New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 15, 1927, Page 7

A e g e Mail Orders Promptly Filled fivg‘flm’—gmsoa %2 / lartford's opping Center: (During August We Close Wednesday at Noon) August Sale of Window Curtains Small Lots Priced Very Low To Make Room for Fall Lines All lots of two, three or four pairs at Will quote few of the specials as samples SHANTUNG NET CURTAINS With silk fringe, regular price $7.98. For, pair..... 5 % FRENCH MARQUISETTE CURTAINS Rose, blue and gold, with silk fringe, regular price was $5.98. For, pair .. In white and cream, with lace edge, reduced from $4.50 to $2.98 pair. From $2.98 Others that were priced $2.50 now offered at $1.89 pair. VOILE AND MARQUISETTE | CURTAINS Of fine quality with motif and lace edge, regular $5.00 grade for $3.98 pair. Regular price $4.50 reduced to $3.50 pair. to $2.19 pair. Were $3.59 for $2.98 pair. Other ruffled curtains of white figured marquisette, were $3.79 for $3.19 pair. Were $2.29 for $1.69 pair.Cream voile with figured ruffles and tie backs, were $1.98 for $1.49 pair. Berlin News HURLED FROM CAR AS 1T TURNS OVER Lucius Bushnell Figures in Ac-| cident at Park Portal BLAMES RECKLESS DRIVER Funeral of Mrs. Griswold Takes Placc at Homestcad—East Berlin Clinches Cup Race With 10 to 0/ Victory Over Kensington—Items. and rm- Lucius Bushnell, son of Mr. Mre. Arthur N. Bushnell of F: ington avenue, narrowly escaped serious injury when an automobile he was operating turned turtle at of Beach Swamp entrance to Willow the intersection Road and the Brook park, early this morniug. According to the driver, he had made a turn out of the park en- trance just as another machine driven by an unidentified motorist made a turn into the park, going at a fast rate of speed. Taking the only open chance to avoid a head-on col- lision, Bushnell ditched the car, turning the machine completely over and damaging it badly. The other car did not stop, he asserted. The driver of the wrecked ma- chine was flung clear of the car and suffered no other injuries than slight ccratches and bruises. The car was towed to a nearby garage for recon- ditioning. Mrs. Griswold's Funeral The funcral of Mrs. Rebecea Fd¢ Norton Griswold, wife of Dr. Roger M. Griswold of Kensington, who dled at New Britain General pital on Thursday evening, was held | the Gris- | 2 o'clock this| Phillips, | from her late residence, wold homestead, at atternoon. Rev. Vernon L pastor of the Kensington Congre; tional church, officiated, using the Episcopal burial service. The pall bearers were Ernest W. Mildrum of East Berlin, Clarcnce B. Raldwin and James J. Fitzsim- mons of Kensington, John H. Gro- cock Potts and Irving Ellis of New Brit-| ain. Burial took place in the Dr. Rufus W. Griswold family lot in Rocky Hill cemetery, Rocky Hill. Mrs. Schofield's Funeral The funeral of Mrs. Emily Schofield, widow of George W. Scho- field of Hudson street, who died at her home Thursday .evening, was held yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Rerlin Congregational church. Rev. John H. Kingsbury of- ficiated at the services and at the grave. Interment took place at Port- Jand ceriutery, Portland, Conn East Berlin Downs Kensington ‘The East Berlin Boys club de- cisively conquered the Kensington Boys club Saturday afternoon at the [iast Berlin grounds, winning from the Paper Town team by 10 to 0. Just what happened to the Kensing- fon avgregation is not known but it was generally noticed that the team played a brand of baseball far in- ferior to its regular output. The game was loosely played on both ends, but East Berlin's infleld work kept the Kensingtonians st from crossing the rubber during the ! nine innings. The game is thought to be an anthoritative indication of the eventual termination of the Le- glon league cup race, East Berlin having sent down the best which either the Berlin Juniors or the Kensington Boys' club team had to offer, hos- | of Torrington and Dr. J. H.| tight | greatly reduced Colored st; ! For, | pair e S FIGURE With silk $5.5 $450 |- for, pair ... FILET NET CURTAINS ed ruffles an 24.49 to $3.49 dow drapings and much the vogue now. of the savings to be made by selecting now. FILET NET CURTAINS lar selling at $5.98, now RUFFLED CURTAINS Curtains of flowered voile with color- prices for quick clearance. ripes, silk fringe, $3.49 kind. bl RAYON CURTAINS fringe finish. Priced regu- .. $4.25 d tie backs, reduced from pair. Very attractive win- Selectmen'’s Meeting. The weekly meeting of the board of selectmen will be held this eve- ning at 8 o'clock at the office of the town clerk. Routine business s |scheduled for transaction with a | poesible survey of the traffic situa- [tion during the construction activi- ties being reported by the officials which have been looking over the situation. Drum Corps Rehearsal The St. Paul's T. A. & B. Fife and Drum corps will hold its weekly business meeting and rehearsal this evening at 8 o'clock at Tabs' Hall, Kensington. All members of the or- ganization are urged to be present. Lecturer’s Night Tomorrow evening's meecting of Berlin Grange will be “Past Lectur- * Night” with a program of enter- tainment made up by the past lec- turers of the organization. The fair committec will be appointed at this {meeting und will begin plans for the annual fair which will be held in the Grange Hall in the of October. Extensive preparations will be made for this event in an ef- fort to make 1927's fair surpass all other similar events sponsored by the local chapter of the Grange. Claims Forfeit Coach Vernon L. Phillips of the Kensington ~Congregational church baseball team will lodge claim for a forfeited game against the Broad Brook baseball team as a result of the non-appearance of the river ag- gregation on Percival avenue field, Kensington, for the scheduled Coun- tv Y. League game Saturday after- noon, Kensington put In a hard week of extensive practice last week in preparation for the game on Satur- day and is annoyed by the failure of the league leaders making an ap- pearance. Kensington stands second in the league and the forfeited game !gives the local stars a chance to make a try for the first position. Cleaning Town Hall The town hall auditorium is un- dergoing a thorough cleaning at the |hands of Town Clerk Arthur L. | Woodruft in preparation for the coming political session. Windows are being cleaned and accumulated dust is being urged out. During the |winter the auditorium fs little used except for the weekly court sessions and considerable airing out fs neces- sary before the preliminary political procecdings bring the crowds to the old buildin state Hearing Executors of the state of Henry Hooker of Kensington have posted notice to the effect that a hearing of claimants against the estate would Ibe held Thursday, August 18, at 2 | o'clock in the office of Probate Judge Bernard F. Gatfney. | Warrantee Deed Myer Kotin has sold to Edward Walters of Beckley, a farm of 50 acres situated in Beckley known and known as the Shulonsky Farm, ac- cording to a warrantee deed filed with Town Clerk Woodruft this morning. What They're Doing Mr. and Mrs. Norman Bigelow of Worthington ridge have returncd from a motor rip to Niagara Fulls. | Mr. and Mrs. Horace Raymond of | Hudson street left vesterday for a | visit with Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Mont- | gomery of Hudson street who are vi- |cationing at the shore Mr. and Mrs. George Griffith of Pec street, Kensington, left yester- day for an extensive motor trip through New York state and Canada. James J. Fitzsimmons of Kensin ton will leave tomorrow for a motor trip to the Thousand Islands and Montreal Miss Margaret sington has returned weeks' vacation and has her duties at the Berlin bank. . and Mrs. Leland W. |veturned yesterday from |works' motor trip to Montreal | Mr. and Mrs. George E. Prentice and family of “The Ledges,” Worth- |ington ridge, left vesterday for a va- cation at Cape Cod. | Robert C. Smith of Farmington is Donketty of Ken- from a two taken up Savings ‘Watkin two latter part | spending a week's vacation with his grandmother, Mrs. Eddy N. Smith of Worthington ridge. Daughter Born A daughter was born Saturday to Mr. and Mrs, George Kanupka of | Kensington. Officer Kanupka direct- ed traffic yesterday with a smile that didn’t wane in spite of the antics of the heavy Sunday traiic. Both Teams Lose Yesterday was a disastrous day for Kensington baseball teams. While the Tabs were running around Per- cival avenue fleld, losing to the Fort Trumbull team to the jolly score of S to 3, the All-Kensingtons were tr. ing desperately to raise a 5 to 1 de- feat into victory against the Taft- ville team. While the Fort Trum- bull aggregation was a newcomer to |local circles, the Taftville squad had having won one and lost one to al team. srmick and Pol ball for the Tabs with Kane receiving end of the battery. East Berlin Items Miss Evalina Johnson left Satur- day for Hampton Beach, N. H., for a two weeks' vacation. The state highway department had a gang of men at work this morning widening the shoulders and clearing |away the undergrowth. A coat of |Beavy oil® will be placed along the |shoulders to prevent the further lgrowth of vegetation. Vicior Belden the local newsdealer and Mrs. J. R. Belden left this after- noon for West Haven for a vacation 1o be spent with Mrs. Agnes De- forest. Lieutenant and Mrs. Percy Earle of Chicago arrived here Saturday trom Maine where they have been |spending their vacation. They will be the guests of Mrs. Earle's parents, Mr. and Mrs, Sven Benson during their stay here. The Knights of Pythias will meet tomorrow evening at their rooms at Community hall. Mr. and Mrs. the week end at Hotchkiss Grove. Mr and Mrs. R. B. Stevenson and family motored to New Haven yes- terday the on the R. O. Clark spent their cottage at Miss Betty Pratt of West Cromwell was the guest of Miss Ida Haven over Sunday. Rev. and Mrs. A. L. Burgreen are expected home Wednesday from their vacation spent in West Vir- ginia. They are making the trip by automobile. Miss Marian Potts is spending the week as the guest of friends In Plainville. Richard Walsh will have charge of the newspaper routes of Victor Bel- den during the latter's vacation. Eltjo and Jeanette Ensing have re- turned rom a vacation spent in New Jersey with relatives. All children who are entering school this fall must be vaccinated Yesrerpay TAGALOAG RECEIVED A LETTER FROM BOBBY BACom ! YoU wiLL REMEMBER 7MAT BOBBY BACON WAS THE RICA LIMLE. BoY TAAT 7AGALONG| FOUND AND RETURAED 70 AIS HE an old grudge to settle with the All- | handled | CAMPAIGN AGAINST ‘DUMMY CUTTING Police Stop Many Cars But Make Only One Arrest BLUES WIN FIRST GAME Fine Fielding Brings Victory Over All-Plainvilles—Plainville Station ameless—Going to Hawaii—To Make Improvements at Camp. A campaign against the practice of “cutting the dummy” in Central square was begun yesterday by Con- stable Thomas Royce, who was sta- tioned at Central square to supervise Sunday automobile traffic. but Royce made only one arrest and that was not really for violation of the traffic regulations. He stopped every car which passed to the left of the traffic post in the center. but, in ac- tlon which has actuated the local constabulary of late, he did not ar- rest the drivers. them retrace their route and go around the dummy in a ecorrect manner, then allowed them to pro- ceed with the proper procedure fix- ed fn their minds, Salmon Narsiff of Torrington was not so fortunate as the majority. When Royce stoped him, it was dis- covered that Narsiff was driving | without an operators’ license and also without a car registration, He was told to appear fn court here at 7:30 o'clock this evening. Cutting the dummy has come to be a regular game with a number of motorists, and several minor ac- cidents and many narrow escapes have resulted from the dangerous practice. The authorities are deter- mined to stop Constable William Buys was on duty at Blossom’s corner vesterday. Nelther there nor at Royce's sta- tion was there an accident, despite the heavy volume of traffic. Blues Take First Game Superb fielding enabled the Blues to win the first game of their series with the All-Plainvilles for the base- ball championship of the town yes- terday afternoon at the high school fleld, rally after rally being checked by the Blue flelders and timely hits bringing fn the runs needed to give them a 3-2 victory. The game was witnessed by the largest crowd of the season, and the fans were rabld in thelr champlioning of the two teams. It was not a pitchers’ battle, al- though Dudac and Datoll did well. Hits were frequent, but they seldom led to anything. The tenor of the game was Indicated in the first in- ning when, after W. Tolli had walked, Dudac grabbed Geotersloh's |attempted bunt on the fly and doubled Tolli off first. With two out in the third Cassid zot a hit on a misjudged fly and W. !Tolll walked a second time. This {time Geetersloh hit away and came through with a triple which scored both runners. In the second half of the inning the All-Platnvilles tied the score when, with the bases full and two out, Geetersloh threw wild- Iy to first. Darrow and Bucheri crossing the plate. The Blues won in the fifth, when they made one run. Nick Tolll walked and stole, and after Cassidy had struck out | Brother Billy brought Nick home with a single. Sataline reached third in the sixth, but Nick Tolli spearcd Goeb’s seeming hit and Sataline, who had to run back to third, was doubled when he tried to reach the plate, | Sheehan relaying the throw to Gura Three times the losers filled the before the opening of the (all term. This is required by the state and exception can be taken only where such procedure would work harm, as determined by the physician. <PLAINVILLE» MONDAY and TUESDAY body in town is flocking to ses COLLEEN MOORE and JACK MULHALL in ““Orchids and Ermine”’ Listen in at Colleen's switchboard at the Ritz—her lines are all busy as a hula dancer's . . . burzing with flirtations, dates, romances. Get the lowdown on the high-hatters and an earful of the cleverest comedy-ro- mance Colleen's ever played. WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY FLORENCE VIDOR in “The World at Her Feet” FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS \NUAT DOES SAY, A6 2 cordance with the spirit of tolera- | Tnstead. he made | bases and failed to score. The last time was in the ninth, and then Billy Tolli scooped up Miller's grounder behind second and threw out his man. The losers had 14 men leit on bases. Gectersloh, Matteo, Goeb, and Wo- jack starred at bat and Sheehan, ick Tolli, Darrow, and Datoli in lfie field. Dudac pitched the last six innings with a strained side. The teams wil meet again on August 28. The box score: | Blues k] 3 Iw. Toll, se Geetersioh, 3b Sheehan, 2b . Matteo, rf Fontano, 1b . l(}ura, . Dudac, p . N. Tollt, 1f . Cassidy, of Som o s Darrow, Goreb, It Buchert, Woja I Miller, ¢ | Derazio, r . Smith, cf Sataline, Datoli, p 3b s 3n 1b 34 All-Plainville Blues i 002 016 Two bhase hits, Bucheri; three hase i hits, Gettersloh; sacrifice hits, Mil- |1er: bases on balls, Datoll, 2, Dudac, 1; struck out by Datoll, 2, Dudac, 2 stolen bases, Tolli, Wojack; !double plays, H. Tolll, Sheehan, i(;v\ra Datoli Satali left on bases, All-Plain,, 14 Rlues, first base on errors, Blues, 4, All-Plain. 1; hits off Datoll, 3, Dudac, 14; umpires Guid- en and Neff; hit by pitcher, Derazio. Town Year Fnds Tha fiscal vear of the Plainvilla ended t {lectman |his annual reports scheduled time. Thece reports, along with those of the other town afficials, wijl jshortiy ba sent to the printer's and made into the booklets issued an- nually just before the town election. No Name On Station While a campaign is being carried on to advertise Plainville through the medium of signs at the center or the town line, attention has been called to the fact that there is no name on the local railrond station. Consequently, people passing through do not know what town they are in. Such signs have been absent from the depot for several years. Going to Hawait Mrs. G. A. Hadsell, who re spent a few days with her sister, Mrs. H. A. Castle of Canal street, left for New York Friday en route for San Francisco She will sail on Thursday on the U. & A. T. “Chat- eau-Thierry” for Honolulu. She plans to spend a year with her daughter, Mrs. E. N. Fay, formerly Miss Susan Hadsell of Plainville. Mrs. Fay's husband, Captain E. N Fay. is stationed at Schofield bar- racks, T. H. Mrs. Hadsell's son A. Hadsell will be at school, Fort Benning, coming year. Mrs. Kilbourne Coming Word has been recelved from Mrs. Mary C. Bliss Kilbourne of New Taven to the effect that she will be |present at the annual graded school {reunion Saturday. Mrs. Kilbourne aught in the Broad street school 55 ‘years ago when Charles L. Ames, |now of Hartford, was principal. She {was one of the first group of teach- |ers to work in the Broad street buildings. Improving Camp Ground The stream which flows along the rorth side of the Plainville camp ound will be tiled and covered in he early future, the Camp Ground Improvement association having purchased four and a half tons of tile for the purpose. This has been distributed at the northern end of Bristol, Clinton, New Haven, Hart- {tord and Meriden avenues, and work will be begun shortly. The patrons of the 1928 session of the Connecticut Chautaiqua assem- lbly, according to an announcement {made vesterday, will be follow- ‘U’:s.'. WMrs. M. B. Angerbower. Mrs, James Angraves. Mrs. M. E. Barnacle, [Haven: Mrs. S. M. Brewster, Forest- |ville; Mrs. J. O. Bassett, Waterbury: | Miss Rose E. Beebe, West Granby {\Mrs. Harriet E. Belden, Hartford: 1John S. Birden, Wethersfield: Mrs. Fred J. Broadbent, Unionville; Mrs. A. T. Bierkan, Hartford; Mi Burkkell, Clearwater. Fla Carlson, Hartfor: . W, {tol; Mrs. €. J. Claive, Hartford; tand Mrs. George M. Vondit, Water- lbury; Mrs. R. E. Colby, West Hart- ford: Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Casteldine Rristol: Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Castel- dine, Bristol; H. R. Cline, Bristol: John H. Dann. New Haven: Miss Flla E. Davis. Southbury: Miss Clara Douglass, Forestville oth N, Ewerett, New Haven Fanny French, Waterbury; Mrs. Harriet Frye. Forestville: Rev. A. C. Fuller, Newton: L. A. Gladding, Plainville {Mrs. Susan Henderson. Hartford Mrs. E. G. Hill, New Haven: L. B {Holzate, Bridgeport; ) Holmes, Bloomfield, N. J. 1. Holt, Forestville; Mr. and Mrs. W Jennings, Forestville; Mrs. 000— iay, and First Se- on ently Tleutenant G. the infantry G, for the Forest- Water- Case toxn of| John J. Kimmel completed | jtroit famous five Charles R. Jones, Waterbury; Miss Jane E. Latham, New ‘Britain; Mrs. Charles H. Lee, Plainville; Miss M. H. Lockrow, Meriden; Mrs. Mac- Donald, South Meriden; M. T. Mc- Gee, Windsor: Mrs. Grace Mallory, New Haven; Mrs, Fannie L. Mes- nger, East Bristol: B. D. Mc vew Haven; Mrs. Grace E. Morley, South Meriden; Mrs. L. E. Nelson, East Hartford: O. H. Nichols, New Britain; Mrs. E. J. Palmer, Stam- ford; M . Parker, Watertown; Mrs. M. H. Perkins, Bristol; Miss Helen Plaskett, East Bristol; Mrs. Minnie E. Poulson, Hartford, Miss Nellie J. Riggs, New Haven; Miss 1 M. Russell, Farmington; Mrs. Is bella Sanford, New Haven; Mrs ward D. Seaver, Watcrbury; Arthur J. Sloane, New Haven; L. F Smith, Meriden; Mrs. Albert O. Stratton and George §. Stratton, South Meriden; Mrs. C. J. Symonds, w Britain; Rev. Roy M. Terry New Haven: Miss M. W. Tongi New Haven: Mr. and Mrs. George E Tuttle, Waterbury; Miss Daintry Wildman, New Haven; Mrs. George H. Woodruff, Waterbury. Conferences Being. Held The Older Boys' and Older Girls’ conferences of the Advent Christia churches in this vicinity will open at the Advent camp ground and continue through Wednesday and Thursday. Rev. Charles H Monbleau of Bristol formerly o fthe local church, will be in charge of the hoys' sessions | Pythian Sisters Soclal The Pythian Sisters will hold a social in Odd Fellows’ hall tomorrow | ning. The public is cordially in- vited to attend. Notes Dr. and Mrs. George F. Conk turned today after spending weeks at Beach Pond R T Mr. and Mrs 0. La Derby and Capt. and Mr Lawrence of Omaha, Nebr, week-end guests of Mr. and Merton J. Lamb of Redstone hill Miss Mary Conlin of Mountain View and Miss Margaret Martin of Hartford are spending a few days in New York City. Mr. and Mrs, W. E. Schober and family have returned from a two weeks' vacation spent at the shore H. Garfield Jones of the Hutton- Jones Co. is on a vacation. His place i& being taken by Lindsey Hut- ton, Jr. Orrin L. Judd, principal of the Broad Street school, has returned from his vacation at Burlington, Vt.. where he attended the University of Vermont summer school. Walter A. Lathrop is spending two weeks in Brooklyn, Conn. Mrs. Ivan Farrar of Maple street i« resting comfortably after an oper- ation at the New Britain General hospital. Rev. John E. Fay and Rev. Aus- ton P. Munich of the Church of Our Tady of Mercy returned Saturday from a motor trip through Massa- chusetts ! A family reunlon was held vester- | day afternoon at the home of George Orvis on Shuttle Meadow road. The Misses Susan and Katherine Rooney are spending a few days at Lake Sunapee, N. H. Stephen Bugiel of Plerce street, who underwent an operation at the Hartford hospital Saturday, is rest- ing comfortably. Mr. and Mrs. Neho Zacchi Lewis street have removed to White Plains, N. Y. Walter Murphy has returned attending the sesquicentennial ccle- bration at Antrim, N. H. His par- ents, Mr, and Mrs. John Murphy of Zast street, and his brother Francis are motoring through Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Crampton of Proad street are visiting in Antrim, N. H. Mrs. B. H. Phelps and daughter Lois are visiting Miss Leila Church in Antrim, N. H., where Miss Church is directing a memorial pageant. Lindy’s Cousin Mrs. tomorrow in A F re two ce of Lesli wert Mrs. | T te fo tth of | i I { arter | in a |m ) hi Since that arrest af on Hartford coun noti by cold stead } T, | might | weeks spent resumed duty this morning upon Bristol News MAN FOUND DEAD IN' POLICE CELL Lack of Nourishment and Ex- posure Blamed for Demise DEAF MAN COURT PROBLEM And Dance—Roberts & Arnold to File Bankruptcy Petition—Ingra- ham Factory Reopens Today. William Wooding o'clock at police h Iying on tI a helpl Guekin d t {summonea due to exposure of both Dr. Robbins and the police at Linstead's death was caused by e lack of proper nourishment and eing exposed According to thr d been out all of Saturday | night and Sunday. was a native of Bristol and had lived practically all of his life in this city, as a mason, He is survived by his wife Frank Graves of and three brothers, Georg Linstead of Bristol, Charles Li of Canada and Linstea as. Funeral arrangements been completed. Deat Man as Complainant Court of und ad nor at he that Palos Council Plans I st Su ® E Sunday afternoo lquatrers a short time later 1, who was on Linstead was apparex flering considerably and Dr. B. B. | Robbin moned. polic Upon his arrival, Lins was dead although artificial respira- tion methods were resorted both Captain Guckin and Motoreycle Policeman James Burns | Brackett, medical nd d fficia morning in the ing, charged Jacob severul Jacob, who is an Itallan, is deaf and all efforts on the part of Jac Carpenter, acting as court interpre- | to make himself heard by Ja- cob proved unavailing. Donovan suggested tions be written the man writ |2ver, Jacob was mude might tell |court through - did | however, e whe os T. Y cr shovel, Officer en er The n itted to police s Wate RBravis Picre Hclming and one witness. The complaint alleged that g struck T, oble 0ss-e de Ja the was the cause of Helming admitted hitting the com- plainant but alleged that Jacob had been bothering him all that day and on previous occasions. Upon recom- mendation James nolled without costs, Returns Aldic oving of M Ca case charged with evading responsibility, payment ing hy Judge Donovan upon recom- {mendation James T. Mather. Azain, Out Charles Bravis of F Judee of cou loo S ifter having |eral days and 1 {home Saturday scarch of some {able to find any, he and according |court [to choke her. to police of |Bravis was taken informed marriage ®R im Miss Adelaide Lodge, daughter dwin Lodge, who is an uncle of Lindbergh's mother, has been se- lected to unveil a tablet on the De- Mich., house in which the born. The ke place when mony will t bergh comes to Detroit on his flying [tion of was also brought out ti tour of the country. He'd Like the Chance JHATS AWFUL Aice AND ASK. NE TO COME AND NISIT AIM —-BOT— cere- |court Lind- |from breach of the ntence. thi; ade Bravis prior to h been however, 11 OF MM TO WRITE ME A LET7TER arrested. he time adquarters folloy an hour previously on | intoxication. ather, ime life 1 morning, lquor had never appeared before the eourt until she married Bravis. After the ceremony, her troubles also began and she has been arrested several times on various counts.” Judge Donovan, in imposing a six months’ jail sentence on Bravis, stated that the court would at least e relieved of his presence for that length of time. Bravis appeared well pleased with the verdict. Forfeits Bond James Lynch, who was arrested Saturday evening by Officer Pader- ski, failed to appear in court this morning and his bond of $50 was declared forfeited by Judge Joseph M. Donovan. Cars in Collision Automobiles operated by Mrs. Ruth Ryan of 83 Wolcott street, Bristol, and Nathan Willmer of 306 Second avenue, New York city, col- lided on School street Saturday aft- ernoon. Both operators appeared at headquarters this morning and were told to settle the matter civ- illy by Prosecuting Attorney James T. Mather. The damage to the two cars was nominal. Case Nolled The case of Antonio Grimald, charged with breach of the peace nd assault on Sunday, August 4. {was nolled this morning by Judge Joseph M. Donovan on payment of costy. Grimaldl Charity Whist Linstead reet, aged 52, of died shortly after ay afternoon in a cell wing his s found by the police round at Root's island tion at 4 o'clock He was take: d placed in a cell Captain Thomas desk duty, ly attended a hall game at Muzzy Field on the date in question and fellowing a play in the 14, e became so excited that he apped a fan just ahead of him on the back so violently that the fan's Lead eame in contact with a post. A complaint was made to polics headquartsrs and the arrest of 2| Grimaldi followed Y| Reckless Drivers Before Court line Frody of Rurlington . charzed with reckless driv. ing. was fined $25 and costs in the city court by Judge Donovan. Brody was arrested Sunday morning by Officer Willlam Thompson, after he had driven his car up on the lawn {in the center of the Memorial boule- vard to pass some cars directly lanead of him. Brody pleaded guilty A charge of reck driving agaimst Joseph Snyder was nolled by Judge Donovan but a fine of $25 and costs was imposed for operating an antomobile without a driver's M- cense. Snyder was arrested by Mo- torevcle Policeman Edgar Norton Saturday evening on Emmeatt street. T. S. W. V. Meeting A joint meeting of G. A. Hadsell Camp. 1 W. V., and the Ladies’ Auxiliary, wiil be held at 8 o'clock | this evening in Arcanum hall. » this Charity Whist and Dance of Louis Helm.| Arrangements have been complet- with assault on John |ed for the annual charity whist and Aavelano {aance at Palos Council. Knights of a Y Columbus, to be held at Lake Com- pounce on Thursday evening, August |15, Whist will be played in the din- room of the casino and there will be dancing in the balroom upstairs, poth starting at § o'elock. Prizes have been donated by the ladies and these will be awarded to winners at the card playing. The proceeds will be nsed for charitable purposes anc to hring a little cheer to the poorer children of the city around Christ: mas tim Secretary Joseph L. Mac- | Donald has announced the following list of hostesses: Mrs, Thomas Green, Mrs, Homer Judd. Mrs. Martin Longhlin, Mrs Joseph Donovan. Mrs. Anthony Pad wski, Mrs. John F. O'N Mrs r Conlon. Mrs. Maria Scott, Mrs Mrs, Willlam Hanra Mrs. Bartholomew 1. Healev Aps. Patrick J. Collins, Mrs, Willir v J. Tracy. Mrs. Thomas P. O'Briin . Chauncey Crosby, Mrs. Aniit Gray Bree, Mrs. Stephen Cushner Mrs. Mary Jennings, Mrs. Har Polhill, Mrs. Philip F. Ryan, James J. MacDonald, Mrs. Williwi J. Sullivan, Mrs. James Bride, Mrs \William Cafferty, Mrs. William Pen | sonneault, Mrs, William J. Malor Mrs. Peter A. Cawley, Mrs. Mary Roach, all of Bristol: and Mrs. nest Millerick and Mrs. William Cr | sidy of Plainville. Bi-Weckly Bridze Party Mrs. E. E. Harkness will be chair- man of the bi-weekly bridge part: at the Chippanee Country club | Wednesday afternoon, August 17(h She will be assisted by Mrs. H Lagerblade, Mrs. R. C. Alcott a Mrs. H. B. Reid Ingraham Factory Reopens The factory of the E. Ingrah:: pany reopened this marning {41 lowing the annual vacation period o two weeks. The plant will be opet ted on full time, Feast Day Observed st of the Assumption Virgin Mary was obs: «d in the various Catholic churc in the city today. Masses were i ¢ :d at St. Joseph's church at and § o'clock and at St. M thew’s church, Forestville at 5:30 wnd S a. m. Bankruptey Petition A petition of voluutary bankrup will be filed within the next dax two by Roberts & Arnold. accord to an announcement made 1 morning by Earl C. Arnold. 4 . Roberts & Arnold is one of Te e nevar | Walter Arnold has been conne: L with the firm for approximately that tIme. |yoqrg and is one of thn best kno s been hefore theljyginess men of the city. Mr. Rob. n charges ranging lof the firm died several years he peace to viola- langd the business has been conduct law. The fact!under the original firm name sit the wife |that time by Mr. Arnold close e surgeon, was sum- d to Dr. S examiiner, was pronounced death It was the opinion A to the and Lin- rain police, « He was employed a sis- Forest- d Fred Linstead of have not Is faced i When Judge that the ques- for Ja it was could neither cifort, how- lerstand to the which arose Attor- At- he witness. presented €. After to RNt interpreter difficuity n Prosecutin Mather informed E. Pierce that the and on the next or ot Julian Norton, clined Helm- on the with ownership of which the argument. coh arm han, Attorney case Prosecuting the was to Duty Drault. who a vacation of in a trip to U two ase Nolled of Samuel Goulette, reckless driving and was nolled costs this mo of Prosecuting Attorney Again st Bristol ad- Joseph M. Donovin rt today th he met the day he married s simply bee 1t n tor another, ty v | bra clothe went in an Ur scolded s wif | in to her he A complaint headquarters statement endeavored was ! and Since b s at BUT THEY MANE SO FoR PETE'S MUCA MONEY AND SO MANY ) SAKE! T WISH AUTOMOBILES 7MAT L HED ASK ME ! DON'T KNOW |F T'D ! AAE A GooD