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

fflu%ngsozmm opping Center: STORE CLOSES WEDNESDAY AT 12 Now Going On Down Stairs SEPT. SALE of CHINA Glass—Lamps—Housewares HUNDREDS OF DINNER SETS ALL OPEN STOCK DINNERWARE HUNDREDS OF FLOOR, BRIDGE AND TABLE LAMPS AND EVERYTHING IN HOUSEWARES IMPORTED CHINA DINNER SETS Service for 12 people, choice of three decorations. Regular $65.00 kind for .......... Nippon China Dinner Sets, $19.50 service for eight, regular $32.50, for Polished Steel Colonial Lamps. Modernistic de- signs with pleated shade for .. Luncheon Sets, Colonial Glass, rose and green, 27 pieces, for two bridge tables. Regular $8.75, for Waffle Irons, plug, regular $10 kind Berlin News REGISTRARS WILL MEET IN' BERLIN Sessien for “T&Be-Mades” Called for September 4 P MANY WILL BE ON LIST Kensingtod Nine To Meet New nm" ain Rangers—Application for Mag- riage Licenses—Meeting of Fi- nance Board—Interesting Items was announced this mul’nlng{ and George Corr, | that they will town hall, B 1t by Royal Morse registrars of voters, hold a scssion in t lin, on Tuesday, September 4, trom 9 to 5 o'clock for the purpose of receiving names of those who wish to become voters., Lists for the coming town.election will be com- piled at this session. Any person | rs of age or over, who has sided in the state for one year and in the town of Berlin for six months | is eligible to be registered. The selectmen of the town \\»1 meet at the town hall on Saturday, Scptember 15, for the purpose of swearing the new voters in. According to reports, a record number of new voters will be made this year, especially among the women. Both parties have staged | earncst campaigns during the past month for the purpose of inducing the “eligibles” to become voters, The democrats had special committees working during this campaign and claim that the party will be increas ed with a record number of new women voters, Meeting of Finance Board A meeting of the finance board and the sclectmen was held last eve ning at the town hall to begin wori on the budget. A second meeting will be held next week and a public meeting will be held around the mid- | dle of September. Applications for Licenses Two applications for marriage li- censes have been filed at the office of the town clerk, An application has been made by | Benjamin Joseph Huck of Chestnut street, New Britain, and Stella Louise Kulper of Harvard street, New Brit- ] Miss Kulper is a native of Ber- ln. Mr. Huck is a member of the su- pernumery force of the New Brit- ain police department. Miss Kulper is the daughter of Mrs. Louise Osca- Jaca. Another application has been made for a license by Ficlding B a widower, who resides at the Clay- wood Brick yards, and Mrs, Lillian Gardner, 2 widow.. Both are col- ored. Making Few Repairs On account of the poor condition | of the stairs leading to the town clerk’s office and the court room =at the town hall, it was decided to paint the stairs by the town author- ities. Men were at work this morn- ing giving the stairs two coats of paint. Briefs Miss Lillian Ashworth is spending her vacation from her duties at the Grace hospital in New Haven with her parents on Worthington ridge. Miss Marian Whitham is enter- taining friends from Springfield at her home for the rest of ‘he week. Resnlts of Tennis Matches Seigrist of East Berlin made a great rally In the final set with He- itt of New Britain in the County 'Y” tennis tournament at Walnut Hill park last evening and won 6-4. ! The other two sets were played the Landers’ Elec- tric, full nickel plated, cord and | towns, | setts is the Lamps, Lamps, for, Bridge and ZHikeom $3.98 crustation, kind, eachw:ts s $5.95 through our partment. 5 handsome plated finish, all two lights, $10 kind, Table Glass, Optic with rose, 22 karat gold en- regular $9.00 dozen Carpet Sweepers, size with best bristle brush, regu- lar $3.98 kind, $2 75 Bargains like these are all Share in them. .. $37.50 Floor and Bridge, Floor Gold encrusted, . 49¢ special full Big Down Stairs de- of Sei- ting ight night before. However Farr Plainville proved too fast for grist and eliminated him, def the 1st Berlin boy in two s set and 6-4 Kramer of Pattison of rlayed match, 2-6, 2 and 6-3. In the doubles mateh, Kraner and Miglioti met Stainton and Hurl- burt of Southington. They won the first set, 6-3. The other set was called off until this evening on count of darkness. To Mect Ranger Team All-Kensington nine will start a three-game series with the Britain Rangers this week, arrange- ments being completed today be- tween the two mana 5. The first game wi'l be sta Percival avenue grounds. The locals have hurled a defi at the New Brit- icons, who, the locals claim le stepping them. A full ae- count of the Ranger series and the terms offered the Faleon elub can be found on the sporting page. 11l At Home Miss J. M. Murray and Bernard Moore, menmbers of the finance board, are hoth confined to their Lomes with illness and were unable to attend the meeting of the board held last ecvning at the Town hall. Slight Accident A slight accident occurred early this morning in front of the post of- fice in Kensington when two cars collided. One car received slight damages to the fenders. The drivers of the car agreed to settle the mat- ter between them. Berlin Ttems rpr Kitch shower was Miss Ruby Nye and Myron Morse at the home of Mrs, Ida Morse last evening by a group of their friends. The coupie reccived many lin defeated in a well- | useful and beautiful gifts, The house 18 prettily decorated in white and green. Games were the evening after which luncheon was served, € s1s were present from Alabama, New Britain, Middle- town, Hartford and other nearby The couple were also given 4 surpris evening in 3 of Mrs. Alfred wedding o ritain at the home . Smith. A mock the evening's ictivities Rober Morse taking the part of the groom and Barbara Smith the bride. Joseph Smith was the minister and Mrs. Ida Mors gave the bride & Alf; wedding march. The » was decorated goldenrod and wild flow: N William H. Wilcox of Ma guest of McCrum and Miss El Mrs. Joseph Donahue and sons, Joseph and William, and daughter, Grace, of Bridgeport and Mrs. Walter Koval and son, William, of New Britain were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Read last eve- ing. A 11 1-2 pound son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Royal Morse at the Hartford morning. Mr. and Mis. L. F. Turner and son, Channing, accompanied by Mrs. Fred Hubbard and Mrs. L. A. Wes- cott, spent yesterday at Hammonas- set. Mr. and Mrs. John Schell have re- NOTICE OF REGISTRARS' Mi NG The Registrars of Voters will hold session in the Town Hall, Berlin, Conn., Tuesday, Sept. 4th, 1928, be- tween the hours of nine a. m. and five p. m. (Standard Time), for the purpose of receiving names of those who wish “to be made” voters. Lists for the coming town election will be compiled at this session. Any person twenty-one yvears, or over, who has resided in the State for one year and in the town of Berlin for six months is eligible to Le registered. ROYAL H. MORSE, GEORGE C. CORR. Registrars. Dated Aug. 30, 1925, at Berlin Conn, played during | lower on Monday | ed | with | Mr, and | hospital early yesterday | |turned to their home in Corona, Plainville News BOARD OF FIVANGE CONSIDERS BUDGET Work Nearly Completed-Will Hold Public Hearing Soon BENEFIT GAME TONIGHT —_— Temcos to Meet Stanley Works in Baseball—Raptist Church Notes— Farr Reaches Semi-Finals—Prop- erty Transferred—Briefs. Work upon the budget for the coming fiscal year was practically completed by the board of tinance at its meeting in the Town hall last night, a four-hour session ending at midnight with but little work left. | The selectmen’s and firemen’s budg- ets were the items under considera- tion, the school budget having previ- ously been approved us presented. The sclectmen's estimates, which cover all multitudinous large | and small activities not included in ‘ the other.two budgets, proved a more complicated matter and did not receive a final and definite stamp of approbation. Several changes may be made in it, Chairman 8. 8. Gwil- lim, said today, but they will all be of minor nature. Mr. Gwillim explained cedure which the law requires the board to carry out. A public hear- mg will be held, probably within the ! next two weeks, when all taxpayers | will have an opportunity to present | items which they think should be in- | cluded in the budget and to make any suggestions or complaints which they feel desirable or necessary. The | board may make some changes in | its figures as a result of this hear- ing, s0 it cannot announce definite totals until afterward. As soon as the townspeople have had their opportunity to help the board, the finance body will hold an- other meeting and draw up its final figures. These will be presented to |the town at the annual town mect- |ing in October. the pro- N. Y. after an extended visit her | with Mrs. Jobn Frank. Mis Frank returned with them and will | spend a week at Rockaway Beach. | The East Berlin tennis team had fairly good scores last night in the County Tennis tournament, Sic grist won his match against Hewett of New Britain, taking the third and deciding on Carr of Plainville, |and ¢ to : games were hard | played ana ‘Siegrist put up a strong game but went down hefore a more | seasoned veteran. Krumer won his losing 6 to ¢ New | Matehes against Pattison of Sims- |MS city and the | bury, 2 out of 3. Kramer played a | good all round game and never seemed to be in trouble. Kramer and | Miglioli took the first game in the { doubles against Southington, 6 to 4. The other two games will be played ater. FRENCH HERO BURIED | Four Marshals of France Take a Prominent Part in Honoring Memory of Marshal Fayolle, Paris, Aug. 30 (A—The body of | Marie Ewmile yolle, first of the Great war's six marshals to die, to- day was placed in a crypt at the Invalides cemetery where eventually all the rench marshals will be groupcd around the tomb of Na- poleon. Four marshals of Irance, Lyautey and perey, gold starred batons in hand, marched as moruners, fol- lowed by Premier Poincare and thy cabinet members, behind the casket laden gun carriage. Marshal Fayolle's orderly led the dead leader's battle charger, Bridle Down, and ten non-commissioned | officers bore cushions on which were the marshal’s baton, sword and scores of decorations, Brigadier General William M. Harts, military attache, represented the American embassy. Jofire was the only marshal ab- sent from the procession. He was unable to participate because of {ll health. The procession passed two miles, from Marshal Fayolle's home to the ‘metery, between solid ranks of ! many thousands of troops. Officers’ swords, drums, bugles and flags were draped in crepe. Foch, Franchet Aug. Rivera, formerly as- Jose Diaz, notorious | Salvadorcan smuggler, and more | recently with Augustino Sandino's | forces in Nicaragua, has surrendered | to the American marines at Somot. Juan Batis sociated with Mary | ame 6 to 4. He then took | When the grand list has been jcompiled early next year and the [Poard of relief has.made any nec- {essary adjustments in these figures, | the finance board will take the total {amount of the grand list and that of | the budget and from them will figure ‘out the tax rate by simple mathe- | matice, Benefit Game This Evening The championship tecams of two {Industrial buseball leagues will test vich other's strength this evening |When the Trumbull Electric nine of tanley Works team of New Britain meet | High school ficld, {pected to draw a large crowd. One reason is that the caliblr of the | Visiting team is well recognized as exeeptionally high, as the Buttmak- |ers went throuzh the fast Dusty |league in New Britain with only one |de charged against them, A sec- jond lies in the hope that the Tem- {cos, with I'reddy Miller in the box |and the regular mauling lineup be- hind him, may upset this highly rat- OTICE The Town Plan Commission will |hold a Public Hearing at the Town Hall, Plainville, Conn., Monday eve- ning, Sept. 10, 1928, at 8:30 o'clock, D. 8. T, or as soon as the comple tion of the Canal Street hearing will allow, to discuss the Comumission’s recommended street, building and veranda lines on Hough Street. The strect line to be 50 ft. wide with 24 ft. building and 16 ft. ver- |anda lines on both the t and West wide of Hough Strect. The recommended street, build- ing and veranda lines are shown on map of Hough Street dated May 28, drawn by Engineer J. N, Me- Kernan, signed by J. E. Lamb, chair- man of the Town Plan Commission and filed with the Town Clerk of Plainville., All interested parties are hereby notified and warned to be present at |this hearing to discuss the recom- | mended street, building and veranda lines as described above. F. T. WHEELER, Secretary, e/ STRAND <PLAINVILLE» TONIGHT POLA NEGRI in “THREE SINNERS” FRIDAY PHYLLIS HAVER in “CHICAGO” | club tomorrow evenin at the Tonic | furnish music. at the | le game s ex- | Y, AUGUSYL 30, 1928, ed aggregation from New Britain. The third, which has caused a large advance sale of tickets, is caused hy the purpose of the game, since the proceeds will be turned over to the town for use in improving Charles H. Norton park. The game will be called at 5:30 o'clock in order that it may go the full length, Bapust Church Notes Mid-week prayer meeting at the Baptist church will be held at 7:45 o'clock this evening. The subject will be “Fellowship.” The junior choir will held a re- hearsal at 7 o'clock this evening. The annual picnic of the Sunday school will be held at Rockwell park Bristol, on Saturday afternoon. The children will meet at the church at 1 o'clock and leave on the 1:25 | o'clock car. A basket lunch will be | served at 5 o'clock. Farr Advances Bob Farr of Plainville advanced through the second round and into the semi-finals of the Hartford County “Y" tennis tournament last evening when he defeated Siegrist of East Berlin in a match at Walnut Hill park, New Britain. Farr was playing his first match of the tour- ney, as his opponent defaulted in the first round. Siegrist proved un- able to cope with his drives and succumbed in straight sets, 6-2, 6-4. | E. 8. Hanny's match with Giana of Kensington was put over until to- night. | Property Transfer Thomas W. Gould of Bristol has | sold to Leon Parsons of the same city lot No. 1 at Epworth heights, | located on Camp street, according to a warranty deed filed at the town clerk's office. The transfer also in- volves a small toolhouse on the land. Notes Mr. and* Mrs, T. A. Derby of Welch strect have been entertaining their nephew, Ernest Derby, and his family from Lincoln, N. J., for the past ten days. During their stay here they took un automobile trip through Massachusetts, Vermont, | and New Hampshire. They will re- turn to their home in New Jersey to- day. A dance will be given by the Kraft | club. The Majestic orchestra will To Plas in Bristol The bitter rivalry between the All-Plcinvilles and the Bristol Maple Ends will b~ blown off Sun- day afternoon when the two teams |clash at Muzzy field, Bristol. The | Maple Ends scored a ¢-1 victory | ;O\W r Plainville several weeks ago on | the Bristol field, while last Sunday the two teums were stopped by fain in the third inning of the return en- counter here, The third meeting is |expected to " ¢ a stiff one, .nd Plain- |ville will practice for it tomorrow |night. CARD OF THANKS We wish to extend our heartfelt thanks to our neighbors and friends | | for their kindness and sympathy as shown to us during our recent be- |reavement in the death of our be- |loved wife and mother, Mrs. Maria | | Melito, also for the beautiful floral | offerings received. | A. MELITO AND For sale—Piano, |ftoor lamp in very good Inquire M. S. Corning, Tel. 11 Bascball tol Maple tol, Sunday —advt. TAMILY. gas stove and condition. Plainville. | . Bris 1d, Bris- | at 3 p. m. Admission 25c. | SUES FOR $1,300 Bridgeport, Aug. 30 (A—Suit for /81,300 was filed in superior court | today by the Town Topics Publish- ing Company of New York city against Lawrence Timmons, Green- wich real estate operator. The | plaintift claims that it was given a | judgment against the defendant for | that amount on an advertising bill |and that the judgment has not been | satisfied. NOTICE The Plainville Town Plan Com- mission will hold a Public Hearing at | the Town Hall, Plainville, Conn., | Monday evening, Sept. 10, 1928, at $ o'clock D. 8 T. to discuss the Commission’s recommended street, | building and veranda lines on Canal Street. The street is 38 ft. wide with 24 | ft. building and 16 ft. veranda lines | on both sides of the street. i The recommended street, building and veranda lines are shown on a map of Canal Street dated April 16, . drawn by Engineer J. N. Mc- | Kernan, signed by J. E. Lamb, chair- | man of the Town Plan Commission | and filed with the Town Clerk of Plainville. All interested parties are hereby notitied and warned to be present at | |this hearing to discuss the reco- | mended street, building and veranda lines as described above. | F. T. WHEELER, Becretary. THE JUMBO BRAKE TESTER accurately tel Adjustments at Reasonable Prices MUTUAL GASOLINE & OIL CO. Riverside Ave., Bristol | 5 ounce a0 {event is held each y | the following: | Norfolk, Bristol News SPORTSMEN READY FOR FALL HEETING 15,000 Expected At Lake Com- pounce Program Saturday 19 EVENTS SCHEDULED Crowds of 1,500 At Amateur Bouts —Truck Overturned in Collisfon— Polaski Removed to County Jail— Band Concert Tonight, Plans have been completed for the third annual ficld day and out- ing of the Connccticut Iish und Game clubs, to be held at Lake Compounce, Saturday, under the aus- pices of the State Board of Fisheries and Game. Arrangements have b made to accommodate at least 1 000 persons who are expected from all over Connecticut and neighboring states to witness the various events, Hundreds of entries alveady been filed with the committec, This year 19 events are listed on the program, the first event being scheduled to start at m. It is expected that the entire program will be run off by 6 p. m., although last year it to cur- tail some of the cvents on account of darkness. The list of events ure en have Was necessar 0z, distance bait castin 5-8-0z. distance bait castir 0z accuracy bait easting; 4, wet fly accuracy at unknown distance; 5, distance fly with 5%-0z rod; ¢ Connecticut field trial, to ze run on pheasants; 7, coon dog trials, to be run on coons; 8, small bore rifls, course A; 9, small bore rifles, course B, (a) for telescope sights (b) for fron sights teams of fiv 10 pistol event, teams of five; 11, trap shooting. teams of five; 12, archery contest, three rounds, men, women and boys; 13, wood Ping contest; 14, horseshoe pitching contest; 15, canoe races, one p son; 16, row boat races one person. Event No. 17 is the swimming contests and consists of the follow~ ing events for men and women to be held separately; (a) 50-yard free style, (b) 50-yard back strok (€) 50-yard breast stroke; (1) yard free style; (e) fancy diving Event No. 14 is the outhour motor boat races, to Le run und. the rules of the New England Ou board Motor Boat association. (‘a BB races will be open to stock mo- tors under 20 cubic inch displuce- ment: class C for stock niotors un- der 50 cubic inch displacement; and the free-for-all wiil be open to any stock otor. Any of 1 may be used in these races, which art at 4 p. m The coon dog start at 8:30 a. recticut field t aistance and acy events will start promptly at 10 n, M. and the distance fly event, with rod 2 p.om. The other events are luled for the fol- lowimg hour Pistols, v a. m. to 1 P-m., 2 pomotog p trap shooting, % a. m. to 1 p. from 2p. m. to 6 p. m.; contest, 1:30 p. m.; woodchopping contest, 10:30 a. m.; horseshoe pitching contest, 1:30 1. m.; canoe race and boat race, 10 a. m, Many Prizes Many prizes ranging up to $35 will be given the winners of the various events and con. f silver cups and various pieces sporting equipment. Announcement has been made by the committee that Ired Arbograst of Akron, Ohio, world champion bait caster, will be present to ex- hibit his skill. Mr. Abrogast «s. tablished a world's record years ago with at cast of 2 Barbecue Dinner A barbecue d r will be to tickct holders at from 1 to m. under the direction of Pie and Norton, proprictors of Lake Compounce. The advance sala of tickets indicates that at least €00 will bhe scated at the dinner. Which will necessitate the use o the dining room, ballroom, ver andas and the open air auditorium, reutive The executive charge of the event following: Joseph Bristol, honora Clark Selden. Hartford, chairman; Rob- rt L. Gilbert, Hartford, sccretar Earl J. Arnold, Willimantic; Homer H. Jidd, Bristol: Roy C. class trial event will the Con- . m. The m in value Committee committee in includes the P. O'Connell, | Meriden; Shers Williamson, Bridgeport. The State Board of IFisheries and me, under auspices the ar. consists of Frederie €. Wa president; Karl Kulle, Suffield, Charles E. Wheeler, Strat whose 140- | _ | collided bait casting | and || archery | veral | * | Donough of New Wilcox, | cott, | ‘ford; Jobn W. Titcomb, superin- tendent. Funerals Funeral ~ services for Wilbur P. Weed, who died Tuesday evening, were held at 2 o'clock this afternoon at his late home, %5 Central street, Forestville. Rev. Hubert D. Jones, pastor of the Prospect Methodist church, officiated and burlal was in | the Forestville cemetery. The funeral of Walter Ableskl, son of Mr. and Mrs. Anton Ableski [of 13 Dwight street, who died Tues- | day morning as the result of a bul- let wound accidentally inflicted by a boy companion the previous day, | was held at $ o'clock this morning at it Stanislaus church. Rev. George Bartlewski celebrated the | high mass of requiem and burial | was in the new St. Joseph's ceme- Funeral services for Bennett . Gillette were held at 2 o'clock this afternoon at the funeral home of |Jumes J. Dunn on West street. | Burial wus in West cemetery. | The funeral of Albert Peters, | seven-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs, | Pasquale Peters of Murray rozd, who was drowned in New Haven Tuesday, was held at 10 o'clock this frrorning at S$t. Anthon church. | Rev. Louis Beccaris celebrated the high mass of requiem and burial was in the new St. Joseph's cemetery. eur Bouts i Chiarlie Stevens of Hart- outfought Micky Todd Lehiicld in the main bout at Muz field last evening, the contest was leclired a draw by Referee John The card lust night was under the auspices of the ol Sportsmen's club following ¢ight postponements. A erowd {timated at 1,500 attended. The ve- | stlts of the other bouts were as fol | lows: 115 pounds, Joe Mendez, Br tol, scored technical k. o. over Johnny Troy, Hartford, 2nd round; 124 pounds, Frank LeFebre won the decision over Ernle Pendo, Hartford; | 123 pounds Hank Lynch won over Manuel Pagodo, Hartford, after the atter left the ring in the first round claiming a foul, which was disal- | lowed; Joe Marino, Hartford, de- | cision over Althou, fourd es- 1dy Freeman, Watertown, draw; 135 pounds, Tony 0, Bristol, ven questionable sion over Sid junning, Hartford; 124 pouns Johnnie Byra, Hartford over Mike Cavalieri, Bristol: 140 pounds, Micky Todd, Litchfield and Charlie Stevens, Hartford. During the evening, Al Matera of W York, who appears on a card in Waterbury tonight, was intro- luced to the audience by Announcer ¢ Dunn. Trucks Collide Trucks operated by Russell Jo- SPhof 213 Jerome avenue and Car |imelo Ferraro of 21 Meadow street on Farmington avenye Wedncsday afternoon, The Joseph ruck was turned over by the col- lision but no one was injured, Both drivers were ordered to ap- pear before the prosccuting ay. lorney IFriday morning by Ofyjcer Edward O'Connor, who investigated | the accident, Taken to Jail Steve Polaski, who on morning was bound over BEXU term of the i William J. Malone of the local ity court on charges of thert of | Pistol, breaking and entering, ang | theft of automobile, wag removed Ivo the Hartforq county jail Wed- | esday aiterngon. Although his peo- IPle expressed a willingness to fur- josh & bond of $1,000 for his ge. thelr offer was not accepteq ® of the fact that Polaski ig ited by the federal authori. | !1es who wish to deport him on the grounds that he fs g habitual crim- Tuesday to the 1 was arresteq py ast Monday as he sed from the state’s 1d arter having (and one-half ye an automobile January, 1926, the local court 1 & | not guilty the local was re. prison in served two in Bridgeport in When presented in e plea ol thet but other two charges He is rep. ney Thomas F. M- Britain. on Green permitting, the to the | resented by Attorr | Band C | . Tonight, weather | New Departure Band will give an. other of its popular concerts on FFed. jeral Hill Green beginning at g o'clock, Director Becker who before com. g with the New Departure band Was a cornet soloist with several of the leading touring bands of the country, is down on the program to. night for * Ground,” old Southe | The * Lwhicn {be played e & cornet rendition of this rn melody with variations, rture to William Tel” trly in the program to- | night with Charles Widmayer play- ling the English horn and Ralph Brothwell the flute, me of variety and is as follows: 1. March, e Pioneer,” Goldman 2. “Overture toy William Tell” Rossini nglish Ralph Brothwell, flute) This music centers around the famous old Swiss patriot, who shot the tyrant who made him shoot the of | Irank Stone, Bristol; | " pounds, Joe Melino, Bristol and | decision | superior court by | Ars for the theft of | S in the Cold, Cold ! well received will | The program is | horn; ' apple from his own sen's hesd. Thq overture begins with “The Daws' '~ serene and peaceful, followed Wy “The 8torm"” and “The Calm.”. The finale sounds the call to arms; the hurried marching of troops. 3. Waitz, “Spring, Beawtiful Spring” . Lincke . Cornet solo, “Massa’s in the Cold, Cold Ground” Ernest A. Becker Plantation Patrol, “Olq South” ... Zamecnik Intermission . Sclection, “Romeo and Juliet® : Gounod Worm” ... ... Lincke (Fackeltanz in Bh) .. Meyurbeer 9. Humoresque, “The Only Tune the Band Could Play Was Auld Lang Syne" Intermezzo, the Rose" . “Star Spangled Banper" The usual seats will be provided | for all and automobilists are invited |to park on the Green. Arrives from Fatherland Showing a nonchalance far beyond | his years and carrying a rather bored jair, Josef Lachinkowski, 13, alight- led from u Waterbury train Wed- | nesday afternoon on the last leg of | his journey from Poland to Terry- | ville, where he will make his future home with relatives. Josef was ae. companied by James Rooney, lieu- | tenant - of detectives of the New { York, New Havengand Hartford | Ruilroud company, to whom he was | turned over by the supervisor of the | Corner House Association of Water- | bury carlier in the day. The boy had made the trip from his native land alone carrying in his pocket a slip of paper instructing that he be for- warded to P. 0. Box 211, Terryville. The youngster was clad in home- spun and carried a heavily woven straw suitcase. A reefer coat of | heavy material was carried on his | arm. Licutenant Rooney, who ad- mits if he could speak any foreign language it would not be Polish, 4 something which sounded like cheka” to the youngster, who im- mediately brought forth the paper which he carried tightly rolled up in his outside ccat pocket. The railroad officer said his greatest dificulty was | In getting the youngster to eat at his expense, refusing more than a cup of coffee in the railroad restaurant in | Waterburs 4 5 A 10, SUES FOR DIVORCE FROM HER USBAND Says Wealthy Man Threatened 10 Shoot Her Reno, Nev., Aug. 30 (A—Charging that her husband, William Edgar Baker, New York architest, dog and cattle fancier and yachtman, threat- ened to shoot her, kept two guns handy and boasted about his aim, Mrs. Ella M. Baker, has filed suit | here for divorce. | In her complaint, Mrs, Baker al- leged that her husband was Jealous and charged with her undue famil- iarity with a mutual friend, Last | April he ordercd her to leave with a threat that he would shoot her if |she refused to obey, the complaint said, she declared she left him then. With the suit ,an agreement for settlement of property rights in which Mrs. Baker waived all elaim to the privilege of benefitting as beneficiary of several life insurance policies was filed. She would re- ceive all motor cars, motor boats and furniture acquired by the couple since their mariage and popety at Mastic, L. I. The ageement also provided that Baker retain all prop- erty acquired by him before the marriage, fiis medals, trophies, dogs and other pets. The Bakers were married in New York, June 1, 1914. They have no | children. HARTFORD FOR PALLOTTI Hartford, Aug. 30 (A—Secretary of State Francis A. Pallott! of Hart. ford is expected to be endorsed fer the republican nomination for lieut. governor by the republican eity convention here this evening. Other than the endorsement for Judge FPallotti, it is not anticipated the convention will act in support of any candidates, SUES FOR $10,000 Bridgeport, Aug. 30 —Hans Ras- mussen, Bridgeport policeman, filed suit in superior court today for $10,- 000 azaimst Charles W. Meyers of Newark, N. J., who was driving the car which struck and killed Ras- mussen’s mother on June 20. : TAKES FIRE TO FIREMEN Brockton, Mass., Aug. 30 (UP)— Brockton firemen got real service when James MacPhee' sedan caught fire, Instead of sounding the tonven- tional alarm, the motorist, with the floor-boards of his car ablaze, drove |to the nearest fire station. | Firemen extinguished the flames [\ilh & hand chemical. FOR You, WILLIE! T DIDAT KAOW TUEY HAD FINE AN TEN CENT LOOKIN' ZWAGS AS TUESE/