New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 20, 1928, Page 9

R N it OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY We are offering smart models in flannels and lined and unlined, with or without belts in either plai Let us show the Coats for $14.95, $18.50, $19.75 .4 $25.00 | New Dresses Sp For Summer Smartly made of colored Shan- For Vacation White Coats for Vacation Days Are Quite the Vogue At Present basket weaves, both in or furred garments, ecial Item Plainville New. | (SANE4TH OF JULY | I]R|VE SIMHJ IE[] | these held their own—but for three |liam H. Wilson within the past two innings only. |days.” These transters are the fol- | — (| Town Attorney Says Town Or- dinance Is Not Required TEMCOS POUND 0UT .WIN Armold Leads Merciless Attack—RBoy, ord—Much Activity in Real Estate —Attachments Released—Rrie(s, The campaign of the selectmen and Chamber of Commerce for a safe anc sane observance of Inde- pendence Day for a quiet “night be- | fore” was simplified yesterday when the chamber committee was inform- ed by the town attorney, Judge B. F. Gaffney of New Britain, that no town crdinance would be necessary, as a state law already in existence | covered the matter. First Selectman James 8impson | and Henry S. Washburn of the spe- | cial chamber committee, called upon | Judge Gaffney yesterday and askea | The absence of about half of the and is & m . Miss Hawley, regular players spelied defeat for the the daughter of Wiiliam and Rose Busincssmen in the Industrial leaguc | Wheeler Hawley, is employed as a {Laseball game last cvening, the packer. | Trumbull Electric nine pounding out Much Real Fstate Activity & 12-2 victory. The Merchants mnn-' Activity in real estate has been aged to pick up the needed men exceptionally great this week, num- from the crowd and present a full erous transfers having been record- jnme players. and for three innings cd at the office of Town Clerk Wil- After the Temcos had batted lowing: | avound and scored eight runs in the | Kate P. Greene of Plainville to fourth frame there was no question F-dwin and Howard E. Keeling of about the result. and the winners | Plainville, three acres of land, with casily Increased their lead to two | bUildings thereon, on Camp street. and one-half games. Every man on | _ Alice L. Eldridge of Plainville to the winning team, with the single | Michael Nesdropa of New Britain, exception of Rabish, scored at Jeast |1aNd and buildings on Atherton one run, while Arnold got four hits | 1€7Tace. the property hofi“n.‘ Lots No. in a8 many times at bat and feq ] 35 133, 134, 235 and 136 at Moun- his team in hitting. e e % Kalish was hit hard and received |, Stanley M. Smith to Sidney J. Injured, Makes Best School Rec- | poor support, although George For, | HEMInEway, land and buildings at Ler put up a nice exhibition at third in his first game as a regular. Mil- ler had no trouble and was not scored upon until he eased up in the last inning. The game, which was expected to be one of the best in the league, turned out to be the least exciting of the season. On next Tuesday cvening the Businessmen will play | the Peck Spring team and hope to furnish much better opposition. YLast night's box score: Business Men ab Crampton, 2b Sataline, 1b Thrall, ss . Kalish, p ....... Downham, ¢ .... Ferber, 3b . |in two days is the largest tung, washable crepes, printed chiffons, georgettes, flat crepes in the prettiest of the new styles, and in a fine color assortment for your selection. Sleeveless models in gowns of Susquehanna silk. Pretty styles in light and dark prints and several very desirable patterns. Mostly misses’ sizes, 14, 16 and 18 years. what steps could be taken to put an <nd to the all-night celebratings on July 3. The attorney stated that An Extra Value For, Each At These Prices $8.95, $9.95 and $ I 4.95 each You Get Wonderful Value, $7.50. $5.00 Vacation Sweaters in the new pastel shades, for $1.95, $2.95 and while his companion was described as tall, with a dark gray sult on. An investigation was made by the Berlin News CAT-HOLE ROAD I SCENE OF HOLDLP Meriden May Robbed of $45 and Strap Watch THO MEN, BOTH ARMED | Paper Goods Nine Loses Fast Bat- tio—Funeral of Miss Inez Pia— Meriden police along the entire Cat Hole Pass but no sign of the robbers was found. Record Number of Licenses More fishing licenses were fssued in Berlin this year than in any pre- vious year, according to Town Clerk Arthur L. Woodruff. A total of 107 licenses were issued, this being the first time that the total went over the 100 mark. There were only 14 hunting licenses issued this year, but this is due to the fact that many prefer combination license, of which 47 were issued. It is expected that there will be a large demand for hunting licenses in the fall. Funcral of Miss Incz Pia Funeral services for Misg Inex Pia, age 18, of Fast Berlin, who died at the Hartford hospital Wed- needay afternoon, will be held from her home tomorrow morning at 8:30 o'clock and 9 o'clock from the Sa- cred Heart church. A solemn high mass will be celebrated. Burial will be in 8t. Mary's cemetery, New Britain, Frank Ramy's store in East Ber- lin will close tomorrow morning from 8 to 12 o'clock, out of respect |to Miss Pia, who formerly worked there. Picnics Tomorrow and Monday— Record Number of Licenses, The Cat Hole Pass road between Kensington and Meriden was the scene of another holdup last eve- ning around midnight when Leo Galipeau of 19 State street, Meriden, was held up by two armed men and robbed of $45 and a stop watch. Galipeau immediately drove to Meriden and reported the rob- bery to the Meriden police. He said that he was not familiar with the road and did not know whether he Sunday School Picnic All who are planning to attend the picnic of the Kensington Methodist | Sunday school arc asked to be ready te leave frora the church or Upson's corner at 12:45 o'clock, BSaturday. was in Meriden or over the Berlin |The ‘picnic will be held at Colt's town line at the time of the holdup. | park, Hartford. Galipcau told Sergeant Schuerer| Provisions for the picnic supper of the Meriden police that he had been out for a ride, accompanied by a Meriden young woman, and that they were on thelr way home, pro- ceeding about 15 miles an hour, when a man suddenly appcared in the road in front of the car, with a flashlight in one hand, and a revol- ver in the other. are to be left at the parsonage or at ihe heme of Mr. Senning. Those attending are asked to bring along their baseball and tennis equipment. Lose Thind Straight Weak defensive play and poor hase running by the American Paper Goods nine oftset aplendid pitching by “Joe” McCormick and the locals | According to Galipeau he stopped \cerg forced to accept their . third | his car, and as he did,"another man | gryight defeat at the hands of the appeared beside the car. carrying g g i3 team by a 3 to 2 score last two revolvers, and ordered him 10 | cyening at Walnut Hill park in an gct out of the car. He was threaten- Induetrial league battle. McCor- €d with a gun and obeyed the order. | mick, although the losing pitcher, While he held his hands up in the | cutpitched Joanson of the Russwin air, the' robber searched his cloth- team, and allowed only five hits. He ing for money and then took the|allowed but one earned run and sent watch he was wearing. Galipcau 10 men to the bench via the strike- #aid that the robber did not inte: out route, fere with his companion, who Was| The play that was chiefly respon- badly frightened and crying. bie for the locals' defeat occurked After the robbers had searched |in the third nning when Maguda hit | his coat, which was lying on the | (e ball out of the lot for a home ! scat of the car, they ordered him |yun only to be called out for not back into the car and told him to|touching second. Two poor plays in “beat it." He drove directly to the |the ninth also cost the locals a | Meriden police station and reported | chance to tie the score. Malone | the matter. singled and Mattison, instead of sac- The man with the revolvers is de- rificing, attempted to hit and popped scribed as tall, with dark hair and two men attempted s double steal { against Noopan, one of the best jcatchers in the state, and Malone was thrown out at third, Warren ¢nded the game by fanning. Vacation School Picnic A picnic will be held Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Benc- dict-Phillips recreation field for the teachers and pupils of the Commun- ity Vacation Bible school which closed this morning. Athletic games 'r.nd other amusements will be en- tjoyed. The parents of the children are invited to attend. This evening at 8 o'clock the chil- dren of the Bible school will hold exercises at the Kensington Metho- dist chureh in order to give the people of the community an oppor- tunity to see the work that was ac- complished in the vacation school. The public is invited. Briefs Miss Barbara Senning of Kensing- ton has returned to her home from the New Britain General hospital, where she recently underwent an op- cration. Mrs. Harold S8kinner entertained relatives at her home on Farming- ton avenue yesterday. Miss Jessic 8kinner is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Grant 8kinner of Farming- {ton road. Signs With Locals Local baseball fans will be pleas- ed to know that George Fields, for- mer star third baseman with Ken- sington, has returned to the local team and will appear with Kensing- ton this Sunday. I'iclds is one of the best ball players in the semi-pro ranks and his addition to Kensington will be welcomed. Fields has been living in Quincy, Mass, where he played in a twilight league, Inspeet Bridge Mcn from the state highway de- partment have been inspecting the conditions existing under the rail- road underpass in Kensington and it is hoped that the state will take some steps towards remedying the bad sewer conditions there. When the ncw road was built on Farming- ton avenue it was thought that the trouble had been fixed but recent rainstorms left from one to two feet! of water under the pass, making a detour necessary. Game at Percival Field The championship game between the Kensington Triangles and South- ington will be played tomorrow aft- ernoon on the Percival avenue grounds at 1 o'clock. All players are asked to réport at the field by 12:45 o'clock or earlier if possible. The Manchester-Kensington game will be played at 3 o'clock so that' the Triangles must finish their game | before this time. The game wiil de- cide the league title and all players | are urged to make sure that they arrive at the fleld on time. East Berlin Items Several from this place attended out to the catcher. Maguda drew a & dark suit, and wearing no hat, |pass, Malone taking secend. The OBe Reduction Sale Closing Out Our Entire Stock of Men’s and Boys’ Wear At Unheard of Prices. Below we quote some of the many specials we are offering: Also big reductions on Furnishings and Shoes. MEN’S SUITS, in all colors, ;, BOYS’ SUITS, in all popu- including Blue Serge, values | lar styles, values up to $12 $15. James Perretta, MAIN ST., KENSINGTON the Epworth League Institute at there 18 a state law with just the provisions which are sought by the | local officials. This prohibits the shooting of firecrackers, blanks, or other noisemakers, before 4 o'clock on the morning of July 4, while the noise must ccase at 11 o'clock on the night of the 4th, The problem here therefore be- comes simply a matter of enforcing the statutes, and the present select- men intend te enforce th-m if they are in office next Fourth of July. Judge Gaffney also advised the lo- cal committee to watch any action which the legislature might take this winter., Hartford suffered many ac- cidents this past Fourth, and it is Davis, former pastor of the Metho- dist church of New Britain, was the speaker. Miss Florence Carns entertained friends at her home on Wilcox ave- nue yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Porter and family have moved to North Crom- well, where they will reside in the tuture. The Methodist church choir will hold a rehearsal in the church this evening at 7:30 o'clock. The store of Frank Ramy will be closed from 8 to 12 o'clock tomor- row out of respect to the memory of Miss Inez Pla. The death of Miss Inez Pia, whose funeral will be held tomorrow morning, came as a profound shock to the community. Miss Pia was| greatly admived by all who knew her. Of a bright and sunny disposi- tion she attractted hosts of friends from all walks of life. | Mrs. J. R. Belden and Victor Bel- | den leave tomorrow for the Plain- ville Camp Ground, where they will spend the next two weeks. Mrs. Bel- den will be in charge of the Middle- town league house. | The young women of the Metho- dist church enjoyed a “dog roast” last evening in West Cromwell. They {were chaperoned by Mrs. A. L. Bur- green. Ralph Gamble has accepted a po- sition with the Royal Typewriter Co. of Hartford. | Rev. and Mrs. A. L. Burgreen were Middletown visito:s yesterday. Any members of the girls' club in- tending to spend two weeks at the Hartford County Y camp at Wood- stock have only a few days more in | which to register. Registration must be done through the Hartford Coun- ty Y office in Hartford. Complaint has been made regard- ing the walk through the grove from Wilcox avenue to Main street. Numerous rocks heaved upward by the frost this past spring remain in the center of the passway, and in the evening are regarded as a men- ace to pedestrians. Just who is re- sponsible for the removal of the stones is a question. The suggestion has been made that all those people using the cut get together and do the work, which is a matter of & few hours for several persons. The library will be open for a short while this evening. In the ab- sence of the librarian, Mrs. L. F. ‘Turner, who is away on her vaca- tion, the work will be carried on by Mrs. George Dalby, assistant librar- jan. For sale or rent, 6 room bunga- low. Inquire H. J. Foiren, Clinton, Wesleyan last evening. Rev. Jéhn L. Conn.—advt. cxpeeted that an effort will be made | balls, oft Miller 1 struck out, by | to have more stringent laws adopted | Miller 5, Kalish 1; double play: for the state. Thrall to Crampton to Satalin Tenicos Batter Way to Win stolen bases, Downham, Ewald, Di- W. L. Pct, [onne; hit by pitcher, by Kalish, Trumbull Electric . .6 1 .857 | (Derazio); umpire, Radcliffe; time Peck Spring ... ¢ 4 .500 [of game, 1 hours, 15 minutes. Standard Steel . 3 4 an Injured, Does Best Work Busincssmen ......2 5 ,286| Handicaps mean nothing to young | G. Cunningham, | Pock, of ..., Hayes, rf . 00 ts ca b wa 0s e co coonsoomey Somsemsung commansnw] ssonsunsus somusssams [ Miller, p . | Arnold, cf Derby, 2b | Derazio, ¢ .. | Babich, ss .... | Ewald, 1v Silverio, I Powers, rf Dionne, 3b .., Trumbull ... Business Men Three base hit, Miller, Thomas Barraclough, a pupil in the daily vacation Bible school. Thomas entered the school when it was started three weeks ago, but on third day, after classcs, he injured his foot by stepping on a sharp rock while playing in the yard of his home. The cut required several stitches and Thomas could not walk Pinnacle View manor, the lots being | Nos. 23 and 28. (Two deeds.) Austin R. Ham of Hartford, Lot No. 13 on the Standard tract, located on Linden street. Nos. 63 and 64 at Allen park, locat- ed on Tomlinson avenue. This total of seven warranty deeds number recarded recently in such a short time, To rent—Four rooms PRESS APPROVES ENGLISH ATTITUDE Favorable to Acceptance of Kellogg's Pact London, July 20 —Great Brit- aln's acceptance of the Kellogg | treaty to renounce war, which was already widely advocated here, re- ceived warm approval in the major- ity of the morning papers. The Times greeted the treaty as indicating the existence of a new at- titudo toward the waging of war. “Nothing can be gained,” the paper said, “by supposing that the principles of the Kellogg pact are as yet capable of universal application, but lastory refutes the cynics who maintain that no improvement fs possible. The area in which war is highly improbable is being slowly, but gteadily extended and In this ex- tension the new treaty must mark a notable stage.” The Daily Telegraph paid tribute to Secretary Kellogg's ingenuity and undaunted perseverance. It wel- comed the pact as a resounding suc- cess for his diplomac: Easy to Scoft fer, also of New i lowing persons have been defendants in the action, wi —— returnable before the court of |mon pleas at Hartford ta - |ber: Frank Bordomara, Sam Caval-- {lere. Antoni and Stefani Rialkeski, MRS. MILLS DIES, I &= memials Wile of ProEileulactlm ’ Pases Away This Moming gz toriiers” 00 ey Bristol News i the same date Mr. and Mrs. Beit- 2er accepted a mortgage on the Bialkoski land in New Britain, Later Baltner transferred the note to Ber- donuro and Cavaliere. On March n their note and also failed to pay |city taxes totaling $445.52. Work On Highway Progressing | Fresh Alr Ktiddies Peter Zaccagnino of Hartford to | Joseph T. Donovan of Bristol to' Frank Caparrelli of Plainville, Lots and bath |; with all improvements. 73 East Main | | street,—advt. | Rapidly—Roxing Tournament To- night—Catholic Card Party—Novena Largely Attended. Mrs. Adelia Mills, wife of Herbert J. Mills, a prominent manufacturer of this city, died at her home, 78 ! Summer street this morning, follow- Ing a four weeks’ illness, although she had been in ill health for some time. Mrs. Mills July 7 Laymen's was born in Bristol, 1868, the daughter of lsaac and Lydia Dozier. Her whole life | Was spent in this city. On May 1, 1878 she married Mr. Mills in this city. The couple celcbrated their golden wedding anniversary this year, which was largely attended by people from all over the state, in- cluding Governor and Mrs. John H. Trumbull. Mrs. Mills was a member of the Dristol Baptist church and was ac- tive in its affairs while her heaith | permitted. She was also a member | of the M, O. B. society, an organiza- | tion of former members of the South Side school. Surving are her husband; one daughter, Miss Bertha i). Mills; one son Roger H. Mills; and a grandson, toger H. Mills, Jr., all of Bristol. The funcral will be held at 2:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon Rev. P. i Raptist church, will officiate and {burial will be in West cemetery. Work Progressing Work on the new state highway; between this city and Terryville is progressing rapidly, not, however, without a serious delay to both auto- mobile and trolley traffic. Many autolsts are using the back way to Terryville over Terryville avenue, which connects the north end of this city with the eastern section of Tar- ryville. Trolley traffic has been serioualy | delayed due to the fact that it has been necessary to relay the 'erx west of the Andrew Terry foundry. This has necessitated the transfer of passengers and the storing of cars| on the Terryville end of the line over night. The sharp curve west of the Terry Foundry is also being elilminated and ¥. Woltenden, pastor of the Bristol | As a result of the recant visjt of Mias leola Wheeler, of the New York Tribune Fresh Air Fund and the efforts of the committee ap- pointed, a number of children will arrive on August 2. The previons committees have seen these children arrive, painted | with the pallor of the tenements and €0 home with a ruddy glow of the .country in their cheecks and the present committee is enthused with the possibilities this year. There {s still time and i anyone ‘can accommodate two of these chil- dren for two weeks, particularly it residing in the outskirts of the eity, the information should be phoned to George Blackac's Drug store, stat. ing age and sex of children desired. HIGH CANGER RATE INTALL HUMANS Nordic Race Appears to Sulfer Most From Disase London, July 20 (»—The highest mortality from cancer is to be found jamong the tallest human groups, said Prof. A. Pittard, of Geneva, in a paper read before the British em- Pire cancer conference here today. The higher cancer rate in Londen, as compared with New York, must be due, 3aid Prof. Pittard, te the (Ereater proportion of the Nordic type in London. . “Although anthropological records in the British Inles are inadequate,” the Swiss speclalist said, “‘compari- sons show the tallest human groups are liable to the highest rates of mortality from cancer. Among the European nations, the Nordic race appears to be among the one which suffers most from cancer." AN appeal to doctors te take newspapers into their confidence was voiced by Dr. George A. Soper, managing director of the American Soclety for the Control of Cancer, “It is casy to scoff at the declara- tion against war as a mere hypo- critical form of words while Europe remains an armed camp,” said the Daily News. “The real significance of the episode is the evidence it af- 1 I on it. 8till, he wanted to go to the Bible achool, 80 Rev. Dr. A. D). Ken- | drick, pastor of the church where |the school is being held, has been taking him to and from the church pupils. 1In fact, his scrap beok is congidered the best made by any of the children. the importance of the treaty was that it brought American for the first time into a great partnership with the nations of the world. tween this city and Thomaston, Tor- rington and Waterbury. pected, however, that the work &t sen will appear in the headliner this evening at Muzzy Field. cr bouts have been arranged by the Congratulates Press Dr. Soper told the meeting of “the superb work of American news. Papers” in carrying the message of cancer speclalists to 41,000,000 read- jers as a result of which many per- he excavation work has resulted in ong delays to automobile traffic be- It is ex- each day. Lying on his back on a |fords of the strength in all countries |this point will be completed “'m::"'e ""Ee::"‘":; in 'l'“ incipient ’ resente treat- couch, Thomas haa heen keeping hin [ of the will to peace.” (o, ths taN. fotiis Beets Eed A el ::';‘I'“ roat- worlk abreast with that of the other | The Daily Chronicle estimated that able. “During two weeks, designated as ‘cancer week',” said the American specialist, “twelve thousand persons Jack Lyman and Charlie Rasmus- Beven oth- The closing exercises of the school e en's | visited ca was will be held tonigh, when the p-m.} The Morning Post, a paper which ’““."““"“‘;:“‘:;‘ol"’:.h“:'; .,sf:;;’::fi:.: more t;-:c;:u':::l?fi. ::‘o‘::n at- lic is invited to be present at thehas always becn skeptical of organ- :)’1“ fl"m’ d tendance before the drive.” Daptist church, watch the puils|ized peace movements such as thet |the fights. League of Natlons, sald: “The treaty commits nobody to anything that he " would ever confess to doing, there- doing their dally work, and witness a program of brief Miblical dramas. Attachments Released The attachment placed on prop- erty of George R. Skinner and Meyer H. Sneideman by FElbert N. Bunnell, through Attorney 8. Rus- sell Mink of Bristol, has been re- | leazed. John Julian and Angelo Fiorot of Bristol, through Judge William J. Malone of that city, have the most ardent noninterventionist will object to it.” The Soclalist Daily ed the British foreign minister, 8ir Austen Chamberlain for the British (§ make the treaty futile and valueless also released a mechanic's lien|and knock the bottom out of th_e against 8neideman. whole pact.” The paper added: “We Sneldeman has transferred to, are going with much solemnity, to Julian land and buildings at Lin- pledge ourselves colm and South Washington strects, 'nothing.” ) the property being Lot No. 1 and ! P — b Vas| Lawn, 07 o g “Mlhrl::i;? l‘n;!‘:nxzim Try toBl;&c[‘};ie:gBfis’i’\lmiu I a o to do exactly Application for a marriage license has been filed at the town clerk's office by Joseph Pavano of Plain- ville and Miss Edna Hawley of New | Britain. Mr. Pavano is the son of ! Matteo and Cometta Amento Pavano ! White cover by dynamite the body Chester Johnson, 21, who drowned | in an abandoned quarry pool last night while bathing with other vouths. Johnson was an attendant at the Orthopedic hospital where it was said his nearest relative was|J North Dartmouth, Mass. The cold it waters of the spring-fed pool were & believed to have caused cramps. <PLAINVILLE» TONIGHT “MERCHANTS' NIGHT” A Big Night—A Big Show was recognized as the champlon in N ca v the 185 pound class. fore it can hardly be supposed that Lo 16 Mbeting tBRIHE. o BF most promising amateurs in Herald attack- [state. Teservations, “which are sufficient to | referce, Eddie Coughlin Connor Fitzpatrick doing the annouuncing. Federal streect last evening Plains, July 20 (M—State requested. 1 J ; were attempting to re-|sions the birds caused such a nui- it Pl A LR of | sance on the corner of Summer and late | essary to St. Anne, now being held at St. Clifford Johnson of Summit avenue, [attended. | assist Fathers Magnell IR i Mary’s church, ——— e CAR WASHING | rricsts, Rev. Father Brady and Rev. “As & consequence of this eam. paign patients are now applying for treatment while the disease 5 fin ita earlier stages. European docters fall to make adequate use of news- papers to acquaint the peopls with the beginning symptoms of ecancer and the means for its prevention.” Oonference Ends Lyman has becen a member of the ". 8 navy and during his enlistment In Rasmussen, the the The show is scheduled to start at| :30 with “Honest” John Willis as and Joe and Johnny | The conference ended today. Mot of the American specialists are go- ing to Stockholm for the second in- ternational convention on radiology. timckeepers, Starlings Again Active The activity of the starlings on| catied Phelan Returns Finding ut the fire department, a stream of Of Accidental Death rns‘em‘b(;xrn“;i;mod to drive them out ' Bri;igcpt;;t. ':“:Ydto (h‘-'f')_‘ find- is the third time that the|iNS of accidental death was return- S;Fi:“‘:nw of the firemen has been | Cd by Coroner John J. Phelan today On two previous occa- after an inquest into the explosion at the Remington Arms company plant that took the life of Raymond Colville, 24, of Walnut Beach. Phelan, in his finding, said that while plant officlals had testified Col- ville was a careful worker with ex- plosives, he had failed to wet down two trays of powder which he drop- red while passing through a door. Had the powder been wet, it would not have exploded. Colville was formerly of Newburg, N. Y. Cornwall Residents Want Buck Deer to Be Killed ferriman streets that it was nec- to spray the trees with water. Novena Largely Attended All of the services at the Novena oseph’s church, are Leing largely Due to the large crowds has been necessary to sccure the rvices of four additional priests to | and Carr. | Edward A. Baxter, prior of §t./ New Haven is in rge of the services and assisting other Dominican im are three ; gy S Cornwall, July 20 UP—Residents thing N platnyil Father Jordan of New Haven and BEBE DANIELS 1 “";‘:':.':,'I':;‘.“"";I:'.‘n: e |Fev. Father Farrcl of New Haven.|In the vicinity of Mohawk Moustain “THE FIFTY- FTY GIRL" Latest Methods A Wholesale (‘;;r;’:ly Filled With :.':_' sz.oo o it SATURDAY tng s l -50 al Cars Called For and Delivered. W. P. White 87 W. MAIN ST.—Tel. 188-3. He's Here Again REGINALD DENNY in “FAST AND FURIOUS” ———eee of Zigman and Mulligan was filed in |arternoon against F. 8. Haney of this Justice of the Peace Joseph M. Don- ovan on the morning of July 30. Sam Cavaliere of New Britain has also been attached for the sum of | corted because of the danger of be- $5 | Attachment Filed An attachment for $75 in favor announced today that state game officials woyld be asked to send a body of hunters to that region to Kill a vicious buck deer which, it is said, killed a heifer on the Andrew M. Clark farm and has menaced sev- eral children. At Camp Mohawk, where the Y. M. C. A. has & large group of boys, the boys have been forbidden to leave the camp unes- e oftice of the city clerk yesterday ty. The writ is returnable before Property of Frank Bordonaro and 5,000, in favor of Augusta R. Feif-|ing attacked by the buck