New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 23, 1927, Page 7

Mail Orders Promptly Filled il Jlegmson 5 lartford's Skapping Centar: NEW. BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, JULY 23, 1927. Shop by Mail if Unable to Come Yourself (During July and August We Close Wednesday at Noon)) "Sweaters the BATHING SUITS % Worsted, one and two piece models, braid or embroidered in the season’s most popular color- ings. Sizes for misses 6 to women up to 46. Specially priced Just now Vogue Worn with pleated silk skirts they make an indispensable sport outfit for your vacation days. Lightweight sweaters, coats or slip- on models in delicate summer shades, two tone combinations of fancy small stripes, they are exceptional values. Each $1.95 $2.95 Berlin News TREASURE FIELDS IMPATIENCE GROWS Residents Anxious fo Have Streets Accepted by Town DEED IS BEING PREPARED Heald-Rickey Wedding to Take Place This Evening—Waterville to Invade Local Stronghold Today— Jocal Residents Return—Items. “Nothing new” is stiil the word of town officials as residents of Treasure Fields watch the summer pass with no action on the proposed acceptance of the streets in that + section. The matter is in the hands of Judge Bernard I'. Gaffney who, in his official capacity of town counsel, is drawing up a quit claim deed to meet the critical eye of the town which has already refused one re- lease submitted by Jordon & Selick, owners of the Treasure Y¥ields pro- perty about a month ago. At the time of the return of the deed to the Bridgeport concern, it was pointed out by the town fathers that cer- tain boundaries mentioned on the deed were not sufficiently identi- fied to prevent misunderstauding. Jordon & Sellick then gave the mat- ter to the town to dispose of, stating that any quit claim deed regarding the property in question would be signed by them if drawn up in the proper form by the'town itself. The firm also had some pithy statements regarding the whole transaction, stating that other towns and cities had accepted the regular form of quit claim deed submitted and that no question had been raised regard- ing boundaries. The Treasure Fields problem has dragged on for a considerable length of time and the near approach of the laying of the new highway has not eased the minds of the residents of that section. voters of the dis- trict claiming that unless rapid ac- tion is indulged in, the new con- crete thoroughfare will block any proposed extension for some time. Hints that deliberate delay is caus- ing the postponement of the accept- ance are numerous among Treasure Fields citizens and a general feeling of discontent regarding the move is widespread. Conrad Zisk of Boston, who has acted as counsel for the district since the Inauguration of the: move for ac- ceptance last fall, is anxious that action take place to prevent the highway blocking the much-needed extension of sewage and water fa- cilities, He has made several visits to the section in question in an ef- fort to speed up legal steps but re- ports that a feeling of reluctance in taking the necessary steps scems prevalent among local officials. It is probable that the quit claim deed will be completed within the next week, local officials state, and will be submitted to the Bridgeport owners immediately upon comple- tion. the Lawn Fete The Woman's Home Missionary socicty of the Berlin Congregational church will hold a lawn fete on Fri- day afternoon, July 29, at 2 o'clock on the grounds of the Worthington Community House. ‘Worthington ridge. The arrangements, which are in charge of a committee headed by Mrs. Harvey Molumphy, include re- freshments and entertainment. A large gathering is expected to at- toad. | ithe $3.95 St. Paul's Church Mass will be celebrated at § and 10 o'clock tomorrow morning at St. Paul's church, Kensington. Rev. John C. Brennan, pastor, will be in charge. Sunday school will follow the 10 o'clock mass. Sacred Heart Church Rev. John (. Brennan of Kensing- ton, will officiate at the 9 o'clock mass tomorrow morning at Sacred Heart church, East Berlin. A session of the Sunday school will follow. Kensington Methodist Sunday school will be held at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning at the Kensington Methodist church. At 11 o'clock Rev. May B. Lord, pastor, will speak on the text, “I Bear In My Body the Marks of the Lord Jesus.” Her special theme will be “Scars or No Scars.”” The regular weekly Epworth League meeting at 7 o'clock will be led by the pastor, who will address the meeting on the theme, “A Present Day Prophe Ghandi.” The evening service at 7:30 o'clock will be led by Miss Lord, who will speak on the theme, “Where Is Easy Street?” The regular mid-week service will be held Thursday evening at 7 o'clock. Rev. May B. Lord will speak on the subject, “Lessons From Trees on How to be Useful.” Kensington Congregational Rev. Vernon L. Philips, pastor of the Kensington Congregational church, will lead the regular morn- ing services tomorrow morning at 10:45 o'clock. His theme will be “Tolerance.” At 12:10 o'clock the Sunday school exercises will be held. The weekly Christian Endeavor meeting will be heldat 6:30 o’clock. Berlin Congregational Samuel A. Fiske, pastor of Berlin Congregational church, will lead the regular Sunday morn- ing services of that church tomor- row morning at 10:45 o'clock. His sermon will be based on the theme “Charles Darwin.” No other me ings of the church’s departments are scheduled for the day. Sunday school Picnic The annual Sunday school picnic of the Kensington Congregational church will be held Saturday after- noon, July 30, at Rockwell Park, Bristol. The trip to and from the park will be made in chartered au- tomobiles which are scheduled to leave Kensington as near 1 o'clock as possible. Everyone who is any way connect. ed with the church and Sunday school together with their friends are cordially invited. All who are planning to attend the picnic are re- quested to get in touch with one of the managing committee as soon as possible. The committee in charge of the coming event includes H. W. Upson, Helen Nelson, A. G. John- son, Louise Hall, Paul G. Baker and erne Lewis. Return From Camp Major Matthew H. Griswold and Lieutenant Grant Wickwire of this town, will return to their homes here tomorrow from the summer en- campment of the 417th U. S. Regu- lar Reserve at Mansfield, where they have been since July 9. ‘Waterville to Invade Town A change of schedule in the West- ern Connecticut baseball league will & to this town this afternoon the Waterville Tabs team which will meet the St Paul Tabs at Percival Iield, Kensington. Originally the game was scheduled to be held in Waterville, but league officials changed the place and this town will receive the visitors today. Both teams are evenly matched and the ame should be a fast one. Heald—Rickey Miss Frances W. Rick Mr. and Mrs., Worthington Ridge, ward Heald, 2nd, Heald af Methuen, Mass. married this evening at 6:30 o'clock in the garden of the Rickey home- stead. Rev. Samuel A. Fiske, pas of the Berlin Congregational church, will officiate. Don Stell will act as best man while Miss Fay Rattenbury of New Britain will attend the bride as the Rev. niece of maid of honor. Bridesmaids include Miss Edith Prentice and Miss Mar- jorie Galpin of this town, Miss Betty Kimball and Miss Katherine Clark of New Britain, M Betty Wells of Haverhill, Mass. and Miss Helen Bliss of Malden, Mass. Betty Lou Troop will act as flower girl. The bride is one of the most pop- ular and best liked of the _local younger set, having a wide cirle of friends in this town and New Britain. ‘What They're Doing Miss Margaret Flynn of the Ken- sington post office will return to her duties Monday morning after a four- day vacation spent in short motor trips about the state. Mr. and Mrs. dy N. Smith of Worthington Ridge are entertaining Miss Marjory Cota of Hanover, New Hampshire. Miss Cota will be the guest of the local couple at the shore. Juddie L. Landgren of New DBrit- in has purchased a cottage on Worthington Ridge from Herbert W. Goodrich, Mrs. Dorothy Bancroft, assistant postmaster at the Berlin post office, will Jeave this afternoon for Point O’ Woods Beach, where she will spend a two weeks' vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Eddy N. Smith and family will leave for Point O’ Woods Beach today for a two weeks’ stay. ast Berlin Items The regular morning service at St. Gabriel's Episcopal church will be held at 10 o'clock. There will be no meeting of the church school. There will be no services at the Methodist church tomorrow, alt church activities being transferred to the Plainville Camp Ground for the next two Sundays. A number from here are planning to go over to the camp tomorrow morning to spend the day. Miss Winifred Barnes left today for a week's vacation at the Plain- ville Camp ground. Miss Mary Bourgeols was visiting atives in New Britain yesterday. The Knights of Pythias will meet next Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock in their rooms at Community hali. A crew of workers on the new gas mains has started work on welding the lengths of pipe. Somc sections are welded for distances of several hundred feet. When the re | trenches are dug the pipe will be rolled into the excavation. The lo- cal gas committee will probably have something to report at the Community club meeting next Wed- nesday evening. Misses Betty and Rhoda Pratt were visitors in town yesterday calling upon relatives. The condition of Eltjo Ensing at the Middlesex hospital is much im- |proved and he is now reported us being out of danger. He was In- jured in an automobile accident in Guilford last Saturday on the way FRECKLES AND LET M RIDE 17/ Plainville News TOWN FREE FROM EPIDEMIC DISEASE No New Cases Reported Since Closing of Schools NEBO ZACCHI SUED AGAIN Whiting Street fendant in Action—Unfon Church Service—Grange Picaic Oft—Camp Storekeeper De- Ground Program—Briefs. Plainville is free from any con- tagious or communicable discases, Dr. George F. Cook, health officer, | reported today. During the past year there have been several typhoid out- breaks, and there was a slight scar- let fever “run” during the spring, but the patients have now recovered and no new cases have been report- ed since the end of the school term and beginning of the summer vaca- tion. Numerous cases of summer grippe have been reported by physicians, as have those of children's summer complaints. There cases of malaria in Plainville. On the whole, however, the town is in a very healthy condition at the present time. Zacchi Sued Again Nebo Zacchi of Whiting street has heen sued for $300 damages by the {John Cooke Co. The plaintiff, an in- surance agent, claims that the de- fendant is indebted for premiums due on insurance policies issued to cover his store, stock, fixtures and automobile. Kirkham, Cooper, Hun- gerford & Camp of New Britain is- sued the writ, which is returnable n the court of common pleas the first Tuesday of September. Deputy Sheriff Martin H. Horwitz served. Zacchi was recently sued for $200 by Miner, Reed & Tullock of New Britain and Deputy Sherift Horwitz closed his Whiting street store on that occasion. Grange Plcnic Postponed The annual picnic of Plainville Grange, originally scheduled to be held at Lake Compounce this after- noon was called off this morning, according to an announcement made by Chairman Walter E. Schober. At first it was planned to hold it next Saturday, but s0.many Grangers are way on vacation trips that it has been decided not to have the picnic until some Saturday in September. Camp Ground Program The annual camp meeting of the New Haven district opened yester- day at the Plainville camp ground with a service conducted by Rev. E. A. Dent, D. D. In the evening there as a program of motion pictures in |charge of Rev. D. H. Dorchester, D. D.. of Hartford. Another group of pictures will be shown hy Dr. Dor- chester this evening at 7:30 o'clock. Tomorrow morning at 10:30 o'clock, Rev. J. W. Langdale, D. D., district superintendent of the Brook- Iyn South district, N. Y., east con- ference, will conduct a service. Dr. Dorchester will be in charge of the afternoon service at 2:30 o'clock and in the evening at 7:30 o'clock there will be a service conducted by Rev. Arch Tremayne, Ph. D., of Windsor. R. W. Vining, state superintendent Anti-Saloon league, will speak at 11 of the Connecticut Temperance and o'clock Monday morning, and Dr. Tremayne will preach in the eve- ning. Baseball The Plainville Blues are sched- uled to play Forestville atthe High school grounds here this afternoon and in Forestville tomorrow. The weather looked doubtful for today’s game, but it is hoped that tomor- row's may be plaved. The Y. M. C. A. is scheduled in Highland Park this afternoon. The All-Plainvilles will be hosts to the All-Bristols at the high school fleld tomorrow afternoon at 3:00 o'cock, A good game is expected and a large crowd of rooters is asked. Tnion Church Service The union service of the Advent Christian, Baptist, Congregational, and Methodist churches will be held at 10:45 o'clock tomorrow morning in the Plainville M. E. church. The pastor, Rev. A. A. Ball, will preach. - to the Community outing. Word has been received of the safe arrival of Rev. and Mrs. A, i Burgreen at Watson, W. Va., where they will spend a month’s vacation with relatives. Those who have been using Main street for a speedway should watch out from now on, as both the local and state constabulary are patrol- ling it. The traffic through here on Sundays reaches the high figure of 600 cars an hour at peak. Con- stable John Lewis has warning that he will take action against speeding and reckless driv- ing on tha main thoroughfare. HIS FRIENDS IM GETTIN' SO I CAN RIDE A\ PONY GOOD ANow= OX, AERE COMES OSCAR-ILL are also several | issued a | Catholic Church The regular masses will be held at 8 and 10 o'clock tomorrow morn- ing at the Church of Our Lady of Mercy Episcopal Church Services at the Church of Our Sa- viour tomorrow will be as follows: Holy communion at 8 a. m. Morn- ing prayer and sermon by Rev. L. A. Melville at 11 o'clock. Plainville M. E. Church The union service of the Advent, Baptist, Congregational and Metho- dist churches will be held in this church tomorrow morning. Rev. Arthur A. Ball will be the preacher. Time of service willbe 10:45 o'clock. There will be no Sunday school or Epworth league owing to the camp meeting being in session. Baltist Church No services will be held tomorrow at the Baptist church. The church will join in the union service at the Methodist church, Prayer meeting will be Thursday evening at 7:45 Redeemer's A, M. E. Zion Church Morning worship will be held at the Redecmer’s A. M. E. Zion church tomorrow at 11 o'clock. Sermon by |the pastor, Sunday school will be {held at 12:15 p. m., Mrs. Louise Mayers, superintendent. Christian Endeavor service will be Iheld at & . m., Mrs. Bessie Bin- ford Evening preaching service will be Iheld at 7:30 o'clock. Sermon by the pastor. Prayer meeting will be | Wednesday at § p. m. Building Ingpector Home i Building Inspector 0. L. Cooley { has returned from a week's vacation !spent in Maine. He is again post and will observe the same of- fice hours as in the past. Notes | A son has been born to Mr. and | Mrs. ank LaVasseur of Central | street. | Mrs. Fllen Morgan continues crit- ically ill at her home on Park street. held on o'clock. held on | To Rent—6 rooms, all modern im- provements, 113 Broad street. In- quire same.—advt. To rent—Five rooms, all improve- ments; garage. Inquire L. J. Dow, 208 West Main street. Tel. §7-5.— advt. Outlook for Woolen Industry Is Good Washington, July 23 (P—A rising tendency of wool prices and a fav- orable outlook for producers of win- ter lambs is indicated by present conditions, the department of agri- culture said today in its July wool outlook. “In view of the large increase in the crop of native lambs and the probabilities of less lamb feeding in the west,” said the department, “Prices of slaughter lambs this sum- mer and fall are likely to be higher than during the corresponding per- iods of the last 12 months. Average prices for the coming vear, however, are expected to be about the same as the past year. “Domestic wool prices have shown some strength and are expected to show a rising tendency during the next six months although no con- siderable increase is expected.” FRANCE IN OLYMPICS Paris, July 23 (P)—France will figure in the Olympic games at Am- sterdam in 1928 after all. Upon learning that Olympic committee had decided last | Amsterdam competition hecause of | railure of the French government to !vote the mecessary credits for the {training of athletes and other ex- {penses, Francois Coty, periume !manufacturer and proprictor of the | igaro, offered a loan of one million francs to defray the expenses of preparation until parliament is able | to vote the appropriation in the fall. The offer was accepted. The Paris | Journal has alrcady raised a sub- | costs. AVIATORS KILLED (UPY — After Berlin, July 23 looping the loop, the well known |stunt flier, Herr Muelhan | companion fell 0 feet to the Istreet and were killed instantly. The accident occurred yesterday in a Berlin suburb. TODAY ED WYNN and CHESTER CONKLIN in “RUBBER HEELS” “ON GUARD” Tast Chapter “MELTING MILLIONS" SUNDAY ONLY Barle Williams, Wallaco MacDonald and Eva Novak in “RED SIGNALS"” Sce This Thrilling Railroad Melodrama MONDAY and TUESDAY “THE SKY RAIDER” with JACQUELINE LOGAN and CAPT. NUNGESSER at his | the French | Wednesday not to participate in the | |stantial sum for training and other | and a MONROE DOCTRINE WEATHERS STORM Labor Federation Head Its De- Tender Against Venezuelan Washington, July 23 (P—A bitter attack on the Monroe Doctrine failed in the Pan-American labor congress. In one of the stormiest sessions of the congress the doctrine was char- acterized yesterday as an instrument of American “imperialism” by Ri- cardo A. Martincz, delegate from Veneczuela. But President William A. Green, of the American Federa- tion of Labor and chairman of the American delegation, roundly de- fended the doctrine, declaring it to be “the fixed and unalterable poli of the United States.” The attack by Martinez was coup- led with a general censure on the! Latin-American policies of the Unit- | ¢ States while the Venezuelan was | advocating support of a resolution | wanted the congress to adopt harshly eriticizing the doctrine. A substitute resolution on the doc- | trine had been introduced by Mat- thew Woll, an American delegate and was later adopted, but during its discussion Martinez had declarcd he had not approved the substitute. | Woll said Martinez licd in denying his approval. The substitute resclution disagreed with the contention that the Monroe | doctrine “proclaims that the person and property of a citizen of the United States are a part of the gen- cral domain of the United States as | a nation, even when abroad “the original resolution by Martinez had { characterized the doctrine to be the instrument, never concurred in by {Latin-America, for United States impe ism." In his defense of the doctrine, Mr. Green declared “it is unanimously approved and accepted by the prople of the United States and helieving in America for Americans, it will never be changed.” Mr. Green rebuked the Latin- American delegates for denouncing doctrine, declaring that “It ms to me that representatives of every weak nation in South and Central America should say we want the American government to stand ir- revocably for the principle.”” Delegates from Peru, Guatemala, Panama and Cuba differed with the views expressed by Martinez, but the Nicaraguan delegate, Salomon De Ta Selva, who has sought action by the congress opposing intervention by America in his country, supported the Veneczuelan. Eagle Scout Loomis On His Way to Denmark Eagle Sccut Albert Goodwin Loomis sailed from New Yorl city at noon today for Copenhagen, Den mark. At the Hoboken pier to see him off were his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Loomis of 63 Lincoln street, his grandmother, Mrs. A Goodwin, a cousin, and several friends of the family from Boston and New York. Scout Loomis is one of 100 typical ! American boys being taken abroad {{o show American youth to the { Danish people. He bears gifts to the dowager empress of Russia trom Col. and Mrs. Alexander Gregorieft of Hartford, He will return home on Septemtber 11. RECEIVER CONFIRMED { Attorney David L. Nair was con- firmed as temporary receiver by ditors of the bankrupt property | of the Burritt Motor Sales Co., in a iearing held before Judge E. M. Yoemans in superior court yester- lay. Harold McGauley and Louis J. Jartman were appointed apprais- | Lers. Among those who represented | creditors was Attorney Irving Rach- lin who appeared for W. T.. Hatch of the New Britain Real Estate & i Title Co. EVEN ANCESTORS HAD IT Edinburgh, July 23 (UP)—Study of ancient paintings and mummies that such ailments as pyor- cerebro-spinal meningitis and cven adenoids existed thousands ot years ago, Sir Humphrey Holleston nioted physician, said in an address here. Civilization has inherited the diseases for which modern kcience /is omly now inventing mamcs, he added. !-—_'_______—_= f_——_'_—-‘ COMMUNITY, PLAINVILLE TODAY —Features—2 BUCK JONES in “WHISPERING SAGE” Also HINING ADVENTURE" with Percy Marmont umn comedy, Flame-9, news, fables SUNDAY—MONDAY LOIS MORAN in “THE MUSIC MASTER"” | show !rhea, “THE | A Fine Mess to Be In COME ON OSCAR = TLL LET YOU RIDE MY POAY NOW LIKE L PROM|SED You Bristol News REPORTED INJURED AS AUTO HITS POLE Edward Ryan of Thomaston Wrecks Car in Forestyille LARGE CROWDS AT NOVENA Miss Alexander to Wed J. F. Kelly of New Britain—Electric Signal Be- ing Installed at Doolittle’s Cross- ing—Painter Burned. ward Ryan of Thomaston, a reporter on the staff of a Hartford paper, had a narrow escape from | death at 0 this morning when the automobile which he was operating ed with telegraph pole in | nt of the tory of the Sessions Clock Co. on East Main street, For- estville, The car was demolished and the pole was split through the center e 1o the top. s able to extricate him- m the wreckage and made his to @ neighboring house. He ap- d dazed and was taken to ti I hospital by Wilfred Cro Vvicinity. It was 3 the hospital to itches in the injured an's lip and several other cuts on lis face were also sewed up. After receiving medical attention he wi taken to his home in Thomaston by ve had been made at police | headquarters up to 9 o'clock this morfing. It is the belief, however, that Ryan fell aslecp at the wheel. The wreckage was removed to a nearby garage. Crowds At Novena Large crowds wer at the morning exercises of thc Novena to St. Anne, being held at St. Joseph's church. On Sunday, Mon- day and Tuesday it is expected that thousands of visitors will attend the exercises and have the relic applicd in the hope of being cured of somc physical or men ailment. Tlans have been completed for the accom- modation of the vast throng of visi- tors and refreshments will be served in the basement of the church by the women of St. Joscph's parish For the accommodation of the aged and infirmed a bus service will be operated between the church and the railroad station. Rev. Father Austin, C. P., of Springfield, Mass,, is the preacher at the morning. afternoon and evening exerci The final services will be held next Tuesday on the Feast Day of St. Anne and a record attendance is expected on that date. Rev. Oliver | Magnell and Rev. Thomas I. nch, pastor and assistant pastor respectively of St. Joscph's church, are being assisted by a number of visiting clergy in the application of the relic, which is a section of the wristbone of St. Anne. Raschall Tomorrow The Westfield, Mass., haseball team will furnish the opposition for the New Departure outfit at Muzzy field Sunday afternoon, the game to De called at 3 o'clock with Coughlin and McCabe serving in the role of arbiters. The visitors are one of the strong- est semi-pro teams in Massachusetts and only a week ago defeated the locals by a score of 5 to 1. “Big Mike” Murray will do the hurling for the New Departurites, while either Jachym, former Notre Dame hurling ace or Lucey will toe the slab for Westficld. Reclected National Director John Donnelly of this city has been reelected a national director of the Ancient Order of Hibernians at the national convention now being held at Buffalo, N. Y. Mr. Donnelly has been prominently connected h Hibernfans' activities for many ars and has served two terms as state president. Son Born A son was born yesterday to Mr. and Mrs. Neal C. O'Connell of 3 Huntington street, Hartford, at the home of Mrs. O'Connell's mother, Mrs. Perry N. Holley of 295 Main street. Installing Signal System Employes of the electrical depart- ment of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad company have started the work of installing the electric signal system at Doo- little's crossing. When the work is completed, the services of the cross- ing flagman now on duty at that point will be discontinued. The new signal system has been approved by both the city officials and the public utilities commission. Doolittle’s crossing has been the scene of a number of serfous ac- cidents in the past several years. There are five streets which meet at the crossing, making it practical- Iy impossible for one watchman to furnish the proper protection. Tn-! der the new arrangement, signal in attendance TUATS FONNY! AE DONT EVEN ANSWER ME —GEE! L TMOUSAT LE BE TICKLED 7o PIECES IF T ASKED AIM 7o RIDE !?? |F 1 po7T A UNCLE lights will be placed facing each ap- ! proach and should reduce the pos- sibility of accidents to a minimum, in the opinion of both city and rail- road officials. Kelly—Alexander Miss Antoinette Delia Alexander, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Alexander of 160 High street, and- ames Francis Kelly, son of Mrs. rank Kelly of 98 Hart street, New Britain, will be married Monday morning at 8 o'clock at St. Anne's ' church by Rev. Father Perreault, the pastor, who will celebrate a kigh nuptial mass. Miss Alexander will be attended by her sister, Miss Agnes Alexander, as bridesmaid. John Kelly, a brother of the groom, will be best man. Painter Painfully Burned Louis Deane of Bridgeport, Conn., an employe of Charles Smith & Sons Co., contractors, of Derby, was bad- ly burned about the arms and neck shortly before 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon while at work in the store to he occupied by the S. S. Kresge Co., at 135 Main street. Deane was operating a paint-spraying machine when an explosion occurred as a re- sult of a lighted cigarette being thrown into a quantity of naptho- Ie He was taken to the Bristol hosp where he was attended by Dr. B. N. Whipple. His burns, while painful, are not considered serious. Officer Aldie Brault, doing traffic duty at the corner of Main and North Main streets, noticed a cloud of smoke comw x from the building and turned box alarm. Squad A and Engine Companics Nos., 1 and 2 responded but the blaze I extinguished by emplo building prior to the arrival of the firemen, by smothering the with a heavy piece of o damage to the huilding w A been s in the flames The s nomin«l MAN IS CRUSHED BETWEEN VEHICLES Pinned Against Auto and Tralley in Manchester Manchester, July Smith. builder and cor Brunswick avenue, West F in the Memorial hospital with fractured and bad laceration of the result of an ac- cident at when he was ¢ en his parked automobile trolley ear near the Love Lane s 50 feet cast of the Hockanum river bridge. Smith and his son, Edward Smith, 15 were on their w to join the rest of their family at Coventry lake. He had stopped close to the track to ex- amine his car and was hurrying around the back to reenter when the trolley car caught him and crushed him against his own machine, Smith was reported as haging Mt much blood and to be in a semi-con- scious condition. It was said he was not in immediate danger. The crew of the troll ar, which was due at the South Manchester terminus at 6 p. m., consisted of Motorman Jos- eph Daley of 117 Henry street, Hart- ford, and Conductor Kieran Cough- lin of 290 Hillside avenue, Hartford. Denied Citizenship rtford, is - Mrs. Rosika Schwimmer,- au thor and lecturer who was the power behind Henry Ford’s Peace Ship move during the World War, has been denied. United. States citizenship, following her recent application.. She is making a legal fight on the issue, T CANT REMEMBER STAMP ON 7UAT LETTER T WROTE T0 &Y CLEM LAST \_ MONDAY 0R AOT!! =