New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 2, 1928, Page 7

Our July Clearance Sale Continues—Buy Your Summer Needs at Our July Sale Prices Store Closed All Day Wednesday the “4th” OUR AISLE SPECIALS All Day Tuesday Every Department Offers Seasonable Merchandise—Excellent Values i RAYON UNDIES Vests and bloomers, in flesh color, regular dollar grade. Sale Price 95¢ each some now. Drug Dept. At Linen Section, ors, regular price is $1.59. WOME Berlin News GRANGE T0 HONOR AMERICAN LEGION Local Ministers Will Address Gathering Tomorrow POSTAL RATES CHANGED Kensington Swamps Meriden Under Barrage of Missing Man—Kensington Boy to Travel Through Europe. Arrangements have been com- pleted by the Berlin Grange for the entertainment to be given tomorrow evening at the Grange hall on Farm- ington avenue in honor of the Bol- ton-Kasica post, American Loglon‘ and the members of the auxiliary. Mrs. Grace Ventres, chairman of the committee in charge of the affair, announced this morning that the committee has secured Rev. Vernon 1.. Phillips, pastor of the Kensington Congregational church, and Rev. Samuel A. Fiske, pastor of the Ber- lin Congregational church, to ad- dress the gathering. An elaborate program has heen arranged and it is expected that all the members of the legion and its auxiliary, together with the Grange members, will be present. y A regular mesting of the Berlin Grange will be held at 8 o'clock and matters of business will be dis- cussed. The meeting will be a short one so that the entertainment in honor of the Legionnaires can begin promptly at §:30 o'clock. The program is as follows Musical selection (piano. and cornet)—Mr. and Mrs. Hall and Howard Hall. Salute to the Flag. Flag pageant-—Seven young girls. Song—Miss Helen Hiltpold. Address—Rev. Vernon L. Phillips. Dance—Miss Edith Deming. Bong—Miss Helen Hiltpold Address—Rev. Samuel A. Fiske, Song, “America, The Beautiful"— audience. ‘The Grange hopes to make this one of the biggest affairs of the year and urges all its members and the Legionnaires to be present. Re- violin Leon freshments will be served at the end | of the program. Arrested Last Evening A. C. Hasselback of Plainville was arrested last cvening by Con- stables William Ritchie and John Lewis and charged with driving a car while under.the influence of li- quor. He was taken to the New Britain police station by the con- stables where he was held pending trial at the Berlin town court this evening. Bonds were fixed at $300 but Hassclback was unable to fur- nish them. The arrest was made by the con- stables following a complaint by a number of drivers that a man was proceeding along the road in a zig- zag manner. The constables started 2n investigation and finally located Hasselback on a side road. When they approached the car they found the driver sound asleep. Upon wakening him up they found him to be under the influence of liquor and he was taken to the police station. No sign of Missing Man A thorough search of Cat Hole pass in Kensington Saturday afternoon by & posse of Meriden Boy Scouts for Joseph Demkowski, 37. of 212 South Colony street. Meriden, failed to re- veal-any trace of the man who dis. appeared from his home last Mon- WILLIAMS' EXTRACT For making root beer, Three Bottles for 50c LINEN SCARFS | Hand embroidered, all linen, 18x36, | 18x45, 18x54, worth to $2. | JERSEY TUBING . All wool, 56 inches, choice of 30 col- Sale Price $1.00 yard 'S HATS Millinery department offers choice of | smart felts in pastel shades. $5.00 grade, $3.98 each Hits—No Trace of | better start Sale 50. $1.00 Sale Gowns, sli Sale Price 59c each White for l day. When last seen he was walk- ing towards Kensington on the Cat- Hole road in the direction of New Britain. Th2 search started at 2 o'clock and continued throughout the day. Fred Benjamin, who is familiar with the surroundings in the northwest- ern part of Meriden and the Cat Hole pass, directed the posse. To Tour in Europe Leroy Charles Fleischer of Ken- sington will =ail from Boston tomor- row on the steamer Providence of the Fargo line for an extensive tour of southern Europe. northern Africa and Asia Minor. He plans to visit Portugal, Italy, Ficily, Sardinia, Greece, Turkey, Bulgaria, Rouman- 1a, Jugoslavia Tunis, Algeria, Moroc- co and the Azores. Mr. Fleischer is a graduate of the New Britain High school and Syra- cuse yniversity. He is a member of {the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity. Upon his return he will resume his | studies at Harvard Law school. | Kensington Wins League Battle | Meriden proved no match for the All-Kensington baseball team yes- terday afternoon and the locals handed the Silver City nine a crush- ing 15 to 2 beating. The game was {played at the FPercival avenue and was a regular scheduled gue game, Berg was on the mound for the locals and, after allowing the Kn- dees to dent the platter twice in the 1opening inning. proceeded to hand { the visitors a white wash for the rest of the game. all times and allowed the Meriden aggregation but three hits, only two men hitting him successfully. Mean- while Kensington found the offerings of three Meriden pitchers to their itking and batted the ball to all cor- ners of ihe lot. Twenty-four safe hingles brought the locals 15 runs. In the eighth inning Kensington bat- ted around and pushed eight runs across the platter. marred by the heavy rain, Organ Instalied at Church The Austin Organ company of Hartford has completed its work at the new organ is now completely in- stalled. 1t will take about 10 days for the organ to settle. Rev. John C. Brennan is making arrangements to hold a recital on the new instru- ment in the near future, Items of Interest. Viola Iegons of Mass., vacation with Miss Jewel Kozy of Four Rod highway, Kensington. Miss Nora O'Connell of Kensing- ton is spending a week's vacation at Ocean Beach with her sister, Mrs. Agnes Ivas. Members of the M. V. Klof club of the Berlin Congregational church have returned to their homes after spending a week at the cottage of . 8. A. Fiske in West Brookfield, . They were chaperoned by J. Walter Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Torch of Farming- ton road are spending a few days at the shore. Change in Postal Rates. Postmaster 8. M. Cowles of Ken- cington announced the new regul; tions governing fourth class (parcel { Post) matter that went into effvct yesterday Simply stated, there is no change in the rate for the first three zones, but to more distant zones (fourth to eighth inclusive) the rate is one cent less per parcel. Changes in spe- al bandling and s&pecial delivery kave also been made. A complete detail of the changes can be found in another part of the paper under the New Britain post office head. Paper Goods Nine to Pla; The American Paper Goods nine will clash with the New Britain Ma. chine Company team in an Indus- trial League game tomorrow ~fter- noon at 5:30 o'clock on Jiamond number two at Walnut Hill park. The New Britain team has a strong lineup but the locals are determined to increase their standings in the league at the expense of the m: chinists. - McCormick and Sullick will be the battery for Kensington. Chicopee FOUR-IN-HANDS 0dd lot for men, handsome silk ,ones. Sale Price 39¢ each WOMEN'S Fine qualit. regular 19¢ quality. PILLOW TOP$ India prints, 24x24 inches squares, regular prices 69¢, 89c and 31.00 each. Sale Price 49¢c each RAYON SPREADS For beds, $4.00 kind, cream with rose, blue, gold and other stripes. SUMMER UNDIES | \ ! voile, crepe, hatiste, etc. CRINKLE CRIPE He was the master at | The game was | St. Paul's church in Kensington and | is spending a week's | NEW BRITAIN DAILY Hf:RALD, MONDAY, JULY 2, 1928, HANDKERCHIEFS , With colored borders, Price 1215¢ each Price §2.79 each ps, step-ins, etc., $1 kinds, underwear, 25¢ grade for 17c¢ yard Invited ta Community Grounds, | The people: of the community a invited to hring their fire words to the community grounds on IFourth of July evening if they are not plan- ning to leave town. All the fire- works will be set off together and a committee will be put in charge [to see that everything is carried ont {in the right ‘manner. The fireworks | will be set off on the basehall dia- mond and everyone is invited whether they bring fireworks or not i There will be a dance in the Com- | munity house after the fireworks. Eait Berlin ltems The Kniglats of Pythias will visit the Durhami lodge of the Knights of Pythias tomorrow evening. All those mtending to go are requested to meet at the lodge rooms tomorrow evening at 6:45 o'clock. All thos who do not have machines of their own will be afforded transportation. Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Turner and Mrs. Adele 3. Hubbard were dinner guests of Mus. Lewis Westcott at the Pease House in Saybrook, Sunday. Paul Turner and Merwin Riggott spent Sunday at Newport, R. I. At a mecting of the officials bhoard of the Methodist church held vesterday rnorning it was voted to {discontinue the Sunday evening ser- jvices in the church until the first unday in September. | Dr. and Mrs. Adolph Benson of {New Haven were the week end |guests of Xir. and Mrs. Sven Ben- |son. Mr. and Mrs. Frank G. Kramer entertained relatives at their home over Sunday. Miss Wlorence Carns home yest erday after having resid- ed in the west for the past several ars. She has been engaged in edu- cational work and has travelled ex- tensively. Mr. an¢. Mrs. Richard Hulbert and daughter Marguerite were the guests of Mr and Mrs. Theodore |Carns yesterday. Miss Iena Emmond yas pleasant- ly surpriced by a number of her friends Saturday evening at the home of tirs. Clara Phelps of New- ington, the occasion being her birth- day. Miss LEmond recieved many useful and beautiful remebrances !from her friends. During the even- \ing bridize whist was played the fol- lowing licing awarded prizes: first, Mrs. Paul Sicgrist; second, Mrs. Eg- nar Petorson. Iirst and second con- olation were awarded to Mrs. John Frank and Miss Lena imond respectively. A buffet lunch wos served following the playing. Guests were present from Newing- ton. Berlin, East Berlin, Beckley and West Cromwell. The Modern Woodmen will meet this evening at 8 o'clock at Athletic Hall. The Pythian Sisters will hold their semi at 8 o'clock at Community hall. FRECKLES AND returned | monthly meeting this evening| Plainville News VACATION SCHOOL ' ATTENDANCE LARGE i | | | \ ‘ 1 Exceeds Expectations on First Day—State Go-operating \LESS BUILDING IN JUNE | Inspector's Report Shows Much Llectrical Work But Only Four Houses—Firemen to Hold Ope | House Tomorrow Niglit. An unexpectedly large number of | children descended upon the Bap- | tist church this morning as the daily {vacation Bible school held the first | session in its history, and Miss Char- {lotte L. Kendrick, the «nt, and her staff of teachers was 10 e all their ability wity to handle who flocked s had been made of 25 children, not even optimistic of the take care the teachers expecting more than this number on | the first day of the new venture, but 10 less than 38 children attended, with more to come on succeeding days. The teachers brought the to- tal attendance to 46. Miss Elizabeth Bartle of the Con- | mecticut Dairy and Iood council | told an illustr | She will be here each Monday, the | work on those days centering around { health. The children are making booklets dealing with this subject. There are two departments in the school—primary and junior. In the | Primary department the general God,"” the while the Juniors will study life of making oriental houses and furnishings as a project related to their subject ‘The junior | boys will do woodwork during the econd week of the school. Each | Friday will he devoted to missions and the study of boys and girls in |other Tands. | Assisting Miss Kendrick are |father, Rev. Dr. A. D. Kendrick. rastor of the church who leads the daily Bible drill; Mrs. James Webster, Mrs. H. Barnes, Miss Kath- leen Limeburner, Mrs. William A Albright, Mrs. A. W Thomasen, ) C. A. Bunnell, and Mrs. C. E. | nent | The sessions are held from 9 a. m to noon five days a week and will ccontinue for three weeks | Less Building in Jesus, une Ruilding operations took a slump In june, the monthly report of | Building Inspector Axel Johnson to |the selectmen shows. Major jobs | begun totalled only 00, there | Peing only four houses started in the month. Seven permits for re- | pairs and alterations were granted |and one for a garage. There wore 12 plumbing and the unnsually large | number of 21 electrical permits is- sued. with two for heating installa- | tions, | The permits for new houses were |as follows: to William Tolli for an | 8-room. 2-family dwelling on Kent | street, $7.500; to Mr. Cambridge for |@ 6-room cottage on Tomlinson av- enue, $5.000; to Myrl {for a 6-room cottage | strect, $3.000; Limeburner on Lincoln to William Burnett |for a five-room Dutch colonial cot- | [tage on Farmington, $5.000 Fees during the month £52.50, totalled of this sum Mr. Johnson to- day turned over $20.63 to the se- lectmen and retained the balance as | his wages. Rain Prevents Victory Rain cheated the All-Plainvilles There will he no meeting of the | Community club this week owing to |the holiday. Arrangements for the annual outing are being carried on jand the final report on the event | will be given next Wednesday. All |people owning cars that will he |available for transporting people to Ithe outing on Saturday. July 14, are asked to notify either George Dal- {bey or John Lew | The Methodist church Sunday school will hold a picnic at Rock- |well Park next Saturday. The start |will be made from the church at 9 {o'clock. Transportation will he proe vided for those not having machines Miss Virginia Walsh spent Sunday with friends in Middletown. The 63rd annual session of the Plainville Camp meeting will com- {mence Saturday July 21 and contin- {ue to July 30. This event has always attracted a large delegation from the local Methodist church, The Middles |town house on the grounds is 1in care of the local church, Scveral |from here are planning to stay at |the house during the meeting. Chau- tauqua meetings will he held the |first week in August following the camp meeting. Lost—Deposit hook No. Finder please return to Berlin Sav- ings Rank.— Advt. i HIS FRIENDS ated story on “Health.” | | theme will be “Learning to Please | her ! ! 11803, | out of what was apparently to be their sixth straight victory yester- day afternoon, as Planville was lead- ing the hitherto undefeated Water- ville A. C. by 3-0 when a downpour broke up the contest in the last half of the third inning. The rain did not last long and Plainville wanted to continue, but the visitors, evi- dently intending that their string of victories should not be endangered, insisted that it was too wet to play and went home. Plainville got all its runs in the first inning when Matteo hit one over second base and stole to the middle sack, counting on an error by Gagain. N. Tolli drew a pass and stole. Elliot was safe on another misplay by Gagain und both scored on an error by Jabtlonowski. Du- dack was in wouderful form and had turned back the visitors withe |out a hit up to the time the rain descended The locals will play Sokols of New Britain here Wednesday after- noon. The Sokols will have a num- ber of col and should prove a good attraction. Nest Sunday’s opponents will be the St. Mary's nine, city ivague cham- pions in Waterbury iast year and rated the fastest amateur team that city during the present season. Marking Road A gang from the ¢ lepartinént was «t today re- piinting the white tines in the mid- f the road at Rlossom's corncr. Firemen's Open House, Plainville Hase Co. No. 1 will hold open house in its quarters in the town hall tomorrow night in accord- ance with the custom of past years for “the night before. (offee, cake, pie. and sandwiches will be served. The committer of arrangements con- sist of Edward R. adeley, chair- man; George Seymour, and Addison Ives A detail of firemen will bhe on duty throughout the night in readi- ness for a calls resulting from over-celebration of the holiday. The entire force of constables will also be on duty, and one man will be ap- pointed to keep things within rea- sonable bounds on the Fourth itself. The vegular meeting of the fire- men will be held Friday night, when delegates to the state convention at West Haven will be appointed Girls at Camp. The Misses Olive McBurney, Lu- | cile Smith, Loraine Daniesl, Emily Parcell, Marion Smith, Helen Fox 'n Wyman are spending a s vacation at the Girls' *riend- | 1v society camp in Canaan. C. of C. Meeting. The Chamber of Commerce hoard 6f directors will hold its regular monthly meeting at § o'clock Thurs- day night in its rooms on Pierce treet. This will be an important | session, as the recommendations of the public utilities committee regard to the acceptance of the offer of Charles H. Norton will be acted upon. highway May—Willis, | Robert May and Albertyn Willis | of Plainville we by Rev. Mr. McKinley of Farming- {ton. They were attended by Mr. and { Mrs. John Pleba. Mr. May is em- ployed at the Standard Steel & Bearings, T Grange Picnic The annual Grange picnic will be {held Saturday afternoon at Pin- {naclerox farm. Members and friends {Who need transportation, as well as jany who can assist in this respect, jwill meet at Grange hall at 2 jo'clock. Present indications are for a large attendance. Marriage Intentions Notice of marriage intentions has jLeen filled with the town clerk by |Touis J. Provencher and Miss Irene M. Foran. Mr. Provencher, the son of Louis J. and Roseanna Cote Pro- [ vencher, was orn in St. George de | Windsor, Quebec, and is employed | here as a machine hand. Miss For- an, the daughter of Patrick and Mary Cunningham Foran, was born in Bristol. She is a typist. Week-ends in New York Miss Viola Spencer speft {week-end in New York city. the Boston Bull Terrier Pups for sale. John Hudack, Kent street.—advt. TO SUCCEED FATHER Mukden. Manchuria, July 2 (UP) —Chang Hsueh-Liang, son of the late Chang Tso-Lin, was reported to- iay to have accepted an invitation Ly the representatives of Manchur- ian provincial councils to succeed his father as Manchurian war lord, with the title of supreme military com- mander that carries with it a dic- tatorship. | READ HERALD CLASSIFI | FOR YOUR WA <PLAINVILLE® TONIGHT and TUESDAY Here Us Is NCAN SISTERS in “TOPSY AND EVA" WEDNESDAY—THURSDAY Dolores Del Rio and Victor Mcl “LOVES OF CARME! len in e stars n their lineup | in | with | re married Saturday | Bristol News ALLEGED HOLDUP - MEN BOUND OVER {Oliver and Richards Plead Guilty to Highway Robbery \UNABLE 10 GET BONDS Jail for Wife Beater—Sanders Case | Continued—Holiday Business Ob- | servance—Meet After Many Y | =Death of Mrs. Ellen Bailey. Raymond B. harles Richards | Richards, a {of 22 Alder street. this city, uilty to a charge of hi robbery before Judge Willi | Malone in police court today Oliver, 35, term of the superior court under londs of $5,000 each. They were un- able to secure bondsmen and remov- cd to the Hartford county j morning in the custody of Se Henry Jeglinski and Officer Burns. Neither man wae represent- ed by counsel, Richards, alias Lavel not guilty to an additional cl obtaining goods under fa tenses. He admitted having purch ed a suit of clothes from the Peoples Clothing Store on North Main street on June 16 under the Dl of of $5 down. He also stated that was his intention of paying the balance last Saturday night, but, unfortunately for him, was arrested early Saturday morning. Wil Horowitz, manager of the clothing store, testitied that when Lavely missed his first week's payment, he mailed him a letter which was re- turned by the post office department because the addressee was unknown. Detective Sergeant Daniel Me- Gillicuddy, who with Officers Thompson, McCarthy, O'Connor and Lambert, made the arrests testified to receiving the telephone complaint from John Haskell, the victim of the holdup, and the subsequent arrest |of the two men in their room at 22 | Alder street. Both men, according to the sergeant, denied the charge but bill, a five dollar bill and a one dol- lar bill under the bathtub. represented the amount taken from Haskell on Terryville avenue while he was on his way home early Sat- urday morning from the plant of the New Departure Manufacturing company, A eecond suit of clothe: also wet from rain and walking through wet grass was found in an- other room. Neither the masks nor the revolver, claimed to have heen used in the holdup were found. Both men, according to the police sergeant, after further questioning at police headquarters, admitted their guilt but denied using a gun. |investigation showed the Richards had registered at the Pegl hotel on North Main street on June 16th un- der the name of Frank D. Lavely. That was the date on which he pur- chased the new suit of clothes. The tags, which were removed from the | suit, were later found in the hotel |room by the manager. The key to jthe room was fourd in the posscs- sion of Richards when arrested. In spite of several grillings, both men repeatedly denied using a gun. However, yesterday according to the | police, Richards stated that he had used a clothespin wrapped in a cloth. This morning, when question- |ed by Judge Malone, Richards ad- [ mitted using a broken .22 calibre blank pistol, which he had found at Rockwell Park several days ago. Prosecuting Attorney James T. Mather, in recommending that the men be bound over to the higher court, read the records of both men. Richarde had been arrested on three occasions in Brockton, Mass. for of- fenses ranging from assault on his mother-in-law to robbery with |18 months. Oliver served one jail | sentence for carrying a loaded re- volver. Mrs. Oliver was present in court this morning and both she and her husband were weeping when he wae | led to the awaiting police car hand- |cuffed to Richards. Wife Beater Jailed “It Is too bad there is no law which would permit us to authori |a policeman to give you a beating. | Judge William J. Malone told Wil- liam Kerr of Forestville in police court today, when the latter was presented on charges of assaulting hie wife and drunkenness, Mps | Kerr testified that conditions reached the point be impossible for her to continue to live with her husband, who, she stated, had been idle for over two months, were bound over to the September | qy il this} aded | name of Lavely and paying the sum | it f a search of the room revealed a suit | of wet clothing and a twenty dollar | This | Officer Thompeon testified that his | arms, He had served one eentence of | had | where it would | had just sccured a steady job ae car- | | penter with a local contractor and expressed the thought that it would be better if he secured a job out of town where he had fewer friends. Judge Malone agreed with him and entenced him to 90 days in jail. Case Continuned of John Sanders of 115 avenue, Garwood, N. J., with reckless driving and The ca: Myrtle charged der the intluence of liquor, was con- tinued until Tuesday morning, July 3rd by Judge William J. Malone in | police court tod: Sanders wa rested last night by jOfficers James Keith and Thomas McCarthy after his car had collid- ed on Terryville avenus with one operated by Ira | Woodbir rect slightly da Both cars were Upon arrival at police sanders w {amined by Dr. B. B. Robbins, police and pronounced under the of liquor. Both hat he was intoxicated ntormed maged Kenness s was im- posed on Charles Mason of C Hill by William J. M | city court lone in charge the of was arrested Kk this morning O'Connor, who ool strect: ssed to Al- ound him 1 A similar fine was a tham, who was Thomas M for intoxicat Truck Dy is Cooney for Trudon fined $25 and costs 1 Malone for breach of the A charge of coasting a truck on a public highway was nolled. Cooney was arrested by Motores 18 Policeman Edgar Norton on night of June 24th on Riverside avenue. 1 out on S er Fined Frar of Wallingford, a triver city, Judge peace was Fails The case of d with breach of the to Appear Makar Kapaluniz, drunkenness and . was continued morning when the to put in an appear- Kipaluniz was arrested last night following a complaint made to police headquarters by his wife. Holiday Wednesd. 1y o Observance July 4th, will be gen- throughout the city holiday. Banks, professional offices, city offices, stores and the public library will be closed all day. Regular holi hours will be ob- served at the post office, the money order and registry departments clos- ing for the entire day. There will he no rural or city Most of the but one day. which closed Wwill resume er as rved deliveries. factories will close The Birge company last Thursday night, operations Monday July 16th: the plant of J. H. Ses- sions and Son closed Saturday noon and will reopen on July 9th: the Se sions Clock company will close on | Tuesday evening, July 3rd, and re- lopen on July 17th; the Mills Box ¢ and the Clayton Manufacturing company will remain closed all this week, reopening Mon- day, July 9th, Mect After Many Years Rudolph Bachman of 231 Bur- lington avenue is entertaining his sister-in-law, Mrs. Josephine Crumb- of Brooklyn, N. Y., whom prior to her arrival here Saturday, he had not scen for 37 years. Mrs. Crumb- ley is the wife of Mr. Bachman's | brother and until recently neither knew of the whereabouts of the other. Mrs. Crumbley expects to re- {main here several weeks. | Mrs. Ellen Bailey Mrs. Ellen Bailey, 62, wife of Wil- |liam Bailey of 22 Union street, died Saturday night at her home follow- |ing a short illness The funeral was held at 2 p'clock this afternoon at her late home. Rev. | Hubert D. Jones, pastor of the | Prospect Methodist church, conduct- ed the service and burial was in West cemetery Blank—D"Agostino Miss Elvina Mary D'Agostino, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Pasquale | D'Agostino, and Kdward Blank, son {of Mrs. Augustus Blank of Buck ingham street, were married at 8§ o'clock Saturday evening at the home of the bride’s parents. The ceremony performed by Re | William ¥. Davis, Jr., pastor of the Ashury Methodist church The maid of honor was Miss | Eleanor Rose of Meriden, a cousin 'of the bride, and the bridesmaids {were Miss Julia D'Agostino, a sister, land Miss Marie Pepe, a cousin. Frederick Blank, a brother of the idegroom, served as best man and the ushers were Harmon D'Azostino and Theodore D'Agostino, The bride wore a gown of white satin_ with long tight and [ivory tinted veil inged from a u of Alencon lace. She car cluster of orange hlossoms. The maid of honor wore a gown of apple green crcpe de chine with ldeep lace and the hridesmaids frocks |of peach taffeta, period style. The ho prottily decorated with mountain laurel and garden flowers. The bride was educated was sleoves 1 han of ed a was in the | Meriden High school and the New Kerr informed the court that he | Britain Normal school. for the past everal years she had taught in the ! The Glory Goes To Bobo AOK) CAABA ZABA MTZONGL BOSO GooB \NOOPEE MYAVA /! I SEE YOU SPEAK TME LANGUAGE. OF THESE NATIVES -BUT TELL ME, operating a motor vehicle while un- | Spielman of | ppins ippins | rosted by | ind Platt of this| schools of Southington. The bridegroom attended the Bristol schools and is employed at the Forestville branch of the Wor- den's Ice Cream company. Following an unannounced wed- ding trip, Mr. and Mrs. Blank will reside in their newly furnished home on West Main street, Plain- ville, Tax Office Open Tax Collector Frank B. Riley an- nounced this morning that he would ibe in his office from 7 to 8 o'clock this evening for the convenience of those who have as yet failed to pay the general city tax. Interest from |June 1st will be added to all taxes {not paid today. | Ludwig—Ammerman A very pretty wedding {ook place 3:30 o'clock Saturday afternoon the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gus- itav Ammerman of King street when |their daughter, Marie, became the {bride of Gustave Ludwig. son of {Mrs. Frieda Ludwig of Woodcliff, N. J. Rev. F cis Cooke, pastor of the Tirst Congregational church. performed the cercmony. The bride was attended by Miss Hildur Carlson as maid of honor {and Willlam Ammerman, a brother |of the bride, served the bridegroom s best mar The bride Bristol s ployed as Bristol Pre { The bridegro at was educated in the hools and has been em- a stenographer at the Publishing company. m is proprietor of a {cleaning and ing establishment |in Woodecliff, N. J. Following a wedding trip, Mr. and | Mrs. Ludwig will reside at 232 33rd | street, Woodclitt, N. J. Store Entered | Complaint was made to the po- | lice department Saturday by Thomas { Dibase that his store, situated at the er of Muzzy and Jacobs street. was entered some time Friday night and a quantity of stock stolen. Ser- |geant Henry Jeglinski is conducting |the investigation. | Returns From Convention Chief John H. Hayes of the fire department returned Saturday even- ing from Burlington, Verment. where he had been attending the annual conventiion of the New Eng- land Fire Criefs' Association. Post-Graduate Course Dr. B. B. Robbins, city health of- ficer, left this morning for New York City where he will take a monthe course in pediatrics and children”s diseases at the Post Graduate College. During his ab- sence, his practice will be cared for by Dr. Raoul A. Siliclano, who was in charge of the isolation hospital during the recent smallpox epidem- in, * Firemen's Vacations The following regulars of the fire department started today on their annual vacations bf two weeka: Cen- tral station, Captain H. E. Kittell and Thomas Quinn; Hose Company No. 1, James McDermott: Hose Company No. 2, Captain Al Samuel- son and John Mullins; Forestville, Michael Egan. During their ahsence the follow- ing substiutes are on duty: Central station, Charles Reardon and Charles Fortunato; Hose Company No. 1, Robert Welch; Hose Company No. “Sugar” Hugret, all around high school athlete, and Willlam Sample;: Forestville, William O'Con- nor, captain of this year's high school track team. PASSENGERS SHAKEN UP Wealthy Berkshireites Jarred When Six Cars of Pittsfield Express Leave Rails, Housatonic, Mass., July 2 (OP)— Scores of passengers, many of them wealthy summer residents of the Berkshires, were severely shaken here last night when six cars of the Pittsfield express of the New York, New Haven and Hartford raflroad were derailed. The locomotive and the last two cars of the train, which was bound for New York, remained om the track. None of the derailed cars overturned and no one was serjous- ly hurt. Passengers were trans- terred to the Millionaires' express. The accident occurred wheg the first car of the train split a switch. Army Air Observer Dies In Airplane Accident Kansas City. Mo, July 2 (UP)— Forest G. Thackaberry, 34, army jair corps observer, was killed when two army airplanes engaged in com- bat mancuvers collided 1,500 feet above the ground here yesterday. Thackaberry was in a plane pilot- ed by Captain W. L. Campbell. The second plane, with Lieut. Willlam 8. Green at the controls, flew into the tail of the first. Campbell jumped to safety in a parachute, while Green, whose plane was not so badly damaged as the other, landed safely. ELEPHANT KILLS KEEPER Rome, July 2 (A—Toto, famous clephant in Rome's zoo, becoming enraged in yesterday's hot weather, swung his trunk on a faithful keep- er and hurled him against the bars of his cage and the victim, Ivo Colo- valle, died soon after in a hospital. Two years ago Toto killed & wvet- erinary attending him. THAT'S LOW HE