New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 6, 1927, Page 7

Mail Orders Promptly Filled Continuing July Clearance Sale For Three Days, or Rest of the Week Will Call Attention to Extra Special Sale of Shirts ~ The “Yorke "—the Best Made UNIVERSALLY KNOWN, THE “YORKE” LEADS. Best in quality, best in style, best in make. Materials of the finest. Colors guaranteed, choice given of neck- band style, collars attached or separate collirs to match. We had opportunity to buy Embracing it at once, you have chance at this sale of se- shirts at almost half price. If a “Yorke” the shirt and we will replace it. their sample line of shirts. curing some of the best of shirt fades, don't blame the MEN’S Values to $4.00 for “YORKE” $1.85 Neckband, collar on or separate col- lar styles, made of silk stripe madras, woven madras, fancy broadeloths, oxfords ! and plain color broadcloths, you have a most varied choice. Doz Jeo apping Gentar: the “YORKE” laundry, blame SHIRTS Three for | $5.25 Worth almost double MEN'S “YORKE” SHIRTS Separate collars, attached collars and neckband styles, made of imported woven madras, broadcloths and various other good shirtings, varied selection. NEW. BRITAIN DAILY, HERALD, | Shop by Mail if Unable to me Yourself Or two for $5.50 $2.7 you have a broad and MEN'S Choice of this lot “YORKE” $4.29 Made of the very best materials, these are truly quality shirts. Choice of madras, | faney jacquards, imported English broad- | cloth, silk and rayons. MEN'S Sale price only SHIRTS Or two for $8.50 | “YORKE” These garments are of silken fabrics, such as radium in plain:color shades as well as neat stripe effects. will be quickly bought. SHIRTS Or two for $14.50 $7.39 Bargains that Made of madras in neat colored stripes, plain tailored or trimmed with frogs. Really a wonderful value for, set ............ Berlin News SWINTEK DECIDES " TOPAY OWNFINE Waots to Pay Kutz's But Judge v Says His Is Overdue MISS ROTH TAYLOR MARRIED Well Known Berlin Yoang woman Weds Thampsonville Man in New York City—Sunday School Supper Tomorrow Night—Oourt Cases. Péter Swintek of Berlin, like the true grandparent, appeared in the Berlin poélice court last evening to pay the fine of his grandson, Sam Kutz of New Haven, who paid a visit te Berlin on Monday with disastrous results to himself and rather pain- ful results to Constable Orville Ven- tree. Peter didn't pay 8qm’s fine, how- ever, since Judge George Griswold informed the Berlin resident that he was in court himself a few years tack and that he still owad the town of Berlin some money. He told Peter that he would have to Day his own fine or go to jail. Blood is thicker than water, but freedom towers over both, and Peter decided to pay his| own bill. It had been a long time since the Berlin authorities had seen Bim. In fact, they had been search- ing for him. Sam was fined $10 and costs for drunkenness and was sentenced to| 30 days in jail for evading an offi- cer. He pleaded gujlty to both| ¢charges and went to Harttord for a well earned rest. When questioned in court, Sam| gave as the only reason for striking Constable Ventres on the head with a brick the fact that he was intoxi- cated., He raised considerable rumpus in a stable at the Stiles & Reynolds Brick company and the of- ficer, who is night watchman at the yard, went to find out about the dis- turbance. He found Kutz and order- ed h'm off the place, but the visitor threw a brick at the constable, said drick striking said officsr on the Fead. Sam was promptly rounded up and taken to the lockup in New Britatn. He stated in court last night that he had been looking for his grand- father, disregarding the fact that a stable was a rather quecr place in | which to search. Foiren Pays Fine Henry Foiren of Kensington was fined $100’and costs by Judge Gris- wold for driving an automobile while his license was unler suspen- sion. He was arrested by Constable Frank Brown when the officer found the Kensington man driving M car on the public highway. Foiren was represented Ly Donald Gaftney of New Britain. Violate Fishing Laws Two fishermen who had run into the clutches of the law, were haled into court last night. Joseph Spaner of New Britain, who sp=nt Fourth of July with his brothor-in-law of Berlin, decided to celebrate the day | by going fishing. The state fish and | game warden appeared on the scene &nd celebrated the day by arresting Spaner because he did mot have a fishing license. He was fired $5 and coets, the fine being suspended on payment of the costs. | Andrew Lawiski was fined $5 and | eosts for taking undersized pickerel | out of a pond. _He had two of them in his posseesion when the fish and same warden apprehended him on Monday. tand Fred Brummer of New | of Farmington avenue - BARGAINS IN PAJAMAS Court Fines New Britain Men Henry P. Johnson of New Britain was fined $100 and costs for driving | while under the influence of liquor, | and his companion, Richard English, pald a fine of $5 for being intoxi- | cated. Both men pleaded guilty to {the charges and paid up. The two men were arrested on the night of June 28 as court was about | to open. Officer Frank Brown noticed that the car in which the men were riding, was doing consid- erable zig-zagging along the street. He gave chase and placed them un- der arrest. Willlam F. Mangan of New Britain represented them in ! court last night. Miss Taylor Married Miss Ruth Linton Taylor, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Lucius Taylor of 'Worthington Ridge, Berlin, and ‘Walter Alfred Rice of Thompson- ville, were married yesterday after- noon at 4 o'clock at the Little Church Around the Corner, York City. They were attended by Miss Con- stance Taylor, sister of the bride, York City. Miss Taylor was attired in a gown of blue georgette, with hat to match and she carried a bouquet. The ceremony was attended by only and at its conclusion the couple left on a wedding trip to Cahada. Mrs. Rice is well known in Ber- lin. She is a graduate of Mount Holyoke College and she attended the Walter Damrosch school of mu- sic in New York City. She has been a teacher of piano for several years. Mr. Pratt Institufe, Brooklyn, and he is employed at the Bigelow-Hartford Carpet Company as a mechanical engineer. Upon their return from the wed- ding trip, Mr. and Mrs. Rice will re- side on Federal street, Springfield, Mass. Sunday School Supper The losing group in the Berlin Congregational church Sunday school attendance contest will tender the winning group a supper tomorrow night at 6:30 o'clock in the church parlors. will be a large attendance of young people. Some time ago the Sunday school wag divided into two groups for the contest. The outcome was to be based on the attendance of members of the groups at Sunday school and at church, the loser to give a supper for the winner some time after June 1. Real FEstate Deals A number of real estate transac- tions have been recorded at the of- fice of Town Clerk Arthur L. Wood- ruff. Henry Chotkowski Bennett Lambert a has sold to lot on Kenton | street, Kensington The Bodwell Realty Co. has sold to James Pecano two _lots on the Berlin Fair Grounds property. Mrs. Jennie R. Phillips, executrix of the estate of the late Thomas Phillips has sold to Harry H. Hay- wood and Mary Haywood of New Britain, three pieces of land, total- ling 4814 acres. The property is located on the Thomas Phillips farm in Kensington Is Appointed Exectitor Lorenzo G .Sheldon has been ap- | pointed executor of the estate of the late Margaret F. Sheldon, by the will of the former Berlin woman. Mildrums on Vacation Deputy Judge Ernest W. Mildrum and Mrs. Mildrum of East Berlin are touring New England by auto- mobile. They expect about two week It is understood that Judge Mildrum took his fishing tackle with him and that he will ex- plore any streams or pools that ap- pear to harbor fish. Bullding Being Demolished Work was started today toward demolshing the ruin at ghe corner and Berlin street which housed Cole's store and the Berlin post office. some time ago, however, and the ghostly, charred ruin has been con- fronting the citizenry of the town, as well as these passing through the ! which stands at the corner will | plants. !Jones house, | years ago, removed from the scenc. New | Rice is a graduate of | | will arrive here about the middle of : | August. | chairman of the committee ; The third annual outing of the | | held at Hotchkiss Grove, It 1s expected that there | lost to be away | That was | - $1.95 town, for many weeks. Town officials, inspired by the protests of residents, have consulted with representations of the state which purchased the property, with the result that the information was b Plainville News GEORGE . HASTIN CALLED BY DEATH Flower Grower, Former Carriage Maker, Dies Early Today TEMCOS WIN EASY GAME Slaughter Standard Steel Nine— Grange Patriotic Program — Py- thians to Install Hartford Officers Playground Crowded First Day. George D. Mastin died at his home, 56 East Main street at 7:45 o'clock this morning in the §2d year of his age. Mr. Mastin was born at Pleasant Valley, New Y rk, March 1, 1846. He came to Plainville from his na- tive place in 1876 and entered the employ of L. . Gladding & Co., carriage builders. In 1878 he joined in partnership with the late Aquilla H. Condcll and Frank M. Butler, under the firm name of the Condell, Mastin & Butler Co., and thus con- tinued in the carriage business on [ Whiting street until the factory was |burned in 1882 Shortly thergafter he became as- sociated with the Sessions Clock Co., in Forestville as manager of the fin- ishing department, from which po- sition he resigned three years ago. Since his retirement from active iness. Mr. Mastin has devoted his entire time to the growing of gladi- oli, in which fleld of work he was successful, FFor many years his gar- dens have been one of the show places of Plainville. Mr. Mastin was a member of the Congregational church of Plainville, |of Frederick Lodge, No. 14, A. F. & and of Pequabuck Chapter|r . R. A. M, of Bristol. Mr. Marigaris survived by no near relatives. His wife died about a year ago. The funeral will bhe held at 3 jo'clock Friday afternoon, the service being at his lato residence. Rev. Charles S. Wyckoff, pastor of the Congregational church, will officiate. Interment will be made in West cemetery. Temcos Trounce Standard Steel W.. L PC. Businessmen od 500 Trumbull Electric 2R, elicited that the building would be removed. Residents were overjoyed |to see workmen busy on the build- | ing today. The state plans to eliminate sbarp corner, and to round out the roadway, making the intersection wider and safer. The large tree be removed and the corner will be wade aftractive with shrubbery and It will be a credit to Berlin and all that remains is to have the vietim of a fire several !h",; East Berlin Ttems. The regular weekly mecting of the Community club will be held this evening at 8 o'clock at Com- muiity hall. Further reports from the gas committee and the outing « committee will be made. The Modern Woodmen will hold a meeting Thursday evening at Com- munity hall for the regular mem- bers to make final plans for the | exercises to be held at Commuinty | | hall Saturday evening when a class | ;7 1of 11 will be initiated. The New Ha- | members of the immediate families | ven degree team will initiate the candidates. An entertainment and | soctal program is being arranged for | that eveningz. Miss Dorothy Sugenhime has re- turned from a short vacation spent at Point O' Woods. Mrs. Edward Treichel is enter- taining her sisters from Bridgeport at her home on Main street. The “fresh air” children commit- tee reports progress in the securing of homes for the voungsters who | Mrs. A. Burgren s East Berlin Community club will be Branford, This will be | the third the club has been | the guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. O. | Clark at the cottage. Tast year ap- proximately 250 people made the trip. The library room will be open Friday afternoon and evening for the exchange of hooks Tthe regular weekly prayer meet- ing of the Methodist church will he held in the church parlors this evening at 7:30 o'clock The East Berlin Boys' club team now leads the Junior Baseball League. having won two games and one. on Saturday, Tuly 16 KENT SCHOOL, WINS. | London, July & (A—The craw of | the Kent school (Connecticut) beat the Radley school erew hy four lengths in their race yesterds SIFTED ADS| READ HERAFD C - FRECKLES AND WAI7'LL T SEE OSCAR!! UM GOIN' AROUND EVERYBODY ABOLT WS Peck Spring-Casting 2 & .400 Standard Steel .. IS e 142 Th: Trumbull Electric team swamped its deadliest rivals, the Standard Steel, in a one-sided In- |dustrial league game last night at |the high school field, winning by 118-2. The losers were of their best players but went |through the game with fine sports- manship in spite of the odds against them. The Temcos scored in every {inning, pounding the Elliot, Woods and Day without fav- {oritiém. Derby and F. Miller led {the attack with three hits apiece. | Powers pitched a beantiful game un- Itil relieved by Bachman, who was | just as steady as his predecessor; be- | !tween them they allowed only hits The game brought the Temcos on to the heels of the Businessmen once again, and the latter team must de- feat the fast coming Peck Spring- Plainville Casting nine tomorrow night or lose the lead. Last night's hox score: Trumbull Flectric Co. ab r hopooa e of. p. 4 380 S0 e REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF PLAINVILLE TRUST CO. At the close of business on the 30t day of June, 1 three Rachman Loans Overdrafts Funds sat Depositors Other Securities ... . Furniture and Equipment Due from Re Due from Bank on Hand Cash items and Ex- aside for sa Other Assets, viz: V: tilator and Burglar Total $2,334,467.3 Assers $ £0,000.00 rplus 50,000.00 Undivided penses 1 s to B Deposits Deposita rtificates of Deposit Treas hecks Certified ‘Checks Christmas Savings and Thrift Funds S5 Other Liabilities, viz ed Accounts 3 Attact Total Liabilities $2.33 31 State of Connecticut, County of Hartford Plaiaville, July 5th, 1827 I A. A MacLeod. Treasurer of the atoreeaid Plainville Trust Company, do solemnly swéar that the foregoing ftat ment i3 true to the best of my knowledge and bellef. A. A MacLEOD, Treasurer. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 5th day of July, 19 W. OLIVER Notary Publle, HIS FRIENDS TELLIN' UNCLE CLEA'S PORY HAVIN' SOEX AN' AOW WONDERFUL minus some | F. Miller, 2b -, Wadsworth, c, G. Miller, 3b. . Silverio, rf. Powers, p., cf. Smith, 1b. Dionne, c. Healy, rf. « e Total Joyce, ss. ., Conlin, 1b. . Dulac, 3b. .. Pestillo, 3b. .. Dunahue, c. Magnuson, rf. Tolli, ef. Elliot, p., If. Woods, It p. Day, p. Griffin, 3b. Total G Trumbull Elec. Co. ... 432 333—18 Standard Steel . 011 000— 2 Two base hit: Wadsworth, Babich. Three base hit: F. Miler. Base on halls off Powers 1, Elliot 2. Struck liot 3, Day 2. Bachman 1, Elliot 11, Woods 4. Umpire, Eddie Goeb. Playground a Success The playground on the Broad | street school grounds opened vester- |day with every indication of success. | More than 50 children were jammed about the gate when the playground was opened during the day, and fully 75 availed themseclves of the recreational facilities during the day. | Everything was orderly under ths {direction of the supervisor, |Gerard, and the committee which sponsored the playground is very en- thusiastic today. Grange Patriotic Program | Plainville Grange carried out a | patriotic program at its regular | meeting last evening in Grange hall. iAfler several songs had been sung by the entire Grange, Miss Gertrude | Barnes gave a reading, "“The State.” An original paper on “A Trip to . Washington” was read by Mrs. {Charles H. Curtis. Miss Helen Day vored with a vocal solo. Miss Ver- onica Carter gave a reading, which “The Hits oft Powers 2, 2, Day | was followed by one entitled { American Creed,” by Miss | Lewis. All then joined in a pa- | triotic game, which was won by Mrs. | Carter. 4 The metings of July {August 16 will be omitted. 19 Plain- Berlin Grange on the 19th. and on |the 23rd the annual Grange picnic will be held at Lake Compounce. Reicher Acquitted | Morris Reicher of 58 Talcott | street, New Britain, was acquitted last night on a charge of obtaining | chasing property from the Colonial check in payment and then tried to cover up by stopping payment. No evidence was introduced to show | conclusively that Reicher had had insufficient funds In the bank at the |time or that he had taken any part out by Powers 5, Bachman 4, El-| o i) continue his inspection work Miss | { Chamber of Commerce will be held | |chamber rooms. Ruth | and | ville Grange has accepted an invita- | tion to attend a Neighbors' night at | | week at the Belden cottage at Chalk- | | goods under false pretenses. Pur- | | Brass Co. on April 27 Reicher was alleged to have given a worthless {of the property he had purchased. | | New Britain, contended payment was | stopped because Auctioneer Barnard ! | Carter had no license and was there- | fore not entitled to sell the proper- ty or receive payment. Judge Mer- itt O. Ryder discharged Reicher | Charles F. Conlin. | Civil action may be taken by | Carter to recover damages, as th. than Reicher's bid Bascball Notes The All-Plainville: will play the Southington Pextos In Southington aturday afternoon in what will be |the first game of a serles between the two old rivals | The Pextos are one of the fastest {teams in this part of the state and are leading the Central Connecticut ileague by a good margin. Manager John Murphy has requested his play- ars to he at his bowling alleys Sat- urday afternoon at game for Sunday has been arranged yet. The Plainville Blues will attempt to play this team were un- the Blues play | On, Sunday, and All-Plain I other in the f July, 24, villes will «PLAINVILLE» TONIGHT, THURSDAY “Rich Men’s Sons” with SHIRLEY MASON and RALPH GRAVES “Strand News" “Comedies’ ALWAYS A BIG SHOW COMING ‘The Clown” SAV! WUAYS ALL TUIS STUFF ABoL? YOUR UMCLE CLEM WL -HAVERNT 1 70LD YoL ABOUY HAOW 17 DOES TUINGS A0 OMER POAY IV TAIS \WORLD CAL A ofterings of | Reicher's lawyer, Monroe Gordon of | was the week-end guest of Miss Hen- | who was prosecuted by Grand Juror | painville at $7 per load. | | property had to be resold at $80 less i 1:30 o'clock, No | On the Sacco-Vanzetti case held fts go to | Assistant District Attorney Dudley Poquonock Sunday. Their previous | P Ranney and Willlam G. Thomp- successful because of rainy weather. [ demned men. cach | ster Thayer, trial justice st of & series of games | sentenced Nicola Sacco and Bartolo- i | {Judge Robert Grant form the com- for the town championship. Dimeo Again in Toils James Dimeo of Whiting street, Plainville's perpetual auto wrecker. was arrested yesterday by Constable | E. W. Furrey as the result of an ac- cident at White Oak Saturday night. It is alleged that Dimeo's machine struck another and then went through a fence. He is under $200 bonds pending & hearing this eve- ning before Justice L. £ Mills. Grand Juror C. F. Conlon will prosecute. To Install Hartford Pythlans The following members of Pythian Lodge No. 47, K. of P, will assist D. D. G. C. Irving B. Carter in in- stalling the officers of Lincoln lodge in Hartford tonight: W. B. Wilber as | grand vice chancellor, Martin Bteph- enson as grand prelate, Frank An- drews as grand master of arms. E E. Aspinall as grand keeper of rec- ords and seals, George S. Carlson as | grand lecturer and Harold Anderson as grand inner guard. They will leave the lodge rooms here at 7/ o'clock. Mills to Continue L. 8 Mills, former superintendent of schools and secretary of the! school committee, has been asked to | continue as secretary of the high | school building committee as long a that committee remains in existenc and is rapidly clearing up the busi- nes; of the committee. New Telephone Directorics The summer issue of telephone directories will be distributed the latter part of this week. -A great | many numbers have been changed, and to avold confusion the Southern | New England Telephone Co. Ias re- | quested subscribers to use the old directories until Saturday night and | the new hooks beginning Sunday morning. €. of C. Meeting 1 An important meeting of the| at § o'clock tomorrow evening in the A matter of inter- est to every merchant in Plainville | will be discussed, and a full attend- ance is asked. | Engagement Announced { Mrs. Marianne Nicholas of the Southington road announces the en- gagement of her danghter, Jennie. to Roasrio Baucino of 115 Orange | street, New Britain. No date has' been set for the wedding. ' Notes The regular mid-week prayer meeting will be held tomorrow eve- | ning at 7:45 o'clock at the Baptist church. The topic will be “The 22nd Psalm.” Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Bishop and Mr. and Mrs. Hiram P. Lowry of West Main street are spending the er beach, Sayvbrook. The Congregational church Wom- an's Federation will hold an all-day sewing meeting from 10:30 o'clock | tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Stanley §. Gwillim on Farmington avenue. It is hoped that there will | be a good attendance. Each mem- ber is asked to bring one article of food. Dr. E. J: Brennan has removed his office from the Central block to the Neri block. George Nilson of West Main street | has returned from a vacation spent Miss Helen Mitchell of California rietta Castle of Canal strect Drs. B. L. and H. Protass, dentists, and theater bldg. Tel. 241.—advt. Stove wood for sale, mixture of white birch and oak, delivered Cooke Neri block. advt. Dr. E. J. Brennan, dentist, an- nounces the removal of his office to the Neri Block. Tel. 378-2.—Advt. Church §t., 20—§ room flat, all improvements. Inquire 143 Broad St. Phone 16-2.-—Advt, Hardwood for sale, $6. Bros. Phone 859-3.—advt Co., Tel 366-3. Spencer 2 Sacco-Vanzetti Board Holds Another Meeting Boston, July 6. —{(®—Governor Alvan T. Fuller's advisory committee second meeting today and devoted the morning to a conference with son, chief of counsel for the con- It was indicated that Judge Web- and who meo Vanzett! to death for murder after refusing several motions for a new trial, would also be heard by the committee today. President A, Lawrence Lowell of Harvard, Presis dent Samuel W. Stratton of Massa- chusetts Institute of Technology and mittee, which is expected to deliver its findings privately to the govern- or to assist him in deciding whether the men are to be executed, COMMUNITY THEATER PLAINVILLE TODAY Bessie Love, Harrison Ford and J. Patrick in “RUBBER TIRE: THURSDAY Vera Reynolds and Zasu Pitta in ISK ATURDAY RIN-TIN-TIN, THE MIRACLE DOG istated at the time concerts by Bristol News CITIZENS TO VOTE ON CONSOLIDATION School Problem to Be Disposed of in Fall COUNCIL FAVORS ACTION Ake Swanson Dies at Age of 83— Concert Tonight at Federal Hill Green—Couple Observe 80th Wedding Anniversary. At a short meeting of council last evening, it was voted to place the matter of school consolid tion on the voting machines at the fall election. This matter has been discussed for the past several years in the city but was voted down at 1wo previous elections, Judge Newell Jennings. chairman of the board of education, at a joint meeting between board and the city council on June 21, sugg the matter of school consolidation be placed before the voters this fall. He that he the plan would be voted down by at icast 10 to 1, but felt that the time as ripe when the ma'ter should again be placed before the citizens for final settlement. He also stated that action within the near future would tend to speed up matters in nnection with additional facilities quired by both the Stzfford and IYall Mountain districts. John Donnelly, a former member of the city council and an erdent ad- vocate of school consolidation, pre- nted the petition for a vcte on the subject at the election in October. Jessie M. White Jessie M. White, aged §1 years, of 380 Main street, died yesterday at the Bristol hospital following a short illness with pneumonia and compli- cations. Born in North Wayne, Maine, on June 30, 1846, the son of Benjamin F. and Sarah B. White, his early life was spent in that place. As a yvoung man he moved to Winsted he engaged in the tinning iness coming to Bristol in July 1883, With S. M. Porter he opened a tinning and hardware business in this city and this business was con- tinued until 1894 when he purchas- ed the interests of Mr. Porter. In 1907 the J. M. White company was formed with Harry G. White and David Kelley as partners with him. This organization was continued un- the city til five years ago when Mr. White| purchased the interests of his two { partner Mr. White was married in Win- sted, April 28, 1873, to Miss Fanny Miller, who died on Dccember 15, He is survived by one sister, Mrs. T. J. Northrop of Long Hill, Conn.; five nephews and one niece. The funeral will be held at 2:3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at tl Prospect Methodist church. Rev. H. D. Jones will conduct the service and burial will be in West cemetery. Stores Remain Open The stores of the city remained open this afternoon due to the fact that all were closed on Fourth of July. The Wednesday afternoon closing will he resumed next week. Sixty Years Married Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bunnell of 43 Stevenson avenue, Pasadena, California, former residents of Bris- tol, are today celebrating their six- tieth wedding anniversary. M. Bunnell is 88 years of age and Mrs. Bunnell 85. Both are active in spite of their advanced years, Ake Swanson Ake Swanson, aged 83 vears, died at the Middletown hospital yesterday tollowing a month's iliness. Mr. Swanson was born in Sweden on January 26, 1844, He came to this country 50 years ago, settling in Plainville. For the past 40 vears he has been a resident of Bristol He is survived by fwo sons, Wil- liam and Oscar Swanson: one daughter, Mrs. Leroy T. Noble and one granddaughter, Miss Dorothy Holman, all of this city. The funeral will be held at o'clock Thursday afterncon from the undertaking parlors of James Dunn on West streef. Interment will be in West cemetery. Funcral of Filomena Reale The funeral of Filomena, two year| old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam- uel Reale of Svivester streef, was held at 10 o'clock this morning. In- terment was in the new St. Joseph's cemetery. | Elks' Mceting The regular monthly =etng of the Bristol lodge of Elks will be held at § o'clock tomorrow evening. Dur- ing the summer months only one meeting a month will be held. The usual series of midsummer the New Departure Broadcasting band on the Federal Hill green will be inaugurated this evening from Jrector Ernest S to 10 A o'clock. Di- Becker will open ihis program with the new Lindbergh ONCE AE LE7 AERIDE !17 AN' SOON'S 1. 60T ON AN’ T BELD ONTILLIT | TUREW ME INTO A SAY!VOURE A |17 BEGIN To JUMP VER { 70061 6UY, AINT I MAYSTACKS AN'FENCES | Va1 s AUE YOU ANY SCARS an You g2 A0 BLU7 MEB! ted that believed | March, “The Eagle of the U. & A." by Johnson-Sherman. The program that will follow offers a variety of music, including the latest popular hits which will be played as encores. Mr. Becker will render a cornet solo and there will be two special num- bers in which chimes will ‘be feat- ured, played by Mr. Irvine Gray. The complete program follows: Lindbergh Military March, “The Eagle of the U. §. A.” .. Johnson- Overture, “Frau Luna” . Humoresque, Cornet : * Mr. Ernest A. Becker Descriptive Paraphrase, “My Grand- father’s Clock™” .... .. Amsden Intermission Selection, “Eileen"” Waltz, “Wedding of the Winds"— .. Han Pittores- ques’ con Massenet ‘The Bells of St. Mary's’ Adam: |Chimes played by Mr. Irvine Gray Romanc implicity” Dorothy Lec Grand Fantasia, “Albion” .. Baetens 1 (On Scotch, Irish and English Alrs) | “Star Spangled Banner” | These concert. will undoubtedly prove more po:ular than in former seasous as the organization has im- provcl not only in technique but by 'the addition of instruments that round out harmonious tones and ef- fects. The band as now organised has every instrument that is found in concert bands that tour the coun- jtry. “Ang-lus from Scenes } Chairs will be provided for adults who attend. K. of P. Installation | The recently elected officers of Ethan lodge, Knights of Pythias, will be installed at a meeting to be held Thursday evening. District Deputy Segal of New Britaln will be in charge of the exercises. “Lord Beaverbrook” Is Again in Police Toils New York, July 6 (®—Robert Whitman, known to tha police as “Lord Beaverbrook,” ralcased yes. terday from a Philadelphla prison at the end of & term for swindling a Fhiladelphla woman of jawels worth $50,000, was in the crimiral line-up at the New York police headquarters today. His presence was accounted for by a charge of grand larceny. Mrs. Rose Burken charged that Whitman disappeared with jewels valued at $125,000 she gave him May 25, 1925, to have insured. She ad kngwn him only a few weeks Jut she had been persuaded to plan a trip to a watering place in Europe for her health. A part of the jewelry was to have been sold to pay the ex- penses of the voyage on which Whit- man was to have acted as escort. Army-in-India Poloists Get Into Condition New York, July 6.—P—The conditioning work has started for the army-in-India team that is to represent Great Britain in the In- ternational polo matches at West- bury, L. I, in September. More than 40 of the finest polo mounts from India and England are being put through cut-in drills at Rye, N. Y., pending the arrival of the main body of the British contingent next Mon- day. Having worked off the effects of the ocean voyage, the ponies are be- ing used in practice matches at the Westchester Biltmore Country club, and are expected to be fit for tour- nament competition by the time the British Mayers arrive. MOVIE ROMANCE. Hollywood, Cal., July 6 P—Chris- tina Montt, and Mario Morano, film players and both members of eld and politically powerful South Amer- ican families, have announced their lengagement. Miss Montt is the grand-niece of Manuel Montt, former president of hile, while two of her uncles, Jorge Montt and Pedro Montt, also have been president of that country. She + member of the Firs: National T here under the direction of -orge Fitzmaurice. Morano, whose name 1s Mario Al- luguerque De Maranhoz, is the son of Chief Justice Juilio Moranhoa ef Brazil. Before entering the fllms, Morano was in the diplomatic serv- ice of Brazil. He has applied for naturalization papers sin~: his agri- val six months ago from Europe. where he was starred in motion ple- tures SAFE IS RUINED Long Island City, N. Y., July 6 (UP)—The Honahan Co., Inc., was chagrined today. It prides itself on its high class tools, but burglars who visited the plant bent some of the company's cholicest tools in a vain effort to break open the Hona- han safe. Now the safe can't be opened even with the combination. AVIATOR DIES Pittsburgh, July 6.—(—Clyde Emerick, Dayton, Ohio., aviator, in- jured while making a landing at the Pittsburgh airport on June 25, died in a hospital early today. The pro- peller of the plane struck him in the {head, fracturing his skull, when he was thrown from the cockpit, READ HERALD CLASSIFIED AD: FOR YOUR WANTS SCARS? SCARS 29 BE T CAN GIVE YoU