New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 22, 1927, Page 9

iz Tegmsor Factory Vacation Sale For the better enjoyment of their vacation of all factory workers will take with them many extra things necessary for their pleasure and comfort. We have the many things required and offer special inducements for you to buy full supplies to take with you. Extremely Smart ‘ Vacation Frocks Gaily colored, and excellently tail- ored, you have your pick-of frocks in the most desirable materials as FLAT CREPES WASHABLE SILKS PRINTED SILKS BATHING SUITS One and two piece models in desirable shades, your choice of our entire collection of worsted and silk bathing suits, for misses 6 to 16 ally priced for $2.95, $3.95, $4.95 to $8.75. %20 opping Centar: (During July and August We Close Wednesday at Noon)) Specially Priced $8.95 and $14.95 Plainville News ADDITIONAL PRIZE FOR ROGER NEWTON Local Boy Led Yale Freshman (lass in Chemistry MILLER PITCHES SHUTOUT Temcos Win Tight Industrial League Shop by Mail if Unable to Come Yourself Game—New Britain Water Turn- | ed Into Plainville Mains—Funeral of Paul Infants—Briefs. Roger H. Newton, who recently | won the David Gallup prize scholar- | ship at Yale university, has received | notice that he has been awarded one | of the New York Yale club fresh- | man pri This prize has no con- | nection with the David Gallup schol- | arship but is a small cash prize awarded annually to the high stand man in each freshman course. The Plainville boy, who is the son of Mr. and Mrs. C H. Newton of 160 West Main street, led his class in chem- istry. The letter which young Newton has received from Percy T. Walden, dean of freshmen at the university, is-as follows: “My dear Mr. Newton: “It is with pleasure that T write to congratulate you on receiving one of the New York Yale club fresh- { men prizes, namely, in Chemistry 14. “These prizes were established in the year 192 2 by a fund contri- buted by the New York Yale club and are awarded to the highest stand man in each of the freshmen GEORGETTES Sizes 14 to 42 YOUTHFUL and women up to 48, speci- quick clearance, $2.50, SWEATERS AND mer shades. Student V or ' THE VOGUE Light weight sweaters in bright sum- | popular right now, priced special at $1.95, $2.95, $3.95, $4.95, $5.95 to $8.75. SKIRTS } round neck, so Silk pleated skirts, in high shades to match sweaters, specially priced, $1.95 e $2.75 courses. “The cash amount is, as you will notice from the enclosed check; rela- tively nominal but the honor, to our minds, great “Sincerely Businessmen | Trumbull Elec. | Peck Spring ... valves at the cus-off on Trumbull avenue and start to draw on the pipe line from the Burlington reser- voir into the Hardware City. Connections between the two pip- ing systems were established more than a year ago, but numerous de- lays have occurred and the water company has delayed the purchas- ing of water as long as it reasonably could. Now that the water of the nearby city is being used, no more complaints concerning the color or taste of the drinking fluid are ex- pected. | Grange Picnic Tomorrow Plainville Grange will hold ‘its an- nual picnic for members and their families tomorrow afternoon and evening at Lake Compounce. The | committee in charge, of which Wal- ter E. Schober is chairman, has ar- ranged a program of sports which will take place during the after- noon. Prizes will be awarded in sev- | cral events. A picnic supper will be served at §:30 o'clock. All members are urged to attend and help make ! the picnic a success. i Plainville Grange has been invited to take part in a Neighbors' Night t the meeting of Wolcott Grange on August 1 and to furnish two numbers on the program. Action on | the invitation will be taken at the | picnic tomorrow. Funeral of Infant The funeral of Leo Henry Paul, seven-month-old son of Mr. and Mrs, | Leo Paul, was held at 3 o'clock this | tternoon from the undertaking par- | lors of W. A. Bailey & Co. Burial was in St. Joseph's . Blues at Home Tomg The Plainville Blues will meet the Forestville town team at the local high school field tomorrow after- noon in the first game of a home- | and-home series, the second game of which will be played in Forestville cn Suncay. Plainville is strengthen- ing for the fray, as Forestville has added a number of new men to its | line-up. The Blues are planning to use Babich of the Trumbull Electric team at first base in place of Sata- line, who has jumped to the All- Plainvilles. A fast game is expected. Excursion Train Stops Here The New York excursion train from New Britain on Sunday will ftra selections. 22 &&y 1927, Mrs. Lewis Burghoff of Forestville, recitation of “Independence” by Miss Doris Manchester of Plainville, annual G. A. R. address by Depart- ment Commander Charles M. Shatier of Devon, reading on “Grand Army Boys” by Miss Leola Z. Dizvis of Hartford, Scotch songs by Sergeant Ole Robertson, annuai W. 1t. C. ad- dress by President and Mrs. May Ogden of aWterbury, reminiscences by Commander Norton and Jra Wildman of Danbury. After dinner there was another program, again opened with orches- Reports were read and officers elceted. Mrs. Chloe E. Warren of Forestville read the roll call and the assemblage stood silence as a tribute of respect to those who had died luring the year. The program continued with the recitation of Lincoln's Ge \ address by Willlam A. W annual Sons of Veter the commander, recitation on the Colonel Lights Iis Pipe’ Miss Doris W. Sprague of I annual Daughters of Veter: dress by Department President Augusta Ranney of Hartford, vosal olo by Mrs. Burghoft, addresses hy Senior Division Commander water of Southington and formcr Mayor Joseph Dutton of Bristol, and singing of “America.” The officers elected were as fol- lows: association, 2 dent, Burrill, Hartrord rst vice-president, Ira Wildman, Danbury; second vice-president, W liam O. Stonme, Meride third vice-president, Christian wrtz, So. Norwalk; fourth +vice-president, Mrs. Mary Ogden, Waterbur. vice-president, Alice Slater, Hartford; sixth vice-president, Mrs. Rose E. Ma president, Mrs. tonbury; secretary, Warren, Forestville. Women's Auxiliary: Prasident, IMrs. Fannie C. Sprague, Plainville; secretary, Mrs, Mary Thomas, Dris- |tol; treasurer, Mrs. Agnes Sheldon Potts, Forestville; first vice-prosi dent, Katharine Carrier, Middl [town; second vice-president, Cora {Starr, New Britain; third vice-presi dent, Augusta Ranney, Hartford fourth vice-president, Alice White- Mus, Seh va E. Ruoff., Glas- Mrs. Chloe A. stop at Plainville on the way down and again on the return trip to take on and let off passengers. This train will leave Plainville about 7:45 oclock daylight saving time. “Y” Away From Home The Y. M. C. A. baseball team will meet Highland Park at Highlanc {head, Hartford; fifth vice-president, iMay Ogden, Waterbury; sixth vice- ipresident, Emma D. Chase, Milford; Iseventh vice-president, Mary L. Wet- zel, New London; eighth vVice-pres dent, Sarra R. Pailey, Southinzton; 'ninth vice-president, Rose E. May, in | At- Bristol News RURAL DELIVERY 10 BE ENLARGED 40 More Families to Be Served in Forestville District ROUTE 27 MILES LONG Grocer Injured By Fall—O'Connell Special Officer At Rockwell Park —Amateur Boxing Show July 29 —30-Day Quarantine On Dogs. Announcement was made yester- day by Postmaster James F. Holden ot the I ville post office that ef- fective August 1 a number |changes will be made in the rural |delivery service. These changes have been made as a result of pe- titions received and authority for such changes has been given by the | post office department Under the new ngement 40 |the rural carrier. The new layout | will include Overlook avenue and ithe entire length of Brook street, ing the total length of the rural | the {route 27 miles, the longest in Leity. A check of the amount of mail ;)\;m/llwi by the rural carrier showed that for the first 15 days in July 14,- 64 picces were handled, classified 1as follow , second class, 3,063; third clas: 2; par- cels 1 This is a large increase over a year ago and the mail {handled during the period in ques: {tion has been particularly heavy, e pecially for summer time. The amount handled in winter is con- siderably greater. Over 300 members of the State Dairymen’s association enjoyed an {outing at Lake Compounce yester- |day. A barbecue dinner was served |at noon and a program of athletic events was the feature of the after- noon. | The annual picnics of the Marion of | additional families will be served by | decided upon this action. The 14th victim of the mad dog which terrorized the Federal hill section was discovered yesterday by Dr. Robbins. Mrs. Henry Schwab of 124 Woodland street was bitten by the animal and she will be given the pasteur treatment today. To Vi John Doyl- of 54 Center street left today for New York city, trom which point he will sail tomorrow morning for a visit to his old .ome fn Ire- land. He expects to be gone several weeks, Requiem Mass A solemn high mass of requiem was celebrated at 7:30 o'clock this morning at St. Anthony's church in memory of the late James Coverty. HOLMAN FAVORED T0 WIN TOURNEY {Youthiul San Francisco Teamis Star Excels Brookline, Mass., July w— Eliminating two secded players in made Cranston Holman, youthful San Francisco racketer, the favorite in the semi-finals today of sth annual tournament of the .ongwood Cricket club. Holman, who played comparatively listless tennis in disposing of his early op- penents, sprang to the fore Wednes- 1day when he ousted John Van Ryn, | Princeton star. Fast and accurate placements that kept Lewis N. | White in the back courts yesterday (gave him a victory in four sets over t , §-6, 4-6, 6-3, 6-3. an was bracketed with Ar- nold W. Jones of Providence today, the Rhode Islander having won a 6-3 game match from Fritz Mercur of Bethlchem, Pa., 2-7, 3:6, -8 5-6, after three hours of play. Exceptional service and a strong ack also won a place in the semi- finals for 1S-year-old John Doeg of an Francisco. Doeg, defeated Clf- ford B. Marsh, Williams college star, who had formerly eliminated George M. Lotts Jr., seeded No. 1, and C. A. Smith, 6-4, 4-6, 6-4,74-6, 6-1.° Wilmer Allison of Fort Worth, Texas, who won 6-2, §-6, 6-2-ever {his college mate, Berkley Bell. of |San Antonio, faced Doeg. | The doubles tourney saw two ot 22 | Sunday school and the Southington |ihe longest sets in the memofy ‘of 1 |Meriden; tenth tice-president, Kate Lutheran church were also held at|ihe club, when Doeg and Howe Ban= | Standara Stee Park in a county * base Standard Steel 1 afternoon. | W. Chapin, Pine Meadow; eleventh Burial took place in St. Mary's tomorrow Berlin News AUTO HITS WOMAN, DRIVER ARRESTED Operating Under Tnflnence of Liquor Alleged by Police BROOKLINE MAN IS HELD Mrs. Fagan's Funeral Crowds St. This Morning— Kensington Drops Practice Game Paul's Church to Pirates—Rickey Wedding. H. §. Johnson of 1450 Beacon street, Brookline, Mass,, is under ar- rest in Meriden on a charge of driv- ing while intoxicated, evading sponsibility and reckless driving and Mrs, Irances Cessario of 18 Morse avenue, Meriden, is in the Meriden hospital with abrasions about tire face and body as the result of hav- ing been struck by a sedan driven by Johnson on the turnpike south of Worthington ridge near the bor- derline between Meriden and this town at about 10:15 o'clock night. Riding with Johnson was Mrs. I P. Parker of 1454 Geacon street, Jrookline, who was also taken into custody by the Meriden police on a charge of intoxication. At the Meriden police court today, Johnson was held under bonds of $1,000 for appearance on August 2. Until press time the bonds had not been tfurnished, Mrs. Pharker did not appear and forfeited bonds of $15. Mrs. Cessario’s condition was reported improved today and first reports of a fractured doubted by attending ph: While speeding to the accident to take the injured woman to the Meriden hospital, the city ambulance struck two automobiles, damaging both extensively. One ma- chine was owned by Joseph E. Fisk- er of 68 Buckingham street, Hart- ford. None of the occupants was injured. re- Son Born A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Barrett at New Dritain Gen- eral hospital this morning. Marriage License Town Clerk Arthur L. Woodruff today reported the issuance of a marriage license to Irances W. Rickey, niece of Mr. and Mrs, Par- don C. Rickey of Worthington ridge, and Willlam Edward Heald, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Methuen, N The wedding, which will be one of the foremost social events of the year, will take place tomorrow eve- ing at 6 o'clock at the Rickey hom 1. After the ¢ couple will leave for an stay abroad, where Mr, M study at ome of the foremost versities of Furope. Week-End Sports Several hascball games are sched- uled to take place over il end, all local teams heing « to meet rivals on the diamond. The Kensington-East Berlin struggle at East Berlin should prove a head- liner in amateur circles, both teams running approximately even for the scason. The Kensington Gongrega- Brood tomorrow afternoon at Broad tional church team will meet Broad Brook, a game which should go to the locals if popular opinion decides the issue. In semi-pro ranks, things are equally active. The St. Paul Tabs ling on vegetables. last | | church, Kensington. | were largely | assisted by | Hartford, Father Riley of New Ha- Jjourney to Waterville tomorrow aft- ernoon while on Sunday the All- Kensingtons will meet a New Haven team at Percival avenue field. Pirates Take Practice Game In a practice game with the Pi- rates’ baseball team of Neéw Britain, | the Kensington Congregational team came out at the losing end of a 4 to 2 score. Both local twirlers which Phillips used in the four innings of i play were touched frequently and the infleld work was generally loose. Willlams and Beagle of the Pirates were also hit regularly but the visi ors tight infield work kept the hits from bringing in the needed runs. Legion Meeting The regular weekly meeting of Bolton-Kasica Post 68, American Legion, will be held this evening at 8 o'clock at Legion Hall, Kensing- ton. Several items of importance will come before th: rzeeting and a full attendance is requested by the local post’s officials. It is probable that the fire protection question will receive further action at tonight's meeting, the committee having worked on the plan since its last appearance before the members of the local organization. Chucks Numerous Farmers of this vicinity are com- plaining that woodchucks the tough | little animals that infest the pasture ‘lands of the surrounding farms, are | numerous this year and are cau ing damage by their extensive feed- It is thought that a wholesale woodchuck hunt will be indulged In within the near future unless the “meadow moose” decide to ease up on the harassed farmers. Warrantee Deed Town Clerk Arthur L. Woodruft has received for filing a warrantee deed from Henry J. Foiren of Ken. ! sington who has sold to Delphis and | Rosa Martineau, a house and pro- perty located on the north side of Langdon Lane, Kensington. The purchaser is an employe of the Don- | nelly Brick eompany. What They're Doing T. O. Lillystrand and family of Oklahoma have taken the old Sage homestead and will reside in this town for the summer. Henry Deming, treasurer of the Berlin Savings Bank, will leave for the shore tomorrow for a two wecks’ vacation fro mhis duties. The condition of Newton W. Bald- win of Blue Hills is reported as be- ing considerably improved. He is able to walk about the house and has taken a few short waiks about the farm. Business Dull All businesses, both retail and whoolesale, report that conditions are very quiet. The post o ports that this month's business probably surpass last year's July record, but for the most part activi- ties have remained quict since the first of the month. Town Clerk Woodruff reports that town hall ac- tivities consist mostly of routine business, with a small fishing and hunting license issuance. Mrs. Fagan's Funeral The funcral of Mrs. Hannah Fa- gan of Kensington was held _ this morning at 9 o'clock from St. Paul's The services attended and the church was filled with a profusion of flowers. Rev. John C. Brennan, Rev, Dr. Drennan of ven and Tather McCrann of Hart- ford, officlated at a solemn high mass of requiem. Pal! bearers were Thomas Fagan, William Fagan and James Corr of Kensington John Fagan and Law- rence Fagan of Meriden and Mich- ael O'Hearn of Portland. The flower bearers were Thomas Fagan, Jr., of Kensington, James O'Hearn of Port- land and Warren and Richard Ring- wood of Kensington, At the offertory Miss Madeleine Horton sang “Pie Jesu.” At the con- ciusion of the services Mrs. James McAdam of Meriden sang “Abide With Me.” St. Paul's quartet sang “Nearer My God to Thee" as the body was being borne from the church, Freddy Miller came within an ace {of pitching a no-hit game against the Standard Steel team in the In- dustrial baseball league and the Trumbull Electric nine won a 3-0 victory in a close and well-played |game.” Miller set the Steelmakers down without a hit for six and two- thirds innings, but with two gone in me Yacobellis nicked | him for the only safety of the game. | The Temco pitcher struck out ten| | batters over the seven-inning stretch cemetery, New Britain, I'ather Bren- nan and Father Riley officiating. Week-ending In New York Mrs. Julia Gerito ahd Miss Ida Tellia of Kensington are spending the week-end in New York city in company with Miss Lena Ravizza and Miss Mary Sanstrom of New | Britain. East Berlin Items Mrs. Jarvis Dowd and daughter, Shirley, and Mrs. George Dalbey a league game The opponents of the local outfit are the weakest team in the league and have yet to win a game, so Plain- ville, which s tied for second place, hopes for a win and a_chance to ain on Broad Brook. The league nding is as follows: L PC 1.000 2500 2500 Broad Brook Plainville Kensington Highland Pai . Notes companied by her daughters, motor. ed to Hammonnasset Beach yeste day. Members of the Lafanso club and the Naborhood club motored to Mid dletown last evening where they at- tended a theater party. |and another in the third. That was Mrs. R. B. Stevenson and children [all and more than Miller needed and are spending the week-cnd at the|the Temcos breezed along to a win shore. which carried the mright up behind | Richard Walsh is spending the Businessmen again. | -end at the beach. The youthful pracing of Wads-| The library will be open this eve- | worth on the bases was a feature. | ning for the exchange of books. |Conlon and Joyce of the losers tur Mr. and Mrs. Roland Turner of |ed in a fast double play and both Jonesboro, A s and James Le- | teams worked very snappily in all gan of Durant, Oklahoma, are the|departments. Several weighty de-| guests of Mr. Turner's parents, Mr. | cisions were well rendered b, ]V""I and Mrs. L. F. Turner of Cottage ires Bill Downham and Mickey Le-| ler=er vine. The box score: | George E. Dalbey s spending a Trumbull Electric Co. I few days in New Hampshire on a e business trip. Backman, cf. ... : Miss Norma Lawrence was pleas- | Cassidy, 1 antly surprised by a number of | Babich, 1b friends at the home of Miss Mary | Derby, 2b Savage on Savage Hill. Outdoor | Wadsworth, ¢ games were played after which re-|G. Miller, 3b freshments were served. Silverio, rf Victor Benson and Jarvis Dowd |F. Miller, p .. are spending a few days in New |Dione, s5 .. Hampshire. Miss Irene North, Miss Dorothy Supenheim and Miss Minnie Kahms are spending a week at Lake Suna- bee, N. H. They will leave shortly for Raymond, Maine, where they will spend a week at A. A. North's| cottage. The regular Sunday service of the Methodist church will be held at the Plainville Camp Ground for the next two Sundays. Those attending will make the Middletown church house their headquarters. Mr. and Mrs, R. O. Clark and Mr. and Mrs. James McPherson have returned from a motor trip to Til- ton, N. H. The East Berlin Boys' club base- ball team will play the Kensington Boys’ club team on the local dia- mond tomorrow afternoon. The lo-| cals won the last league game play ed with the Kensingtonians and ex- pect to repeat the performance. Datoli pitched no mean brand of ball for the losing team, allowing! only six hits and whifing seven men | but he did not receive the Prrorlos:;‘ support accorded Miller: Two runs d the | 3 Standard Steel ab Elliott, cf 0 Tolli, 1t Schneider, Yocobellis, Datoli, p Conlon, 1b . Hayes, ¢ Joyee, Dulac, 9 ke 99 e 50w 5 rf oy A 0210000—3 6 0 0000000—013 Stolen bases, Backman, G. Miller 3. F. Miller 2; double play, Conlon {6 Joyce; struck out, by Miller 10, Datoli 7; umpires, Dunham and %.e- vine. 2 Trumbull «.ouee Standard sing New Britain Water Water from the New Britain pipe is now flowing through the ns of the Plainville Water Co., it has been announced by Engineer Joseph N. McKernan of that com- pany. The complaints about muddy water, which have been common every summer since the Crescent lake reservoir was established, have continued this year, and early in tfie week it was decided to open the HAS MANY MEMBERS Washington. () — The General Federation of Women'’s Clubs s | one of the largest organizations of | women in the world, having more than 14,000 member clubs with a total membership of more than | 2,000,000. FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS Qv;)ou wiLL REMEMBER THRAT ON MONDAY OSCAR SENT A LETTER To AIS UNCLE CLEM IN WYOMING ASKING, OR | RATRER AINTING FOR AIM 70 SEAD AIM A PORY = T ANTRODUCING UNCLE CLEM COME ON BESSYs AERE COMES THE MAIL TRAIA - WELL GIVE I7 A LITTLE SPURT - COME BESSY, were scored off him in the second lie Miss Sarah Yates has returned to her home in North Plainfield, N. J., after spending two weeks with Miss Marjorie Rutland. Louis Perry of Queen street is re- covering from slight injuries re- ceived Wednesday while working on the extension being built on to the Fodt block. The firemen will meet tonight and will practice at the Linden street school grounds. Mr. and Mrs. W. Robert White of South Washington strect and Mr. White's sister have gone to Block Island for a stay. Camp Meeting Opens The annual camp meeting at Plainville camp ground opened yes- terday, when Veterans’ Day was ob- served with veterans of the Civil, Spanish and World wars in at- _tendance and accompanied by Sons of Veterans and the Women's Relief and Daughters members of corps. Seginning at 9:30 o'clock with a concert by Sandstrom’s orchestra of Bristol, the program confinued through the day. Henry W. Burrill of Hartford, president of the Vet- erans’ association, called the meet- ing to order at 10:10 o'clock ,and the following program was cartied out: The singing of “The Star- Spangled Banner” by the assembly address of welcome by Rev. Roy M. Terry of New Haven, vocal solo by <PLAINVILLE® TONIGHT and SATURDAY ED WYNN and CHESTE CONKLIN RUBBER HE Ed Wynn, a rubber heeled “gum shoe,” and Chester Conklin, the mas- ter mind of crookdom. Took at this team and scream with laughter. ON GUARD" Last Chapter ALLENE RAY and WALTER MI MEL A BIG SHOW NEXT WEEK DOROTHY GISH In i the vice-president, Bertha Loundsbury, | Branford; thirteenth vice-president {Fannie £ A. Dew, Torrington; four- iteenth vice-president, Mrs. Brown, ew Haven: fifteenth vice-president, |Anna E. Perry, Winsted; sixteenth |vice-president, ~ Flora Warriner, Bridgeport. The camp meeting proper began lat 2:30 o'clock this afternoon with la preaching service conducted by |Rev. E. A. Dent, D.D. At 7:30 lo'clock this evening there will be |motion pictures in charge of Rev. D. H. Dorchester of Simsbury. Belcher, D.D., of Waterbury, will preach at 11 o'clock tomorrow morn- ing, and there will be motion pi tures again in the evening. Camp Ground Briefs Mrs. Florence Parker of New Britain is visiting Miss Jane E |Latham at her cottage on Bristol avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Burton Morey of | New Pritain are to occupy the cot- tage of Mrs. Fannie Chambers on New Haven avenue. | Mrs. Idella Littlehale of New Britain is at her cottage on Hart- ford avenue, and Mr. and Mrs. Philip | Corbin are visiting her. Mrs. bin is her daughter. Mrs, Harriet Frye and Miss Ella "I Holt of Forestville are staying at |the Forestville church house. | To Rent—~6 rooms, all modern im- provements, 113 Broad street. In- quire same.—advt. ' North Stonington Church Observes 200th Birthday North Stonington, Conn., July 22 (A—Two hundreds years is the age of the Congregational church in twon and Sunday and Monday the anniversary will be observed with special services. Two sermons will be preached Sunday, that in the morn- ing by the Rev. Sherrod Soule on “The Overflowing Spring” and on Monday Mrs. George Wyman will give “The Story of Two Hundred Years.” i The pastor is Rev. Tvor Parting- {ton. The church society officers are !John D. Avery and Daniel E. Gray, Mrs. Henry M. Pendleton and Ralph |Peres Wheeler, standing committee; Mrs. Avery, president of the wo- ! man’s union. COMMUNITY THEATER PLAINVILLE TODAY—TWO FEATURES Edmund Lowe and Farrell McDonald in “THE MONKEY TALKS"” Also GEORGE O'HARA in “CALIFORNIA OR BUST” Rev. H. | Cor- | the resort yesterday. Tomorrow the Plainville Grange will hold a picnic at the lake and (outings will be enjoyed at the resort !Co. of New Haven and R. S. Peck |and company of Hartford. P. O. of A. Meeting Camp No. 15, P. 0. of A,, will hold their regular meeting .at § oclock this evening in Arcanum hall. The recently elected officers of the camp will be installed and refreshments will beserved during the evening. i Appointed Special Officer Announcement was made yester- “dfl_\' that Gratton OConnell, life guard at Rockwell park, has been ppointed a special officer with | jurisdiction only on the park grounds. A number of cases of vandalism and rowdyism have been reported to the mayor and police department re- cently, considerable property being | wantonly destroyed, particularly dur- | ing the evening. It is for this reason | that the appointment of Mr. O'Con- | nell as special officer was made, and [he will work in conjunction with | Caretaker Joseph Civizzio, who was | made a special officer last year. Injured in Fall Joseph A. Brown, who conducts a grocery store at 165 Prospect street, received a broken rib and injuries his store yesterday. He was stand- {top shelt when he slipped and fell to the floor. He was removed to the Bristol hospital, where an X-ray will | be taken today to determine the ex- {tent of his injuries. Case Nolled The case of Joseph Viele of South- | without a license, was nolled by As tant Prosecuting Attorney Robert J. Stack this morning on payment of co! v | noon in the "lhv’ city by | Edgar Norton. Amateur Boxing Bouts > was arrested East Bristol s Motorcycle Policeman for Friday evening, | July 29 at Muzzy field by the Park | Athletic club. The card will consist | of ten bouts, the principal and final bout t obe between Tony Lariviere and Mike Cavaliere., This will he the first boxing pro- gram to be held at My 1d since the board of park commissioners au- thorized its use for such purpo: Quarantine on Dogs A 30 day quarantine on dogs will be placed in effect immediately ac- cording to the statement made today by Dr. B. B. Robins. The order will be drafted in the office of state commissioner of domestic animals and should arrive in the city today. Agent Ellis of the bureau of do- mestic animals, Mayor _John { Wade, Health Officer B. B. Robbins jand Dog Warden Thomas L. Ryan |were in conference yesterday —and ing arranged Big-Hearted Uucle Clem TBAT'LL DO=\WAAT'S TUE USE KILLIN' OURSELVES| BESSY? 'BOLT 7 ONLY MAIL WE'LL GET WILL ;- BE A MAIL ORDER CATALOGUE, T WELL'WELL! A LET7ER FROM AY LIT7LE AEPAEW OSCAR — WUAT'S TUIS !! HE WAANTS ME 70 SEAD, MM OAE OF AY PONIES ©F WELL,JUST AS IF T WOULDANT ! AE KNOWS e by employes of the Goodyear Rubber | | to his back as a result of a fall in | ing on a chair placing articles on a ! | ington, charged with collecting jnnk | A program of boxing bouts is be- | {croft went 30 games with Holman 'aid Lionel Ogden, Pacific Coast |team, to win 16-14 in the dark. Un- |til Ogden lost his service In the final game there had not been a:service {break in the set. Another doubles pair also were interrupted by darkness. Bell and Quick, Texan combination, wor and |lost 6-4, 4-6 from Jones and Ingra- !ham of Providence, before entering. |a third set which went 13-all. Both matches will be finished this after- noon. The fifth round of the doubles tournament was to be played today. 'New Yorker Arrested On Navigation Count St. Albans, Vt, July 22 UP— | Frank Murray of Cohoes, N. Y., was igned here yesterday afternoon charged with running a boat with- out lights on Lake Champlain and | failing to report at a U. S. port of entry. He was held in $500 bail for hearing July 28. Murray, while operating a fast | motorboat on the lake early yester- day, was sighted by the patrol ves- | sel Marjorie B, and a long race | followed. After dodging in and out of bays and inlets in pursuit of her {quarry the Marjorie B. overhauled the boat and Murray was arrested. No liquor was found on board the boat, customs officials sald, and they denied reports from Whitehall, N. Y., that shots had been exchang- cd between the vessels during the { chase. !Christian Index Sued | For Damages of $100,000 Atlanta, Ga., July 22 UP—A suit tor $100,000 damages has been filed in Fulton county superior court here inst the Christian Index by E. | Y. Clarke, former head of the Ku Klux Klan. The suit charges that an editorial appearing recently in the Christian Index was false, mali- |cious, scandalous, defamatory and |libelous.” : The suit was based upon a para- sraph in the editorial which the suit charges said Clarke had fliched the people of enough Klan dues to make him a rich man the rest of his life, and upon the accusation which the {suit says was made in the editorial {that “Clarke launched the movement ias a money making scheme, giving it |a religious flavor with a political top dressing.” Glasses UO Fitted Henry F. Reddell Optometrist | 92 W. MAIN ST. PHONE 1188 | SEAD WM LITTLE CLARA,, SUE'S YOUNG AND L6 GROW UPINT70 A NICE PET FOR HIM = BLESS AIS AEART!