New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 26, 1928, Page 7

r r gl opping Conter: Smart Madame and Mademoiselle Will Want to Wear Memorial Day | Clever New Hats To Top New Costumes We are showing lovely Cape- I Berlin News NLY THREE VETS OF '6f ARE LEFT Bauer, Bunnell and Colby Sole! Survivors in Berlin 1L SAW ACTIVE SERVICE Kervices in Churches Tomorvow Morning — Kensington Team Play Two Games Over the Week- | Fnd—Supper at Congregational out of a larg men who went from the Berlin to defend the Union in 1861, but three remain today to recount experiences of the war of the re- Lellion. They are Jason C. Bauer aged 90: Alvin W. Bunnell, aged $3; and Henry Colby, agéd 79. It is hoped by the Memorial Day com- mittee that all three Civil War vet- crans will be able fo take part in the celebration. Cars will be fur- nished for the veterans and for the wives and widows of the veferans. Jason C group of youn LA town “of Bauer enrolled on August 11th, 1862, at Iartford. His resi- ment contained 1000 rccruits. Hfs first real fighting took place at An- tietam where his company was de- ploved skirmishers. During the battle Mr, Bauer fell in a ditch ten foet deep and it was necessary for hix company mates fo form a human chain to save him. His company op- posed the troops of Stonewall Jack- son. Half of the regiment was kill- «ed in the batfle. Mr. Bauer received a shght injury and was sent o the hospital at Harpers v. Srgt. W. Washburn of Berlin was killed in this battle. Bauer returned to his company shortly afterwards and took part in the battle of Fredricks- burg. JASON C. BAUER The regiment camped at Norfolk, Virginia, and Mr. Bauer was pro- moted from high private to corporal and later to first scrgeant. The regi. ment took part in a number of skirm- ishes at Suffolk, N. C. Battles were fought at Plymouth, N. €., where Mr. Liauer commanded his company as orderly sergeant. and after three days of fighting the rebels captured the regiment and marched them un- der heavy guard to Tarboro, N. C. and there shipped them to Ander- sonville. Here the men experienced many horrors. Capt. Wirz of the rebels put Mr. Bauer in charge of to| artford's Mail Orders Filled line hats — novelty straws — chic felts to match coat or dress. ‘ | Stunning vagabond hats of felt, straws, novelty shapes and smart colors, each difterent opcrations at Later at Savannah and then After a long perwod he was exchang- {ed by the rebels with another lot lof men who were sick and injured, the transter being made with a Union ship on the river. After a short furlough home Bauer rejoinéd his regiment at Ro- anoke Tsland. Tater he went o | Plymouth and was stationed there when the war ended. | Most of Company Dead { Henry Colby was a member of the 19th infantry, Litchfield county regi- ment, Co. 1. They loft Litchficld {on Sept. 20, 1862, and trained for two months at Alexandria, Va, As {far as Mr. Colby knows, he is the only one of his company that is liv- ing today. the ¢ le was transferred to a camp to Mellon. Mr. TENRY COLBY He took part in many of the im- portant battles of the war and was wounded while participating in the battle of Petershurg. He took part in the battle of lookout Mountain, Battle Creek, Hatches Run, Coal Harbor, Petersburg and many oth- During the war Mr. Colby was connected with the heavy artillery at Jacksonville in 1864 and with the 6th Army corps. He trained for service under Colonel Sullivan. Many Tmportant Battles Alvin W. Bunnell was a_member of the 7th regiment, C'o. B. He served three years during the war and was wounded three months be- fore the close of action. His reginrent left for Wa under the command of Col. Alfred with 1,018 men. i was xpedition to Port Royal and was the first to land and plant its colors on the soil of South Carolina. The regiment took part in the battle of Yort Pulaski on April 10 and 11, 1862, In June the regiment clashed in the battle of mes Island, and suffered severely, being one of the first to enter the battle and one of the last to leave the field. The regiment was complimented in the highest terms for their gallant and fearless conduct. In July the com- pany took part in the tle of Mor- ris Island and Fort Wagner. The regiment again covered itself with glory and was praised by General Strong. In May, 1864, the regiment was transferred to Bermuda Hundred, Va., and on the 10th of the month took part in the battle of Chester Station. Here a number of days were engaged in fighting the enemy The regiment took part in a great many battles before the war was id when it was mustered out ice on July 20, 1563, it bore with it the reputation of being a fighting regiment.” ’ In all the regiment took part in 19 principal battics as follows: Fort Pulaski, Ga.: nd « 'ocotalizo, S Morris Tsland. 8. .; Olusta, | Chester Station ors. hingfon, ames sl Va.: Near Bermuda Hundred, Va.: Deep Rottom, Decp Run. Chapin's Farm, Near Richmond, New Market 42 NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, S/ $5.00 mp. | road, Darbytown road, Charles City Plainville road, all in Virginia, Fort Fisher, N. C. and Fort Warner, §. C. Of the regiment, 50 were killed in action, 179 died of discasc and 44 died of wounds. St. Paul's Churcl, Masses will be celebrated tomor- row morning at St. Paul's church, Kensington, 7:30, 9 and 10 o'clock. Rev. John C. Brennan, p: tor, assisted by Jathers and Alban Callacet of the Passion- ist order. The mission will be brought to a closc by the mission- aries with services in the cvening at 30 o'clock. Sacred Heart Church Mass will be celebrated tomorrow morning at the Sacred Heart church, East Berlin, at 9 o'clock. A sessfon of Sunday school will fol- low. The mission will be brought to 4 close by the Passionist fathers with special services at 3:30 o'clock. Kensington Methodist Sunday school at 10 a. m. Rev. L. I. Adkins, pastor, will lead the reg- ular morning services at 11 o'clock. His topic for the memorlal sermon Will be “Missing.” Epworth league services at 7 p. m. Preaching serv- ices in the evening will be held at 7:30 o'clock. The pastor's subject will be “The Council of a Christian Crusader.” There will be special music at both the morning and eve- ning services, Kensington Congregational Rev. Vernon L. Phillips, pastor, will lead the regular morning serv- ices tomorrow morning at the Kens- ington Congregational church at 10:45 o'clock. Sunday school at Lucian Duc the superintendent. Christian En- deavor exercises at 7 o'clock. The Ladies’ Sewing club will meet at the parsonage on Thursday after- inoon at 0 o'clock. Berlin Congregational Older Boys' class at 10 o'clock. Rev. Samuel A. Iiske, pastor, will lead the regular morning services at 10:45 o'clock. Sunday school at 12 o'clock under the direction of the superintendent, L. O. Shjerden. The Young People’s society will mect ar 7 o'clock Mecting Tomorrow The chairmen of the different committees working in connection with the Memorial Day celebration will meet tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock in the Peck Memorial li- brary in Kensington, according to an announcement made by Dr. M. H. Griswold, chairman of the gen- cral Memorial Day committee. Supper at Church A Sunday school supper will be held this evening in the church din- ing room of the Berlin Congrega- tional church at 6€:30 o'clock. members of the Sunday school are (Continued on Page 13) FRECKLES AND I DON'T LIKE THE 1 TUERE'S A Bi6 TREE. l PLAINVILE L0SES || same in Thomaston yesterday afte will be in charge and will be | 12:10 o'clock under the direction of | At flainvzlle News HIGH SCHOOL GAME Thomaston Noses Out Locals by Score of 75 {PLAN MEMORIAL SERVICE ! | Veteran Organizations To Unite To- ! morrow Evcning — Legion An nounces Memorial Day Orders— Church Notes—Briefs, Plainville Migh | school's fighting Laseball team lost another tough | :0on when Thomaston High nosed | | it out 1 in a Western Connce- | ticut lcague encounter. Carl Peter- | son. again filling in for the injured | { Backman, pitched a better game | than his opponent, limiting the home | team to seven hits and striking out cight batters, but his support was | wobbly and a freak home run lost { him the decision. s hit in the second in- scored when Gerke and it saf. “This made the | wgainst Plainville, for two | [ Dits, two errors, and a sacrifice had ried homaston in the first. An ervor and Wiley's single in the third added another run, and Plainville [ forged ahead in the next frame on a | pass to Gerke, Peterson’s second hit, {and singles by Arcari and Tolli. | Thomaston regained the lead in | the fifth on three singles inter- spersed with two outs. Walks to | Arcari and Tolli and a clean hit by {Conlin allowed Plainville to tic | things in the sixth, but the home ' team won on a freak play immedi- ately afterward. Tibbals hit back of | third for what looked like a short single, but Gregory lost the ball in the grass and the batter continued | all around the bases for a home run. | This disconcerted Peterson, who hit | the next batter, and a hit and error | scored him. | Peterson and Wiley led the Plain- ville attack, with Gill Joing the best |hitting for the winners, The hox scors Gregory w ining and j Peterson score 1- 011 2010— 300 022x—7 Bases on off Anderson 1ck out—hy | Thomaston Home run Jbals. alls—off Peterson 2, , off Reardsley 2. St Peterson 8, by Anderson 3, by Beardsley 5. Hit by pitcher—hy Pe- terson (Grokoski), by Beardsley (Peterson). Iegion Memorial Plans Members of Brock-Barnes American Legion, will Legion hall Wednesday morning at 45 o'clock and will leave at § o'clock to decorate the graves of veterans buried in St. Joseph's cem- ctery. A salute will be fired and taps blown. All ex-servicemen not connected with the Legion will be welcomed i they desire to join with fheir organized brethren in this Memorial Day tribute to the dead. The post is asking for donations of cars and drivers to transport | {members of its auxiliary and of the Woman's Relief corps in the parade. { Drivers should report fo Commander Theodore Fanion at the hall at §:45 o'clock Memorial Sunday Service A memorial service for the men who gave their lives for this country will be held in the Forestville M. E church at 7:45 o'clock tomorrow evening. Members of the American Legion, its auxiliary, and the Sons of Veterans will attend as units. All heirs of Union veterans are invited. Holiday Hours The regular holiday houry will be observed at the post office”’Wednes- . The general delivery and | stamp windows will be open from § [to 11 a. m., but there will he no is- {suance of money orders and no car- rier delivery, either city or rural ] The barher shops will remain open until 10 o'clock Tuesday night and be closed all day Wednesday. Legion Meeting Rrock-Barnes post will hold a reg- ular meeting Monday night in its | hall. A large attendance is request- | ed, as it is hoped o complete the details of incorporation and to vote on the by-laws and other necessary matters. post, assemble at Methodist Church Mhe morning service at the Plain- ville M. E. church will be held at [ 10:45 o'clock and the evening serv- jca at 7 o'clock. The pastor, Re A. A. Ball, will speak at both serv- ices Sunday school will meet at 12 noon. At the Epworth league meet- ing at 7:45 p. m., Mr. Ball will speak on nthusiasm.” Refreshments will be served at the close of the mecting. The public is invited to all services. Catholic Church The § o'clock mass and 9 oclock meeting of the Sunday school will be held as usual tomorrow morn- Jing at the Church of Our Lady of Mercy. The 10 o'clock mass wiil he 4 high mass in observance of the Ieast. of Pentecost. The children preparing for their first communion will assist at the HIS FRIENDS KNOW WHERE i months beginning with June. | the | will h morning coming They will receive short instruction after each week, muss at § o'clock Wednesday morning, Mcmorial Day, will be for who dicd in the service of r country Congregational Charch Church school at 9:30 a. m. Morning service at 10:45 o'clock. R Samuel A. Fiske, of Berlin, will preach in exchange with Mr. Wyck- off. Congregational Young People's meeting 4t 6:30 p. m. This will be the last mecting of the season and Mr. Wyekoif will lead. The 1'cderation executive commit- tee meets Monday at 2:30 p. m., at home of Mrs. Howard S. Smith, Farmington avenue Church of Our Saviour The se es this Sunday, Whit- sunday, will he as follows 00 a. m., holy communion. 10:25 a. m., church school, 11:00 a. m., holy com- munion and sermon 7:45 p. m., eve- ning prayer and scrmon. Fhe evening scrvices will be dis- continued during the summer This, therefore, will he the last evening vice until next fall. Henry Mat- tocks of the Berkeley Divinity school will deliver an address at this serv- ice. Redecmer's Zi Chure Morning worship will be held at the Redeemer's A M. Zion church tomorrow at 11 o'clock. Scrmon by pastor. Sun church school be held at 12:15 p. m, Mrs. Louise Mayes, superintendent. Evening preaching service at 7:30 o'clock, sermon by the pastor. Meeting of the Ladies' Missionary society will be held Monday night at S o'clock at the residence of Mrs. John Beve Mrs. Ceeta Johnson, president Call meeting of the stewardess board Wednesday next at the parson- age at 8 o'clock, Mrs. Butler Corlett, president. Baptist Church Sunday services at the church will he as follows. Morning worship at 10:45 o'clock, sermon by the pastor, Rev. A. D. Kendrick, D. D. The junior talk will be the | first of a vocational series and Wil- ham Hoyt, principal of the John Fitch High school in Windsor, will be the speaker. The topic will be “Teaching as a Profession.” The junior choir will sing. Bible school at noon. service at 7 o'clock. Dr. Kendrick will give a talk with stercopticon slides showing the missionary work of the Baptist state convention among some of the foreign ficlds. Young People’s meeting at § p. m. The public is cordially invited to at- tend all of these services, Advent Christian Church Morning service at 10:30 o'clock. The morning message will be: “The Severity of Jesus.” Sabbath school at 12:05 p. m. Evening service at T o'clock. The message of the evening will b The Mighty Dea, will be a message for Memorial day. Choir rehearsal Thursday evening following the prayer meeting which is at 7:45 o'clock. The Girls' club meets Tueaday eve- ning with Mrs. Lilllan McNickle of New Britain, ANl are cordially welcomed to the “little_gray church by the corner. Rangers Here Tomorrow The fast Rangers of New Britain i Will oppose the Plainville A. €. on the diamond here at 3 o'clock to- morrow afternoon. razio will probably he the hatter with Geetersioh and Miller in serve. Rebekah Rehearsal An important rehearsal of all of- ficers and others who have any part in the degree work of Martha Re- hekah lodge will be held at 8 o'clock Monday night at 1. 0. 0. F. hall, Children’s Day Rehearsal The children of the primary de- partment of the Congregational church school will meet in the church at 3 a'clock this afternoon for a rehearsal of the children's day program, Sale — Furnitura for five Apply 75 Fast Broad street. For rooms —advt. Twenty-six American and four Fu- ropean cars were displayed at the recent automobile show at Helsing- fore, Finland. *PLAINVILLE» e S TODAY TIM McOOY in “THE LAW OF THE RANGE" 2—Shows—2 SAT. and At 6:45—At 9 SUNDAY 2—FEATURES—2 RALPH LEWIS in “CROORS CAN'T WIN" A Blazing Dranma of Law and Order “THE LONE EAGLE" with Raymond Keanc and Barbara Kent MON.—TUES. “HAM AND EGGS AT THE FFPONT” with Tom Wilson Heinte Conklin TM BEGINNING TO GET TIRED=DO YoU TUINK IT IS MUCU FARTMER, FRECKLES Tvening | Kalish and De-| re- | TURDAY, MAY 26, 1928, Bristol News LITILE BOYS AND WATCHES EXCITING Two Youngsters Occasion Work for Fire Department | s o Afternoon ‘ —Amateur Bouts Are Good—Church | | Confirmation Class This Memorial Exercises — Contr cts Approved—Other News Ttems, Two little boys and a matches. Those seven the whole story of a fire shortly for 4 o'clock Friday afternoon which called out two fire companie destroyed a small outhouse and for a time threatened other adjoining box of words tell | I In response to a telephone alarm, {Squad A of the central fire station and Welch Fire Co. of Forestville | arrived at the home of Oscar S. Mc- Leod of Forest street. The latter company, which arrived first, secing | the fire had gained too much head- || 'way 10 be extinguished by chemi- ) cals, laid four hundred feet of hose from a hydrant located on Over- | look avenue. The prompt work 'of the firemen saved an adjoining henhouse, and three small bunga- {lows, each of which was located less |than 60 feet away. ; Chief Jobn H. Hayes, In investi- | | Bating the origin of the fire, learn- od that two small hoys, cach five years old, had kindied the blaze. One of the youngsters admitted iclimbing through the window of his {own home and securing the matches. Roth were let off with a reprimand | ¢ |by the chief but apparently were | {less fortunate when taken to task by their mothers. A peculiar situation exists in con- | nection with Forest strect. The high- way itself is in the town of Plain- | of thestreet pay their taxes to that | ¢ town while property owners on the [ west side are Bristol. Had the fire department |attempted to fight the fire from For- By approaching via Overlook ave nue, they were able to mak hy- high mesh wire fence to reach their objeetive. The loss will not exceed $100, a cording to an estimate of Chief John H. Hayos. Liquor Cases Continucd : The cases of Jacob Hackman, cigar store proprictor at 86 1-2 Main street and Catullo Fucini, restaur {teur, of 18 Race street, both charg- ed with violation of the liquor were continued until Thursday | morning hecause of the absence |from the city of their attorney, An- thony Rich. The case of John Bayer, |charged with frequenting was also continued until Thursday. Church Memorial Services ' Patriotic memorial b observed in hoth the Prospect Methodist and the First Congrega- | tional church Sunday. The exercises at the Congregational church will t |take place at 10:45 a. m. and will | be attended by members of Gilbert aws, |G.'W. Thompson, Women's Relief |Corps; T. B. Robinson Camp No. 13, | Sons of Union Veterans of the Civil War and the Ladies' Auxiliary; |Sarah E. Reynolds Tent, No. 12 {Daughters of Union Veterans; G. A. | Hadsell Camp No. 21, United Span- ish War Veterans; Harold F. Em-|! ! mett Post No. 994, Veterans of For- | * cign Wars; and Seicheprey Post No. |° 2, American Legion. Rev. Francis T. Cooke will be the preacher. At the Prospect Methodist church Sunday evening the memorial gery- ice will be in charge of Gaylor B. ook, choir director. Children Confirmed | 150 children of St. Matthew's | parish in Torestvilloe were confirmed | © at exercises held in the church at | 3 o'clock this afternoon. Rt. Rev. Maurice F. McAuliffe, auxiliary bishop of the Hartford diocese, ad- ministered the sacrament and de- livered the sermon. Assisting the | i bishop were Rev. Oliver T. Magnell | ¢ v | wanted. Woman Has Man Arrvested A charge of breach of the peace |and Rev. Thomas F. Lynch of St.|this niorning at the |Joseph's church, Bristol: Rev. | Uamu Broderick of the church of the Immaculate Conception. Terry {ville: Rev. John ¥. Munich of Our Lady of Mercy | church, Plainville and Rev. Wiittam P. Laflin, pastor of St. Matthew's. The sponsors for the children e e Notice Although my building is under construction, my business will still continue for my patrons. I am now offering a big sale on shoes and other articles SANTI TONI. SEE' TUERE'S BOBO= ME'S 60T A NICE SAFE TREE ALL PICKED OUT- BOBO KAOWS WHAT TO LOOK FOR WHEA ME UEARS LIONS were Roberts, Mrs. P. J. Collins and Miss Mary Kirchgessner. staged under the auspices |Park Athletic club. chilly weather, approximately 1,500 boxing fans paid admission at the| {LOSS REALLY IS MINOR - vrs asking stalled at th power to buildings. proved b evening at St Iville and residents on the cast side | carly | vesterday by an autoist who failed sessed by the city of | 10 stop ost street, however, they would have | filed Friday in the office of the city been handicapped by lack of water. | clerk drant connection while at the same | Jacobs street. time they were obliged to climb a | cclebrated at West street on the morning of June filed amount representing the original tax of §2, the delinquency fee of $1 and court ¢ services will | tj) one week and one over for a month. settle were ordered on W. Thompson Post, No. 13, G. A. Re; | ¢ placed under arrest during the day for their app cha rroblem to the prosccuting attorney fice only to find that he was not against Joseph Kaminski of Artisan street, woman neighbor who charged him with abusive language van, five patients now remain in the Fay and Rev. A.|isolation hospital. street that nital where they will be held a few { “fad" among women of Paris. James F. Holden, John E. Amateur Bouts One clean knockout featured the t open air boxing card of the ason at Muzzy field last evening, of the In spite of the gate. “Honest” John Willis £00d job as referee. Discuss New Equipment. ° New equipment for the new fire- house to be located at the corner of Lewis street and Farmington avenue was the principal topic of sion at a mecting of the board fire commissioners last evening. At the suggestion of Chief John H. Hayes, It was decided to make a trip to Boston on Thursday, June 7th, to look over apparatus of the American LaFrance Company ar of other com manufactur fighting equipment Petiton Hydrant, eral property owners present- petition to the fire commission- «hat a hydrant be in- corner of Tulip and | The request John I Hayes with did a fire cobs strect. ferred to Chicf act. Bills totaling the was re- $30.52 were ap- | board. Contracts Formally Approved. Although the contracts for w fire housc on Farmington ave- 1 has already bee awarded, their wetion was not given formal approv- il by the fi commissione until ast night The contracts will now ¢ presented to the uncil at ts meeting on June Prov- 1l and the 1 Ground for the new fire house Will be broken the early part of next | week by George J. Lacourse, local ontractor, bid was the low- st of several received the city e th for wyor's signatur whose Devotions This Evening, Devotions in lionor of will be held at v:30 o'clock Joseph's church. Anne this Meriden Here Sunday. The Meriden Endees will itraction at Muzzy Field Sunday iternoon when they will lineup st the local New Departure ne in a league contest. Valuable Dog Killed. Isidore Simon of Wolcott street reported to the police department | last evening that his police log, valued at $100, had been Killed he the ter hitting the animal, Approaching Marriage, A notice of intent to marry was of 116 stville, and Mary Mathieu of 17 The nuptials will be Anne's church on by Wilfred J. Iast Main street Miss Frances ith Notice of intent to marry was also yesterday by George A. Kel- of West street, Southington ind Miss Margaret Anne AsA of 111 Kenny strect, Forestville, ‘Tax Delinquents in Court Tailure to pay their personal taxes sulted in the summoning of 28 de- linquents before Prosecuting Attor- Joseph T. Mather this morning. Seventeen each paid into the ecity treasur, the sum of $8.20, this tonic sts of The cases of our delinquents were continued un- Monday, two were put over for "our who showed a disinclination to locked up by he prosecutor until they underwent A change of mind. Ten delinquents whom warrants were etved, ailed to appear. They will be ind will be released only under hond arance in court Mon- 1 The case of one woman w ho 1as been receiving aid from the city ity department, presented a td was continued a month. One ged man on whom a warrant had "0t heen served, followed the erowd nto the prosecuting attorney's of- was nolied on payment nounting to $7.50. He w, on complaint of a of costs a arrested the Smallpox Situati The smallpox situ n Tmproves ion in the city s showing rapid improvement ac- sording to an announcement made office of the With the discharge afternoon of John J. Sulli- hoard of health. Friday The condition of Zahnke of 116 Divinity | nd Joseph Rachmann nf! Mine read is so much better foday both patients have heen re. | moved to a separate part of the hos- Edward days for ohservation. Tt is expected | that they will be released sometime | next week Woven in gold or platinum set with precious stones hracelets have hacome a fashionable | could take | ‘needle DEVICE SINPLIFES HEART BEAT RECORD Doctors Enabled to Get Impres- sion of Murmurs New York, May 26 P—A devica that will enable any physician whe has a phonograph to get the opine ion of a specialist in diagnosing puz. zling heart beats has been perfected in the Bell Telephone Laboratories. The unit is a special pick-up which, without the assistance of ex- pensive amplifying apparatus, brings to the doctor's ear from a phono- | graph record abnormal heart sounds md the comments of a specialist ning them. The listener can > the case at hand with the various types of abnormalities impressed on the dise. *calling that heart sounds were 4 on phonograph records two years ago, D. G. Blatiner of the Labe oratories’ research staff points out that satisfactory electrical reproduc- tion from the records was then pos- sible only through the use of appa- ratus that was costly and not widely available, here was no objection to this apparatus from the standpoint of reproduction,” he says, “but the clectrical system with its vacuum tubes and filters was and is far too expensive for any very widespread use. In order that students and physicians all over the country dvantage of the phono- graph records of heart sounds some simple deviee was necessary, “This meant that a special pick- up must be developed having suit- able characteristies and yet of small “nough cost so that one could be in- cluded with each group of records. Other requirements, aside from cost, availability and faithfulness of re- production, were that it must be re- latively free from surface noise or ch’ Also the sound should pass to the ecar of the user through an accoustic stethoscope so as to duplicate the tone quality that he may be accustomed to hearing in practice.” The final form developed to meet these rqeuirements is a small com- pact needle arm which conducts the sound from the record inte the tube of the stethoscope: The listener holds the pick-up to the disc with his finger tips, which serve to dampen, or check, the vibrations. The volume is adjusted by means of a clamp fastened to the tube of the stethoscope. FATAL AUTO CRASH Two Persons Killed and Two Are Injured in Collision at Abington, Mass., Early This Morning. Abington, Mass., May 26 (P—Two persons were killed and two iInjure ed in an automobile collision here carly this morning. The dead were: Mrs. M. Nellie Pierce, 38, of White man and Arthur Bumpus, 45, of Brockton, while Louise Roberas, 186, a daughter of Mrs. Pierce by a for- mer marriage was badly cut and bruised. ~ All were passengers in Bumpus' car and were returning from a dance in South Weymouth when their machine collided with that of Cornelius J. Duggan of Chel- sea who was driving toward Bos- ton. Duggan, who sustained slight in- juries, told police the other car was being driven rapidly and appeared to skid before the crash. Asks $100,000 Charging slander and claiming that {he damaged her reputation in con- versafion with mutual friends, Mrs. Nell M. Browne (above), of Pitts- and |burgh, has brought suit for $100,000 knee [against Roland P. Bishop, Jr., at Los Angeles. Bishop is the only son of a wealthy Los Angeles family.