New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 10, 1927, Page 7

Fil opping Center: NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 10, 1927. Shop by Mail if Unable to Come Yourself (During August We Close Wednesday at Noon) Time Now to Purchase at Our August Fumiture Sale Everything Underpriced There has been big response to our unusual offerings and never were better values offered you. reductions Buy now at these savings and we will | hold purchase until delivery is wanted. GATE LEG TABLES A handy piece of furniture. wonderful are those we offer made with | solid walnut or mahogany tops, beveled edge, 36x48 inches, eight legs, each ....... Regular price $27. FOR LIVING ROOMS Three piece suite, davenport, wing and large club chairs, and covered all over with best grade two tone jacquard velour, Nach- man spring construction throughout . . Regular $175 suite ODD AND OCCASIONAL CHAIRS from $17.50 to $125 WINDSOR CHAIRS priced special $3.95 to $30 LIVING ROOM TABLES specially priced $15 to $75 END TABLES from $2.95 to $25 Berlin News BERLIN GAS MAINS NOT FOR TOWN USE Excepting in Case of Emergency, Line I for Bristol Feed SESSION OF COURT New Britain Man Allowed To Go and ~—RKensingtonian Fined—Tire Debt Is Cleared Up—Boys Club Meets —Notes. Answering a question which has long been uppermost in minds of a large partion of the population of this town, a representative of the Connecticut Light and Power com- pany last evening explained to the New Britain Board of Public Works the gas line project which is at present being laid through the high ays of this town. Contrary to the general bellef, the new mains which are being laid will not be used to serve this town except in case of an emergency. The new pipe line is a connecting link “between the three cities of Middle- town. Bristol and Meriden and will be used by the power > insure plenty of supply in case of growth of the three cities should cause an undue taxation of the gas supply in each city The Connecticut Light and Power company has obtained right of way permits from the officials of the town to lay the pipe in the high- ways under supervision of the town authorities. The corporation rushed the laying of the line in order to get the pipe laid before the installation of the new highway and work is at present centering on the portion of roadway between Upson's corner and Worthington ridge pn Farmington avenue. The trench digger, an in- teresting machine which has astounded residents of this town by its rapid action, is at present lo- cated beyond the underpass and will continue operations to Worthington ridge. Work fn other parts of the town has heen abandonrd in order to complete the Farmington avenue stretch before the laying of the new highway. Other operations in West- field, Cromwell and Fast Berlin is being carried on in connection with the laying of the new connecting system. Following the completion Farmington avenue stretch, the line will extend from Upson's corner over the back road to New Britain, crossing the town line at Corbin avenue, New Britain. Other links in the system, including portions of pip- ing from Middletown through Crom- well and East Berlin, and piping now installed on the route Meriden, leaving the post road ahove the North Colony road will be con- nected and the entire system Rristol will be ready for use before the end of the year, power company authorities state. While the new s: primarily for service in Middletown, Meriden and Bristol, Berlin might benefit from the new line in case of necessity, the representative of the concern stated. New RBrit in will al- so be allowed to buy gas on the mv‘\\' line in case of an emergency. This town is adequately covered by the piping of the New Britain Gas Light company which has the franchise in this section, but an unexpected growth of this town or conditions in New Britain which might in any way impair service to this town wonld bring the Connecticut Light and Power company's supply heve. Fined in Court Paul Kawchi of 16 of the 'm is intendes Hurlburt company to} from | to | now. Very | FINE Mahogany marks. sale price $19.50 _$119 August sale price is . Other | $950. period designs . street, Honkel raigned Griswold evening s New Britain, and George of Kensington were a before Judge George at the regular fon of the Berlin town charges of drunkenness and breac of peace. Judge Griswold levied a fine of $10 and costs on Honkel and | discharged the New Britain man. Both were arrested Sunday evening by Constable Frank Brown after a | brawl in Kensington, and spent the night at the New Britain lock-up. | Fire Debt Cleared At & meeting of the fire commis- sioners of New Britain, held last | evening at the city hall in that city, | it was mentioned that $500 had been | received from town officials of Ber- | lin, clearing up outstanding debts | between Berlin and New Britain for fire protection service for the months of April, May and June. The town is now paid up in full to the New Britain department, the com- | i misstoners stated. Boys' Club Mecting At a meeting of the Kensington ! Boys' club which was held last even- | ing. the following new members | were voted into the organization: Martin Masselll, Louis Griffith, Wal- | ter Oszalza. John Doback and Frank | Doback. It was voted that all dues | would be collected on Tuesday. Au- gust 23. The next meeting of the organization will be held at Legion Hall, Kensington, on Tuesday even- ing, August 23. Important business is scheduled to take place, including first plans for an entertainment to be given in the near future. Baseball New In order to settle the question of | superiority between the All-Kens- ington baseball team and the Taft- ville nine, a game has been ar- !ranged for Sunday afternoon to take place in Taftville. Two games have been played between the rival ag- gregations, one going to Ke: gton at the score of § to 3 and one being marked up for Taitville by the close score of 2 to 1. All fans wishing to make the trip on Sunday are asked to notify Man- ager Dan Malarney hefore Friday evening. The trip will be made by bus Arrangements are underway for a |game between the Pirates of New Fritain and the St. Paul Tabs bas ball team. This will probably take place on Sunday and will he another grudge game, each team claiming one victory. The first game went to | the locals at a large score but the {second game proved a shut-out when “Lefty” Willams of the Plrates revenged himself for an § run inning which was batted out of him during the previous game. The Kensington Congregational church baseball team will meet to- morrow evening at §:30 o'clock at { Benedict-Phillips field for practice. | The local churchmen will meet the Broad Brook squad on Saturday on {the local grounds in a regular County Y game. The Groad Brook squad has vet to be defeated and top form is being worked up by Coach | Phillips in an attcmpt fo break the | winning streak of np-river squad. Crying Collies Raise Rumpu When four crates of collic pups were unloaded at the Berlin station this morning. bound northerly from |a Worthington Ridge kennels which | ships the tiny animals to buyers in differ employes prepared for a n | interim until the train destined to bhear the future ribbon winners away pulled in. They got it. Four crates, holding three dogs apiece, amount to 12 collis and 12 collie puppies amount to a lot of howling. At five minutes before t Ain time, Six piece w: dresser, highboy, vanity, chair and bench, neatly decorated. Our August sale price high grade woods and finishes, ranging from $125 to IN' DINING ROOM SUITES Eight, nine and ten pieces, various 1t parts of the state, station | | the employes from the ticket seller to the baggage master, wore a har ried expression and many anxious glances were cast towards the south { as the time for the train drew near- er. Rumors of a wreck of the train which wounld prevent the departure of the infant noise makers were widespread and the situation was | strained when the train at last ap- | peared. The baggage car superin- | tendent received the condolences of | the entire station force as the crying pups were being loaded on by eager i handa All high grade furniture and every piece or suite at substantial Furniture delivered anywhere within a reasonable distance. Make selections TEA WAGONS and walnut with drop leaf and drop handle, will not gum or show dish Has silver drawer at end. Our 3220 A Timited number ROOM SUITES Six piece suite of old maple, decorat- ed, full size bed, 4 poster with panel end. | Dresser, vanity chest, chair and bench, $250 alnut and maple suite, bed, $319 suites, various $125. $850 Registrars Meeting The second meeting of the regis- trars o fthe town was held yesterduy Tuesday | for the purpose of revising the cau- |trucks in attempting to pas: culists, names of th desiring to ing received. A very small attend- ance was present at the session. The | next meeting of the registrars will be |y for the purpose of names of new voters. Well Child Conference Notice has been issued by the state health department to the effect that receiving the this town will be afternoon, August from o'clock at the Tabs hall. Care of the baby during the summer, steriliza- tion of milk, health precautions and other subjects will be discussed at the meeting. What They're Doing Rev. Samuel A. Fiske, pastor of the Berlin Congregational —church, and family are spending a vacation at West Brookfield, Mass., at Fiske summer home. @ustavis Lindquist of School street is visiting his uncle R. 1 The condition of Mrs. Charles W. Hawkins of Worthington ridge, who is a patient at the Hartford hospital, is described as improved. New Organist Mrs. Ruth Rice of Springfleld, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lucius Taylor of this town, will officlate as held on Friday organist at the regular morning serv- | ices of the Berlin Congregational church on Sunday, August 14, na §. Damon, rerular organist, is enjoying a vacation at this time. New Stamps Postmaster Ambrose Barrett ha: announced that a limited supply of the Vermont Centennial Bennington stamps had heen received at the local office and were accessible for pur- | chase by stamp collectors and those wishing to have a sample of the commemorative stamps. The local office has no Burgoyne stamps, the twin issue of the Bennington stamps. Radio Fans Vexed Local radio fans are intense their complaints of some form of interference which is ruining pro- grams nightly with a clicking noise. The noise noticeable from any station which the Berlin radio en- thusiast might choose and has been in effect for the past few days in unusual intensity. It is thought that some tvpe of an electrical devise is in operation in the near vicinity which is caus- ing the interference. A general search is being conducted among the enthusiasts of the ear phones and loud speakers. Stll Missing The quit claim deed from the own- ers of the Treasure Fields property to the town of Berlin. releasing the ownershin of roads and thorough- fares in that district prior to accept- FRECKLES AND in I NENER DREA, to 4!t the | in Newport, | Mrs. | ance of the streets in question by the town, is still resting in the of- fices of the owners, Jordon and Sel- lick of Bridgeport. The deed, in its revised form, was submitted by the town for the signature of the owners last week. No reason is given by local author- ities for the delay in the return of the deed. Previous to the submis- sion of the paper by local officials, the owners stated that they would accept any deed submitted by the town for the releasc of the property. One quit claim deed was returned by the town because of incomplete de- tails regarding boundaries and street lines. - Returns From Vacation Dr. and M A. J. Goodwin of Kensington, have returned from a vacation spent in Dr. Goodwin's home town, Bedford, Virginia. The trip was made by motor and the route included Pennsylvania, New York and the Shenandoah Valley route to Bedford. Dr. Goodwin makes an annual trip to his home town. Dr. Goodwin's brother re- turned with the local physician and is visiting him at his home in Ken- sington. Tnjured on Bué Willlam Carey of Kensington suf- tered severe brulses and lacerations on his left arm last evening at about 7:30 o'clock when a Connecticut company bus grazed a steam shovel on the Beach Swamp road. Carey according to witnesses, was resting his arm out the window of the bus and as the vehicle passed a steam shovel at close quarters, the arm was caught between the two ob- jects. He was treated by a physi- cian and was able to return to his home later. Fast Rerlin The ladies of Sacred Heart church will hold a food sale at the home of Mrs. Patrick Holigan on Main strcet on Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock. ]Thl‘ public is invited to attend the event Mrs. €. H. Washburn of South Coventry is spending her vacation here as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Stevenson of Wilcox avenue. A special musical program has been arranged in connection with the service to be held at St. Ga- briel's Episcopal church next Sun- day morning. Hurlbut Griswold o New Britain will conduct the ser- vice. Mrs. Frank Cobey entertained friends from out of town yesterday. Everet Cole visited friends in Mid- dletown yesterday. The short stretch of road between the Atwater place and the Berlin turnpike was the scene of a traffic jam this morning. This road which lis a short cut was blocked by two {trucks and several touring cars. The i each the jother were mired and one of court last evening to answer fo!change their party and those who {smaller machines in attempting to jhave been omitted from the lists be- | pass also was stuck so that a whole- !sale blockade resulted. A call for {other trucks to relieve the situation sent in. The local baseball squad will play on the home dlamond Saturday aft- ernoon at 2 o'clock. Their opponents have not been named. | One of the largest | steel trusses ithe next Well Child conference for ever seen here passed througn yes- {terday en route to the Middlesex heater in Middletown, Some diffi- culty was experienced in making the urve by the monument. The fife and drum corps meet tomorrow evening at 7:30 {o'clock at Community hall for the {weekly rehearsal The library will be open Friday tornoon and evening for the ex- hange of hooks. Mrs. R. O. Clark is spending the k at the Clark cottage at Hotch- !Kies Grove in Branford. ! Jerry Leal continues to show im- |provement. He is still confined to lthe Harford hospital where he has lieen undergoing treatment for the | past several months. i Next month the bowling alleys and Ipool room at Atlantic hall will be "opened for the fall and winter sea- ! son. The dance hall will be used regularly this fall also it being plan- ned to Tiold weekiy dances througout the season. | The Hartford county Y basehall [1eague will wind up its season with- in a few weeks and the county championship series will be on. East | Berlin leads in the town league to ‘date and it they cinch the title here | will be eligible to play for the Jun- ior title at Hartford. Several from here are planning a {boat ride for next Saturday offer- {noon from Hartford to Middletown. !This is a popular trip and it is ex- ! pected that a large group from here will make the journey BIRTHDAY PARTY. Miss Marion Heath, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Heath of 51 Wil- fcox strect , was tendered a birthday party at her home yesterday after- cox street, was tendered a birthday anniversary. About 14 of her small friends were present. played and musical selections were rendered. CHAMP AND WIFE SEPARATE Washington, Aug. 10 (UP)— George Voigt, midatlantic golf champion, has entered a cansent de- cree to pay his estragged wife $30 monthly for support of herself and two children. She charged he boast- ed of other woman friends. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR YOUR WANTS HIS FRIENDS MED 7HAT SO MAAY BOYS AND GIRLS WOULD WANT 70 MELP ME FIND A NAME FOR AY PONY= |T'S NICE T AANE SO MANY ANICE FRIEADS LIkE TS ! ) ) W, /// will | Games were | was fined $5 and costs in Farming- ton last night for not having a windshield wiper on his car, as pro- vided by the new statutes whih iwent into effect on July 1. There will be no campaign here such as the one conducted in neighboring town, Prosecutor Charle the ncighboring town, Prosecutor Charles F. Conlon said today. No copy of the new statute has been re- ceived as yet, and the Plainville court will take no action in this matter until it has full knowledge of the law. Federation Sewing Meeting The Woman's Federation of the Congregational church will hold an all-day sewing meeting tomorrow at the home of Miss Elizabeth Nor- ton of Redstone hill, commencing at 10:30 a. m. Each member is asked to bring one article of food for lunch. Those wishing transporta- tion are requested to call Miss Nor- ton in the morning. Gas at 13 Cents a Gallon A card was received by the ploves of the post office from rier C. J. Norse today. Mr. is in Hamden, N. Y., and reports | that gasoline i{s selling there for 13 cents a gallon. He says he is con- sidering buying a thousand gallons. | Church Lawn Party i There will be a lawn party given | at the residence of Mr. and Mr: Clifton Johnson at § wclock tomor- row evening. The social will be u der the auspices of the Sunday school of the Redmeer's A. M. E. Zion church. Plainville News KIMMEL UNDECIDED ABOUT REELECTION Has Not Considered Seeking Nomination Second Time {WORK FOR TOWN PLANNERS Commission To Take Definite Action On Several Streets This Fall—To Make Caucus List—A. M. E. Zion Church Lawn Party—Briefs. em- “I haven't considered the matter - either way," said First Selectman John J. Kimmel today in answer to a question as to whether he would be a candidate for reelection. Mr. Kimmel, who will complete his first term in October, says that the posi- tion is a thankless one and requires the full time of the man filling it. He has not vet given any thought to seeking the nomination, but he is considered a strong candidate if he should announce that he would accept another term. Al Norse | | date on the | Bristol News DONNELLY ANXIOUS FOR SCHOOL DEBATE Gonsolidation Question Warrants Public Foram ARRESTED FOR ASSAULT |Fruits of Joseph Borow-ki's Labors Go Into Garbage Pile, Whereupon Reckless Driving. With the fall election but a few months away and the matter of school consolidation to be voted on, John Donnelly, former city coun- lman and candidate for mayor at the last election, has issued a chal- lenge to meet “any man or woman, or as many of each as it will be hu- manly possible for me to accommo- public platform in any suitable place that may be arranged, and there discuss the merits and dr erits of this important question.” Mr. Donnelly has for a number of ars been ardently in favor of| Notes Mrs. Philip Marino of street is a patient at St hespital, Hartford, where undergo an operation. Boy Scout Troop 1 of Plainville will hold officers’ night Friday eve- ning at 7:30 o'clock. All patrol lcaders are requested by Assistant Scoutmaster Roy Weldon to be | present. The regular mid-week nraytrl meeting will be held at the Plain- ville M. E. church tomorrow evening | at 7:45 o'clock. Mr. Kimmel succeeded the late William J. Johnson last fall shortly before the latter's death. During the | year there has been much accom- plished and Mr. Kimmel has done a good deal toward his avowed in- tention of “cleaning up the town.” He is also chairman of the board of assessors, James Simpson, second selectman, is another man who is being consid- ered by the voters as a possible first selectman. Last year, when Mr. Johnson's health forced him to step down, Mr. Simpson was also in ill health and did not feel equal to the task of taking over the town’'s busi- ness. He is now improved and is being spoken of frequently in the early preelaction talk. Miss May Morgan's two-year term | as town clerk runs out this fall, and Town Treasurer William H. Wilson is being spoken of as a likely candi- date for the clerk’s office at the re- {publican caucus. It is believed he [could hold both that position and his own. The first members of the board of finance are to be elected this fall, three from each party, and there is \considerable interest as to the pos- ®ible composition of this body which will have charge of the town’s mone- | famjly. tary matters. Stanley S. Gwillim, who was chairman of the Chamber . ) . of Commerce committee which pre- V nn Ch f sented the resolution to the town, is 1€ a s 1€ believed fairly certain to receive ong of the gsix places as a reward for his | work in carrying the plan through i . 1 and because of the knowledge which he gained in investigating the mat-| ter. Hough | Francis’ she will Mrs. George Lippia is a patient | at St. Francis' hospital, Hartford. Mr. and Mr. J. Daly and fam- Conlon of Pierce street are vacation- ing at York Beach, Me, The fire department will hold - an important meeting in its rooms to- morrow evening. CARD OF THANKS We desire to thank our friends and relatives for their many kind- nesses during our recent bereave- ment in the death of our beloved son and brother, John Tani. Mr. and Mrs, Santi Tani and Town Planners To Be Busy A busy autumn is ahcad for the | town plan commission. which is now resting during the summer months. A number of streets will come up| before the commission for accept-| ance and several knotty problems will have to be tackled. Many of | these have been hanging fire for some time, and the commission wishes to clean them up once and | for all with some definite action, | Chairman John E. Lamb said today. | The old problem of Forest and | Prentice streets has still to be set- | tled, the efforts of the commission | i to have the legislature pass a ball | regarding such boundary streets! having resulted in an unsatisfacto bill. It has been suggested that the: RIS o town move the border street one| ik RS | foot, carrying it away from the !owni |line, and then erect a fence to shut| off the property owners on the Bris- tol side. Mr. Lamb says this sug- gestion has been rejected, as it would be a spite action and would not contribute toward the eventual settlement of the problem. The puz- zle is further complicated by doubt as to what would happen if a sewer were laid in the street, and it is hoped that an agreement with Bris- tol can be effected finally this fall. Milford avenue, Woodland street, and Kent street are now far enough advanced for early David avenue, opposite the Standard ¢l factory, is the subject of a pe- tition for acceptanee, but this street i is not 50 feet wide as required by <PLAINVILLE» statute and the layout must be changed before the town can take TODAY and THURSDAY it over. Woodford avenue extension ) i has been built up lately and the town DOURLE FEATURES has actually done a little work on « T it, 50 the residents are seeking its ac- PLE;EISIR\?E‘}E?"RE JSLENESE {ceptance and have sent in a petition to the commission. S with PAT O'MALLEY and All Star Cast Registrars to Meet The registrars will be in session BUFFALO BILL, JR. in “THE GALLOPING GOBS” from 2 to 9 p. m. Friday to make caucus lists of the voters of the But thess were Cowboy Sailors Programs Changed on town. Very few voters appeared at the first meeting a week ago. and MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY and this will be the last chance to be DAY During the rioting in Vienna. F fect of Police Schober (above) was reported captured by Communists. But after three days of disorder, the prefect reported “the sjtuation el in hand,” with 10,000 soldiers patrol- ing the street and guarding public | buildings. More than 250 were ar-| rested and 60 killed in the uprising and general strike during which the Palace of Justice was burned. The Vienna police system hitherto had been called the finest in the world. i | placed on the lists of those eligible to vote at the party primaries next | month. Fined in Farmington }-d‘:canon, held several ily of New Britain and Mrs. Thomas | notice on { acceptance. land he |angry boarder on his buck ¢ school consolidation. The question | as been voted upon before and turned down by the voters of the city but Mr. Donnelly believes that with the rapid growth of the city, | > urge for school consciidation is | greater and that public sentiment has changed. It is for this reason that he urged the council to pluce the issue up to the people at t fall election. At a joint meeting of the board of week { Chairman Newell Jeun; the belief that school consolidation would be turned down “ten to one.” AMr. Donnelly believes otherwise and his challenge reads as follows: “More th n a year ago, I serv people of Brisiol the matter of school would be voted on at the bi election next October. Mors month ago, I brought the mai tore the city council, and that voted unanimously in favor o ing it on the ballot next r election. This was for reason than to give the our city ample time proposition in all end that a reall cast, that will s at least a long time. personal “axe to grind, other than the fact—which I hope uo one will | dispute—that 1 am, have been, aud shall be deeply interested in school matters of this city. All that 1 wish is that the voters wil the trouble of properly acquainting themselves with the principal points for and against the prop vote as their reason shall But it may be ask~d, h rs to got the inform gh communicatic 1 id In fa it would mreasonable to expe ask 1ewspaper printed or circulating in | Bristol, to give the amount of necessary for even a partial presen- tation of both sides. So under those circumstances, and fully realizing limitatlon and handicap as public speaker, I hcreby the following challenge: I will meet any o¢ Bristol, or as many of each as it will be humanly possible for me to wccbmmodate on the public platform in any suitable place that may be ar- vanged, and there discuss the merits and demerits of this important ques- tion. o annual “ r be- hody N ion to nevd- my issu man or woman, Signed: I JOHN DONNELLY Arrested For Assault Joseph Borowski, who boards with He Waxes Wrath — Fined For| | Rev. Otive {sumed his ney Autos Damage Shrubbery A large amount of shrubbery on the Memorial Boulevard near East street was damaged last evening when automobiles operated by Dom- fnick Zaleski of 22 Pine street and Frank Konetta, Jr. of 38 Locust street collided at the point where E street enters th. Boulevard. According to the information fur. nished the police, Konetta was drive ing from East street onto the Boule- vard while Zaleski was proceeding easterly along the Boulevard when the collision occurred. Both cars were badly damaged but no one was injured. Fined For Reckless Driving Edmund Reimer of Burlington avenue was fined §100 and costs and ven a sentence of five days in jail on a reckless driving charge by Judge Joszph M. Donovan in the | city court, after he had pleaded pot |guilty to charges of driving w! the influe; of liquor and less driving. teimer was arrested shortly after o'clock last Sunday night by { Motoreycle Policeman James Burns {ter he had struck a parked car on Park street. When brought to h-ad- |auarters, he was entered on the po- lice blotter as heing under the in- | flnence of liquor to which he toolk 'exception. U n Reimer’s request Dr. B. I. Donshu-. pelice was called in to m an examina- tion with the re dings agreed with et Officer | lic n Joseph Sirnp ha capicity of iesk captain. Tn court this me state witness a rigid cross-ex: Loy rd Quinta vho tvepre imer. His client admitted glass of widir and beer and stateme orated son. T for Reimer, size of hose o roing a Dlacea ot tre throuch ¥ Attor- ¥ wiasses of is corroh, you 4 offence B et fendant’ hare: would Judge Dono- i : on a drunken driving mean a jail sentence, at count r penalty on ok rsta reopenad in the aceused nf oper- the 1afinc which wou Six months | iafl. Attor Quinlan, after con- sulting with his eclient, acqu the eondition imposad. To Produce New Coaster Brake Announcement made this morning by C. F. Olin, advertising ‘nager of the New Departure Manufacturing Company, that on ptember 1 the company will be- Zin putling cut a new improved "Model " coaster-brake. It's op- &ration i1s on the principle of the #odern multiple dise clutch of the utomobile. The new bra has n tested out in Europe for sev- vral years. Funeral of Mrs. Joscph J. Frey The funeral of Mrs. Catherine Frey, wife of Joseph J. Frey of 182 South street, was held at 9 o'elock this morning at S§t. Joscph's church. Magnell celebrated s of requiem and inter- was in the new £t. Joseph's ry it would i court and on the ¢ under mean oy ating while was the high n than Lodge Meeting The regular meeting of Ethan Lodwe, Knights of Pythlas, will be Leld at § o'clock Thursday cvening in Arcanum Hhall. Appointed to Legislative Comunittee Announcement was made yester- of the appointment of Leroy P. Tucker to the legislative committee of the Connecticut Pharmaceutical Association. Mr. Tucker is one of the best known druggists in this section and has conducted an establishment on North Main street, this city for a number of years. Appointed General Manager F .i. Jepson, formeriy superin- tendent at the New England Knjt- ting Company, has been appointed ral manager of the Birge Com- v of this city. Mr. Jepson as- duties vesterday. par his sister and her husband, Mr. and | Mrs. Andrew Griska on Vernon reet, Forestville, went out ves! day to gather mushrooms and ceeded in bringing back a number which he intended to enjoy for his evening meal. However, when he we' “ to look for them he found they were missing and after a long s finally located them in a gart pail. This made Joseph very immediately proces demonstrate to Mr. and Mrs, what an angry man could do. Pick- ing up a large stone, he hit the hus- band over the head and then so as not to show any partiality, he hit Mrs. Griska with the same weapon. The couple succeeded in getting the W th sat on him, in the meantime sendir one of the younger boys to a neigh boring house to call a policcmun. | When Officer Victor Chabot arrived, the couple were still using Borowski for a seat. Borowski was brought to head- quarters where he was locked up or a charge of assault. Mr. and Mrx Griska had their wound dressed at police headquarters by Police Sur- geon Dr. B. B. Robbins and Iz returned to their home. In court this morning Barowski was fined $25 and costs on the assault count by Judge Joseph M. Donovan. He pleaded ‘Walter H. Carlson of Plainville They're Still at It NOW TLL GET BUSY AND FINISH CHECKING guilty. JAOW LONG WILL IT BE BEFORE WE KAOW A PONY'S NAME, [ To Visit Scout Camp A number of members of the local hamber of Commerca are planning visit Camp Cochipianee this vening, where the local council of | Poy Scouts are in camp. A grand council fire is on the vrogram and | various scout events will take place uring the evening. MEN DROWNED Vi, A 10 (P—Alex of Wolcott, Vt.. and Smith, of Montgomery, drowned in Take Carmi miles from here, yester- n t which they fishi A small only witness of the ran for heip, but the the arrival of WO sord, org: 6T Vi, were in we rned boy was the frowning. He sang before rs. TO REPRESENT STATE Hartford, Aug. 10 (P—Governor Trumbull designated Etate Li- brarian George S. Godard to rapre- sent Connecticut at the Sesqui Cen- tennial celebration of the Battle of Bennington. Services in commemor- ation of the battle will ba held on the field where the engagement took plice on Tuesday. August 16, the 150th anfversary of the conflict. READ THE WERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR YOUR WANTS By Blosser IN ANERY SHORT TIME - 1 SHoULD BE