New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 11, 1927, Page 7

ko opping Center: (During July and August We Close Wednesday at Noon)) NEW. BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, JULY 11, 1927. 1 Shop by Mail if Unnble to Yourself Our Semi-Annual Sale of Fine Rugs The Famous M. J. Whittalls Make Brings You Very Special Values Twice a year M. J. Whittall allows us to close out all discontinued patterns or htly shopworn rugs, of Whittall’s make, at such reductions from regular rates that profitable fo those wanting rugs to-take pains to investigate. Note the savings. $119.75 it ' Is Sale Price For Whittall’s Anglo Persian Worsted Wil- ton Rugs. Size 9x12, regular price $150. $110.00 Is Sale Price For Whittall's Anglo Persian Worsted Wil- 8-3x10-6, regular price $138. ton'Rugs. Is Sale Pnce For Whittall’'s Best Body Brussels Rugs, sold regularly at $70.00. ' 9x12 feet. $51.60 Is Sale Price For Whittall's Best Body Brussels Rugs, Their regular sale price 8-3x10-6, Berlin News JOTH ANNIVERSARY OF THEIR MARRIAGE M. and Mrs. Charles Ekman .- Ang Shomd With Gold "FETED THROUGHOIIT DAY Adding Machine Baseball Played in Kensington Saturday—That Ken- sington Fire District Meeting— | , Other Items of Gereral Interest. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ekman of Percival avenue, Kensington, ob- * served their golden wedding anni- versary yesterday, being entertain- ed at a dinner by their daughter, Mrs. Joht Ahrenberg of Kensington, and later being surprised by about 150 ° members of the Bethany church of which they have been members for the past 40 years. At the dinner about 25 relatives were present from Bridgeport, New- town and Windsor Locks, this state, and Boston, Springfleld, Framing- ham and Allston, Mass. The guests of honor were showered with gifts of gold. The visit of the members of the Swedish Bethany church in afternoon was in the nature of a complete surprise. In behalf of the congregation, the pastor, Rev. C. J. Fredeen Presented Mr. and Mrs. Ek- man with & purse of gold and a bouquet of 50 roses. The home was attractively dec- orated with yellow flowers. Mr. and Mrs. Ekman were married in Tieaholm, Sweden, on Mrs. Ek- man's 20th birthday. They lived in New Britain for 15 years, later re- movln¢ to Kensington where they have made their home for 36 years. Mr. Ekman was an employe of Landers, Frary & Clark for 35 years, being pensioned about geven years ago. The couple have three chil- dren, Edward Ekman, who resides uwith his parents; Mrs. John Ahren- berg and Mrs. Paul Lund of Berlin. In addition to the gifts from rela- tives and ‘church ~ associates, Mr. and Mrs. Eckman received congratu- lations -andbest wishes during the dgy -from nelghbors and acquaint- ancss. Herbert Van der Den of Malden, ‘Massachusetts, had a narrow escape from death this morning at about 7:48 o'clock, when a car he was d:lv!nx crashed through a fence and turned over in a lot, just north of the' American = Brick Co. plant in Werlin. . Van ‘der Den was only -lu'm!y injured:and he went to the Hartford. hospital, where he re- celved treatment. How: the: accident happened is a mystery, but it'is belleved that the man dozed at the wheel. He was driving north on the turnpike at the time of the accident and was near- ing. the Newington town line. The car suddenly left the road, tore down sgveral white post Blnng the way, yunsrd down an embankment and turned turtle. “By the time other motorists had afrived to assist - Van der Den, he was climbing out of one of the win- dows of the car. He requested that he. be taken to the Hartford hos- pital, where it was reported that he was only slightly injured. The car was taken to Hannon's garage at the corner of Berlin street * and Farmington avenue, where it wes said that the car is damaged al- mout heyond. repair. - Oars Oollide in Kensington A truck owned by the Berlin Con- nruetlpn Co. was involved in an ac- eident-with aspleasure car this morn- u ‘l‘umln‘tou avenue, Kensing- Swedish | the ! $20.00 Is Sale Price For Whittall’s Anglo Persian Worsted Wil- ton Rugs, 86x63 inches, regular price $25. For Whittall's ton Rugs, size each. $12.80 Is Sale Price Anglo Persian Worsted Wil- 27x54 inches, regular $16 Carpet size, | ton Rugs that $8.60 . 1s Sale Price For Whittall’s Anglo Persian Worsted Wil- Size 2215x36 inches. sell regularly for $10.75. For Whittall's $64.50. Size 8-3x10-6. ton, near the Berlin Auto Sale Co. The road has been made narrow at that point, due to the fact that workmen are engaged in removing the trolley car tracks from the thor- oughfare. No one was injured. Officer George Kanupka of the |Berlin police department investi- gated the accident, but found no cause for arrest, stating that it was apparently & case of misjudgment rather than anything else. He did not take the names of those in- volved in the crash. Had Improper Brakes Hector Hamilton of Dix avenue, this city, was arrested by Officer George Kanupka at the intersection of Berlin street and Farmington avenue yesterday afternoon, after the New Britain man's car had col- llded with another machine. The other car, proceeding south on the turnpike, attempted to turn into Farmington avenue and Officer Kanupka gave the driver permission to do so, motioning for Hamilton to stop. The man was unable to do so and his machine struck the other one, damaging a fender. Hamilton was arrested for driving with improper brakes and he will {appear before Judge George G. Gris- wold in the Berlin town court to- morrow night at 7:30 o’clock. Arrested After Accident Jim Grice of 34 Sanford street, Hartford, and Wyle D..Glass of 404 | Bellevue street, Hartford, both |colored, were arrested on the turn- pike last night at about 7:30 o'clock by Officer Frank Brown, after a car owned by Glass and operated by Grice, struck another machine, bear- ing Massachusetts markers. The accident was a slight one, but it proved to be enough to cause the arrest of Grice for driving without a license, and of Glass for falling to ihave his car equipped with Public J. | Service markers when he was carry- ing passengers for hire. Both men will appear in the Ber- lin court tomorrow night at T7:30 o'clock to answer to their charges. Fire District Meeting The long heralded meeting of the Kensington Fire district will be held Friday evening of this week at 8 o’clock, daylight saving time, at Foresters’ hall, according to an an- nouncement by members of the com- mittee. A proposition to extend the water- mains will be acted upon. The com- mittee has advanced the proposition and it is now up to the voters to act. The meeting will also consider to {advisibility of issuing bonds. If it be deemed advisable, the members of the district will vote to authorize the issue and sale of bonds of the dis- trict to an amount sufficient to meet the expenses of the extensions of the watermains. The matter of borrow- ing money and of laying a tax will als6 be considered, as will that of fixing the compensation of the col- lector and of other members of the district committee, Adding Machine Baseball An extremely quick scorer played the star role in the baseball game Saturday afternoon at Benedict- Phillips fleld, Kensington, when the Kensington Congregational church team met the aggregation from the Plainville Y. M. C. A. A total of 43 runs was made, Kensington winning by the narrow margin of 22 to 21. The game was a wide opcn affair, with the batters hitting everything that came their way, from small pebbles to baseballs, ' The ficlders, in a wild fenzy, dashed hither and thither, but they might just as well have been home for all the good they did, as far as preventing the scoring of runs was concerned. So constant was the crack of bat against ball that several Beriin con- stables rushed to the fleld to put a stop to a supposed late Fourth of July celebration. After battling along for e¢'ght in- nings, Plainville tied the score in the ninth, being first at bat. Then Greco, a heavy-slugging Kensing- tonian, drove the fielders back fo the fence with a long hit which | brought in the winning run. The $69.50 Is Sale Price | are priced regularly at $87.50. Plainville News DESPONDENT MAN TAKES OWN LIFE George Suydam of Maple -Street Suicide by Gas HAD BEEN ILL LONG TIME| William H. Walker Retires After 48 Years With New Bfitain Factory —All-Plainvilles Win Two But * Loses (1)—Briefs. Desportdent over his poor health, George Suydam of 38 Maple street went into the kitchen of his home Saturday afternoon, closed all the doors and windows, and opened the Jets of the gas plate. When discov- ered by his family some time later he was dead. ! Mr. Suydam was 71 years old. For several months he had been ill with biabetes and despondency resulting from this is blamed for his suicide. Dr. C. W. Moody, medical examiner, was called in and pronounced the death a suiclde by illuminating gas. Mr. Suydam’s action came as a great shock to his family and his wife and children are completely broken up | by it. i Mr. Suydam is sur\l\ed by his | wife, Mrs. S. Cornelia Suydam; two sons, Edga. Suydam of Bristol and Chester Suydam of Winsted; four daughters, Mrs. ‘Winth-op P. Smith of Plainville, Mrs. Fred Leach of | Springfield, Mass., Mrs. Roy Stan- | nard of Winsted and Mrs. Ralph | Smith of Irvington-on-the-Hudson, ' N. Y., and ten grandchildren. | The funeral, which was private, | was held at 1 o'clock this afternoon with a service at the undertaking Palmer Wilton Rugs that Size scorer is reported to be under medi- cal care, with several physicians’ conferences being held every day. The batteries for the tcams con- tain the names of almost two full- sized squads. Kensington used three pitchers and two catchers in the course of the carnival. McCormick, Goodrich and Maguda danced in the pitcher’s box in the course of the game, while Holmquist, followed by Sims, sat behind the bat. For Plain- ville, Bachman and Comerford pitched, while R. Schwab managed to hold down the catcher's berth throughout the game. Kensington made 22 runs, 22 hits and 11 errors, while Plainville made 21 runs, 18 hits and six errors, East Berlin Wins Again The Kensington Boys' club lost its third- straight game Saturday, being taken into camp by the Fast Berlin delegation, by the score of & to 4. The game was an interesting af- fair throughout, although in the seventh inning the Kensingtonians seemed to lose their hold, making a practice of wild throws, which gave East Berlin the margin on the Paper Goods town boys. East Berlin made five runs, six hits and six errors, Kensington, four runs, s:ven hits and six errors. The batteries were, East Berlin, Turner, Cote and Payne. for Ken- sington, Greco and Johnson. Struck out by Turner 3, by Greco 7. The teams lined up as follows: East Berlin: Romegello, rf; B. Tre- vethan, 3b; Proudhon, 1b; Payne, c; McDonald, ss; Walsh, If; Frank, If; Cote, p and 2b; Borgo, cf; W. Tre- vethan, If and 2b; Turaer, p and cf. Kensington: Ferraro, 2b; John- son, c; Lewis, 1f; “Boots” Ferraro, 3b; McCormick, ss; Griffith, 1b; F. Maguda, rf; Meyers, rf; Greco, p; J. Maguda, cf. Umpire, Giana Take in Fol Berlin Ea:t Berlin Items The East Berlin Boys' Club base- ball team is now leading the league winning its game with the Kensing- ton aggregation Saturday 5 to 4. The game was well played throughout and was in doubt until the final in- ning. The winners of the town league will play the winner: of the upstate loop. The Community club meeting should attract a large turn out as a special program has been arranged for the session Wednesday night. Lincoln Frye of Yalesville, a former- ly Wesleyan man and an excellent speaker, will give cne of his talks before the club. A general invitation is extended te all to come and hear Mr. Frye, Mr. and Mrs. William Noble and daughter, Edith, of West Cromwell will leave on a motor tour which will (Continued on Page 10) FRECKLES AND i fiAG‘S Pony CAME SATURDA AND ALL 71 BOYS CLAIM IT 70 BE 7TME NICEST TLL 60 NER T 7AG'S BARN AN JALE ARNOTUER LOOK. AT 7UIS PONY parlors of W. A. Bailey & Co. Rev. Arthur A. Ball, pastor of the.Plain- ville M. E. church officiated. Inter- | Retires After 48 Years William H. Walker of Farmington avenue has retired from the Stanley Rule and Level plant in New Britain SPECIAL MEETING To the Legal Voters and Members of the Kensington Fire District: You are hereby notified and warned that a special meeting of said district will be held at Fores- ters’ Hall in Kensington, Connecti- jcut, July 15, 1927, at 7 o'clock p. m. (standard time) for the following purposes: 1. To consider, and if deemed ad- visable, to vote to extend the water mains within the fire district, as rec- ommended by the district commit- tee, or to extend any portion of said mains so recommended. 2. To consider, and if deemed ad- visable, to authorize the issue and sale of the bonds of the district to ;an amount sufficient to meet the expenses of said extensions of water mains; saild bonds to be issued as follows: (a) Bonds to be denominated on their face: “Water Bonds, Kensing- ton Fire District, first series,” as authorized by special act of the leg- islature approved May 19th, 1921, being the balance of the unissued bonds of said series. (b) Bonds to be denominated on their face: “Water Bonds, Kensing- ton ‘Fire District, second series,” as authorized by specfal act of the leg- islature approved March 9th, 1923. 3. To authorize, if deemed advis- able, the committee of the district to borrow money for the purpose of meeting the expenses of said ex- tensions of mains, pending the is- suing of bonds, and to especially authorize and empower the commit- tee of the district to sign and execute notes in the name of the Kensington Fire District for such purposes. 4. To consider, and if deemed ad- visable to vote to lay a tax on the last grand list of ratable estate and property within sald district not to exceed two mills, which tax shall be in addition to a tax of three mills laid at the annual meeting held June $9th, 1927, to meet the extra expenses which may be incurred by said district because of any action that may be taken at this meeting or other expenses of said district; the tax to be at such rate and pay- able at such time as lhe meeting may determine. 6. To consider and if deemed ad- visable to fix the compensation for the collector. 6. To consider and it deemed ad- visable to fix the compensation for |other members of the district com- mittee, Dated at Berlin, Connecticut, this 7th day of July, 1927, JAMES B. ELLSWORTH, Chrm., EDWARD 8. McCORMICK, LOUIS BRADBURY, Louis Bradbury, Clerk. Committee of the Kensington Fire District, HIS FRIENDS | while ment was made in West cemetery. | START JALKIN' ABOU” IS UNCLE CLEMS PoRVY ! after 48 years of service with that concern. Mr. Walker was born on Lincoln street, New Britain, and spent most of his life in that city. On May 23, 1879, he went to work at the “Rule Shop” and remained with that company until now. His early days there were the days of ‘“‘contractors,” and Mr. Walker soon began to accept contracts for wood- working jobs. After 25 years he was made a foreman when the old con- tractor system was abandoned. From then until his retirement he had charge of the planing and handle-making. When the company established a Branch plant at Roxton Pond, Can- ada, Mr. Walker was sent to organ- ize it and start production. He has been responsible for many improve- ments in the company's tools and processes, About five years ago he came to Plainville. Now he will sell his Farmington avenue land and re- tire still further into the “country”, where he will raise chickens and live a quiet life. All-Plainvilles Win Two The All-Plainviles had a most profitable week-end, defeating the strong Pextos in Southington Satur- day and treuncing the Forestville town team here yesterday. Satur- day’'s victory was a shock to the Pextos, for the Southington team is rated the fastest team in this part of the state and is leading the Central Connecticut league. Plainville tore right into Lindstrom in the first inning and made four runs, then played nice ball behind the-beautiful pitching of Chant. Time and again Southington threatened, but Chant applied the screws at each threat and turned back the Pextos without much damage being done. In the sixth, after one man had scored and the bases were full, he struck out a batter and got the last one on a fly. The final score was 6-2, Darrow and Bucherri hit hard Sataline, former Plainville Blue, played a wonderful game at first base and saved the game on several occasions. The game was the first of a three-or-five game seri between the teams, The box score. All-Plainvilles ab r Darrow, 3b . Crampton, 2 | Goeb, 1t Matteo, rf Sataline, 1b Deragio, ¢ Bucheri, ss Elliott, cf Chant, p .... Fo s b1 oo =D P T [ ooommomen Moran, 2b 1. Fontane, rt Carrington, 1b . Hackporth, ¢ Gibson, ss Becker, 3b . Hartford, 1f L. Fontaa, cf Lindstrom, p . x Dudac ... Plainville 400 100 010—G6 Pexto 100 001 000—2 Two base hits—Darrow, Buche Three base hit—>Moran., Umpire Thayer. Yesterday afternoon the locals swamped Forestville by 12-3. Datoli and Kalish held the visitors to three | hits, while Plainville made 16. Crampton and Goeb got three apiece. The box score: All-Plainville ab Darrow, s ..... Crampton, 2b Goeb, If Mattea, rf Sataline, 1b Bucheri, 3b Slliott, of . Miller, ¢ Datoli, p . Smith, 3b Kalish, p @ O Sy S e - Forestville ab McCarthy, 1b, p Lorenson, 3b Kirchgessner, 2b Tracy, p. 1b .... Shovenski, ¢ ... Brennan, If ... Berry, ss, 1t Katz, rf, ss ... “PLAINVILLE®> MONDAY and TUESDAY DOUBLE FEATURE LEO MALONEY “DON DESPERADO” A story Roaring With Action Here it is at Last “SPUDS” with LARRY SEMON A wartime comedy of thrills, throbs, laughs AERE COMES OSSIE OUSAY! 7AG'S PONY IS BLACK, AINTIT? | Plainville | Kensington crnoon and said the field was | | | | will ! pany Umpire, Guiden. box in $rd. Saunders Named Constable Clesson H. unders has been ap- pointed constable and was sworn in Friday night at a meeting of the board. Mr. Saunders is a veteran of the World war and served as special officer over the Fourth of July. His appointment increases the local force to six and leaves but one vacancy. McCarthy took " Drops Wild One The Plainville Y. M. C. A. lost a wild comedy game to Kensington on the latter team’s hill-and-dale ficld saturday afternoon. The official scorer announced the final tally as 22-21 but long before the last in- ning he was on the verge of insanity and the correctness of his figures is open to suspicion. He is reported as still alive today but not doing any too well. McCormick started in the box for Kensington and was followed by Goodrich and Maguda, but none of them were effective. Holmquist and Sims caught. Bachman, Comerford, about everybody else in the took a turn at pitching for Plainville, and Catcher Ray Schwab | became so used to seeing new pitch- ers that he expected any minute to see the umpire toss over a couple. The flelding was a joke, bad bounds and worse fumbles making anything £ood for extra bases. In the first three innings Ken- sington got away to an §-3 lead, but Plainville fought back and was be- | hind at only 13-11 after five in- nings. During the sixth and seventh the exhausted pla were getting their second wind and did not score. In the first half of the eighth Plainville men batted and six runs scored, but Kensington immediat sent 13 men to the plate and drove in eight runs. Plainville tied things in the ninth, but with nobody out and the bases full Greco sent a long hit to the outfield and the win- ning run came in for Kensington. The score by innings: 021 530 064—21 18 6 152 410 081—22 22 11 Bills Tax Delinquents Final bills to delinquent taxpavers have been mailed by Tax Collector Willis J. Hemingway. and sterner measures will be taken if payment is | not forthcoming. A list of more than 100 persons who have failed to pay has been prepared by Mr., Hem- ingway, and it is expected that the issuing of warrants for their arrest will begin within a week. The first to be prosecuted will be those who have failed to pay taxes on their automobiles. Then the personal tax delinguents will be gelt with. As for personal property on which taxes are not paid, Mr. Hem- ingway says he will proceed forth- | with to advertise the land for sale. Poor Weather—Little Traffic Despite slippery roads over week-end, the smaller volume of traffic resulted in no accidents in- volving automobiles passing through Plainville. First Selectman John J. Kimmel anticipated this and did not send out the two constables for duty at the center and Blos- sem's corner. In the future they be on duty only when fair weather brings with it the accom- v heavy volume of traffic, Blues Again Rained Out The Plainville Blues were forced for the second time to postpone their engagement Poquonock { when the up-state management called up at 1 o'clock vesterday aft- very, ight rain was still falling | in Poquonock. The Blues expect to get into action this week-end, though no definite game has been booked. With the defection of Sataline to the All-Plainvilles, the Blues are faced with the necessity of acquiring another first baseman. Notes Mrs. Helen Freeman of Whiting street is entertaining Mrs. Harry Odell of New Rochelle, N. Y. Mrs. Ethel Sneath and daughter, Dorothy, are visiting Mrs. Sneath's mother, Mrs. Sophie Hemingway of Linden street. Mrs. Sarah Smith, Charles Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Waldo, Mrs, A, DiNunzio and daughter, and Mrs, C. 0. Cutting are spending a week at Riverside cottage, Occan beach, New London. Mr. and Miss May the in wet and a s Mrs. Joseph Fletcher, “letcher and Joseph | Fletcher, Jr., left Saturday morning on a motor trip to Canada, where they will visit with relatives for a week. 1 Rev. Charles §. Wyckoff and 1nm!-! Iy have gone to Canaan, N. H., for | a two months' vacation. William and Jack Cassidy of Park street and George Okenquist and COMMUNITY THEATER PLAINVILLE TODAY i The Magician With Alice Terrs and Paul Wegener b DAY Donable Feature ANNA Q. NILSSON in Easy Plckmgs “POWER or ’nlr WEA! with ALICE CALHOUN fus a Bristol News TWO BADLY HURT IN HOTOR CRASH Vanoni in Critical Condition at Bristol Hospital BARGO SERIOUSLY INJURED I'rank Glover, 70, Dies Suddenly at Home in Forestville—Wheels of Industry Heard Again in Many Factories Here, Victor Vanoni of Fall Mountain road lies in a critical condition at the Bristol hospital and Peter Bargo of Park street is seriously injured sult of a collision on Shovel Shop Hill at 4:55 p. m. Saturday. joth men were removed to the Bris- tol hospital where Dr. R. J. Boyle immediately operated on Vanoni, removing a section of bone from the leg. In addition Vanoni sustained a broken leg and numerous cuts and Borgo received a deep gash it of crashing through. the windshield of his car headfirst. ording to information furnish- ) ©d the police Vanoni was riding a motorcycle westerly on Terryville |road while Borgo was operating an automobile down the steep incline in an easterly direction. The two machines crashed head-on and the impact was so great that both men were hurled to the pavement. The motoreycle was demolished and the automobile badly damaged. The motorcycle which Vanoni was riding was u\\nfld by Salvatore Ra- canello of Park street and it is| understood was taken without the owner's permission. The spot in question has been the scene of numerous accidents within | the past few years. There are {wo| turns in the road within a distance | of 300 yards and the trolley tracks run alongside the road for a consid- erable distan Just south of the trolley tracks is a brook which runs in a steep gully. The road, which is maintained by the state highway departient, is also very rough and small cars and motoreycles bounce about when traveling at any rate of speed. Sev- eral months ago a fatal accident occurred on this stretch of high- y, one person being killed and an- other slightly injured. Responsibility for the acecident has not been placed by the police, who are conducting an investiga- tion. It is understood that both ma- chines v on the trolley lracks‘ when the accident was discovered. Frank Glover Frank Glover, aged 70, of East Main street, Forestville died sudden- ly at his home turday afternoon from an attack of heart failure. He had been doing some work in the interior of the house when he com- plained of not feeling well. He went out on the veranda and sat down, dying within an hour. Mr. Glover was born in \Woodville, v 10, 1857 and spent his early uth in that place. He had been a resident of Forestville for a num- ber of years. He leaves, Dbesides his wife, two daughters, Mrs. Arthur Boyington of Terryville and Mrs. Charles Bren- nison of Forestville; a brother, Mar- shall Glover of Bantam, and a sister, Mrs. Elbert Wedge of Northfield, M John Mastriani of East street left Saturday on a motor trip to Toronto, Canada. Mrs. James Murphy has returned jfrom St. Francis hospital, Hartford, and is recuperating at the home of | her sister, Mrs. Catherine Cameron of Morris Cove, New Haven. The regular mid-week prayer meeting will be held at 7:45 o'clock Thursday evening at the Baptist church. The topic will be “The 23rd Psalm.” The oiling of will be started on Wednesday. Mrs. Frank Andrews returned yes- terday after spending a week with her son, Henry Judd in Bridgeport. Mrs. George Bowden of Pierce street is spending two weeks in Maine. Phillips H. Lord, former high school principal, and Mrs. Lord spent the week-end with friends in town. Mrs. Grace Lester has returned from a visit at Clinton. Reliet Corps Mecting The N. §. Manross chapter, W. R. C., will meet tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. Laura Warfield. Whist will be played and a social time enjoyed. Mrs. Warfield has been a member of the order for a good many years but has been unable to attend meetings. The public s invited to attend. Trumbull avenue Dra. B. L. and H. Prota Strand theater hldg. Tel. Store for Rent. Centrally located. Inquire M. Birnbaum, Phone New Britain. Tel. 2384—advt. s, dentists, 241.—advt. {boy violinist, (M. F. Valentine of ‘Watch for clearance sale, T. J. [ WELL, A\ UNCLE CLEM'S PONY IS GRAY AN'AIS EARS IS KINDA DARK=AES A PoAY TMAT IS DoAY A NORD ABOLY YOUR OLD UNCLE Birnbaum—advt, AW - we 7 BELIEVE Conn. The funeral was held at 3 o'clock. this afternoon from his late home.: Rev. William F. Davis, Jr., pastor.of* the Asbury ‘Methodist church, ceu- ducted the service - and. interment: was in the Forestville cemetery. - Factories 3 The factories of the city, whiok have been closed for the usual summer vacation, will resyme opers ations this week. The Bristo! Brass Corp., the American 8ilver Co., The H. J. Mills Co.,; The Birge Co. and J. H. Sessions & Son reopened this morning. The plant of the Sessions Clock Co. will resume operstions to- morrow morning. Myers-Egan Nuptials Tomortow The wedding of Miss Mazie Myers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter My- ers of 55 Andrews street and Fran- cis Egan of Windsor Locks will take place tomorrow morning \ at 8t. Matthew's church, Forestville. To Picnic at Savin Rock The annual picnic of W. B. A. of Maccabees Magpolia Review No. 23 will be held at Savin ‘Rock on Wednesday, July 13th. The trip to and from the resort will be made by auto bus, leaving the memorial Boulevard at 10 a. m. The New Departure baseball team of this city defeated the strong Wamsutta team of New Bedford. Mass., at Muzzy Field Sunday after noon by a score of 4 to 1. Lddic Goodrich clinchcd the game for th: lorals whenshe knocked the ball to the left field fence for a home run with three men on in the fourth in- ning. The visitors scored the run in the ninth inning on Mahoney and Farland. g ‘H'.r Murray, on the slab. for the loc allowed only five hits. Decision Reserved Decision in the case of Lucian Na politana of Divinity strect, charged with operating a motor vehicle after his" driver's licens: had heen suc- pended. was rescrved by Judge Jo- seph M. Donovan in pelicc court today. The license of Nupolitana | wa- suspended following his conviction in the local court on a charge of reckless driving last weck, Napoii- tana explaiped to the court that he did not receive the notification of aspension until he arrived home aturday at mignight. Tt was his in- tention to take the license to Harl- ford this morning and he felt that he was not violating the law’ by op- :r’\hng his car on Sunday. when he v d up by \|030I()Lle Police- gar Norton. Chautaunqua Tent Arrives The large tent of the Swarthmore Chautauqua Associdtion arrived in town late last evening and was sct up early this morning-on the Federal Hill Green. The Chautauqua, which opens this evening. \\lll last all week, New Principal Harry D. Williamson. for the Dfllt several vears principal of a grammar school in the city of Hartford, has been engaged as pringipal ef. .the Forestville school for the next acheol year. He succeeds Miss Nellfe . E. Hille, who complesed fifty.years.of service last June and who will. serve as principal emeritus next year. man Personals Firemen Richard Collins, Edward Carlson, William Finneran, ‘Harry Squires, Peter Pac and Edyard Stauff commenced their vacatfons to- day and Captain Willlam H. Porter, Captain James Crowe, Firemen Al- bert Saulnfer, .Peter Nuss, William Frey and Jacob Heck resumed «duty after their vacations. Keimowicz of left Saturday 426 Miss Helen® 6r Chestnut strect Cleveland, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Héenry W. Rice. were the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Towers at.the Towers sum- mer home at Indian Neck. William 8. Cannon. -business mana- ger at New Britain General Hospital, will resume his duties Wednesd: after a few days’ absence. John M. Valentine, the well known son of Mr. and Mrs. 5 Carlten street will spend six weeks at Narrangan- sett Pfer, R. L Edward Basso of Glen strcet is visiting friends in Arlington, Jersey City, and New York City. DISOUSSION ON SHINGLES Discussion on the advisability of permitting non-fireproof shingles to be placed on garages and other ac- cessory buildings throughout the city will be reopened this afternoon when 1Inspector A. N. Rutherford ill recommend to the building com- nission that the ordinanees in hingles be so amended. ant shingles are now required in the city's central district. BORAH GIVES VIEWS. Chicago, July 11 (#—S2nator Wil- liam E. Borah of Idaho .in the. cur- rent Christian Advocate declares that the eizhteenth amendmant will be- come “fossilized” unless a great pe- litical party makes an {ssue of its enforcement. ALLRIGHT! ALL RISHT! TLL JUST 60 AN GBT A PITCAUR OF IT AN SHoW You, ISAOW