New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 12, 1927, Page 9

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, AUGUST 12, 1927. Shop by Mail if Unable to Come Yourself Money Saved on Your Fur Coat If You Select It Here Now MUSKRAT THE FAVORITE Come Make Your Selection Coats bought now will November first MUSKRAT is proving the popular fur | | With Va be billed as | | MUSKRAT THE FAVORITE lue that is Unequaled Select at once and make the saving we offer you MUSKRAT has rich appearance, is warm and luxurious and will prove the this season and will prove to give satis- | most profitable to purchase. Decide to faction as to looks and wgaring qualities. |make Muskrat your choice. OUR MUSKRAT COATS are made of perfect selected skins. Full haired, in the silver shades, medium brown or the very dark jersey rat. Big savings to the purse- wise shopper who makes selection now. There are Muskrat Coats with crush beaver collars, others with fox collars, and some have the new “Johnny” collars of beaver, light and dark skins, also natural Muskrat with assorted shades of fox collars. Select now and your coat will be stored in our own cold storage vault, untll No-* vember 1st, free of charge. Prices later will be much higher. $19500 $22950 $235.00 ;4 $27950 e Berlin News MRS. GRISWOLD DIES - AT AGE OF 9 Mrs. George Schofield and Aug- st Woodiy&Al_so_Pass Rway BERLIN GRANGE MEETING Post Lecturer's Night To Be Ob- served By Registrars Meeting—Upson Fam- ily Reunion. Local Organization— Mrs. Rebecca Eddy Norton Gris- wold, 69 years old, wife of Health Officer Roger M. Griswold of Ken- sington, died last evening at 7:35 o'clock at the New Britain General hospital after an illness of several weeks' duration, Yesterday morning| a bulletin was issued by attending physicians stating that her condition was considered serious and during the day she became steadily wealker, terminating in her death last cven- ing. Bhe was removed to the New Britain institution early in the week from her home in Kensington. Mrs. Griswold s survived by her husband, one son, Dr. Matthew H. Griswold of Berlin; one daughter,! Mies Esther B. Griswold, a teacher nt the Commercial High school of| New York, and one grandchild. | The' funeral will be held Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the late home. Burial will take place at the Dr. Wilfred W. Griswold burial plot in the Rocky Hill cemetery, Rocky Hill Mre. Griswold was born in Blue Hills, Kensington, in 1838 and was the daughter of Frederick H. Nor-| ton. She was a direct descendant of | Lieutenant Roger Norton of Farm-| ington, a lleutenant in the Colonial | Army. She spent her entire life in! this town, marrying Dr. Roger M.| Griswold in 1875, Since then she has made her home at the Griswold| Homestead at Upson's corner. She is | an ex-Regent of the Emma Hart Willard Chapter, Daughters of the | American Revolution. Prior to her| marriage she was active in the Ken- sington Congregational church and after that she was a member of the Trinity Episcopal church of Port- land. She was well known in this region having a wide circle of friends in Berlin and surrounding towns. Mrs. Griswold underwent two operations or gall stones in June, 1926, from which she never fully recovered. Mrs. Emily E. Schoficld Mrs. Emily E. Scofield, widow of George Schofield of Hudson street, died at 19 o'clock last night follow- | ing a short illness which resulted in heart failure. She is survived by two sons, Fred Schofield of HMudson street and George Schofield of New York, and ten grandchildren. She was a member of the Berlin Congregational church in which she was active until her recent illness. The funeral will be held on Sunday afternoon, August 14, at 2 o'clock from the Berlin Congregational church. Rev. Samuel A. Liske will | offlciate. Burial will take place in Trinity cemetery, Portland, Conn. August Wooding August Wooding, 69, died this morning at the home of his brother, Dr. Ralph A. Wooding of Grove Hill, Kensington. He was « life time | resldent of Kensington, being the son of Andrew Wooding and Lucy Warner Wooding. At one time he was owner of a saddle manufactur- ing company located in this town but of late years he has retired from | for candidates | players to the ficld | the assembly, active participation in business. He leaves a brother, Dr. Ralph A. Wooding and a niece, Mrs. L. L. Looner of Beverly, Mass. He was a member of the Kensington Metho- dist church. Funeral arrangements are In charge of B. C. Porter of New Britain and are incomplete. Registrars Meeting The registrars of the town of Ber- lin will meet this afternoon at the office of the town clerk at the Town Hall, This session will be con- tinued umil 9 o'clock this evening in an effort to serve all local resi- dents who wish to change their par- ty on the causcus list or who have not been included in the present lists. The registrars have issued no- tice that no new voters will be made at this time, a later meeting being scheduled for that purpose. Practice Game The Berlin Juniors bascball team will meet a team composed of mem- bers of the Bolton-Kasica post 68, American Legion, this evening at 6:30 o'clock at Community field, Worthington ridge, for a practice game. The Berlin squad held its first practice under its new coach- ing system last evening and the call ued by Manager Adolph W. Schultz yesterday brought a large gathering of local last evening. Several flashy stars were discovered during the practice and will be de- veloped In the practice game to- night. The team has undergone a complete revision under its new managership. ‘amily Reurilon The third annual reunion of the Upson Family Association of Amer- lea il bo gheld Auennt at the Southington Country Club. Reports will be submitted and committees will be elécted at that time. Two re- ports are scheduled to be read at ,one from the com- and histo! Edward Spen- mittee on genealogy and one from Rev. cer Cowles, of Spencer, Mass, brother of Postmaster Sidney M. Cowles of Kensington, on the point of embarkation for America of the original Thomas Upson and facts of interest connected with him. The reunion will atract a large gathering of local members of the family, the Upson family having large membership in this communi- ty. Estate Notice Notice has been posted to the ef- fect that Harold G. Stearns has been appointed executor of the estate of Harry E. Stearns, minor, in author- ization to settle and compound a claim of said minor. The notice was issued and signed by Judge Bernard T. Gafney of the probate court, Dis- trict of Berlin. Past Lecturer's Night Berlin Grange 24, at its mecting to be held next 1esday evening, August 16, will observe past lectur- er's night. All past lecturers will as- sist in arranging this program of en- tertainment. It is expected that at this time, the annual fair committee will be appointed. The Grange has for many years held a fair and car- nival during the early fall, with large exhibits of fruit, vegetables, flowers and canned goods. Enter- tainment and dancing is also one of the drawing features. The latter part of October is the date mentioned for the annual event this year. Members of the Berlin Grange Sewing Circle met yesterday after- noon at Grange Hall. A sizeable at- tendance was present. Following the business sion, a soclal hour was held. What They're Doing Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Cooley and Miss Madaline DeLowery, of Kens- ington, are vacationing in Old Or- chard, Maine. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rose and daught Barbara, of Kensington, are spending two weeks at Alle- gheny, Pa., and Detroit, Mich. Mrs. Frank Pierpont of Kensing- ton is visiting friends in Asbury Park, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Binardo and daughter, Helen, of Kensington, are spending a two weeks' vacation at Guilford Point, Conn. Mrs. Joseph Maselli and children have returned to their home in| Kensington, following a vacation spent in Philadelphia. Mrs. John McKeon and Mrs. Har- | ry McKeon of Kensington are spend- ing ‘the week-end in New York. Rumors of Plant That this town might be the choice of selection of a site for an| assembling plant for the Ford Motor company is widely rumored at the present time. For the past few days two alleged representatives of the company have been looking over suitable property in this town with a view towards purchasing a factory isite here for the assembling activi- ties of the giant concern. While the rumors are not substantiated to any great extent, local residents are hopeful that such honors will be cast upon the town. The central sit- uation of Berlin and its promi- nence to the main highways of the state are claimed as favorable items for consideration. Visiting Minister Rev. William J. Drew of Hamp- ton, Towa, will occupy the pulpit of the Berlin Congregational church at its regular morning services Sunday morning. Rev. Mr. Drew is making a tour through the east and has spoken in several churches in sur- rounding towns. Who Did 1t? Local police authorities are in- dulging in a little sleuthing activi- ties and are in all probability on the verge of announcing an arrest in connection with a loud declaration * | of individual sentiment which was | perched on top ot the memorial | monument at the intersection of | Farmington avenue and Worthington Ridge this morning. The announcement, which was some six feet square, was in the form of a rather shakily printed placard bearing the words, “Good Night Sacco and Vanzetti! That the would-be bulletin posters were all wrong as regards to dates and that the two thus honored in- dividuals are still enjoying compar- atively good health has not de- terred the local officlals from their resolve to track down the guilty persons. Ages estimated as being in- volved run from 16 to 22. The pla- card was hung by ropes to the screaming eagle of freedom who has made his perch on the top of the monument since its erection. Pass- ing motorists who did not approve of the- sentiment expressed tore the sign down. Investigations thus far have discovered that the sign went up at exactly 12:05 this morning. Beyond that no reports have been given out. Entertaining at Dinner Dr. and Mrs. A. J. Goodwin of Kensington will entertain several friends this evening at dinner in honor of Otey Goodwin, of Bedford, You'LL LIKE l {terday. | Community club: Thursday and Fri CLINDY” L KAow Virginia. Included in the list of guests will be Dr. and Mrs. William Gills ot Hartford and Professor and Mrs. H. Richardson of Bedford, Vir- ginia. Gooding Funeral The funeral of August Gooding of Kensington, who died last evening at his home, will be held tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock from the un- dertaking parlors of B. C. Porter & Sons of New Britain. Rev. William H. Alderson of New Britain will offi- clate, Burial will take place at Dun- ham's cemetery, Kensington East Berlin Items | Mr. and Mrs. John P. Demore and Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Wall of New Haven left by train last evening for Quebec and other Canadian points for a two weeks' vacation. The Modern Woodmen will hold their regular weekly meeting next | Monday evening at Athletic hall at § | o'clock. The East Berlin Junior baseball team will play the Kensington Boys' team tonight at 6:30 o'clock on the home field. This is the postponed game from last week. There. is no game scheduled for tomorrow. A game with an out of town team will be played Sunday on the local dia- mond. The name of their opponents cannot be given as arrangements for the game are now being made. The library will be open for a short time this evening for the ex- change of hooks. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Clark and family leave tomorrow morning on a motor trip to Cape Cod and environs. Mrs. Mary Bourgeois is visiting relatives in New Britain over the day. Mrs. E. G. Hazelwood and Mrs. Charles Pratt of West Cromwell ! called upon relatives in town yes- | Louis Cote and William Walsh were calling upon friends in West Cromwell yesterday. A new heating system will be in-' stalled in Community hall this fall to replace the old one lately re- moved. The increased activities of the community during the winter season throws unusual heavy duty on the heating system. It is plan- ned to have the hall heated through- out the week this winter. Last sea- son Community hall was used every night but Saturday and ofttimes on that night. The schedule for this season insofar as can be determined will be as follows: Monday, Pythlan Sisters or white night; Tuesday, Knights of Pythias; Wednesd day evenings, Boys and Girls' club Saturday, Open. 1t is possible that there may be ! some delay in the program relative to the reception of the fresh air| children. Mrs. A. L. Burgreen, chairman of the committee in charge of the children is expected home within the next ten days and it is probable that final action in the mat- ter will be deferred until her ar- rival. Some of the residents on Savage Hill have requested gas service in that district when local installation is made. This matter will be left up the gas company in all probability as (there is conslderable labor in- volved in laying the mains over the hill, PIRATE STEANER LADEN WITH RICH LIQUOR CAPTURED (Continued from First Page) through the waters of the Kill Von Kull. In his haste to escape the helmsman ran his boat into two an- chored sand barges, cutting one of them in two and causing two men on board the barge to be thrown headlong into the water. The rum runner careened onward through the darkness until it ran its prow high and dry onto a sand bar. After Tescuing the two men | thrown into the water police mnoti- fied the coast guard and a cutter pulied the steamer from the sand bar. The cutter took the steamer and its crew to anchorage close to the 8tatue of Liberty where it wa kept under close guard beside the Sebastopol. The capture of the Ansonia and the 23 persons aboard was the work of a single coast guardsman, George A. Lomax, in charge of a patrol boat, who boarded the ship. He de- tected the smell of liquor as soon as he stepped on deck, he said, and as several nondescript persons moved toward him, he drew his automatic and ordered, “Stay where you are. You're all under arrest.” While holding his prisoners at bay, he hailed the pollce boat Gypsy and sent for reinforcements. Customs offictls who boarded the Ansonfa later found the prisoners close-mouthed, and werc unable to learn whether all 23 men were members of the crew or whether some had gone aboard at Staten Is- land and been carried away when the steamer made her hasty depar- ture. Minor princes and chiefs of India wear squeaky shoes to impress thelr | barefooted subjects. A British firm specializes in shoes that squeak loudly. 2B FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS {Dudac Holds Temeos to Lone yfor the last time. | score: |0lsen; stolen bases, Lugg !the trolley. | circle, Companions of the Forest, in | wedding. bers to spend the Plainville News | PECK SPRING GOES | INTO TIE FOR LEAD Single by Wadsworth AUTO HITS WORK TROLLEY William Gnazzo Cut by Flying Glass | —Mrs. Fox Honored by Washing- | ton-Trumbull Circle—Sign Com- mittee Reports Progress. w L Businessmen . 3 Peck Spring . 3 Trumbull Electri 4 Standard Steel 10 091 iy 686 | The Peck Spring Co. baseball team umed its march last night and | crushed the Trumbull Electric nine by 90 in a one-sided Industrial | lcague game at the high school field. | The ‘Spring Casters have now won | six and tied one of their last seven ! starts and climaxed their climb from | the cellar by moving into a tic for | first_place last evening. They are | deadlocked with the Businessmen, | while the e T outfit dropped into third position because of its defeat. Dudac was in great form and pitched well-night unhittable base- ball, Jud'y \Wadsworth getting a scratch single in the second inning for the only safe blow made off his delivery. Powers started well for the losers, but from the third inning on the Peck Spring batters pounded his offerings hard, Lugg and H. Mc- Hugh leading the attack with & single and double apiece. G. Miller at third made a number of rema ble stops, but some of the drives he blocked were so wicked he could only knock them down and was un- able to retrieve the ball in time to get the batters at first. His work cut down several extra base hits to | singles. Lugg ran wild on the bases | and scored four runs. Dudac receiv- ed perfect support. The Temcos were handicapped by | the absence of their star pitcher and | batter, Freddy Miller, but Manager Livingston said today that Freddy would be back in the line-up next Thursday when the two teams meet Last night's box Trumbull Elec. Co. r 0 0 0 0 po Babich, z Cassid, . Derby, 1b . Ewald, 2b Wadsworth, ¢ ... G. Miller, 3b Powers, p Bachman, Bergen, rf Silverio, rf 0 ot 15 0 Peck Spring Luge, 6 ... H. McHugh, 2b . Olsen, ¢ ...... J. McHugh, 3b Winnenger, 1b Spielman, rf . Foran, I .. Arnold, cf . Dudac, p . MR oo coboococosn 91015 6 0 Trumbull Elec. ..000 00—0 Peck Spring ............103 32—9 Two base hits, Lugg, H. McHugh, 2, J. Mc- Hugh. Bases on balls off Dudas 2; off Powers 1. Struck out by Dudac 4; by Powers 2. Auto and Trolley Collide An automobile operated by An- tonio Gnazzo of West Main street struck a trolley work car on Whiting street yesterday afternoon and was badly damaged. Willlam Guazzo, a passenger in the machine, was cut bout the head from the flying glass from the brooken windshield. The | trolley was not damaged. It is not known how the crash oc- curred, for there appeared to be | plenty of room for the auto to pass | The left front wheel of Gnazzo's machine hit the big work car and was twisted out of shape, as were the axle and fender. Mrs. Fox Honored Mrs. James Fox of Bohemia street was presented with a gold piece at the meeting of Washington-Trumbull Legion hall last night. Mrs. Anna | Conlon, chief companion of the cir- | cle, made the presentation, which | was in honor of Mrs. Fox's golden This occurred last Thurs- day. Mre. 1'ox is a charter member of the circle. Mrs. Harry Mount, who organized | the local society, invited the mem- evening at her home on Hart street, New Britain, next Tuesday. She did not divulge the nature of the evening's program. A large cake was cut and water- melon was served. There was pleas- ing program of music and dancing. Committce Reports Progress The town display committee of the Chamber of Commerce met last| evening at the chamber rooms and discussed the projected sign. Prog- ress was reported, but nothing which an be announced has been accom- plished since the previous meeting. Arrangements Completed Arrangements for the annual Graded School Alumni~ association reunion to be held next Saturday were completed at a joint meeting of the committees at the Chamber of Commerce rooms last night. In case of rain, the gathering will be held in the high otherwise the original plan of using the Broad street school grounds will be adhered to. The program is being brought to completion and the com- mittee is confident that the 1927 re- union will be one of the best yet lield. Death of Well Known Dog the well known black and epherd, is being deeply mourncd by his owners, the Barlow family of Jefferson street. This pet, who was known and loved by many of the people in the eastern section of the town, had been ill for a week {and a half, and death was the only means of relieving his suffering. He was quietly and quickly put to sleep Wednesday evening. : Notes Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Justin and daughter, Mary Norine, and Mrs. J. G. Glenzer have returned to their home in Detroit, Mich., after a va- cation spent atyLaurel Beach, Mil- ford, and at the home of Mr. Jus- tin's parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Citzgerald of West Main street. Mre. P. W. Smith and her father, 1. M. Lauridson, motored to Oak- land Beach, R. I. today. W. 8. Pease of Danbury friends here yesterday. Fred Miller is camping at Hart- land Hollow. William H. Metcalf of New Britain has sold property at the corner of West Mainand Forest street te James and Corinne Fox. The fire department will hold an important meeting at 8 o'clock to- visited {night in its rooms in the town hall. A son has been born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Calver of Whiting street, John Murphy is spending a vaca- tion in New Hampshire and Canada. 'WILD MAN IN AUTO HUNTED BY POSSE New Jersey Berry Pickers Get Real Fright South Amboy, N. J., Aug. 12.—A posse of citizens and policemen -of South River are searching the woods around Wolf Swamp for a ‘“wild man” who rides in an automobile and who has been terrorizing young women and girls picking huckle- berries. Since early in the week nine women have reported that a wild- looking, bearded man in tattered clothes has jumped at them from behind bushes, chasing them and making them upset their berries. Until yesterday the man had been frightened off by their screams, but three girls were chased by him this morning and one was injured in a successful attempt to fight off his attack. Citizens of South River formed a posse under the command of Chlet of Police Eberwein and started for the spot where the at- tack had occurred. As the party entered the woods, the man suddenly jumped from the bushes and made off before the men armed with clubs were able to reach him. Shortly afterwards a car was seen passing on a little-used woodland road and the fugitive was identified as the driver. A general alarm has been sent throughout Middlesex county and the posse is guarding all roads leading from the woods. FLIES TO FITCHBURG Fitchburg, Mass, Aug. 12 (A— Word was reccived at the session of the state department, American Legion, this forenoon, that Hanford MacNider, assistant secretary of war and former national commander, would leave Washington in an plane at 10:30 o'clock this morning to fly to Fitchburg., He was sched- uled to arrive here at 1:30 to give an address at the convention, < F;LAI NVILLE»® TODAY ONLY “SINEWS OF STEEL” A mights dramn_ of the flaming forges, featuring Alberta Vaughn and Gaston Glass, Chapter 4 “MELTING MILLIONS” COMEDIES—NOVELTIES NEW SHOW SATURDAY MAYNARD in “SOMEWHERE IN SONORA” See Ken Maynard in his greatest triumph—thrilling drama of s man who started in search of a wayward son_and ended I the arms of & beau- tiful girl. ACTION that Is ACTION The More the Merrier DONT You THINK. You'D BETTER COME IN AND TELL ME WHAT 70 \NRITE 70 7UE BOYS AAND GIRLS TAANKING JAEM FOR HELPING NAME HOW DOES TRAT SOUND, POP2 DoYou )| TR TAINK IVE SAID EAOULSK 00l gymnasium, | Bristol News WATGH DOGS FOR RABIES SYMPTOMS {No Further Cases, Though Au- thorities Are on Guard (SOLICIT ~ ARMORY BIDS Proposals Must Be in By Sept. 10th —Goes o Europe—Firemen Fight Although no additional cases {rabies have been reported in the |city since the first outbreak a few weeks ago, the situation is being watched closely by both Dr. B. B. Robbins, city health officer, and Dog Warden Thomas 1. Ryan. The heads of three dogs, killed yesterday, have been sent to the state labora- tories in Hartford and a definite re- {port will be received within the next | tew days by local ofiicials. Dr. Rob- bins explained that in a number of instances the rabies germ had been known to remain for at least a year and a half in a period of incuba- tion and that sometimes in almost a positive case of rabies it was im- possible to locate the germ at all. Some owners of dogs in the city have expressed the belief that a puppy is immune from an attack of rabies, Councilman Homer H. Judd, who has owned a number of valu- able dogs and who is noted as a sportsman throughout the state, |stated flatly that he did not believe |the police Lugg of Federa! street and which was killed after it had bitten a num- Ler of people, was suffering from the dread disease although Dr. Rob- bons stated that the analysis made of the head in Hartford showed the case to be a positive one. George H. Quinion, also well known as a hunter and sportsman, in discussing the matter this morn- Ing, stated that oftentimes young dogs would present all of the symp- tons of rabies whereas they were not afflicted with the disease. He cited as an example two young fox hounds which he purchased from a Pennsylvania kennels. The dogs upon their arrival were lvely and continued so until they had reached the age of about four months. At that time they became i1, snapping at various objects which came with- in the range of their teeth and frothing at the mouth. However, they readily responded to treatment and have not been sick since. A number of hunters in the eity {have all spoken about the difticulty in raising hounds. While the ani- | mals thrive for possibly three or | four months, they suddenly become smitten with some unknown ailment and in many instances die. For this reason, most of the fox hounds pur- chased by local men are mature dogs and immune from the diseases which naturally seem to attach themselves to puppies. New Jersey Fireman Visitor Captain James Halpin of the Elizabeth, N. J., fire department is the guest this week of John Burns of Divinity streef. Armory Bids Solicited Architects have been invited by State Comptroller Frederick M. Sal- mon to submit competitive plans for a two company armory building to be erected at the corner of West and Valley streets at a cost not to ex- ceed $150,000. This amount in- cludes the installation of steel lock- ers, other necessary equipment and the architect’s fees. An estimate of the cost 1s to accompany each set of plans. All plans must be signed by the architect and deposited with the comptroller of state at his office in the capitol at Hartford not later than 10 o'clock standard time, Sat- urday, September 10. A hearing on such plans will be given by the com- mittee in charge at the office of the Adjutant General, State Armory, Hartford ,Thursday, September 15 at 1 p. m. standard time. The right is reserved to accept or reject any and all plans. Salls for Europe ‘ Mrs. George W. Currie of ‘191 South street sailed vesterday from New York on the S. §. American Banker of the American Merchant {Lines for London and Plymouth. Mrs. Currie expects to tour Europe for the next three months. Purchases Lyrd Tsland A. D. Perkins, a real estate agent of Forestville, has purchased the Lyrd Island just off of Black Point. The island contains about one acre of land and at the present time there is but one small cottage on the island. To reach the spot a short motor boat ride is necessary from either Black Point or Glants Neck. Firemen Again Fight Starlings For the third time this week, the assistance of the fire department was sollefted by residents in the vicinity of Orchard and West Streets to as- YES-LTHINK S IS JUST FINE! Inspector | of | puppy, owned by W. H.! sist in routing the large flock of . starlings which had settied for the: night in the large trees adjolning’ the street. As in the last instance, the powerful searchlight attached to the central fire station truck was played upon the trees and as an” additional incentive to get the birds to leave, the fire bell was rung for. several minutes. The din proved to much for the starlings and they de- parted in a flock which nambered thousands for some other part of the city. City officials admit they are plain- ly stumped for a means to keép the birds from the center of the eity permanently. When the undesir- able condition caused by the star- lings is eliminated in one spot, it immediately crops out in anether and then it is simply a question of beginning all over again. It is possi- ble that chemicals may ultimately be resorted to. City Food Inspector T Dr. I R. Vail, city food, milk and herd inspector is confined to his home by illness. Although there are symptoms of typhoid fever, this will not be definitely determined un- (til today. Dr. B. B. Robbins, city health officer, stated that Dr. Vail I might possibly be suffering from an attach of malta fever, which s |prevalent in some sections of the |state. Dr. Vail is being attended by Dr. B. N. Whipple. Dr. Robbins stated this morning that during Dr, Vail's filiness, all herd inspections will be made by him. Reduces Running Time Notices were placed throughout the plant of the Sessions Clock Com- pany, Forestville yosterday to the effect that until further notice the company will operate four days a week, eight hours a day. The cur- tailment in working hours, it is ex- pected, will be but for a short time only. p Amatcur Card Tonight A card of eight amateur bozing bouts will be held this evening at Muzzy Field under the auspices of the Park Athletic club. The first bout of the evening will gst under way at $:30 o'clock with “Honest” John Willis of New Britain serving in the capacity of referce. A band {concert will be rendered from 7:30 te 8:30 p. m. - Case Continued Frank Kolibczenski, charged with drunkenness, breach of the peace, trespass on private property and re- moving boundary line on .preperty, was continued until Tucsday meorn- ing, August 23, at the reqiest of the |defense counsel, Attorney Jomeph Guilfoile of Waterbury. Judge Jo- seph M. Donovan was on the beneh and Prosecuting Attorney James T. Mather was present to represent the state. The arrest of Kolibczenski wi the result of charges lodged against him by Assistant Prosecuting At- torney Robert J. Stack, on whosé property the defendant is alleged to have, trespassed and removed thé boundary line by digging & trench between the two properties. Attor- [ney Guilfoile, in asking for & con- tinuance, stated that he was un- aware of the fact that his client was faced with so many charges and he desired a little time in which to pre- pare his case. Bristol Healthy City The health of Bristol residents at the present time is extremely good, if records in the office of the eity clerk may be accepted as a ctitérion. During the month of July but elé deaths were entered for record and there have been but three deaths so far this month. The number dur- ing July was far below the Aormal death rate for this city, which has an estimated population of 28,000. TILDEN SMASHES WAY T0 VICTORY Deleats Brugnon, French Aot Mests Finals Winner Southampton, N. Y., Aug. 12 (M~ William T. Tilden, II, defeated Jacques Brugnon of France, 6-2, 8-1, 6-0 in the semi-finals of the Meadow club’s annual invitation tennis tour- nament. Brugnon rallied to the net often but gained little by it as Tilden’s drives went shooting by him for placements. Tilden was contént to remain back for the most part and brought to bear little of his smash- ing power at the net. Bruga best weapon was a twisting ground stroke which on rare occasions he was able to place just out éf réach of Tilden's slashing racket Ar. Tilden obviously did not unléake the full fury of his game againdt the French player. By his victory Til- den won the right to play in the final against the winner of the match be- tween Rene LaCoste, champlon’ ef the United States, and Geéorge Latt, Chicago, later today. Some 30,000 American Leglon- naires, returning to France hekt September, will have the advantage of a round-trip ticket t6 and from the points of embarkation for the price of a one-way fare. Almost 100 uses have beén found lfor peanuts.