New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 27, 1928, Page 18

WARINES HELPTO EXTINGUISH FIRE Prevent Ignition of 4,000 Pounds days. B—A com- lc Norfolk, Va., July pany of marines from the Norfolk navy yard eerly today helped to prevent tire spreading after the 1g- nition of 4,000 pounds of smokeless powder at St. Julien’s Depot caused a terrific explosion which shook this scction. No oue was i tle property Within a few minute the depot were flooded by a special emergeney systemt and the depot fire department was playing streams of water on the ruins of the magazine. The depot mouth, five All telephont were put out of commission by th. concussion and frantic from the Norfolk navy unanswe A alarm was t in at Portsmouth, Cradock and navy exploded is located Ports- miles from Norfolk. at the naval depot als nt rned yard we | volice The | more than half |the Haad ated on Lewis farm was at that time what is | now known as the With Monireal, ownership and claimed the money. | As an appreciation of the of the finder, he left $10 with the honesty | to be given to lier. Early Bristol Resident Dies Rev. Dr. Everett Lewis century m Congregatio pustor of | | for | l J church | who died this week at the age of 91, was a native of Bristol having been born here of Smokeless Powder 1o pr in 1837. He was a mem- | umily who were | Bristol the early | 1 old Lewis homestead was strect and the | of the uinent in | Mauplewood tract. | SHIPS IN GOLLISION | n Pacific Montrose Collier Rosc in Quebec— Neither Seriously Damaged Que, July 27 P—The Pacific steamship liner was in collision with the Rose Castle at Sorel this Neither vessel, uccording reports, was seriously dam- dian I stie of Rose (! extent was heached un- its injuries was Mlontrose was inward bound | Stanley NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JULY 27, 1928, PLAYGROUND ACTIVITIES A track and field meet was held this morning at 10 o'clock at the Washington street playground. The results of the events were fol- low 220 First, Everett Edmund Recen yard dash: Marquis; second, 100 yard dash: First, Walter Ploc- kavezyk; se Stanley Oplanski, and third, Edmund Recenc, 30 yard dash: Tirst, Everett Marquis; sec- ond, Teddy Grygue, and third, Johnny Corcoran. Stilt ruce: Joseph | vard dash: Jimmy Marino; second Benny Cecre. 40 pound race: First, Santo Capodice: second, Mike Marino, and third, Sabowski. Boys' midget race: First, Nicholas Allivi ond, Mike Marino. und thir ward Sabowski. 30 vard dash: Stanley Strdozsoki: second, Nicholas Allivio, and third, anley Subow- ki Rujzezyk. nts for Girls 50 yard dash: :First, Helen Ozal- ly; second, Lucy Anisko, and third, Helen Tnturrissi. 25 yard dash: irst, Helen Anisko: second, Jen- nie Rojek, and third, Julia Quen Girls' midget race: First, Helen | first, | Mancini. The most Interesting features of |the day were the jam eating con- [test, in which Willlam Ormsby out- jammed his opponent, Bill Richard- |son, and the hot dog coutest, in | which Pisritto and Booth came to a draw. It seemed to be Jucky day |for Avitable as he was also a vic. tor in the wheelbarrow race team- ,ed Wwith his partner Kominos. The “tug-o-war" lasted three minutes | before the victorious team *Celeri- |tas” forced the losers. “Schnellers,” | over the line. The hop, skip and jump, a girls' event, was won by | Antoinette Casella. Anna Grip over- came five opponents in the high jump. Frances Mack was second. Avitable, who held the highest record for points, was awarded the | |special boys' prize while Anna Grip |received the girls award. The cvents were run off with the high 'st efficiency. Direetor Hugearty was the judge, assisted by Miss Kal- manowitz, director of the Nathan | Hale grounds, whose baseball team | was playing at the Burritt ground. Anna Grip, and second, Rose‘ |l'ill be a lite saving demonstration. ‘ Boys' | League Burritt defeated Nathan Hale yes- terday and tied that team for third place. The score: Burritt ... 231 102 | Nathan Hale 020 020 010— 5 11 1 Ratteries: Burrit, Sartioki and Alvenie; Nathan Hale, Nichjstl and Andrini. - Washington-Willow Bresk Washington took = slow and unin- teresting game from Willow Brook, The score: Washington . 130 000 20x—8§ 14 1 | Willow Brook 000 000 000—0 6 4 Batteries: Washington, Nedbala and Todzia; Willow Brook, | Humphrey and Folden. League Standing w 02x—11 14 1 Washington ] | Smalley o m D | Smith Willow Brook 1 Girls' League The Willow Brook girls threatened to drive Washington from first place in the first three innings but Wash- ington it its stride and won 22 to 11. The score: H | Washington 120 773 02x—22 25 2 | Will. Brook 520 120 010—11 9 11| Batteries: Washinglon, Grauski | andand Rusich; Willow to pay interest en a promissory note for $5,000 given by the defendant on July 23, 1927, In the ‘complaint, the plaintiff states that the defendant made out ten promissory notes of $500 each nine of them payable three years after date and one, two and one-half years after date, for which the de- fendant mortgaged property located at 132 Mitchell street. On January 23 of this year. the defendant failed to make her payment of the interest As & rosult the plaintiff seeks a fore- closure of the mortgage and posses- sion of the premises. Papers were aerved by Deputy Sheriff Matthew Papclak and the writ is returnable in city court on the second Monday in August. In another foreclosure action, Severin Johnson brought suit against Ralph Follo through Attorney David Nair, claiming fallure to make pay- ment on a promissory note issued |served by Constable Fred The writ states | The Writ is returnable in city court September 15, 1927, 'llle sum of $125 became due togeth- er with interest, the defendant made a payment on account of $100 and since has not made a payment on the principal or interest. The plaintiff claims a foreclosure of the mortgage on property located |on Ellis street, possession of | the | premises and appointment of @ ree | ceiver to collect rents. . Papers were Winkle, and has not made a payment since. [that on March 15 of this sear when | on the second Monday in August. BOUDOIR Brook, Smalley Park Notes ' The small girls of Smalley Park stuged a doll party vesterday after- |noon under the dircction of Miss Hazel Sullivan. | Crean and Kietfer, Burritt-Nathan Hale athan Hale was bumped out of | sccond place in a surprise upset caused by Burritt yesterday. Anna yard fire departments sped toward the ammunition dump. A company of marines was ord: out from the navby yurd and rushed to the rom Liverpool and the Rose Castle outward bound from Montreal to ydney, N. 8, he Montrose is a vessel of 16,402 Anisko; Winifred Lorton. | and third, Anisko. 40 yard {dash: Elizabeth lLorton and Jean Jendrzejezyk. Three-legged race Beautiful decorated shade depot in a truck while Portsmouth police also joined in the relict forces. Bricks and broken concrete the walls of the mugazine were hurled a short distance outward. practically the entire force of the blast going into the roof. A marine walking a post a few score feet trom the magazine was uninjured. from constructed in 1922 at Glas- | gow. The nd was Rose Castle displaces 7,546 built at Sunderland in 1915 The collier is owned by the Domin- ion Coul Company. Sorel is 85 miles from Montreal GRIMINALLY RESPONSIBLE Pirst, Jean Jendrzejczyk and Heley Anisko, and second, Elizabeth Lor- ton and Mary Quenk. In a relay o between Washingtons and the Highs, Washingtons were the winners. Burritt Fleld Day The first track mect of the it the Burritt grounds yesterday he the year First prize for the prettiest doll was awarded to Mary Negolx, second went to Mildred Coleman und third to Florence Klaze. Florence Kulesla was awarded the : for having the funniest doll in arade. Followlng the parade, an entertainment consisting of pop- r songs by Margaret Rund and tulic Melinoskas was given. Rita | Grip and Doris Lasky starred in the field for Burritt both taking part in ene triple and two double plays. ' |Gertie Stein hit hard for Burritt getting three triples. Emma Nozial hit a home run and two doubles for Nathan Hale. The score: H Burritt . 680 002 0x—16 18 2 Nathan Hale., 000 300 00— 3 Batteries: Burritt, Chismars and bound on top and bottom with tinsel braiding. Hand painted vase, completc. Iy wired, The ideal lamp for every- one's bed room. On Sale Director Hagear planned an e tensive program that lasted well over two hours and the interes shown and the numerous gntries in the various cvents well repaid the ciforts he expended on the project. Due to a double number of en- [tries for the 100 yard dash, it was necessary to run heats in the event. Avitable and Nayowicz won in the boys' competition while Antoinette Casella and Anna Grip won among | the girls. Matthew Paluch showcd his superiority over four other con- testants in both the high jump and the pole vault.-Young Avitable and Kominos the vietors in th three-legged r: boys, and Doris | Lasky and Marian Chismark won the girls' event. The shoe calling for alert- ness and nimblencss, was won b 110 year old contestant, John Carfi. Avitable was sccond. Only glrls participated in the ball throws and pemied can | b ressed the the results v follows: Bas cpinion that Bolen was asleep. ball, first, Frances Mack. and s i Coroner Phelan returned findings'ond, Gertrude Stein. Basketball, | COMPLETE band to the ion. | cleanliness 1 accidental death in the case of Thomas Walsh, 38, a form ai which yesterday 4 [ ] sshe said that her husband has been |wash my hairls L in ill health mentally and for the once a Wee past week has shown signy of a!with the best nervous breakdown. She consulted shampoo I have i . physicians and authorities on men. been able to , % ficld constable who fell trom a truck, nd on the ad- find. It cleanscs Camel, Lucky Strike, Chesterfield, o 110} end Elihu Campbell, 95, of Gree had him 50 thoroughly i : 0ld Gold Cigarettes ............ wich who dicd on July of pneumonia that the hair : Prince A“\Ql‘t. Edgeworth Vetenn, which followed a full. follicles are free owns the lumber said that the four | Tielgrade, July () —Two B . | s p : coral |should. This — seckeleshstedey alf Tol o e stringers were worth about $1.60. bandits were killed and several [irines” out.. thi siRLSIUMCOTOr at! Half and Hall bacc ere wounded when Jugo-Slav gendarmes 3 % A The |‘<nm!'v‘v|:r:-(d‘\'r'(hur Schmaser, opened fire with a machine gun | Which > aost ":‘;:“:::(‘::: and flat 18. son of Mr, and Mrs. Herman on an outlaw stronghold on the Al- (L '\{“? f’ 5°“:' ;‘.K’Fm"v-smmp“‘ Schmaser of Middlctown who dicd baniun frontier near Debar, :u'\(l'l" b e Vo es in that city, were brought here for ing to word received foday. "‘;H "fl‘?m‘ 2 ; { burial this afternoon Committal 3 services were held at 4 o'clock. The family formerly resided in Bristol. Rewarded for Return of Money Ralph Young of Colller avenue while going along Main street yes- terday. unwittingly dropped a roll of monecy containing $60 He did not notice his loss until he was about to pay a Lill a short time thereafter. The moncy was found by lttle Virginia Venoni, the daugh- ter of Peter Venoni of I7all Moun- tain, well known local contractor, whe took it into the pollee station Later, learning that this monmey was at the police station, Young called there and proved his o Don’t spray at flying ‘ Banjo Ukes .. $l .79 moths—Moth Worms e do the damage . . . Also All High Grade Ukes Cost. Expello kills them at Cos Spontancous combustion was the only explanation that ordnance offi- cers could advance as a probable | cuse of the explosiol | BERLIN NEWS SAT. $%12A.M. Cayer featured with several | numbers, Swimming Meet A swimming mect open to all | playground hoys and girls in the will be staged at Willow Rrook park on August 1. It will be held in | connection with the batfllng beauty contest, Entries may be left with the directors of any of the playgrounds in the city not later than July 31, s The cvents are: 80 pounds and | e ' under, 50 yard free aty FOREGLOSURE SU[TS back stroke: 25 yard breast stroke 50 yard medley; 100 yard relay, - (four entries); camdie race; cgg and spoon race; board ra o Propertics and Elits Events for over 80 vard free lasky; Nathan Hale, Nozial and Shivok. dance Briver of Truck Which Killed West L Sunds League Sunding Virginia Girl Is Held By Coroner's ¥ \ Decisicn. Washington | Burritt Nathan Hale. Smalley Park.. Smith ¥ Willow Brook. 3 Vance ..... 3 Bridgeport, July 27 (®—In one of three findings handed down today, Coroner John J. Phelan holds Law- (rence Bolen, a truck driver of New vk, N. J., criminully responsible for e death of Gladys Mugnus, 14, of Montculm, W. V., on July 24. The girl was 1 truck driven b ‘n struck her as she stood b her grandfather's car which was parked the Boston Tost rou Jol Goodwin, tather was touring the. the Magnus family and fumily, The Goodwins are Switchback, W, L Goodwin told the coroner that the truck approached at a rapid rate of 4 and suddenly crashed into the Continued from Puge Ninc) tomobile tour of Northern New Eng- land and Canada. The Fife and Drum corps have started their fall program to secure new suits for the organiz Y fair I8 under consideration, minstrel show, the proce used to buy necded equipment for the eorps. New drums particularly | are wanted as well as new uniforms. The Modern Woodmen will meet Monday evening at 8 o'clock at Community hall. In going through some old papers a Jocal resident came across an item refative to East Berlin's first school The school house was located on Savage hill just north of Elmer Dyer's barn and the school teacher compensation was 75 conts per week —and the school teacher boarded herself. Prom dates mentioned it is believed that the opened about 1798 as it was later moved to 1 Epot ne sent Morse home- 21 about when th on we on Mitchell pounds: 100 s ; = yard bpek| TIPS Involved in Mortgage Ac | stroke; wst stroke: 10! tions Filed In Court Today. | vard 200 yard relay (four | cntries); cundle race, egg and spoon The lomas & Nettleton Co. race and board rac brought a foreclosure action today The diving events are us follows: against Josephine Rustico and oth- Front dive, jackknife and swan, | ers through Attorney Stanley J. The final event on the program Traceski in which It claims fallure the grand- st with own | from y spet i — Give Your Hai By Fadna Wallne Your hair has a re role in the scheme of a‘tracting. Jt | be glowing, it can be dull. Tt be alive with high lights or it be continually stifled and colo less, ‘ See for your- self what | happy Influenc WHERE BETTER FURNITURE IS ALWAYS SOLD FOR LESS GEISINGER’S NEW BRITAIN school important can can can | MAD HUSBAND SENT AWAY Mrs. Edward Fuller 106 Wil- strect explained today that the s had no connection | of her hu Nor- of low police authorit the commitment state hospital at for obst with PRISTIL NEWS Nine) Continued from I'a theft of some lumber under construction on Burlington avenue, was fined five dollars and The prisoner of many aliases claimed that he had merely picked the lumber up from the street and was taking it to his irome to be used for firewood. Vin- — - - cent Quistberg, local contractor who TWO BANDITS KILLED chase for the from a house tal dis igement vice of Dr. J. Savard removed to Norwich. !to function as they normally ... package of 5 32(: package 290 . 19¢ . 75¢ Gillette Blades .. Gem Blades e Watches . Clocks ........ Hair Clippers . Barber Shears . Jack Knives ... Bill Folders—genuine leather .. Broadcloth Novelty HIRTS Reg. $2 value. Wear and Color Guaranteed. UKULELES $1.39 Were $2.50 Ukulele Strings set 250 (German Violins $4.75 Tenor Blnioes3 ,75 up wat really do the g moth does is la en dies in & few Soraying can’t reach the worms. They hide in folds arid paddings, deep in furs and woolens, But Expello reaches them and kills them all. It's a vapor in cry form. Just hang a can of E pello in your closet. ier than setting an_alarm clock. Close the door. Your clothing is safe. The heavier-than-air vapor works downward — through all fabrics — stops the worm’s ac- tivities—kills it within a short 300 Unusual Hats 250 Are White Felts Rayon Athletic Jerseys Buglers .... Portable Phonographs ........... $8-95 B. Horenstein I R. R. ARCADE BERET TAMS All Colors jme. Get Expello at your drug or department store. S| ecial con- tainer with eight handy b: c eedar chests, trunks, ete. surest, most convenient moth {nsurance ever sold. That's ruar anteed. The Expello Corpora- tion, Dover, N. H. KILLS MOTHS