New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 29, 1929, Page 7

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, tee members include G. W. Bartlett, & 8. Gwillim, Rowland E. Hoerle, MAY 29, 1929. Plainville t. J. E. Nelson, G. W. Newton, D. C. Peck, James Simpson, Henry Trum- bull, C. R. Sherman and W. B. Viu- PATRIOTIC ORDERS | Governor Returns Home BARNES RE-ELECTED Bristol News morning at 10:30 o’clock when the Maple Ends and West Ends n clash. There will be no game day, the holiday contest replacing the one which ordinarily would have been played. Owing to the extreme rivalry exist- [ sarage door. Auls Hits Trolley An automobile owned and v cd by William Kane of Reilly place was considerably damaged last eves aing when it collided with a trel- ley car on North Main street. Ome wheel of the automobile was torn off and the front fender was brokem. . Following a hearing before Prosss cuting Attorney Anthony J. Rich, en Governor John H. Trumbull re- turned yesterday from a two weeks fishing trip to Moosehead lake, Maine. The trip homeward from ing between the clubs, a large turn- out of fans is expected to be on hand for the holiday attraction. Either Armand Brooks or “Lefty” (Mail and Phone Orders Promptly Filled) READY FOR PARADE BY GEMETERY ASSN. - Again Comes Wednesday Aisle Specials Dead War Heroes Will Be Re- . membered Tomorrow Boston was made by airplane with Major Ladd of Hartford piloting the machine, Arriving home several hours ear- lier than he had expected, the gov- ernor put in some time at the Capi- tol in Hartford, signing legislative bills, Improvements o Brightwood Road Property Planned McHugh will hurl for the West Ends whose sensa- the Maple Ends’ victory over Forestville will in all probability the while Walter Berg, tional mound work featured last Sunday, receive the Northsiders. assignment for The Maple Ends and the New De- this morning, a civil settlement was agreed upon. ¥ Car Returned to Owner - The automobile of Attorney How- ard T. Mather, which was stolen from in front of the Taft hote! in New Haven last Sunday evening, has been recovered and returned 1o the awner. * - CEREMONIES AT GRAYES [VANDALS DAMAGE PARKS Better Values, If Possible, Than Ever TURKISH TOWELS Large and heavy with colored bor- der!l; slightly irregular. BREAKFAST CLOTHS All linen in plaid effects, size 53x53 inch, regular $1.50 value. Special at $1.19 each. SILK STOCKINGS Women’s full fashioned, - silk to the top, all colors, $1.95 kind. Special at $1.29 NEW HAND BAGS Tapestry, leather and choice of all colors. pair. i,tylel, $2.65 each. GLOVE (;:)LEkAN-L.YP ol Fabric gloves, broken sizes and col- . 5 $1.50 and $2.00. Special ors, were priced at $1.00 pair. - FINE METAL LAMPS two styles, suitable for Special at $1.00 . At gift shop, twe desk, hall or boudoir. ALL WOOL FLANNEL 3 56 inch, white and colors, sponged and shrunk, $2.50 kind, dress goods. Spe- cial at $1.95 yard. QUILTED PILLOWS Patchwork in new colors and styles, in center aisle, main floor, each, . Berlin News WILL PROBE FIRE PROTECTION G0sT Committee Named to Investigate Whole of Puzzling Problem PROVISIONAL__ CONTRAC? Tomporary Agreement Made with in Britain—Mrs. Pedemont m-—)qufid Day Closing— Town Clerk in Detrolt—Briefs. At a special town meeting held last night at the Berlin town hall a committee of four was elected from the floor to.inquire into the cost of the fire department and the needs of the town and to_report at a meet- ing to be held July 30. They will also secure the necemary data to compare the cost of maintaining separate fire department in Berlin with that of New Britain fire pro- tectionr under the new rates that were offered by the New Britain fire board. The committee elected consista of George Prentice, Adolph Schultz, R. ©. Clark, and John A. Moore. From the time of the cancellation of the contract now in force with New Britain, which expires on June 8. to the time of the meeting in July, the board of selectmen were given the power to agree to the terms.of the new contract that was offered at the additional cost of $100. This will be in effect for an indefinite period of time, and.: if the special committee find that the best method of fire protection is under the terms of the contract, the entire fire protection question will have ‘been settled. The new contract car- ries the clause that it can be ended at any time with a thirtx days’ no- tice on the part of either of the two parties. On the matter of insurance and compensation the town will take the risk until the final terms are decid- ed, which will be at the July meet- ing. The town may take out an in- surance policy, covering the compen- sation or it may be agreed in the contract that the town will stand back of the clause with the town funds. Until some final settlement s agreed: upon it was thought un- ‘wise to take out a policy for so short a time. There was considerable question- ing at the meeting tonight concern- ing the exact power and duties of the committee elected to investigate the cost of the methods of fire pro- tection. Some .of the voters did not understand the fact that the com- mittee was empowered to look into the matter of the total cost of the contract offered by New Britain, in- cluding the cost of insurance and the cost of the compensation insurance for men or officers injured in the line of duty ‘while on call and duty in Berlin, 'in addition to the cost of & department in Berlin itsself. The 8. and F. Motor company of New Britain had a pumper at the town hall which attracted consider- able attention on the part of those at the meeting. The pumper was 500 gallons capacity and had a 90-gallon chemical tank also. This was on exhibition at the meeting. but no mention was made of the machine during the meetins. Close for Memorial Day Stores in Berlin and Kensington will close for the day tomorrow, most of them will be open from 7 to 9 o'clock in the morning and will close for the remainder of the day Special at 49¢ P $1.99 each. silk, latest Special at | each. MESH BAG BARGAIN Whiting and Davis, colors, chain handle, very, very special at smart summer FOUR-IN-HANDS Imported silk for men, value up to $2.50, Special at 89¢ each. MEN’'S UNION SUITS Summer weight, odd lot knit ones, all shapes, value to $1.50. Special at’85c each. + ; BLANKET OFFER Two toned, shown in solid colors, a bargain worth noting. Special at $2.95 PEWTER PITCHERS ranging. in Salvation Army Drive Showing Good Results—Special Hours At Post Oftice—Plainville High Team to Play Two Games—Items. All of the patriotic organizations of Plainville will unite tomorrow in honoring the dead war heroes of the ltéown by holding a parade and spe- cial memorial exercises at the ceme- { o'clock Plans have been completed and the entire population of the town is ex- pected to turn out and join with the in honoring [quested to leave his name at the teries. for the day's observance patriotic organizations the memory of veterans. cemetery under the the departed war Memorial services at St. Joseph's auspices of He reported that he had had un- usually fine luck on his fishing ex- pedition. Governor Trumbull wus accompanied on the trip by Execu- tive Secretary Edward L. Kelly and Colonel Charles Allen of Rockville. Major Talbot Freeman ‘and Major Ladd of Hartford joined the party a few days ago. Post Office Hours The stamp and registry windows at the post office will be open to- morrow morning from § to 11 There will be no carrier delivery during the day, either rural or city. Anyone who wishes to re- ceive mail between the hours of 8 and 11 o'clock at the office is re- office this evening so that the clerks may sort it out and have it ready in the morning. To Play Two Games Tear Up Flowers During Night— Meriden Man Heads New Bank— Holiday Observance—Mrs. Emma Mouroc Dies—H. §. Sports. At a meeting of the West Ceme- tery association last evening Arthur 8. Barnes was reelected president. Other officers elected were as fol- lows: President, W. Kenneth Ses. sions; secretary and treasurer, Charles L. Wooding: auditors, Bur- ton O. Barnard, Arthur F. Woodford and Albert D. Wilson. Extensive improvements will be made at the cemetery this year,, ac- cording to plans presented at last night's meeting. Several months ago the association purchased the With one victory over the Britain Trade school nine, Brock-Barnes post, American Le- glon, will open the day's program. All members of the post are re- quested to report promptly at 7:45 o'clock at the Legion rooms on Whiting street. Automobiles will Two one-half quart size, heavy gauge of metal, highly polished, silver depart- ment. Special at $.4.84 each. SANITARY NAPKINS afternoon at the local hopes of making it two atraig New the Plainville High school team is clash- ing with the same aggregation this fleld with Benait property and since that time the dwelling has been removed and the land graded. The cemetery, which is bounded on the south by Brightwood road. ht catch, regular each. at 95¢c set. Special at 89c at 9 o'clock. The Kensington and Berlin post offices will open at $:15 and will close at 10 a. m. The Ber- lin Savings bank will be closed all day. The barber shops in Kensing- ton will be closed during the parade. Factories and the public schools will be closed for the day. Arrested by R. R. Police Peter Mangonia was arrested yes- terday afterndon by police of the New Haven rallroad on a charge of indecent exposure. He will appear in the Berlin town court Tuesday night in answer to the charge. Mrs, Speara Pedemont Mrs. Spera Pedemont, €3, died at her home on Farmington avenue, Kensington, at 1:15 o'clock this morning,. following & short illness, Mrs. Pedemont was one of the old- est Italian residents in the town, having come to Kensington from Italy in 1900. She was born in the town of Dazio in Sondrio, Italy. 8he leaves her husband, Vinanzio Pedemont, and eight children, An- gelo, John, Raymond, Josephine and Jennie Pedemont, of Kensington; Mrs, Bridgett Angelini of Kensing- ton, Mrs. Mary Bighanatti of New Britain and Mrs. Julla Catanio of Hartford. Funeral services will be held at 8t. Paul's church, Kensington, on KFriday morning at 9 a. m. Rev. C. Brennan will officiate. Burial will be in 8t. Mary's cemetery, New Britain. , In Readiness for Parade ‘The marching orders for the town Memorial day parade have been giv- en out and all is in readiness for the scheduled exercises that are held each year in one part of the town. The parade will be the largest that has ever been held in Berlin on a Memorial day and it is expect- ed that there will be a large crowd on hand to view it and the exercises at the starting point and at the church. The firing squad of the American Legion will be at Maple cemetery and will fire-a volley over the graves of the soldiers who are buried ther Ten rifles were bought and pre- sented to the Bolton-Kasico post by Major Frank Wilcox of Berlin. Com- mander Howard Bunce of the post said today that he was very grate- ful for the gift and further stated that the rifies would be used for Memorial day programs in the fu- ture and for military funerals s they were needed. Lockers will be built in the Legion hall for the guns and until that time they will be kept at the home of Adolph Schultz. Town Clerk in Detroit Town Clerk Arthur A. Woodruft is in Detroit, attending the Congre- sational Confederatiop of Churches meeting being held there. He went to Detroit by auto with his brother, Rev. Watson Woodruff of South Manchester. It is expected that he will return home Tuesday.s School Musicale The pupils of the Worthington school will' give a short play ana musical program at the Berlin town hall Friday night at § o'clock. The play promises to be very interesting and it is hoped that there will be a large attendance. The public is in. vited. The program is.as follows: Opening chorus—Rally. Recitations — Edward Tomatitis, Richard Coruini. Dance—Cleo Wendroski. A sketch—The Sunday School— Joseph Dutkiewicz, Walter Lecho- wicz, Ed Jutkiewicz, George Skin- ner, John Wrobleski, Joseph Lovige, Travers Smith. Songs—The Whippoorwill—Grades 3 and 4. A play—The Birthday of the Prin- cess—Russell Gold, Mary Dornfried, Betty Mueller, Betty Troupe. John Caval, Shirley 8hjerden, Anna Bara- thicro, Helen Haber, Cora Bernardo, Florence Fitzgerald, Helen Klatz. Cornet solo—Florence Bonnenberg. Recitations—The Fairies. Edith Bar- atticro; My Mother, Billy Guite; Ma’'s Tools, David Roby. 8on, v Message, Ina Boat, Thees—Grades 5 and 6. Dance—Sva Hyde. Recitations — Upstairs. - Margaret The “Madison” put up five in a box, of- fered for one day. Special, 5 boxes $1.00. PEARL NECKLACES Three strand beads, with fancy pearl price $6.95. Special at $4.95 AT INFANTS' DEPARTMENT Ensembles, plain color pique coat, fig- ured dimity dress, 3 to 6 years. Spacial A SILK SPECIAL Tricolette tubing, 54 inches wide, for slips and dresses. Special at $1.00 yard. —————— Dornfield; Life, Ronald Thomson, Dance—Wedding of Painted Dolls. Songs—The Geography Song— Grades 6 and 7. A Play—The Purple Princess— Walter Haber, Mae Britton, Eva Hyde, Helen Brown, Mirlam Skinner, Travers Smith. Closing chorus. LEWISOHIN SUED ON MENTION OF WFE J.1a divorce, asks $200,000 Novelist Mleged to Have Re- Terred o Her in Novel —_— New York, May 29 (P—A libel suit based on statements in his latest literary efforts has been filed against Ludwig Lewisohn, American novel- ist living in Paris, by Mrs. Mary Arnold Lewisohn, who contends she still is his wife. Mrs. Lewisohn, who has been sep- arated from the novelist since 192 but who says there never has been damages for what she contends are references to her in “Mid-Channel,” a semi- autobiographical work. The pub- lishers, Harper ‘& Brothers, have been named as co-defendants. B. & P. W. Club Board Miss Phillips’ Guests Miss Helen Phillips entertained the board of directors of the Busi- ness and Professional Women's club at her home in Kensington last eve- ning. Miss Kate Ryan, state president of the Connecticut Federation and a member-of the New Britain club, will preside at the sessions of the state convention on Saturday. Other members from the local club attend- ing the convention include Miss Cora Beale, Miss Clara Leupold, Miss Clarissa Bentley and Miss Maude Traver. —TONIGHT ONLY— SALLY O'NEIL and JEAN HERSHOLT in “THE GIRL ON THE BARGE" News and Comedies —THURSDAY ONLY— WILLIAM HAINES in “ALIAS JIMMY VALENTINE” Always A Good Show Included in the sounding of taps. take part in the service. join the Memorial Members of the Legion hall at 8:11 o'clock. the American Legion rooms Whiting street at 8:30 o'clock. the Sons of Veterans. Daniel Emery. Organizations taking part in parade are as follows: G. A. Legion; Legion auxiliary, Girl Scouts. and school tation earlier in of Veterans, whether the organizations part in the parade. corps. For>stville where a parade tery. of Veterans. the parade, served to the ex-servicemen. in the history of the town. the patriotic their country. Drive Showing Results the $500. Frank T. Wheeler, had omitted to letters to the people that the the local army committee to used and distributed locally. nounced the drive was $600. is $500. from individuals have subscribed, Army announced today that canvass of their employes will have an opportunity. Plainville residents. The appeal is being of public spirited citizens. take the members to the cemetery. memorial service will be the firing of a salute and the All ex-!en’icemem‘cuumeld was expected to start him are invited by Brock-Barnes post to The members of the post will re- turn to the Legion hall in time to Day parade. the American Legion troop of By Scouts will report at The parade will form in front of G| Coach caultiela will be staged under the auspices of the commit- tee in charge being chairmanéd by The procession will be headed by the Plainville Fife and Drum corps. the R, Women's Reliet corps, Sons of Vet- erans, Brock-Barnes post, American Boy and children. Chairman Emery extended an invi- the week to all members of the G. A. R. and Sons members of or not, to take The services at West cemetery will be in charge of the Women's Relicf At the end of the services, a trip will be made in automobiles to wiil start from the Firemen's hall and will proceed to the Forestville ceme- The exercises at that ceme- tery will be in charge of the Sons At the conclusion of refreshments will be Chairman Emery expects tomor- row's parade and memorial services to be the largest and most successful All of organizations have promised to turn out in full force and thereby bear a fitting testimony to those who offered their lives for A. A. MacLeod of the Plainville Trust company, who is treasurer of the committee in charge of the an- nual general maintenance appeal of Salvation Army in Plainville, stated today that up to date $332.59 has been received and turned over to him. THe quota for .the town is chairman of the committee, said today that he incorporate in his of the town Salvatioh Army officials had. agreed to leave one-quarter of the money raised in Plainville with be Due to a mistake it was previously an- that Plainville's quota in The local quota Most of the money which has been subscribed so far has been received to whom letters were mailed. The factories have vet to be heard from. 8o far 65 people Captain Taylor of the Salvation the drive will come to a close Saturday but that all factories which have not had a chance as yet to make a be permitted to do so anytime they Chairman Wheeler expressed hitn- self as being well satisfied with (he results thus far and stated that he expected the quota to be met by the sponsored and directed by a large committee Commit- wins. Datoli defeated the New Britainites in the first meeting be- tween the two teams and Coach in the box again this afternoon, Tomorrow the locals will meet & strong opponent when they journey to Southington to meet the Lewis high nine. has been winning steadily and holds one-sided victories over the Trade |school mine of New Britain. The attack. is expected to. start Peterson in the box. Petersor pitched a strong game against Ter- ryville last week and is expected to be in good form. 1If the locals can get to the offerings of the Southing- ton twirler, the game should result a a close battle, Junior Prom Tonight At 8 o'clock this evening the junior prom, with its many attrac- tive features, takes place at the Plainville high school. A gaily dec- orated gymnasium, fashioned in class colors of blue and white and a popu- lar broadcasting dance orchestra with special numbers will combine it a most colorful and enjoyable af- fair. Tickets sold at the high school have been going fast, with the usual large sale at the door, a large at- tendance is expected. Meeting This Evening Members of Plainville Hose Co. No. 1 are requested to meet this evening at the fire house on Pierce street at 7:30 o'clock. This is very important and everyone is requested 10 be present, Plainville Briefs Carl 8ciod, who underwent an operation at the Bristol hospital yes- terday for appendicitis, is resting comfortably. SEMINARY AWARDS HONORS TO PUPILS 72 Diplomas and Degrees Given at Commencement Hartford, May 29 (A—Seventy-two diplomas and degrees were awarded at the commencement exercises of the Hartford seminary foundation at the First Methodist church this forenoon. This is the largest graduating group in the history of the institu- tion. The unusually large number of advanced degrees is said to indi- cate the growing importance of this institution as a graduate school for research work in theology and re- er degrees were 8§ for doctor of philosophy, eighteen master of art degrees. 11 masters of sacred the. ology, 6 masters of religious educa- tion, 14 bachelors of divinity and sixteen bachelors of religious educa- tion, President William Douglas Mac- kenzie announced the fellowship and prize awards. SENIOR H. S, NOTES » The students of the local Senior high school were dismissed this aft. ernoon after school for Memorial Day. They will return Friday. Because of being dismissed for Thursday, the special sewing class held on Thursday afternoons met this afternoon. Senior Class Night practice will be held this evening in the Vocational building. ‘The S8outhington team . |team is known for its heavy batting | ligious education. Among the hlxn-' is located in one of the prettiest sec- tions of the city and in a vicinity which is rapidly being built up. Im- provements are now being made to Brightwood road and, when com- pleted. the approach to the cemetery from West street will be consider- ably enhanced in beauty. Funds for the necessary improvements at the cemetery are now being raised by the members of the executive board. Case Continued The case of Frank M. Brault of 67 Park street, charged with operating an automobile while under the in- fluence of liquor and reckless driv- ing. was continued by Judge Wil-| liam J. Malone in police court to- day until Friday. Brault was arrested last night after the car which he was operat- ing had collided with one driven by jGunnar Johnson of 355 Main street, New Britain, at Davitt's Crossing on Broad street. Both cars were consid- erably damaged. Brault was released under a bond of $200. John Joseph O’Conncll John Josegh, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick O'Connell died this morning from infantile troubles. Funeral arrangements had not been completed this morning. Vandals Destroy Flowers Police are investigating complaints made by park department caretakers of acts of vandalism in the city parks. Flower beds have been ran- sacked during the past few nights, according to caretakers. and the amount of least $300, it is believed. Approximately 300 geraniums, which had been planted at Rock- well park, were found strewn about the lawns yesterday and other minor damage was also reported. The acts of vandalism were done after park employes had left for the night. Rank Inspection The new bank building of the North Side Bank and Trust com- pany will be opened for the inspec- tion of the public next Friday after- noon from 4 to § p. m.. it was an- nounced by bank officials yesterday. At the same time the force to be engaged in the new bank was an- nounced as follows: Clifford §. Rurdge, president: Leroy W. Greene, treasurer; Helen F.-RBurgess, Joseph 1.. Tracy, Lucy Warzinski and Agnes Rerlanger, clerks. Mr. Burdge comes to Bristol from the Meriden Savings bank. Mr. Greeno has for a number of years been employed at the Bristol Na- tional bank. Holiday Schedule Tomorrow, Memorial day, will be generally observed throughout the city as a holiday. The stores, banks. factories, public library and city and professional offices will be closed all day. At the post office regular holi- day hours will be observed. To Attend Convention Chief of Police Ernest T. Belden will leave by automobile tomorrow morning for Atlanta, Ga.. where he will atend the annual convention of the International Police association, which opens next Monda: During his absence Captain Thom- as F. Guckin will be in charge of the office days. Detective Sergeant Daniel McGillicuddy will assume the duties of captain and will be in the office nights. Auto Hits Pole An automobile owned by Roy G. Beach of Main street was considera- bly damaged late yesterday after- noon when it rolled down Main street driverless and crashed into a pole. The car in its run narrowly missed several cars proceeding up Main street. Holiday Bas<eball The next game on the schedule of the Bristol City Baseball league will It Gets Them All! damage will reach at partures, respective winucrs on the opening day, will provi > the attrac- tion at Muzzy field next Sunday. Mrs. Emma Monroe Mrs. Emma Monroe, 75, died early yesterday afternoon at the home of her son, Harry C. Downs on Jerome avenue following a short ill- ness with infirmities incident to ad- vanced years. Mrs. Monroe was born in the Edgewood section of the city on September 14, 1853, the daughter of Philo and Charlotte Curtiss. Her carly life was spent in this city. where she was married to George Downs. Some time atter his death she was married to Charles H. Monroe who died a year ago. Fol- lowing her second marriage she moved to Waterbury, where she re- sided until two years ago, when she returned to Bristol. Surviving are two Downs of this city Downs of Lincoln, Nebraska; one sister, Mrs. Lucius Belden of this city: and three grandchildren. The funeral will be held at the Prospect Methodist o'clock Friday afternoon. Hubert D. Jones sons, Harry C. and Dr. Paul Rev bury. Joy Riders Fined ‘William Brown, charged with tak. church at 2 will conduct the services, and burial will be in Pine Grove cemetery, Mill Plain, Water- CLARENCE H. BARNES Clarence H. Barnes, general secs retary of the New Britain Y. M. C. A. .| was notified today of his election as ing an automobile without the per. Vit president of the Employed Of-" mission of the owner and operating @ car without a license, was fined $50 and costs in the city court this morning by Judge William J. Ma. lone. He was fined $25 and costs. seph P. O'Connell represented him. The two youths Thomas McCarthy and undamaged. Wristol High Loses A ninth inning rally enabled the school base- FEast Hartford High ball team to humble the Bristol High nine on the local athletic field yesterday afternoon, 8 to 6. Bristol got away to a two-run lead in the | first inning but East Hartford came back with four tallies in the third inning. Bristol scored four more runs in the fourth inning after East Hart- ford had added two more to its to. tal. The score remoained at 6-all un. tal. The score remained at 6-all un. error enabled the visitors to score the winning tallies. Murphy starred represented by Judge 8. Russell Mink. Daniel Trelli, who accompanied Brown In the car, was Attorney Jo- were arrested early Sunday morning by Policemen Lawrence Doolan for taking a car from the yard in back of the King Motors company on Main street. They drove the car for two hours about the city and returned it to its parking place ficers' association of the Connectis cut Y. M. C. A, The state assoc.ation will meet at - | Middletown June 6 to prepare a program for the summer. $ Mr. Barnes has been connected with the local “Y" for .| LAKE COMPOU ) Final preparations for Memorial Day were started at Lake Com- pounce today when employes of the New England Fireworks company, of Springfield, began the installation of the set pieces of fireworks for the display which is to be the main fea- ture of the holiday program. More than $1,000 worth of pyrotechnics, including many novelties and spe., cialties are to be set off as the last event on an elaborate schedule and 1 |expectations are that thousands ef people from cities throughout the 1 |state will witness the display. the Casino as a preliminary to the holiday activities. There will also be a dance at the Casino Thursday night. The music will be provided for . |both affairs by Bill Tasillo and his . {Foot Guar Society orchestra & -| In the afternoon on Memorial Day there will be a concert by the Veterans of Foreign Wars band ef 3t bat for the Bristol team, getting |Bristol. All the popular amusement a home run and a times at single in fou bat. Albertelli, assists to his credit. The summary EAST HARTFORD HIGH B It ro Scott, &8 p . 3 Mason, ¢ A. Plefka, cf . swwe (OO Ballard, If, 1b Foley, 1b, 30 . Andle, p Kramer, p weewwannnn® loowmn los | o Tot 1 BRISTO! b [ =% alimms s ewsne B el anwasmanus 9 ) O e Albertelli, s Roberts, LaPonte, Murphy Goulette, cf Allaire, 1b Green, Colbath, rf, of White, p. cf lswwnesana® Seonan loon Totals East Hartford Bristol Two hase hit Foley 2, Turney Struck out: mer = W 15 004 200 200 400 Scott. Three base hit Home run: Mur By White 2, Andle 2, Kra. Bristo] Net Team Wins While the East school baseball team was adminis. tering a drubbing to the Bristol High nine, the local tennis team was de. feating the East Hartford net team 3-2 in this city yesterday afternoon. The summary: Singles: Olmstead (E. H.) defeated Ersatof (B) 6-1, 6-2; Barger, (B Gefeated Machon (E. H.) 4-6. 6-1,|of 6-4; Beach (E. H) 6.2, (B) 6-4. Doubles: Olmstead and Machon of East Hartford defeated M. Ersatof and 8. Ersatof (B) 6-3, 4-6. 6-3; defegted Hadley and Wilson (E. H.) 6-1, 6-1. Baker and Beach, (B) Automobile Stolen Albert Dulas of 14 Gridley street reported to the police departmen this morning that his coach, with stolen from registration 55-957, w: the garage in the rear of his hom last night. Bristol shortstop, had a perfect day in the field, having two putouts and eight aloswsnoncem 002—s 000—8 Hartford High defeated Hadley The person taking the be played at Muzzy field lomorrm\'l\‘ar first had to break the lock on the T tions are that hundreds of people will visit the park to use the new apeed . {boats which are proving immensely popular this year. All other amuse. ment park facilities will be avails, able. In addition to the dance and the fireworks in the evening, there will be concerts by the Auditorium Re- producing - System, which was im- stalled this year at the Bristol re. sort. Varied programs have beena prepared. The concerts will be con.: tinued throughout the night. { Dinner and Dance at Eim Tree Inn, Farmingtor, Recorded as Social Success. The annual banquet of the P. & F. Corbin Girls' club was held last night at the Eim Tree Inn in Farms ington. The event was highly suc- cessful and was attended by a large percentage of the members. Dinner was served at 7 o’clock’ .|and was followed by a program furnished by professional entertain. . |ere. Souvenir vanity cases were distributed. The tables were decorated with flowers. unique cards and menus. Dancing began at 9 o'clock. )| Miss Mary A. Pape was chairmas the committee. Miss Hazel At- water, Miss Jennie Faselle, Miss Mildred Hoglund, Miss Helen Yorke and Miss Madeline Schmitt assisted her. ¥ ATTACHMENT FOR $1,200 Property of Joseph Melnyk om East Main street,is involved in a real estate attachment brought by the t | Endicott, Johnson Corp., shoe manud- facturers of New York. Damages of . $1.200 are asked. Attorney David L. c|Nair represents the plaintifts and Deputy Sheriff Martin H. Horwits served the papers. . Tonight there will be a dance at '™ devices, including several riew fea. 'S tures, will be in operation. Expectas *+ i CORBIN GIRLS' BANQUET . lState Y.M.C. A. Ofldlll -