New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 30, 1928, Page 7

Our Store Closed at 12 Wednesdays | Shop All Day Tuesday Worthwhile Aisle Specials Shop by Mail if You Cannot Come Yourselves. Yoo s For Our OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAYS! Wool Remnants SOC vd. Values to $4.95 vd. 1 to Jerseys, Crepes, etec. Men's Four in Women 19¢ . 4 yd Flannels, Values to 35¢ Hands ored embroidery corner, (sample lot). Men's Union Suits 63¢ e Regular $1 value, odd lot at 63c ea. Women's Hosiery Leather 69c¢ . Pure thread, in all silk, Colored Alarm $1.99 Bracket to hang on wall, Berlin News ITHAM FARM BARN RAZED BY FLAMES Dwner Estimates Financial Loss at Abont $5,000 DRIGIN €F FIRE UNENOWN oM eral of * oseph Padelli Today— Kensingi: = Splits Double Header 1 With & “stol Nine—Foremen's Club Holds Outing Saturday. A large barn and garage in Ken- ington. owned by William Witham vas completely destroyed by fire of n unknoivn origin last evening bout 6 o'clock. Mr. Witham esti- ated the damage at $5,000. Mr. Witham and his family were isiting in Windsor during the day nd were absent when the fire broke ut. The Witham family would prob- bly have found themselves home- ess when they arrived from Wind- or, but for neighbors, who saved e Withham home by playing a tream from a garden hose on the ouse when sparks from the flam- g barn set fire to the roof on a umber of occasions before the ar- ival of the New Britain firemen 'ho were summoned by Fire Ward- n Louis Griffith. who discovered he fire while patroling the terri- pry. Sixty hens, nd all the farming wned by Mr. Witharng were de- royed in the blaze. Due to fork of neighbors the farm house scaped with but little damage When the alarm was sent to the ew Britain Fire department, appa- tus from station No. 2 responded ut efforts to check the fire were tile as it nad gained considerable leadway before their arrival. The ay in the loft on a tqp floor o( the rn immediately caught fir€ after fficer Griffith rang the alarm for e New Britain firemen and in a w minutes the entire barn was a hass of flames. Hundreds of neigh- ors and residents of this section | ere attracted to the scene and any assisted the firemen in their tempt to save the property. Charles Kasiski, who was on the pot of the house extinguishing a Inall blaze, started by a spark from e burning barn, was knocked to | e ground by a gusher of water om the New Britain firefighters’ ose but was not injured in the spill. asiski had taken a position on the bof of the house with the garden pse and was unable to get out of e way of the stream from the big pse. The force of the water tipped m off the roof. Mr. and Mrs. Witham and daugh- r, Marion, left yesterday noon to sit their son in Windsor and ar- lved home shortly after the barn d garage was destroyed. Mr. Wit- m said that he was in the barn at bon, just before leaving for Wind- r. and that he could not determine e fire’s origin. He estimated the Mage at $5000 and stated that it partly covered by insurance. Knocks Tree From Roots While attempting to turn Upson's rner in XKensington early this orning, a driver for the R. G. Mil- v company of New Britain, milk lers, left the road and crashed to a tree on the southeast side of e corner. The impact of the crash re the tree up from its roots and ocked it to the ground. The driv- tons of hay implements several | vears the doors. the | |auto driven by Charles | will visit Clocks ea. Silk, igated the accident and did not make any arrest. he said. because ! of the lack of evidence of reckless- ness or speeding. Holds Annual Outing The Foremen's club of the Ameri- can Paper Goods company held its annual outihg Saturday. A dinner | was served at Clinton and in the| afterncon the club enjoyed a pleas- ant time at Lighthouse Point. Funecral This Morning Funeral services for Joseph Pa-| delli, aged 66, well-known Kensing- | tfon merchant, who died Friday eve- ning at St. Francis hospital in Hart- ford after a long illness. were held this morning at 8:30 o'clock from the home and 9 o'clock from St. Paul's church. A solemn high , mass of requiem was celebrated. Rev John C. Brennan of Kensington was celebrant, Rev. Father Drennan of Hartford was deacon and Rev Father Casey of St. Thomas semin- ary, Hartford. was sub-deacon As the body entered the church the choir sang “Abide With Me." | At the offertory Mrs, M. Horton Schmidt rendered, "Fie Jesu" and as the body was borne from the church the choir sang “Rest Thee | Sad Heart” and “Nearer My God. ! to Thee” Members of the Tripoli. United Italian and Fratelanza cieties, of which Mr. Padelli was a member, acted as pallbearers. The! fiower bearers were John Frigo, Fmil Padelli and Anthony Padelli. Members of the three Italian so- ties were present in a body at the church At the grave in St. Mary's ceme- tery Rev. J. €. Brennan, Rev. Father Drennan and Rev. Father Casey con- ducted the committal exercises The Ttalian societies also conducted their rites at the grave The funeral was one of the big- gest held in Kensington in many the church being crowded to There was also a large crowd at the services at the ceme- | tery. Slight Accident A shght accident occurred Satur- day noon in Kensington under the railroad underpass when a car op- crated by Joseph Migeletti struck an Stuhlman Both drivers live in Kensington. Briefs Mrs. Harold Lee Judd of Berlin left yesterday for Detriot. £he will be joined by her hushand Tuesday and they will visit Philadelphia and New York. Robert Ritchie of Kensington has returned home after vacation- ing at Point O'Woods, W. E. Heald 2nd has returned home after spending a month at Fort Ethan Allen where he was a second lieutenant in the 335th field artillery. 2 Mr. and Mrs, J. 8. Golem of Lang- don Court, Kensington, accompanied by Miss Phyllis Andrews. left Fri day for a 10 day motor trip to Bay onne, N. J. and Pittsburg where they relatives. Mrs. Grant Skinner and infant daughter have returned to their home on Farmington avenue after spending a week as the guests of Mrs. Skinner's mother, Mrs. Human- son of New Britain. Miss Frances IPoertch has return- ed to her duties in Middletown after spending a week at her home on Farmington avenue. Ralph Barrett spent yesterday as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Barrett of Farmington road. Miss T. Weaver is spending her vacation with her aunt, Mrs. Fran- ces Whearty of Farmington avenue. Kensington Splits Two Games The All-Kensington nine and the Bristol Endees split a double head- er over the week-end. Bristol took Saturday's game by an 11 to 2 score while the locals came back | yesterday to score an 8§ to win. Berg was away off form Satur- day and the visitors pounded his offerings hard and often. The game was one-sided from the start. the locals being away off in hitting and escaped without injury but !hel was completely demolished and [duced to junk Zonstable George Kanupka invest- fielding. The bright side of the lo- cals’ attack was furnished by “John- \ny” Gripp, who connected for three one a double. West was forced opping Centar: 's Handkerchiefs Cross bar nainsook, athletic style. $4.95 . 15 inch, Overnite Bags, Hand Bags $1.69 .. straw and leather bags. {to relieve Berg in the hox. | tinued comforted until a car was hailed to take her to the hospital. Triangles Clinch Pennant The Kensington Triangles, led by the splendid pitching of Myers, 16 vear old twirler, clinched the cham- pionship of the County “Y" Baseball league Saturday when it defeated South Windsor by a 5 to 1 score. Myers was touched up for 14 hits in the previous meeting between these two teams but Saturday the visitors could only get six safe blows. He deserved a shutout vic- tory and held the visitors scoreless until the ninth. The summary: KENSINGTON AB 7 Fagan, Sines, ¢ agnda | Giana, | Malone, Johnson, i G 1n 3b of ot Lewis, Myers, DFPLCRL RS 2l avancenman Totals L] Nicholson Peikan Benjamin | Zimimerman 201 outh Windsor .. non Kensington 3 for 50C ca., all linen, white or col- For sale or rent— low. Inquire H. J Copn.—advt room Foiren bunga- East Berlin Items Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Nyc tertaining Mr. Nye's siste Clark, of Birming is spending a few | their guest East the larg at the Plainville Camp Ground, fellowing local residents (Rev. and Mrs. AL L son. Charles, Mr. and i Tavlor and family, Mr. and Mrs, W H. Payne and family, Mr. and Mrs Royal Morse and ramily. Mrs. 1da Morse, V. Read and family, Miss Nve. Mrs. A. A. Barnes, the Milses Mabelle and Winifred Barnes, Mrs J. Rose Belden, the Misses Eunice, Pratt, Mrs. Carrie Etts Lawrene rop. Ralph Dyer Former Fast tending were Israel | mings Adams. Mr. and tertained at are er Mrs. ¥ Ala., who! here as R. am. week: 45¢ a Berlin was represented by Overnite Bags e attending Burgeen and M good value. Mr. Betty Law and Berlin residents Rev. €. €. Ful Cummings, Miss BEdna Cum- and Mr. and Mrs Emory W, k2 Sunday the locals showed a coni- plete reversal of form and crashed through for an § to 2 win. The game was a thriller from the start and was featured by good fielding. Ken sington took a twe run lead but Bristol came back to tie it up at two | all. The ninth inning found the two nines tied but the Kensington hat- |« ters found their eyes in the tenth inning and smashed across six runs | this evening over the plate off the offerinzs of lannounced. The next meeting will Baldwin, West and Scrimminger | he Monday evening, August 6 worked on the mound for Kensing-{ The Kmghts of Pythias will ton. | tomorrow at Mrs. relatives from their home over Sunday M. and Mrs. Joseph were the guests of Mr. and Mrs orge Pollard over Sunday. The Pythian Sisters will not Kingwood meet mect evening 5 o'clock at Rirth Certificate [ Commumity hall A son. Mavid Allen, has been horn, The Pythian fair, which to fo Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Munson ! have been held this last spring. will of Kensington, according to a birth | he held late fall, 1t was certificate received this morning at pouneed The Pythian & the office of the town clerk commenced arranging Paper Goods to Play holding a sewing ses After losing five straight zames!sion Mrs. Fred Rich last In suceession in the New Rritain In dustrial league, the American Paper | Goods nine will endeavor to get back into the win colnmn tomorrow evening when it meets the Stanley Works team at Walnut Hill park The game will he played on Dia mond No. 2 at 5:30 o'clock visit Stanley Works has won ten| straight games in the league withont | a loss and have been conceded the | championship. With “Jack" Scott in the box the locals will be in for a tough session and will have to play heads up baseball if they hope to| topple Stanley Works | E While in the today adv | for the avent with Thursday Word an- {have alr has been recenved here the arrival of Mr. and Mrs 1. F Turner at Jonesboro. Ark. where will be the guests of Mr. and Roland Turner. From ther will leave Dallas. Tex.. to relatives of they 'airs L they for Federal Judge D. C. Westenhaver Is Dead | Cleveland, July 30 (A Federal Judge D). €. Westenhaver died last mght He had i {With heart diseace. Judze Westen- haver was appointed to the federal bench 1n 1917 by President Wilson been several months apes Serious Injury walking along Farmington enne Saturday evening about & o'clek accompanied by a girl friend. Helen Payor of Kensington, age 16, was struck by an automobile and knocked to the road in front of the ! poert Hottman. 11 A. & P. Store. A passing motoris! | ieen deaf all his lite, was hailed and the girl was rushe d |Sartiy: sacovaredl Kis to the New Britain General hospital. | taking an airplane flight She was at first thought to be seri- | (i \¢iliam Purcell ously injured but an X-ray showed her to he free from any broken bones or internal injuries. She badly aken up by the fall to the road and fainted away. The accident was investigated Constables I'rank Brown and George Kanupka. The driver of the car. Williami Miller of Oak street, Hart- tord, was exonerated of all blame, Investigation showed that the girls were walking in the road and that Miller sounded his horn repeatedly. Miss Pajor is employed at the Prentice Mfg. ( and was discharg- ed from the hospital vesterday after- noon at 1:20 o'clock and sent to her home. The road HEARS AFTER FLIGHT Curtiss Field, L. I, July 30 o) has had A ftor Cap- who said he hearing with STLE COMING BACK July 30 (UP)—In a bul- letin issued by the Iilinois Manufac- turers’ assoriation. clothing makers are warned to be prepared for a re- turp of “the bustle and bouffants™ in ladies’ styles he of a recent vle adict in favor of rounded con- Ch icago, s’ by | ause <«PLAINVILLE® accident occurred with the heavy with traffic and there was considerable congestion for | about 10 minutes. A large crowd zathered at the scene of the accident in a few minutes and had to be dis- | perse: before traffic could be con- Miss Pajor's companion be- came hysterical and could not be| TONFGHT and TU Gary Cooper. Evelyn Brent Noah Beery, William Powell —in— “BEAU SABREUR" Love, Action. Romance The Answer to “Beau Geste” *lin Clinton, | delegation of the season | Clinton | Myron | and | Victor Belden, | Filton. | Charles Nelson en- | Waterbury | as has been previonsly ! tove | Plainville News CLERGYMEN ATTEND RECTOR"S FUNERAL Bishop Acheson Conducts Serv- oes for Rev. L. 0. Melville MISS FARRAR MARRIED | Pretty Wedding At Home of Bride —Chautauqua Opens Tomorrow— | Funeral of Mrs. Warren—All- Plainvilles Slaughtered. In the presence of more than a score of prominent elergymen from all parts of the state, Rev. E [ pion Acheson, suffragan bishop of the Episcopal diocese of Connecti- cut, conducted fur services at 2:30 o'clock Saturday afternoon at the Church of Our Saviour for the late rector of that church, F Leonard O. Melville, who was Killed an automobile at Ch {chester, N. H., last Tuesday was a large attendance at the serve {ices, not only members of the clergy {but also numerous laymen from out |of town and a great many parish- {ioners’ and friends of Mr. Melville | joining in paying him tribute Bishop Acheson was assisted by Rev. C. G. Lund, rector of the Christ {church cathedral in Hartford: Rev. {3, Chauncey Linsley. D. D. | samuel Suteliffe. rector of church, New Britain: and Des liam P. Ladd. D. D. Other churchmen present icluded \ Rev. Dr. Fleming James, Rev. Del- mar Markle, Rev. Dr. Wyliam teardsley. Rev. George Hilton. Rey | Norman Dare. Rev. John H. Jack- son, D. D, Rev. W. W. Hennans. Rev. A. L. Fitzgerald Mr. Griffiths, Mrs. George T. Linsley, | Rev. Robert H. Burton. Rev. W. T Hooper. Rev. John Wilkins, Rev Mr. Mavers, Mrs. A. Jepson, Rev, T |'A. Mansur, Rev. Charles M. Hall, N, D.. Rev. Philip Cleveland, E. G Mullen, Henry Mattocks and Her- vert L. Raker The pall hearers were William Eaton, James A. Eaton. Charles H Curtis, A D. Hemingway, s Lackey and Harry O. Rey | The body was taken to Springfield yesterday and cremated Woodruff-Farrar Wedding A very pretty wedding took place on Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs Ernest W. Far of Tomlinson avenue when their daughter. Miss Virginj Ruth Farrar, was united in marriage to Kenneth George Woodrnff, son of [ Mr. and Mrs George N Woodruff |of West Main street The ceremony was performed by Rev. Alexis D | Kendrick, D. N, pastor of the Rap- tist ehurch, of which the hride is a member. Miss Hope F. Farrar, {ter of the bride, was maid of honor, and the hridegroom was attended by Floyd R. Stillman The bride was attired in 2 gown of | White georgette and wore a veil &he carried a hower bouquet of white bridal roses. The maid of honor wore a gown of pink silk crepe and carried a bouquet of pink roses The wedding march from “Iohen- grin” was played by Mrs. Vernon Granger. The bridal couple stood |beneath an arch of pink roses and a white wedding bell. The house ‘m: prettily decorated with vari- | colored sweet peas and other flow- ers The gifts to the attendants were old pieces, al o aceident s [ Guests to the number from Bristol ot New Britain, Windsor, New Haven, and nville. Amid a shower of econ- the bridal couple left on a | weddinz frip to New London Mrs. Woodrnff holds the position of stenographer at the Latimer Laundry Co. in New Britain, Mr Woodruf is employed at the E. Tn- graham Co in Bristol The bride | was gradnated from the Plainville | grammar cchaol and the New Brif- ain high school. whila Mr Woodruff attended the ‘local zrammar school | and the Bristol hizh school | Attended Camp | members and officers of | | Bov Scout. Troop returned last night from the Lezion forest at | Barkhamsted, where they spent the weeli-end 1 camp along with num- |erous other troops from various | parts of the state. There were vari- ous sports and contests and a camp- fire Saturday night. State Forester “Aumn 1. Hawes addressed the boys vesterday. All-Plainvilles Swamped The All-Plainvilles dropped their first game of the scacon vester | beinz slaughtered by the New Brit in Falcons hy a 10-0 ccore at §t.| Mary's field. N Britain. The Fal- cnn< pounded Tommy Dudack for {19 hits while “Lefty™ Atwood held [the locals to two singles. both by ‘F]vinn No Plainviile plaver reached | present Avon, Pla fotti S0 dozen second base. and in only one fnning ' READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS noon in the pa ; | tunder Miss | Beryl [ 11:15 a. {entertainment by in | Waterbur; | Burton D, lJennings. I Clean, | Stratton ham E lcer |Wilhlams garage is spending a week lat nis hone in Springfield, vt did mere than three men bat. Fuueral of Mrs. Warren Funeral services.for Mrs. Chloe A Warren, who died Saturday morning at her home, 16 Canal street, were held at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon at her late residence. Kev. Samuel A. Fiske, pastor of the Berlin Con- | gregational church. officiated | Burial was in West cemetery. { Open Garage Willis H. Draper and his son. Leon H. Draper, of Formington are open- | ing a garage and automobile sales- room in the old Collins garage on Whiting street opposite the post of- fice. They plan to deal in Cheiro- lets and to operate a service station | for this make of car. They will also | do general repair work, hatte charging, and storing. and will have a radiator department and machine shop. | W. H. Draper dealt in real estate | here some years ago, while his son | has been employed in Hartford gur- ges and at an airplane n | New York state. | Chautauqua Opening The 20th annual assembly of the Connecticut Chautauqua ion will open at the » ground tomorrow and continue until August 7. The president, Truman J. Spencer of Mount Vernon, N. Y.. will be in charge. The first day’s program will he follows: 8:15 a. m., devotional seru ice conducted by the president: 9 a .. organization of elocution ¢l Marie Bronson of W terbury: 0 a. m. school of do-| mestic science, with pure food dem- onstration, under Mrs. May Brockett of Waterbury: 10 a. m., children's hour classes conducted by Johnson of South Meriden: m.. Bible hour with address by Mrs. Spencer. At 1:30 p. m. chorus under Mrs Mildred of Hockanum: of Clearwater, I associ, Plainville ¢ rehearsal eymonr Wells Miss Viola Burckell . pianist: 3 p. m. Miss Kitty O'Neil singing comedienne. mezzo contralto, song | leader, and pianist: 436 p. m classes in pantomime and ‘physical culture under Miss Marie Rronson of £ p. m. musical even- ing by the Loucks Sisters of Water- bury. of New York. anologist, d of Camp Meeting The camp meeting was concluded this morning At the annual merting of the New Haven District Camp Ground association on Saturday the following officers and committees were named for the coming year: President. Rev. Dr Reach, New Haven A. T Rierkan, Teon AL (€ William vice-president, | Hartford; treasurer. Ading. Plamville and Al tamont Springs. Fla.: seeretary, Wil- ham E. Jennings, Forestville: asso- ciate treasurer, William E. Jennings. excentive of the hoard of frusiees, Leon A Gladding Committee on . care of grounds l.eon A. Gladdings, Wilham ¥. Jen- nings, U. & Clark West Haven: Metlean, New Haven Committee on association hoard ing house Leon A Gladdings, George S. Stratfon. South Meriden: William E. Jennings Committee on transporfation am E. Jennings, ton Committee on finance 17 Joseph R. Ensign, Simsbury, A. Gladding. Committes on locating lots: Leon A. Gladding. U § Clark Committee on athleiies Howard P. Brockett, Hartford, Burton Mc George & Stratton Committee on corporation honses: | Mrs. L. A. Gladding. Flainville and Altamont Springs, Fla: Mrs. T. A Rierkan. Hartford. Mrs George S South Meriden: Mrs. Wil- Jennings. Forestville Notes and Mrs. Richa son Erhing have returned their home o¢n Tomlinson avenue affer spending » week's vacation at Paradox lake in the Adirondacks A special meeting of Court Gener- al Lawton, Foresters of America, will | be held in Odd Fellows' hall at 7.45 c'elock this evening to take action on the death of James J. Murphy Mr. and Mrs R L. Morley yesterday for a two weeks' vacation in Maine The Misses Viola and Doris Spen- heen spending a week at ity and PhiladeIph and Mrs. Flovd B tillman nendimg a2 week's vacation at Wil George S Strat- & Clark Leon | ind sale of Willam Mr and d Sedegren to tett have Atlant Mr are baseball team ington post nine evening the will at 6 1ocal meet the neld Elnor F the Usher Bloxsom of The operator’s license of Cleophus Grandy of 32 Afwood street has been suspended by the commissioner ot mofor vehicles. CREDITORS G A final d id was awarde tor Danielezu hearing hetore Pankruptey Saul ford a 5 per cent making a total RCENT nd of 14 -7 percent | the creditors of Vic- | bankrupt. At a first Commissioner in Berman in Hart dividend was given of 19 2-7 per cent An offer of 10 per cent and later a 15 per cent was made, but the cred- itors refused 1o accept either. At- | Progress en New Fire Hou: Miss | | 01 {be dor | the |1a I and [ heen laid | tempovary ey torney David Nair acted as trustee. | Bristol News FIRST CONCRETE ROAD I TORN LP Experimental ~Stretch Makes Way for Modern Highway STRIDES IN GONSTRUCTION servance of Rockwell Day—Wed- ding of Anne Mary Collar and Laurence Libert Thorpe, e first concre A erica is lard in ti rete built sids with con tions became dry sections wers n made new roadway nost approved and with the t equipment ok of laving the con- crete o he new highway ich i and in an almost lition for s roudway een si is being niodern and mo has impa weel n torn sable cor . started tractors surface of the hi river hri Terryvill The work Terryville end b that the work of getting way surface ready for tl has not been completed tol end which Lury bridge, trance of able gzrading an y. The smooth north half Pequabuck street con ave favin roadway hway fror g new the at Bul 1 sterly toward was started in from the the the fact road- © concrete it the Bri the Water- of tne en- kwell park. Consider- work still remains between this point Bristol and Terryvills in Pe 1buck the work of changing the bridge abutments at the railrosd underpass still is incomplete Ime to th changs 1n the location of 1he roadway at th Bend™ Letwoen and Terryville the Bristol Traction « 18 now changing the rails at point to conform to the the new roadway. The work of chanzing the ovel il has A change in the n the starts at just east and the town line and at Pequabuek that contour of rails on Shop completed water of P B down of the had left the practically on b old mams hetwe and Invinity 2 W junetion s made ne i point “ary fact that the en roadway at that trunk line Thil mainz the £ done, and o the new the week-end During 11 way Surface work 13 now v change from the mains w laving of the new high a tremendons amount of traffic Terryville and Wa use of the by way of Terryville this road, which was heavy traftic getting in had shape and will be sub- Ject 1o repairs as soon opened for New Fire Rapd progress is the construction of house at the corner hound for has made Terryville rhury roadway 1o ave not constricted for Is now < the traffic House hein th of new highway 1 made new in| fire Lewis strevt ALl of the at and Farmington avenne, work of excavation has t pleted and the fonndations In addition Oakland street which vond Framington mnetion with L widened and improven Rockwell Day observance of Park 3 ind com have that part of extends e wenue to th pwis s has The Rockwell suces n Dav at fine cerions vesterd < was marrs nt, althoy called ated swimmer fr guards were upon to s an mebr nd a 1 broken the bottom om drowr reposed lagoon near board which swimmer hottle which ol of the the Afing been erected for special diving The t of W ind mi swim- the diving lionors McCue and Sal- The canoe tilting zoing comedy terbury first experts carried honors in the ser while captured by mon of this city and the ocean furnished the noo; was Mo ming races, wore loxing for the esiimated that in attendanee “Thorpe Miss bout< ther Celi wedding daughter Mount Vernon bert Thorpe The Collar of ence ¥ ter this Anune Mary Milton . Collar N. Y.. and L son of Dr. W well known oculist held Saturday rsonage of the ur- Thorpe city. o after Bristol was —OD- | latest | several | Bristol. | 1o | Tk effected over, been | had| (fter- | Baptist church. The bride was attended by Mrs. Malcolm Rutherford Thorpe of New Havem, while Professor Malcolm Rutherford Thorpe of Yale univers sity acted as best man to his broth- ler. Following the ceremony a r |ception was held at the home of Dr. | Thorpe on High street. | Following an automobile honey- {moon through New York state, Mr: and Mrs. Thorpe will reside in this city. New Departure Field Meet The third annual field meet of ‘1 lant A of the New Departure Mfg. ! will be held at Muzzy Field on It afternoon of Saturday. . and al ‘m August -ady over 100 applications he several events have been re. 1. The Plant A meet is held the purpose of procuring ma- 1l from which entrants may lected for the big meet of the three ints comipany watch wil ¢ same place some tim \tox I tor teri b s that the New ic meets have beet although far Meriden or been unable to inin mwood m mwood lsome silver loving cup will division of Plant A tes the most points and in addition to the individuals second places in orge Ward is chair- nmittee charge of . 1 his committee consists | W. Cheney, George Marland, Guy Wright, Lester Lanning. Joseph {Carroll, Thomas Monohan, Willtam | Pratt and O. S. Hart. Band Concert Tuesday The New Departure band under the leadership of Ernest Becker, will play a band concert on Federal Hill Green tomorrow evening, July | concert scheduled for last omitted on account of the novena to St. Anne which was be- conducted at 8t. Joseph's church md Chautaugua prevented the con- cert on the evening of July 17. The hand will also tender a com- plimentary concert to the staff and inmats St. Francis' hospital in | Hartford this evening, Change Hardly Noticeable While the Bristol water depart- ment announced that because of the work of changing the mains to Ter- ryville the pressure in the higher sections of the city might be lowered over Sunday, there was scarcely a notices change in the pressure, through both Saturday night and Sunday. Similar work was done over the week-end several weeks 180, with but little lessening of | pressure Car Dashes Against Pole The loosening of the emergency brake on the antomobile belonging to Judze Epaphroditus Peck which had been left parked on the grade Jon Main street near Summer street this morning at 9 o'clock, caused the car to start rolimg down the street. As the car gathered momen- Judge Peck rushed out from ' store. He succeeded in running board as ended its wild flight against at the entrance to the freight The front end of the car was n and a refuse can was de- No one was injured City Court Althonsh made an earnest 1 fo the effect that she had only ried in the liquor business to buy shoes for her children, Judge Joseph AL Denovan did not helieve the story 10ld by Mrs. Agnes Ginszanskis of 1afford aveine, who was arrested st t. after he found that the {woman was able to drive about in an antomohile and had heen on an ex- trip to Savin Rock yester- | be prizes week was of tum 1 nea nmping onto the he car pole oar, hent | mohished <he tensive day [ posed of Her . who Activit 3100 and costs was im- husband, John Gins- 11d the blame for the t his home upon his was sentenced to 10 days in It was his fourth appearance local court Sergoant I ki Thomypson found a 15 zallon barrel leged henor and several other Il bottles Blled and partly full, A Il for the manufacture of the li- 1s0 found. sansk fiquor wife il in the and Ofticer quor was * Placed Under Arrest -| For Drunken Driving inge of this city was this morning by Stadler and Officers Liebler 54 Grabeck on the charge of oper- ting an antomobile while under the mfluence ot liguor, for the Newing- !'ton authorities. | Nk P arrested itk vard 1 ssuerell of this city was At 12:45 this morning hy ney and Officer O'Keefe s of hreach of the peace inkenness, for the Newington horitics B {on and ant ADOR July 30.—F foreign mini NEW AMBA Bucare Rumania Nicholas Titulescu, r of Rumania, is to become am sdor to Great Britain as soon ins his health. his was learned today through an official announcement confirming reports published vesterday of his | resignation from his cabinet post | as he roz 'READ HERALD CLA: | FIED ADS FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS i T Anu;uné { Aopopo! TAAT WAS [ Miopopo!! i SISATED ABNE THECAMP DISAPPEARED, BUT SooN RETURAED AND, ‘| AFTER CIRCLING SEVERAL T/MES | CAME ANEARER'* ITS FAST MONING | SMADOW CAUSED MUCH EXCITEMENT] AMONG THE NATIVES,WHO THINK [T SOME EVIL BIRD OF TME GoDS! BAWAWA ' DEVIL BIRD SUOOTEM FAST” BAWAWA! A Strange Sight! e BELIEVE IT'S GOING TO COME AIRPLANE THAT WE FLEW IN, FROM [ CAPETOWA S AT TIME! By BLOSSER