashioned f §5.000 from \illlam Church Os.| Pouauets. The flower girls will wear ] B ot Mo Tork. and $6.000 from| YeIOW taffeta and carry basketa of ] Norman H. Davis, former under sec-| °3 fashioned flowers. i Al Bty The bride's gift to the groom is a white gold watch and the groom' e gift to the bride is a platinum bar g [NJURED TRACK GREASER pin set with diamonds and sapphires The bride's gift to the matron of | SETTLES SUIT FOR $2 100 | honor and bridesmaids are platinum ¥ y friendship circles wet with pearls I:\nd sapphires. The groom's gift to ] Action Against David Stein, Ml t The church has been decorated i Operator of Automoble. with old fashioned bouquets and | Cettiomont has beon'made fu the | PHEIS forthe ogasslor; i e eet e B I ® ot taig | Ao recaption will follow, thelceres ¥ retfon of Saivatore Infante of thiS | mony to which 125 guests have been 5 city agalnst David Stein of Water-|inyiteq from Hartford, Providence, bury and the case has been With-| ywegterly, R. I, Westtield, Mass. drawn from court by Attorney 8. Elizabeth, N. J., New York, Worces- Gerard Casale, representing the | ¢or morrington and Milford. plaintift. Upon their return from a wedding i Infante was engaged in the Per-| ¢rp the couple will take up their % formance of his dutles as a track greaser in the employ of the Con- neeticut company on Dee. 31, 1925, at the corner of Dwight and Stanley stroets when ha was struck by the residence in the Park View apart- ments, 225 West Main street. Mr. Jones is associated with his brother in the Louis 8. Jones Agency. defendant’s automobile and sus- e tained injuries to his back. GUMPREGHT_LARSON ) It is reported that the settlement i involves approximately $2,100, The defendant was represented by Day, Berry & Reynolds of Hartford. TMPORTANT REFORMS Premier Poincare of France making That All Work Medical Student Takes Graduate Nurse as Bride at Ceremony This Afternoon. The wedding of Walter R. Gum- precht of 37 Columbia street and Edith M. Larson of 869 East street will take place at the Stanley Me- morial church this afternon at 3 o'clock. The ceremony will be per- formed by Rev. Raymond N. Gil man, the pastor. Miss Larson will be attended by her sister, Miss Gretchen Larson and the best man will be Willlam Up- son, a college classmate and room- mate of the bridegroom. The bride will be given in mar. riage by her brother, Harold. Five- year-old Marion Davis will be flower girl and Miss Muriel Stockwell will play the wedding march. After the ceremony a reception will be held at the church. Many Changes for Economy. Paris, Sept. 11 (® — Premier Poincare in search of economics has thrown dynamite into the archaic 'nch administrative machinery, which was remained much as it was when the first Napoleon created it. With the exemption of the mili- tary economies, which form part of comprehensive plan to re-cast and modernize the army initiated two vears ago, the reforms—for they —which the premier yesterday put in force had been advocated for the past 60 years. The byidegroom is & student at # Yesterda; decrees, which call | Tuft's Medical college at Boston for a gradual cutting down in the and will graduate within a year. Miss Larson is a graduate of a train. ing school of a Boston hospital. Mr. Gumprecht is the son of Mry and Mrs. Richard M. Gumprecht. Miss Larson s the daughter of Mrs. Amanda Larson. Avalon Swim Adjudged to Be Almost Impossible Avalon, Santa Catalina Islands, Sept. 11 (A —A cold current six miles broad and flowing directly across the course at a speed of about one knot an hour is the obstacle that aspir ants for the $25,000 prize for the successful swimming of the channel between this island and the main- land, must overcome, the chart of the relay swim completed yesterday, shows. The 15 swimmers who negotiated the channel in 23 hours and 17 min- ntes also found a current during the | latter part of thelr swim bearing from the island toward the main< land which may prove an aid to swimmers from the island to the mainland. The swim was said to show that it fs virtnally impossible for any single swimmer to swim from Long Beach to Avalon. A number of the regular team members became eea- sick aboard the accompanying yacht nd recruits were pressed into serv- ice. number of men in the army, the bolition of 106 prefectures and 70 dcpartmental secretaries and other cconomics in the premier's plans to luce the budget, are subject to ification by parliament. They nnot he amended and must be ac- pted or rejected as a whole. The measures are certan to raise considerable opposition in all the parties—from powerful local inter- indignant at seein small cen- ters deprived of their importance as county seats from the socialists and communists on behalf of work- men employed in arsenals to be abolished. MAY CHANGE ORDINANGE Stanley Strecters Aroused Over Pro- posed Three Family House In Bungalow Neighborhood. Attorney Donald Gaffney this tition to go before the board of ad- ustment asking that the section of anley street, between Kills and Baine streets be changed from zone C to zone This section was intended to be an exclusive bungalow section, ac- cording to the understanding of the , until Pasquale Bombacl filed a petition for a permit to erect g 3 e tamiy nouse. 1t was ais-| Army Dirigible TC-5 Is k covered then that there is no or- Off for Return Voyage Belleville, lllinioi Sept. 11 (P— Starting on the first leg of its return linance making it a bungalow dis- trict but that it may become a !n\\lliplv mmny‘fnsrrultl nflc;“::dlng to fiight to Langley Fleld, Norfolk, he present zoning ordiminft. . |Va. the army dirigible TC-§ left Attorney Gaffney was re ° | Scott Field, near here, at 8$:30 the residents of the neighborhood to fight the granting of a permit to Bombaci and the petition filed today is the opening gun in the battle. 'Stamford Man Shoots Himself in Own Garage stamford, Sept. 11-—With the motor of his automobile going at gh speed so as to drown out the noise of pistol shots, John Walsky, 45, a carpenter, fired three shots into o'clock today. The first stop will be at McCook Field, Dayton, Ohio, probably about 3 o'clock, eastern standard time. TROOP 15 HAS MEETING Troop 15, Boy Scouts of St. Mary's church, met in the parochial school hall last night and discussed plans for the coming season. This was the first meeting after the summer months. Several boys who won merit badges at the Scout camp P Portland this summer were present. The youngsters expressed great in- terest in the camp. The plans of the Scout council were also dis- cussed, s head today in the garage back of his home. A drctor, called by Mrs. Walsky who found her husband n « pool of blood when she went to investigate the running of the motor, removed the wounded man to the Stamford hospital where he died soon after bein gadmitted. Mrs. Walsky could give no reason for her husband taking his life. | Police are investigating. STONE HITS BOY ON HEAD Stanley Laskowski, aged 10, of 44 Orange street, was struck on the head by a stone thrown by another boy of the same age on Myrtle street last night and Dr. E. R. Curran was called to attend him. Supernumera~ ry Officer Bennle Huck investigated and reported that the stone-thrower did not mean to cause injury and as the expenses will be pald by the boy’'s father the injured bey's mother did net want an arcest made . VIOLATES RULES OF ROAD Motorcycle Policeman W. P. | Hayes arrested Walter R. Allen of iNew Haven on the charge of vio- | lating the rules of the road, fol- | lowing an accident at the corner of Elm and East Main stresta