New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 10, 1928, Page 19

TWO MORE BlG TITLES AWARDED (Continued from First Page) than California did today. Made Fastest Time California’s time of 6:03 1-5 for the 2,000 meters was faster than either of the previous American eight-oared standard-bearers made | {n winning their races, although not quite so fast as the 6:02 made by California two days ago in a semi- final race against the Canadians. Another Smashing Victory By the smashing margin of six lengths, the American double scull- ing combination of Paul Costello and Charles Mecllvaine brought their country its first championship | of the Olympic rowing regatta day. out-rowing the Canadians in the ¢ final. | The crack Philadelphia doubls sculling pair came through with| their impressive victory just when American hopes were falling, their | gingle sculling representative, Ken| Myers, having been beaten by five lengths by the Australian, Bob Pearce. | triumph | The double sculling | elinched the regatta for the United States on points outcome of the remaining events Pearce Bests Myers | Bob Pearce, Aust n rower, won the singles sculls championship defeating Kenneth Myers of Phila- | delphia. | The Australian star won by fve Jengths, appearing more exhausted | but quick- at the finish than Myer ly recovered. Pearce’s time was T seconds and Myers' 7:20 minutes 11 |than the men's. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, AUGUST 10, 1928, wise were about rowed out but ap- [at the finish that only finger tips ed a dead heat. It took a judges’ ] All Americans Place huddle to award the place. ! | Amsterdam, Holland, Aug. 10 (®)| Miss Albina Osipowich of Wor- le BE READY SEPT 16 | —The United States placed all three | cester, Mass. won the fourth heat * * y . | of her swimmers in the 100 meters |in the women's 100 meter free free style in the finals today. style. Miss Miller of New Zealand Johnny Weissmuller, Chicago speed- | was second. The time was 1:12 2-5. ster and defending champion, and| The New England girl swam her George Kojac, New York schoolboy, | usual powerfully stroked race and won their heats while Walter Laufer. |took the lead at the jumpoff. Her | of Chicago. finished second to Taka- |time equalled the Olympic record ishi, of Japan, in his heat. Ethel Lackie made in Paris in 1924 Weissmuller set, a new Olympic |vet there appeared to be. at least record of 55 3-5 scconds in defeat- one extra second in her brawny| ing Parany, of Hungary. Although arms and legs if forced to the limit. three American girls qualified for |Miss Miller's time was 1:17 1.5, | the 100 meters backstroke, their Miss Osipowich's victory put all ‘ showing was much less impressive | three American entries into the Miss Lisa strom, of New York, finished Lind- | final cond | The fifth heat went to Miss Rus- | a |sell of South Africa, with Miss| t a | Stieber of Hungary second. The| for | winner's time was 1:15 2.5 | | Fraulein Lehmann of Germany a Coleman, of the Los took the firal trial heat from Mis. and Mrs. Betty Becker | Coper of England 1n 1:16 4-5. kston, of Detroit, qualificd for | Worcester Boxer Loses the finale in the high diving trial to Marie Braun, of Holland, i heat in which the Dutch girl new world record of 1:21 % Harry Devine of Worcester, Mass,, Details “;""“‘ trials follow [United States featherweight boxer, ympic Swin vas defeated in the semi-finals of Walter Laufer of the 1 |the bouts by Vankl ¢ £ b el L the bouts by Vanklaveren of Hol nd. The Dutchman won by deci- 100 el e i Olympic swimming. Taka et 1A ® il ) Yoitatis 1 nternational Amateur Box- ing Federation voted today to hav a referee in the ring futur. | Olvmpics as proposed by Jacob W. s one minute 4-5 seconds RBorg Dedges Weizsmnller Arne Borg. Swedish ¢ n | who came to grief yesterday g | Stumpp, manager of the American tc Zorrilla, of Argentini and C - |team ton of Australia in the 400 meters| In the other featherweight s No. 2 Gould centrifugal pump turel The original picture will be finals, was tehed from the sec- final, Peralta of Argentina defeated jequipped with “Never OiI” lined put on exhibition in the windows of cnd heat in which he was scheduly’ Biguet of Relgium by decision It wearing rings and stuffed box bush- the New Britain tional b: and to start. The official reason given | The Devine-Vanklaveren maten |§ ings and bronze fittings throughout. threafter will be given io the Pub- was that he was over trained and was hard fought but the Hollander donor of the fountain, has [It has a capacity of 50 gallons per lic Library to be placed in the chil- stale hit der and oftener throughout ed | minyte at 30 lbs. pressure. It 13 dren's room there. Swimming pool devoters and oth- on to supp! 1g | equipped with 3 HP motor operat- |He won the first and third rounds | crs said that the Swede Was none 100 | ang the sccond was a draw ay to the hundreds of \ing at 1750 revolutions per minute |2nxious to try conclusions with John | " neline floored his opponent in the | Who daily use the pool, it will have brass piping being used ¢ aking Weissmuller, United States, and risk | (. oong jon with a hard left to 3 PUMDINg arrangement by which the connections to the water gup- a second defeat. e ian but he Diisnl ol ept [the basin can be thoroughlv cleans- |ply and fountain. This pumping out- In Swedish circles the % ut rowed Byers from the| el i oming back for more and handing |€d and @ much better supply of wa- At has ample capacity, besides pro- .|!I,:?if,;p % into = length lead in| L NeD LEIERETLTS! e emuller lont accurate long range Fighis |ter can be obtaincd. making viding water for the founfain itself EVEN M[]RE INV“LVE“ e miin ione SR hed'in the $0D melere) o ich cvsntuafiy gove Bim the e, Tregueat changes of water pos to furnish water to take care of the :;iwmg Stobkes and adding s.uduf}’,':" Iinis Y::;;f’;ig:{d e | The fountain is 55 mches toilets in the girls and boys' dress- A% fly to his advantage. | Weissaullor Higas being qucle el Peralta-Biguet match con. | Wi'h @ base 45 inches in diametering rooms which otherwise would Myers fought gamely to hang on paving v_,,,',msm to g,‘.,' Mr. Bory | sisted chiefly of infighting with ti{- and 24 inches in diameter at the suffer from a wholly inadequatc (Continued from First Page) during the first half of the race.|a little medicine in the 100 meters.” | Argenfine getting the better of |L00: The sprav is 12 inches in di- | water supply. The pumping ouet| 5 T t at the 1,000-meter mark Was| Wanie of Hungary won the gcc-|most of the exchanges. Both bled | 2™ te {PUU be piktad I e BN susier laim KK UG banpte, Tenr waes 3 ling by a length and 8 |end heat and Urgana of Ar Rl °d " The fountain is one solid bronze house, floor space required being appointed or employed with the un ']rfiady grlns o ; | was sec e e “ag‘pp}u{;{,‘i I . lcasting, weighing something over|three by five feet derstanding that their salari hié;avce's more powerful strokes | one minute 3 2-5 seconds . e reniton fh‘l“ P ‘I‘;”!h‘”kh“ 1300 pounds. It is bolted to a con-| The ample supply of water which thould be whatever the council, quickly settled the outcome during| Weismuller Wins Heat Fatherweiat onampionship in the |crete base, present concrete in the|Will be supplied through these facil- when applied to. should fix the last half, the Australian doub- Weissmuller won the third elm-|1agt hope for that pamrula‘r‘ T fountain not being strong enough to‘st is absolutely necessary for the When the prosecuting attorneys ling s advantage within the mextination heat in the 109 meter fre2 | canicncd” with Devine's defeat |hold so heavy a weight a suilable|proper refreshing of the water in etc. completed their last term ani 500 meters. {style 1n one minute flat. Spence of e |foundation of reenforced concrets | the pool to make It sanitary for th were reelected, there was no com- The bespectacled stocky American | Canada was second | The American water aoto team |1® 10 be laid thereon. children. it has been agreed It 15 mon council action to fix their sal- who took shorter strokes, did not| Weissmuller swam with such ap- [y "o oot €T WHEE ,2 ; y”"‘ In the base of the fountain are also desirous from a standpoint of aries, nor was it necessary as ther- have a spurt left for the last 500 parent carefreencss that some spec- R Ird place |several openings so that dirt cannot | proper ganitation in the shelter was an expiration of their terms of D o and Pearce rowed past the tators interproted his attitude as|OmPStbon |accumulate. Through one of thes. honse e office and a reelection is not & va- T ime. fully five lengths ahead. |contemptuous. After _permitting | The Danich vacht Hisi won fhe |opening= a hose connection is pro- The fountain itself was desizned | cancy. Pearce Takes Cup |Bpesioe, silip war, ewimulig fn the) S Eociemy sohn with Nor- | yided, attached to the 2 inch pipe by H. Van Buren Magonigle, the | “With regard to your approving The victory of Bob Pearce over (adiacent lane. fo remain head to|way second an Esthonia fhird | which supplies the water to the architect of the memorial, especially or vetoing the action of the council Myers for the Olympic sculling mleu,i‘ag with him for 15 meters, the | Rrjeds, Anerican entry, was fith;| fountain, Mo this Hose conuection for this purpose. It is of solid pol-|in fixing the salary of Mr. Watson. carried with it the Philadelhia gold | "’;;‘ fl'}jf“"n:“h: a‘nou{‘; e o X S ight meter yacht- | will be attached a hose and nozzle ished bronze, gold finish, to match I will state that if the common challenge cup, emblematic of _the |iN Ha‘f‘m i ea v e vt ina and second and Sweden provided as a part of the equip- the bronze on the memorial IS council had taken no action, his sal- ateur sculling championship of | Gremspers e 2 ment s0 that this can be used for shape and construction are such ary would have been $1200 accord- e in 2he fonrth elimination theat an — flushing out the basin whenever the that the children cannot in any Way ing to the ordinance. The common u;heo‘;\eauntul cup, donated for g:’:;:r“: "l’mf;a"on:’“’,:‘l’nmf"&;‘\;;‘ & ‘_Fnl:_romm-,\ Record water Is drawn off. At the present |interfere with its operation or get|council had a right to fix that sal. competition by the Shuylkill Navy, £ 000 |nia’s O ,f,' Aug. 10 (P—Califor- time the only way the hasin 1s|it out of order. |ary although under no necessity of o evganization of which all the [SSCONME. -\ o won the NfUh | mirore Lplc championship rowing|cleaned s by brooms, and brooms| The fountain was made by the |doing so. It the common council rowing clubs along the Schuvlkill 'y, 15in one minute, one 4-5 seconds. | garaq fim‘r tusxyand in '.M eight- | do not get out the dirt. This is an Gorham Manufacturi company, had changed the salary, the change river in Philadelphia are members. | gicen of Sweden v oha foa at Sloten, Holland, to- important part for the sanitation of makers of all the other bronze work Wwould have been binding, but the Feposes in a bank vault in this city. It was held for the first time by John B. Kelly, Philadelphia, when i he won the Olympic championship 4n 1920. Tt can be challenged for on six months netice. Others who have held it since Kelly possessed it are Walter M. \ over, formerly of Duluth, Minn., ‘Tar at Philadelphia; W. E. Garrett éfi'orfl Philadelphia, won at Du- " ». Paul Costello, Philadelphia, won at Philadelphia; Jack Beres- ford, London, Eng., won at the 1924 Olympics. | Hoover later challenged Beresford, for the cup but the English authori- ties refused to approve the race and under the rules, it was returned to Philadelphia, its home when mnot held by any. chagpion oarsman It now goes to Australia. If chal- lenged, Pearce can name the place it he accepts. If thérd’is'no ¢hal- Jenge it will remain ‘Down Under” until the 1952 Olympic games. Ttaly Wins a Title Ttaly wen the first of the seven Olympic rowing championships to- day defeating Switzerland by seven lengths in the four-oared shells wath. |, . coxswain while Germany took the second championship in the pair- oared shells without coxswain de- feating Great Britain e The Italian time in the four-oared shells with coxswain was 6 minutes 47 4-5 seconds aid the Italian vic- tory aroused entiusiasm. 'The blize- ehirted crew ouiclassed their rivals and finished fresh. They gave the Fascist salute rom their shell and then paddled 1o the judges' landing { platform with their arms so extend- ed in salute. big wreath of tlowers and the laurel wreath emblematic of their cham- pionship. | Germas Vanquish English The bravny German pair consist- ing of Kurt Moeschter and Bruno Muller, who eliminated the Ameri- can crew in this event, led the Brit- ish pair of O’'Brien and Nisbet all the way winning by one length. The Germass' time was 7 minutes 6 2- seconds and the British time was 7 minuts § 4-5 seconds. A Mg German delegation lined the | canal banks and went wild cheering and waving German flags as their compariots reccived the laurel wrath while the bands struck up the German national anthem. Swiss Vanquish French In the finals for pairs with coxs- wain, the Swiss Schochlin brothers bat the French Marcelle brothers W two lengths in 7:42 3.5. This re- 5. versed the outcome of the meeting o these same crews just a week ago when the Irench won by a foot. American Four Loses The American four without co: win, from the Penn Barge Club, fhiladelphia, was beaten by the Jritish quartet from Cambridge Iniversity. Britain won by half a length in | the four without cosswain cham- plonship final being timed at 6 min- utes 36 seconds to the Americans’ The Cambridge collegians came race. After the Americans had led by nearly a length at the half-way point the British spurted and cut | the lead to a half length at 1.250 meters, then nosing up to rms at 1,500 and forging ahead in [l | ¢ last quarter of the course The Trinity college, Cambridge. doys clung to their advantage in a thrilling &tretch drive despite the supreme efforts of the Americans who, exhausted, keeled over in their shell at the finish. The British like- cn There they received a | from behind to win in a desperate | day was the tenth straight triumph the bowl. jion for the great young college crew | the memorial. | fountain is more The cost of the than a thousand George Kpjac, United States, won comnion council did fix it at $1200, the sixth heat in one minute, one| o0 T70 & “| In the top of the bronze casting the same as the salary of his prede- 3-5 seconds, Schubert of Germany |, io G“o]”d:‘:“‘gp";’j season. Here isiis an opeming 12 inches wide in |dollars |cessor and this last word of the vgs second. The American had Hit-| @ #eioen B¢ 3]’» d""”" Which | which is imserted the bronze sprink-| All of the expenses above de-|common council is valid. It is dif- tle opposition, swimming well with- : ngle defeat. |1er which is providcd with means [scribed, laying and installation of |ficult to see wherein the city's In United States: for attaching on to the top of the the piping and the whole equipment Defeated University of Washing-| Bargany of Hungary won the |twe inch pipe By means of this foundation, etc, will be done with- | seventh and last heat. Polli of Itaiy 100 by one-half length in three|sprinkler any kind of spray can be OUt any expense fo the City of New was second. Barany's time one Miles. Lake Washington. Seattle. |produced by changing the sprinkler, | Britain, and the gotal cost of every- b T Defeated Columbia (three-fourths|and this part of it is designed and[thing completed should not exceed Heittman of Germany, who tensth), Washington, Cornell. Navy.|manufactured especially for this| $2.000. | third 1n the first heat. made the best |\racuse and Penns nia in faur!purpos- by Landers, Frary & Clark The contract was placed with will get $1200 under the ordinance, Itime of all those to finish third and |mlles at Poughkeepsie |and if you approve the common It has been thought best by every- agreement to deliver it by Septem- qualified for the semi-finals which| Defeated Princeton by ene-half pody who has been consulted to ber 16. By that fime the other |council's action, he will by virtue will be held in three heats this of the common council's action_get {lenzth, Columbia by one-half length | have a spray which should throw |things necessary for its installa- Sfternonp, . {and Yale by one-half length in sep-|the water in something like the way |tion will be in place so that the [the same amount. The result is the High Diving Contest |arate 2.000-meter races at Olympic | which is shown by this picture by |fountain can be in operation sev-|same either wa No precedent 1s Mre. Betty Becker Pinkston of De- [ trials, Philadelphia | which a multitude of fine streams eral days before the memorial ex- created by your veto or non-veto. The charter, ordinances and rules of A e |finances are to be affected whether [$1200 is paid by virtue of the ordi- |nance. or by virtue of the common |council’s action of July 1§th. If you veto the common action | council’s |and your veto stands, Mr. Watson was troit and Georgia Coleman of Los| At Olympic games | 3re thrown in a circle which reach- |ercises are held Angeles finished first.and second In| Defeated Belgium by eight 1anaths es half across the area of the basin The picture [the first elimination series of the Panmark by three lengths, Italy by |so as to give all the children the this description is by Miss Cadmus, regardless of your veto or non-vete. women's high dnmg‘ anp“‘s(’vr‘r;”m" lengths, Canada by one-half|penefit of a gigantic shower bath |a pupil of Mrs. Magonigle and Mr. | “In answer to vour last question |according to unofficial figurcs DO |length and England by three-quar-| ~ To operate the fountain a pump- | Magonigle, who has a positive T will state that it is not necessary qualifying for the finals for (R ter loncth in 2.000-meter races on ing outnt it provided. The pumping Eenius for drawing childgen, as Wil 1o either approve or adjust the sal- Olympic championship. Miss Onnela | gioten Canal | out which has been purchased is a be shown by inspection of the pic- aries of the officials mentioned by of Finland was third also becoming e 7 e Pouics ae 1/ lieved eertain ‘in-absence of official | | announcement which was delayed as _*Ale Peuticar GiuhTion G GETNG- PRETY GERIO—~ |the judges conferred. | Breaks World Record | —ane 1 TNK WE women =" * 1N G VESSELS COLLIDE IN BOSTON HARBOR e Braun of Holland broke the world's record for the 100-meter backstroke swim for women, being te, 21 3 seconds. s Lc::iml‘:lral Heat (Continued from First Pags) The first semi-final heat in the —— out e o e about a dozen men. : Both vessel! were leaking badly | v Takais an with Wal- | ak 1 | won by Takaishi of Japan wi hr: : | when thev reached saféty on the ter Laufer of (dhvrago‘ e sentative, second. - e Nantas Tfie stiontl eami Ao Ja the weny| THe Mautacker s vle swim wi | ulnau ~m ook uP wno iy EROAY ~— TaE GEXUANT GUESTION G INDEED A PROGLEM [* ' ar was proceeding through the narrows in .a. dense fog 100 meter ree style “':"‘:("':ge‘\,rf;l!n'lvfixs it struck the fsherman on bzl s IQMIA(C lflf 'h""q‘“) it l‘)f'“'oa"h‘ylhe port how. creating a big hole ork boy who yesterda | below t te {60, meter: ack: strokis’ swim o | PEOF It WAl Hog | world's recora time. Zorilla of Ar-| (o 20 2O Captatn gentina was second ‘o him today. | o U TR TS CNeE antine | the third and last elimination| in the 100 meter Wwomen's stroke, Eleanor Holm of New York was victorious with Miss Coop- |er of Britain second. The time was |1:22 3-5 which is much slower than | in the previous two heats but Miss | Holm won comfortably and undoubt edly can improve her time in the 1= Miss Braun flashed a remarkable | eprint to beat the American girl | |and et the new world backstroke record for 100 meters for women. | A1l of the European girl swimmers | | showed much improvement over | their form in the 1324 games and promised to give the American girls | keenest sort of competition in the | | finals. Miss Braun finished fresn |and appeared capable of d 1:20 treat for the insane. Mrs. Prindle {flat for the distance. Miss Lind- was the widow of Lucius H. Prin- strom’s time was 1:23. | dle, former real estate broker. Welssmuller's Record Judge Gilson finds that undue in- | Johnny Weissmuller, the Chicago fiuence was exerted on Mrs. Prindle | specdster, set a new Olympic record | in the making of the will. | for 100 meters free-style in winning | In a will made before she was the final elimination heat. The de- admitted to the Hartford institution | fending champion turned in 58 3-5| Mrs. Prindle left half of her estate |seconds for the distance. Barany. of | to Willlam E. Prindle and the other Huhzary. was second in one minute. | half to Harrison Prindle. ir. and 4-5 seconds. Catherine, children of her deceased | Barany gave the American speed | gon king a ficht through every inch of | The new will Ioft the entire estate the first 50 meters, making the turn | to William Prindle. with him on even terms.’ Weissmul- ler forged ahead with a tremendous burst of speed in the final 30 meters, | smashing the water with great. dis- tance-devouring strokes. i The first of the climination heats | in the women's 100 meter free style, first two to qualify. went to Miss Mc- | Dowell, of Great Britain. She de-| feated Susan Laird, of the United | Provinces of China. General Han- States by one-fifth of a second in |20 Yamanashi. governor general of 1:14 flat. The third girl, Miss Vier- | Korea, is understood to have dis- dag. of Germany, failed to qualify cussed the question in a recent in- by another fifth of a second. |terview in Tokyo with Premier So close were the three swimmers | Tanaka. In heat back boat Waterhouse piloted his craft to the scene. Only the timely arrival of the Waterhouse probably prevent- ed the fisherman from sinking. With the aid of the Waterhouse. the Parker was towed to the Island’s beach The Nantasket’s bow was cruzhed but the steamer was beach- | ed under its own power | C arhoni(‘ opy of Will Is Not Accepted by Judge New Haven, Aug. 10 (® — Pro- bate Judge John L. Gilson today announced that he refused to admit o probate a carbon copy of a will | said to have been drawn by Mrs Francis H. Prindle in January, 1927, | while a patient at the Hartford re- | | cod ~ A= 1 WEARD AROLT JOUR MBRUELOLS TRIE Yo e ORiENT T MUY BAVEL BEEN WONDERFUL = - - 40w azRE THOSR CUTE WOUNG 2TEIRE of SouRS ?* 0) 2 S/ emaV « * ONIM3 DERR ~ AAVENT 1 oLD 9oU—wHy M T ReDUCING— — | MEVEX S ) Tomior OR Wi e FREAD NG MORE. ~ OR cANDY OR GweeTs of ANy KIND=| e - ~vou Loe/ oS 1o SUD KOS A FewW POUNDG—— WA - Ak— M= 3ou Whow — e NEVER Qaen A MCRE BECOMING— @At on You—— - shasallon] TO FORTIFY KOREA Tokyo, Aug. 10. (UP)—Strength- ening of Japan's military garrisons| . in Korca, particularly along the Manchurian horder, s being con- sidered as a result of the uncertain cituation in the Three Eastern which accompanies |law will prevail in any future case | you. except in case application farhhe rich central Florida citrus crop readjustment or increase is made in ranged around the 25 per eest their behalf. mark, and others said general dam- “Respectfully submitted, age would be negligible. On the (Signed) J. H. KIRKHAM, cast coast the citrus damage was Corporation Counsel. |somewhat higher. From Tampa BIG FLORIDA FLOOD cities on the northern fringe of the (Continned from First Page) storm zone came word that citrus losses were “greatly exaggerated” i first dispatches. It was evident, however, that the greatest single damage item would Le the citrus crops, with power, | telcgraph and telephone companies T R—" next in line. s Roads ,“fl':.h:' ?\'.':,, Pt | Highways probably absorbel il vho 5 '™ 'more punishment than homes or Reach to report conditions after a t business buildings and it will be perilous trip by automobile over 2 “ < probably a week or more before washed out roads and tottering TS - e o hs scnaras [Rormal traflic conditions are Te ‘:l: >rh « Zd i m»‘ .- “P; or | Stored throughout the storm area. l\.;Tflh“H m‘l s =Hr‘r“ru“‘“l|'\’ till there came no confirmed re- ;f i 3:’ ke Ql—”ll'"‘\"l va- ports of loss of lit the storm. him suff:red a hik o i althongh it was rumored that four well nigh impossible. he said, and T < persons lost their lives in the Jupi- his reports were confirmed by dis- | £ 0 n e 2 r zone on the east coast. Few in patches from Okeechobee on the [\ 70" s 5 northern end of the la} ST BYORI: There 1 bri and perriaa o e POINTED DIRECTOR and Taylor's creek, runnin n, Aug. 10.—(UP)—Sir the toww., was more tha . M. P.. has been ap- SRR et o ircctor of the Inveresk T iath, The Eisimmmes river cone| F20er Company, Thd. This som- tinued to rise slowly, as did other|PSNY controls a great number ot ARl S ek 7 England. Scotland hilar e o om .| 2nd Germany, and is the largest : anals concern of its kind in Europe th iene s sankiuil an ol 4 bankfull and |y conirols likewise the eight well . known weekl Newspapers consist- While rapid drainage through the Anecapld ipected | M€ of the Graphic, Sphere, Tilus- 2 trated London News, etc., as well as the peak of the r occasionsd Y| otner jaurnals and magazines. rainfall m €5 in 241 \Within the last few days it has hours 1orm. WaS MO irquired control of the important expected thers until Saturday. The | Chronicle group of Metropolitan water of Taylor's creek rose 1as’ |ang Provincial dailies. Sir Harry night at the rate of nine inches ar s well known in New York through Tour. s Pilgrim club connections. As for the town 1. damage | was confined almost entirely to flood waters, and local residents feared [T it would mount past the mark of the hurricane property toll exactel in the 1926 hurricane disaster. R Telephone and telegraph lines throughout the storm belt were snil far from normal today, despite Saturday Night Lake Compounce BRISTOL Presentations jnclude the Automobile Derby and Mar- coni’s Wireless Telegraph— a brilliant bomb display. DANCING Tasillo’s Band Sunday Free Concer’ Special Chicken Dinner crews m Railroad traffic was in better condi- to repair t tion, although between West Palm Beach and Tampa on the seaboard had 65 washouts vary- ing from 10 feet fo 100 feet long in one 50 mile stretch, and service cannot be resumed for several days. As for damage. no accurate check was avallable today, as citrus grow- ers began to survey their losses and householders ordered necessary ma- terial for repairs to roofs and win Some estimates of damage to | ———— COME O} the line HAVE YOUR CHILD'S EYES EXAMINED NOW— BEFORE SCHOOL OPENS FRANK E. GOODWIN EYESIGHT SPECIALIST TEL. 19 | SATURDAY SPECIALS AT IITHE NEW BRITAIN MARKET CO. | BI8 MAIN ST PHONE 2485 Morning Specials 7 to 12:30 19¢ | Armour’s Star BACON .. .v_n,35c (in the piece) 49¢ SIRLOIN SHORT All Day Specials Roasti . n38¢ | FowL " : | FOWL . n 390 Boneless Pot Roast .... Ib 28c Short Cut Legs of Veal Ib 25¢ Lean Boiling Beef .. b 15¢ Veal For Stew Smoked SHOULDERS th Legs of Genuine SPRING LAMB 1 32C Best New POTATOES, peck Fresh Killed FOWL Roast Pork Prime Rih Roast Veal ¥Yores of Lamb WEDGWOOD CREAMERY 1 280 Beef Ih 35c Roast .Bit_lrttgi 2 Ibs. 95¢ 79¢ Fresh Selected EGGS .... 2 doz. . b 88¢c . Ib 28¢ Best Pure 2 20 tarn . 2ms29¢ Good Luck Olen .,.... N Nncoa Nut Oleo . 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