New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 24, 1928, Page 7

Store Closed at 12 Wednesdays Specials For Three Hours Only! A Boys Blouses Neat summer patterns in excellent se- lection. 6 to 15, 69 ea. Carter's Union Suits 0dd_lot, for women and children, broken sizes, special, 29 ea. Cap Shape Hair Nets Single and double mesh, special, 29¢ doz. Voile and Batiste Chemise Trimmed and plain, with hemstitch- ed tops, regular $1.00 value, 49¢ ea. cial at High Children’s Rayon and Lisle Socks All desirable colors, odd lot and spe- 15¢ pr. Costume Slips Satin sheen, with shadow hem, special $1.69 ea. Grade Scissors 815 to 6 inch, very special, 39 pr. All Wool Jersey Tubing 56 inch, suitable for bathing suits, light and dark colors, regular $1.59, call the game off on account of the darkness but it is expected that the feud will be settled in the near fu- ture as neither team is convinced that the other aggregation is the best nine. Certificate of Attachment A certificate of attachment has {been made by the New Britain Lum- ber company against Willlam and | Josie Biskupiak of Kensington. The | papers were served by Constabie |Frank Brown and property of the defendants in Kensington has been Berlin News YEAR OLD DEED 1y FILED FOR RECORD New Britain Acquires Part of Hooker Property |STRAIGHTEN PARK LIN'S i attached. , ‘Warantee Deed Louis and Elizabeth Oszajca have sold their farm located on Percival avenue to Joseph and Julia Rusczyn- ski, according to a warrantee decd filed at the office of the town clerk. The farm consists of 26 acres. To Play Two Games hearsal for this week will be omitted. The meetings of the Community club will be resumed the Wednesday in September. A special program will be prepared for the oc- casion, Activities in the boys’ and Eirls’ clubs will be resumed early in the month alse. Next month is the time that the fresh air children from New York City will arrive for their annual out- ing and vacation in the countr The committee here is working to secure homes for the children dur- ing their stay here. The original committee as elected are Mrs. A. L: Burgreen, Mrs. Archer Walsh and Mrs. Amos Bourgeois Those people intending to take one or more chil- dren for two wecks are requested to et in touch with one of the mem- |bers of the committee. People re- {1served tomorrow, with class meeting | at 8: il 1iheld at | Choir rehearsal will be 1,8 will a young people’s hour. first | . DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, JULY 24, 1928. tomorrow. Members will leave Plain- ville center on the 11:03 a. m. {trolley car. | Mceting Postponed The meeting of the committee in |charge of the annual reunion of the | Plainville Graded School Alumnj as- sociation, scheduled for Thursday N‘.Ight, has been postponed until next Tuesday night because of the town | meeting which will be held on the former date. Personals Miss Pepe Kaiser of Springfield, Mass., is spending a few days with of Washington Plainville News ISSIONARY DAYS AT CAMP EETING Home Missions Stressed Tomor- row; Foreign on Thursday ™ PAVANO-HAWLEY WEDDING | Ceremony Performed Yesterday— | League Rascball Tonight—Legton To Hold Carnival Mr. and Mrs. Howard LaField of Canal street spending their va- cation touring through the northern states and Canada. Howard Martin, Jr, of 15 Fast Broad street is a patient at the New Britain General hospital, where he | was operated upon vesterday for an infection of the hand. Rev. Mr. Tranmer, former minis- ter of the Methodist “chure | was the week-end guest of I lette of Canal street. —Falcons May Play Here Sunday. The days devoted annually to mis- |sionary work will be observed at the | . th of Plainville camp ground tomorrow 1“‘"‘,"!”3:':',\‘0';;10,‘” and Thursday, tomorrow's program | & Patient at the Hai centering around home missions and | !¢ has acute citritus. | Thursday's about those in foreign| Mrs. Fred Gillette of ¢ |countries. The Woman's Home Mis- | and daughter, Mrs. B Isionary society will be in charge of | New Britain, b Te |the service at 2 o'clock tomorrow | motor trip to Boston afternoon, the speaker being Mrs. |shire and Maine. Grace T. Bitgood of New London.| Gordon D. Hartson and family are The speaker for the service under |spending a fow At the scashore. | the auspices of the Woman's Foreign | = . — Missionary society has not yet been| py. George F. Cook announced. | from town from July 28 to August Rev. H. H. Clemans of Hartford | 15.—advt. jwill preach at a service to be held | | this evening at 7:30 o'clock. The regular program will be ob- ain View fs ord hospital. nal street dman of 1 from a| New Hamp- | BABCOCK IS BOUND OVER Bridgeporter Iaces High Court In 0 a. m. and children's classes at 9 a. m. The foreign missionary | class, which began work yesterday | the Waterbury First church |house, will meet at the latter hour, also. A pastors conferc wiil he‘ Connection With Death of Provi- dence Man During Brawl. 10 a. m., with home mis- Bridgeport, July 24 (UP) classes at the am Babeo®k, of Bri aived e rination in city court to- v and was hound over 1o the Sep- | tember term of criminal perior | court in 3,000 on a charge of man- | | slaughter in connection with the| { death of Tony Corrio, 26, of Provi- | | dence, R. I. | Corrio died in a hespital here on | o e on conducted 81 yuly 16 after an attack by six men | {an innovation. It proved a success, | live merits cf the b many union members being present | ! \\ndoeiva relative of trom all over Connecticut. Mrs, D, |{ack Delaney, a broti : |Leigh Colvin of New York City.|Chapdelaine, one of ti kers. T v | Chapdelaine was fined $50 and [ t of the New York State W. & 1 e on a charge of breach Pavano-Hawley Wedding Jjail sentenc Joseph Pavano of Dlainville and | ef the peace. Other sentences were Miss Edna Hawley of New Britain | imposed as follows: Walter Rourick, same time, at 11 a. m The young people will also hold a de: tional service at 6:30 p. m. At 7 lo'clock in the evening Rev. G. 'Bishop, D. D.. of New Rochelle, N. Y. will preach. The Connecticut Women's Chris- tian Temperance unicn conducted a sionary 6, o Corrio, and | r of William were married at 10 o'clock yesterday | 25 and costs and 50-day suspended |- 30-day Nicosia, The Bakos was Ernest T. Mayer, pl 'y sentence; ended sentence; J ay suspended sent charge against Albert morning at the Yy et the Church of Our Lady of Merey IRev. John E. Fay, the pastor, per- formed the ceremony. The couple were attended by Terry Hart and nolled Miss Margaret J. Broden. | _Coroner Jehn J. League Game Tonight | Corrio died from ti The Peck Spring baseball team, Phelan found | eftects of a Kkick in the abdomen by Babcock. row fairly well fortified in second | place in the Industrial baseball league, will seek to continue its late- season dash tonight when it meets | the Businessmen at the High school field. Behind the pitching orJ Tommy Dudack the Spring Casters have been pushing ahead during re- icent weeks, and while there is little State Policeman Has Hartford, July 24 (®—The funcral of State Policeman Lloyd G. Euk-| ers who was hurt July 17, when his motorcycle was hit by a car operat- ed by James O'Shea, of Glastonbury. | | Funeral in Hartford | Case of Local Man Continued. By | ‘Middletown Court—Repairs Being Made to' Schools—Funcral of Miss i/. warrantee deed drawn up a year ago by the City of New Britain tirough the board of park commis- sioners was finally filed at the office of Town Clerk Arthur L. Woodraf yesterday by Superintendent Clydg Ellingsworth of the park board. The deed was drawn up during the term of Ralph Wainright, former super- intendent, but for some unaccount- able reason it was never recorded at the town clerk's office According to the deed the Hooker estate has sold to the City of New Britain through the board of park commissioners about two acres of land situated between the south cnd of Willow Brook and land recently purchased by Judge William C. Hun- gerford. X This sale by the Hooker estate al- lows the City of New Britain to | straighten out the south end line of illow Brook park. Case Continucd The case of John Lorek, Kensington, who was arrested last Sunday by the Middlctown po- lice on & charge of reckless driving, was continued until a later date by the Middletown court yesterday morning. Borek was involved in an | accident that caused injuries to two New Britain people. Funeral Services Funeral services for Miss Jennie Bcott, aged 83, of 47 Didwell av- enue, East Hartford, a member of the Berlin Congregational church, who dMed Sunday at the Hartford hospital, will be held tomorrow aft- ernoon at 2:30 o'clock from the Whitney funeral home at 921 Main street, Fast Hartford. Burial will bo in Fairview cemetery. New Brit- ain. A number of local people are planning to attend the services. Berlin Town Court The regular weekly session of the Berlin town court will by held this evening at the Town halh at 7:30 o'clock. Judge George G. Griswold will preside. A number of cases that were continued a month ago will come up for disposal this eve- | ning. Repairs to Schools Extensive repairs are being made In most of the school in Rerlin and it is expected that the schools will be in good shape by the opening of school in Scptember. Repairs were made to the ceilings in the Worth- ington school and work has been stated on the Kensington Grammar school. Work on other schools will be started in a short while. Battle to Tie A real old-time battle was staged last evening at the Percival avenue baseball grounds when the Ameri- can Paper Goods nine of Kensing- ton and the Kensington Triangles battled in their first meeting of the scason. Both teams have been going good so far this season and were evenly matched. The game was filled with fast playing and gnod plays and at the end of the geventh inning the two teams were tied at ¢ all. It was necessary to Kensington #ill be in for another siding in Wst Cromwell are eligible busy week-end this week when it |clashes with the strong Bristol Fndee nine in two games. The first game will be played Saturday after- at 8 o'clock and the return game will be staged Sunday at Muzzy field in Bristol | Bristol has always been recogniz- ied as the leading semi-pro aggrega- tion in the state and has held the |state title for many years. Both teams have met a number of times |this season and close battles have iresulted with honors about even. Bristol will be out to take both {games from Kensington in order to |increase its standings in the Con- Inecticut State league | The locals have_been playing great | baseball for the last month and are confldent of dumping the Endees in both games. With Berg and West to put on the mound the locals pre- sent two aces that Bristol will find hard to beat. West allowed the league lefding Manchester team |only .six hits last Saturday and shut [them out. Berg held Torrington to seven blows. It is expected that both games will be -witnessed by record | croswds. Game Postponeil The paimne scheduled this evening at Walnut Hill park between the American Paper Goods nine and “afnirs in the New Britain Indus- trial league been postponed un- til tomorrow evening in order that |t ucrican Legion teams of Hart- | ford and New Britain may play their zame to decide the winner of the Hartford County Legion title. LEast Berlin Items | Mr. and Mrs. Sven Benson are entertaining friends at their home here. | Repairs are being made to Sacred | Heart church. A new roof is being put on and other improvements | made. | The Knights of Pythias meet this evening at 8 o'clock at Community hall. The name of Mrs. Gustav Pettit was inadvertently omitted from the Ilist of those present at the Middle- town house at the Plainville camp ground. East Berlin people attend- {ing the camp or planning to should Iregister at the Middletown house. Mrs. J. Rose Belden is in charge at |the house. The Fife and Drum corps will mect Thursday evening at Commun- {ity hall for the usual weekly re- hearsal. The annual Chautaugua session at the Plainville camp grounds will be | beld for ten days beginning next | week. Several matches were played on |the Benson court last evening. Prac- !tice for the tournament to be held next month 18 being held nightly. The semi-monthly meeting of the | Pythian Sisters will be held next Monday evening at 8 o'clock at Com- niunity hall. Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Luther F. | Turmer have received word from them at Gettysburg, Pa. at which | place they stopped on their auto tour to Arkansas and Texas. They toured the Blue Fidge mountains which is part of the Allegheny range. They will be gone for a month. Leroy Palmer is enjoying his an- nual vacation from his duties with the Travelers Insurance Company. The Methodist church choir re- to take children. A swimming meet ; by the county Y. in one or more of the being planned M. C. A. to be held ‘ennie Scott—Town Court Session, 00N at the Percival avenue grounds in Hartford in September. Members (of the local boys’ club are eligible to compete. There is a probability of a tennis tournament among the County Y units in which several lo- cal entries will be made. The tournament will be confined entirely to the small towns, members of the County Y organization. Candidates for the tennis team are William Walsh, Jack Walsh, Louis Cote, Ben Trevethan, Edmond. Siegrist and others. | For sale or rent, 5 room bunga- 'low. Inquire H. J. Folren, Clinton, Conn.—advt. {Colonel Paul Taylor Of Wakefield Passes Wakeficld, Mass., July 24 (Pr— Word was reccived here today of the death in New York this morn- ing of Colonel Paut Huse Taylor, son lot M and Mrs. George H. Taylor of Wakefield. Colonel Taylor, a Eraduate of Massachusetts Institute of Technology in 1914, was one of the incorporators of the Mason & Hamilton Piano company of Boston. He served in the ordnance corps during the World War and was cited {for his services by General Persh- ling and by Major General Clarence Edwards of the 26th division, with which he served for a time. San Francisco Arrests For Drunkenness Increase San Francisco, , July 24 (A —Ar- rests for drunkenness in San Fran- jcisco during the last fiscal broke all records since 1910, Records of the police department made public today show 13,236 per- sons were held for drunkenness. The number of arrests for intoxication in 1921 was 3,497. There has been an annual increase since 1921. vear, . likelihood of their ousting the Trum- bull team from the lead, they in- tend to finish a good second. | The Businessmen, grovelling in the cellar because of two games without |the services of many regular players, plan to have a strong line-up in to- |night’s game and are hoping to snap out of their recent slump. A win will push them into third place. Tegion To Hold Carnival Brock-Barnes post, American Le- gion, will hold a carnival during the | last week in. August, it was voted at | |the meeting of the post last night. | |Commander Theodore Fanion was \appointed chairman of the commit {tee tn charge. Falcons May Play Here The New Britain Falcons, rated as among the few very best teams in | |the stats.of Connecticut, may play | here Sunday against the All-Plain-| villes, Manager John Guiden said to- | day. He is seeking to book this| great attraction. and the only hitch | is that there is a question as to| whether the Falcons are already scheduled or not. If not, they will come over to Plainville and attempt | to break the winning streak of the | locals. In the event that the Falcons are | Raskob Proposed for unable to appear here, Manager . o | Guiden intends o brimg the fast| _Demderatic Membership | New York, July 24 (UP)—John 2 am to Plainville. | mERE L‘m:es’" Atd Picnte | 3. Raskob, chairman of the femo- The Ladies' Ald society of the cratic national committee, has been | | Plainville M. E. church will hold its | proposed for membership in the | annual picnic at Lake Compounce National Democratic club by - George J. Atwell, its president. | Recently, Raskob informed the | !govvrnorn of the Republican Union | |League club of Philadelphia that he was ready to withdraw if his membership proved “embarrassing” | to the league. His selection to the democratic | club is expected to follow at e meeting on Thuraday. on the New London turnpike, and | | died Saturday, was held today from |Our Lady of Sorrows church. A, delegation of state officers attended | the service and scveral were body hearers. State Commissioner R. T. | Hurley and Superintendent F. M.| | Nichots of the force also were pres- | | ent. “Danielson Priest Dies In Hospital in Hartford | Hartford, July 24 (P—The Rev. toine Jolivet, M. §., of Danielson, Gled at St. Francis' hospital Mond evening after a short illness, He was ! born at Thoissey in the department of Ain, France, March 16, 1853, was ordained to the pricsthood March 16, 1878 and cclebrated his golden ju- bilee March_16, 1928, He came to {he United States in 1902 and was | sent to Stanstead, Canada, P. Q. where he was chaplain for the Ur- sulin Nuns at their academy wuntil 1303, He was then sent to Put- ram, Conn., where he had heen chaplain for the sisters of the Holy Ghost. “PLAINVILLE® TONIGHT Don't Miss Him GEORGE BANCROFT in “THE DRAGNET VILLAGES DESTROYED London, July 24.—(UP)—Two | villages were afire near Pulawy Poland and 293 houees alrcady had been destroyed. a Warsaw dispatch | to the Daily Mail said today. WED. and THURS. Lon Chaney In His Greatest “LAUGH, CLOWN, LAUGH"” junder the leadership of Otte Olson, MADISON SQUABBLE AGAIN 15 URGED 79 Ex7END Independents Appear Beore! State Committee Hartford, July 24 (#—The repub- licanism of 213 voters of the town of Madison included in the so-calied “independent republican” group of the town was considered here today at a speaial meeting of a sub-com- mittee of the republican stute cen- tral committce. None of the go- called “republican rcgulars” of | fadison was present at the hearing, | and the committee, consisting of | Speaker John Hill of Shelton, chair- | man; Mayor Walter Lattergon of Hartford, sccretary, and Geors Bradford of Montville, heard storic _Bristol NEW WHITE WaY Genter Stregt to Be Eliminated From Armory to North St. SCHEDLUE ASH COLLECTIONS | in Preparation— Chippance Bridge Tomorrow — More Warrants i Land Purchased For Cemctery— | | City Police Court Cases. told by the indepcndents, whosc delegates were seated in the 1. state contral committee and later by the commitice on credentials Today's hearing bro about by a communication Secretary Batterson to both repub- lican groups in Madison, that the sub-committee of the s central committee would meet in Hartford today to hear both sides of the con- troversy Eeven representatives of | the so-called independents group apeared before the committee, in- chalrman, rge Dowd, | chairman, Laura M. Hollister, and one of the two repub- lican registrars of voters, The com- mittee was inforn ed of the claimed | arbitrary actions of Arthur W.| " was o Marsden and his faction in Madison | ! in removing 63 names from the re- |4 publican caucus list one year, all of | Wwhich resulted in the formation of the “indcpendent republican™ | group. | The 213 independent repubhcaml are anxious 1o get back on the re- | publican caucus lists and so um'r-] sented to th ommittee today. ol- lowing the hearing, which was in | Progress for more than an hour, | commi e heid a conference and decided, despite the fact that the Marsden group had failed o appear | today to ofler objection, if they had any, to the independents being re- | the lican fold, to give them one more ¢ unity to state their case—by August 1. Penn. Growers See Connecticut Tobacco | Hartrord, Conn., July 24 \4“—‘ Ninety tobacco growers from Lan- | caster county, Penn., toured east ind west side tobacco towns in the Connecticut valley today, completing | their trip at the Windsor tobacco | experiment station on Cook Hill, Windsor, noon They were ‘hrv‘ fuests of the station this afternoon and of the New England Tobacc Growers' association field day for the station In conne tion with its summer meeting, The route was over tha Connact cut bridge to East Hartford, then through East Hartford, Windsor, Fast Windsor, Enfleld, crossing at Thompsonville into Suffield. Tke visitors arrived last night and were which held a assistant agronomist of the United States department of agriculture in charge of tobaceo axpermental work in Pennsylvania for the department. The dean of the party was J. H. Hostetter, who is raising this vear his seventy-sixth consecutive crop of | Mrs, Tenny:on and Beck Are Married London, July 24 (A—The Honor- able Mrs. Lionel Tennyson and James Montgomery Beck, Jr., son of the former solicitor-general of the United States married at the Paddington rexistrar office tod: Mrs. Tennyson is a sister of Lord | Glenconner. She was married first in 1915 to Captain Willlam Bethel. the marriave being dissolved in 1918, In the sama ¥ he married Major| Lionel Tonnyson, a grandson of tha poet laureate, Alfred Lord Tonnyson. Major Tennyson was granted a di- vorce a ycar agzo, Mr. Beck being named as co-respondent, 1t had been understood that the couple was to he married on July 19, but the Daily Express of that date said that the wedding had been dramatically postponed, although no details of the postponement were given, were HUSSEY OUT ON BAIL Pa. July 24—(UP)| Hussey, magazine writer and novelist is at liberty on a $2,000 bond on non support| charges preferred by his wife, Dr Virginia Alvarez Huseey, who con fessed last week that she “murder- ~d" him Dr. Hussey is in a state hospital here. Until €he is recovered from the mental attack that cansed her to be- lieve that she murdered her hus- band, the case against Hussey wil| not be pushed, Morristown, —Lindley M. | which | That portion of North Main street from Centar street to North street at night is, through lack of proper illumination a highway of loom, will seon bloom forth into new radiance through the extension | of Bristol's white way lighting sye- tem. The original layout of the permanent white way, which when it was installed only a few months | Ago was the greatest forward step | in municipal progress since the com- pletion of the Memorial Boulevard, included only that part of North Main street from Main to Center | street | With the increased activity at the north end and the completion of Bristol's armory additional v for use. The new lights have been placed on the lower end of Center street as far as the new armory they also extend all the | way to North street, to terminate in a veritable rosette at the north side corner, where a unit has been placed | on each of the four corners of the Junction of North Main and North stracts, It is at this point that the new building of the newly organized North Side Bank and Trust Co. fs being erccted which will, upon its | tion, add materially to the | comp business facilities of this fast de- | Johnny | “eived back into the recognized re- | \cloping section of the city. fiyss Ip | | Summer Collection Schedule | The regular ash collections by the | city teams will take place on Thurs. day and Friday of this week, and | after this week the summer | schedule will be in effect and collec- | tions will be made only once 4| onth through August, September | and October. Collections will be ade in e south and west sections f the city on Thursday, and through the northern and Federal Hill sec- tions on Iriday. More Warrants in Preparation With the delivery today to Deputy | jalias tax warrants covering delin- 4ent property taxes on automobiles, Tax Collector I'rancis B. Riley said that this was only a start in the campaign. as another batch of aqual | £ize would be rcady for the sheriff next week. Service of these war- rants will include the attachment of the automobile on which the tax fs levied with the attendant costs which will in most cases exceed amount of the tax. Chippance Bridge Tomorrow The regular biweekly bridge will be held in the club house of the Chippanee Country club tomerrow afternoon. Due to the change in plans, whereby lunch is served.at 1 o'clock on the afternoon of the bridge, these affairs have been un- usually popular this season. The | hostesses for tomorrow are Mrs. Ed- win H. Goodridge, Mrs. Lestar A. Lanning, Mrs. Willlam D. Dow and Mrs. Kendall Pierce. Land For Cemetery Land for use as an Orthodox Jew- | ish cemetery has been (rlnn{erredi to Beth Israel, Inc., the local Jewish | vnagogue, by Anthony Kaschak lo- cal real estate dealer. The land, | about an acre in extent, was pur. chased from Maude F. Ebert and lies on Lake avenue about midway between Lake Compounce and Pine street in Bristol. The new burial plot will lie in the vicinity of the lLake avenue cemetery where rest many of East Bristol's early set- tlers, The establishment of an Orthodox cemetery in Bristol is made neces- | sary by the increase in the Jewish population. Heretofore, Hebrews who wished to place their dead in hallowed ground in accordance with | the rites of the Jowish faith, were | obliged to purchase plots in Hart- ford and Waterbury cemeteries, It is expacted that the work of preparing the new site for the pur- pose for which it was purchased will be commenced in the near fu- ture the City Court ¥t LeBlanc, who was arrested by | Dificers Messfer and O'Connor on the Memorial Roulevard on funday, was fined $125 and costs in the cit court by Judge Willlam J. Malone. He was charged with operating a maotor vehicle while under the in- READ HERALD CI 1ED ADS FOR BEST RESULTS fluence of lquor and with reckless driving. Joseph Rubinowski, arrested by i championship bout at Officer Edgar Norton en & charge of operating a motor vehicle without aa operator's license was fined and costs. Roman Rubinowski! was srrested last night upon complaint ef his wife. In the city court today his case was continued until tomorrew morning. He is charged with breach of the peace and assault. Joseph Legassey, whose case was continued by Judge Willlam J. Malone in order to give him oppor- tunity to make restitution for an automobile accident in which he figured, was fined $2§ and costs. Le- gassey made a settlement for the damage dene in the accident which { took place on July 14. Francis X. Duapuis Francis Xavier Dupuis. 81, died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Rertha Robideau of 30 Cemetery av- enué® yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock following a short illness after a heart attack . He was bhorn at 8t. Mitchell, Canada, §1 years ago, the son of Mr. and Mrs, Louis Dupuis. His early life was spent there. Fifty years age he came to this country and set- tled in Leominster, Mass., where he lived up to three years ago when he came to this eity to make his heme with his daughter, He leaves two daughters, Mrs. Rertha Rebideau of this city and Mrs. Laura Allard of New York city: six grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. The funeral will he held at Bt Anne’s church on Wednesday mor.- ing at t o'clock. The Rev. J. P. Perreault will celebrate the high mass of requiem and burial will take vlace in the new St. Joseph's eeme- tery. EAGLES 0 HEAR FIGHT New Dritain Aerfe to Listen ta on Tunney-Heeney Battle at Smoker in Lodgc Room Thursday. When Gene Tunney and Tom Heeney square off in their world New York next Thursday night, members of New Britain acrie, ¥. O. E., will be found “dltting at the ringside.” Ar- rangements have been made to in- stall a radio set at the lodge rooms on Main street and business at the regular meeting will be dispatched quickly so the members may enjoy the thrills of the battle between the gladiators. The broadcast will be received in connection with a smok- er which will follow the business meeting. New Britain lodge is interested in the old age pension bill which will be presented at the next me ing of the Connecticut legislature. The Hardware City men were active in bringing the measure to.the at- tention of the legisiators at the last general assembly and, although they were not successful in having it in- Sheriff Joseph Harding of 65 of the | COrporated in the statutes, they |made a favorable imgression and are determined to continue their ef- | forts. {Rockford-Sweden Flight Awaits Good Weather Rockford, I, July 24 (UP)— The proposed flight from Rockford to Sweden, which Bert Hassell is contemplating, will net be started until weather conditions are favape able the flier sald today. Hassel's plane was fueled yesterday for the long distance flight. He will be accompanied by Park- er D. Cramer, government aviation inspector, who will act as navigator. 133 Foot Yacht Starts On Cruise Around World Hamilton, Bermuda, July 24 (UP)—The 33-foot American yacht Svaap, owned by W. A. Robinson, a competitor in the recent New London-Bermuda race, has sailed from here for a cruise around the world via the West Indies, the South seas, the African coast and the Mediterranean. The little ketch. with Captain Robinson and his crew of one, will make San Salvador its first port of call. €TART PROCEEDINGS Buffalo, July 24 (UP3—Federal authorities are instituting removal proceedings in the case of Harold Currier, arrested at the border after he had been brought from Guelph, Ont, where he 18 said to have served a three-months’ term for fraud. Federal officials said he deserted from the coast guard serviee at Galveston, Tex., and that he was wanted in Boston for impersonating a captain of the United States ma- rine corps. WOMEN MAY VOTE Capetown, South Africs, July 24. —(UP)—Premier Hertzog, address- ing a women’s meeting at Hellbren, promised toda ythat he would intro- duce into parliament & bill to give European women the ovte, etfective in 1930. He added, however, that he would not try to influence the vete on the measure, but would leave members of his party free to vote they liked. 100> KETCA Bie n ! ELEPUANT IN BIG TRAP=SELL VORY | [STICKS AAD JUEAY COUER. MAKE ANORNEY TUEA WITI LEAVES AND TUEA SOME ELEPHAAT COMES ALOAG AND FALLS INTO 1T 22 GWAN! GET OUT OF UERE BEFORE UE ANDS ouT, TRAP ABQUT THAT ARD