New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 31, 1929, Page 9

(Mail and Phone Orders Promptly Filled) ‘ An Important Showing of - Hammocks, Gliders, Porch Shades and - Awnings TO MEET THE DEMAND FOR SUMMER OUT-DOORS Comfortable Gliders, combination mMAttYess ...........ceeiiiiiiiiiiiiiia Gliders, some with -three separate seat cushions, all cotton $39.00 . $69.00 Better t{r filled, ers with coil spring, Couch Hammocks, khaki only with windshield and combination mattress, special ........ With upholstered backs, attractive patterns . $15.00 $16. Couch Hammocks, upholstered back, cotton filled mattress, plain khaki or striped, Englander Hammocks, tractive patterns, Berlin News TOWN IN TRIBUTE T0WAR VETERANS Al Bertfn Joins in Fitting Me- morial Dny Exerclses ONLY WO "BOYS IN BLUE" arade is Largest Ever Held in Ber- lin—Heavy Traffic During Day— «-One Motorist Arrested—John Cole Buys Out Brother—Briefs. One of the largest parades ever held in Berlin marked the Meror- fal:Day services here yesterday with veterans of three wars, school chil- dren. and members of civic organi- zations making up the half-mile col- umn. The East Berlin Boys' band, dressed in white uniforms trimmed with blue, made an especially pleas- ing impression along the line of march. They were lauded for their playing and marching by all whe saw the parade. The parade formed at the monu- ment in Berlin. and, following serv- fces there, procceded to Maple tem- etery, where the graves of the wol- diers were decorated with flowers by the pupils of the various schools in the town. A firing squad from Bol- ton-Kasica poat fired a volley over the graves. The parade then marched back to the Berlin Congregational church, where the marchers were addressed by Judge R. L. Monger of Ansonia. He gave a very interesting addresy which touched deeply the hearts of the old and the young alike, gather- ed to pay tribute to those who fought in the: war for unity of the nation. He compared the immortal words of Nathan Hale, “My only re- gret is that I have but one life to give for my country,” with the words that were on the hearts of every soldier who died on the battleflelds of our nation. Without this spirit, he stated. no hope could be held for the progress of civilization in the world. His talk was especially appreciated by the two Civil war veterans left in Berlin, Frank C. Bauer and Henry Colby. They were deeply affected by the recalling of the scenes of the battlea of the Civil - war, which Judge Monger touched upon in his talk. Two Veterans in Parade There were but two members of JASON C. BAUER. the Grand Army in the parade ves- , Jason C. Bauer, 91, who was ! in many of the important battles of the Civi War, was wounded at the battle of Antietam, fighting against Stonewall Jackson. He was sent to the hospital at Harpers Ferry for & short while. It was during this bat- tle that 8egt. W. Washburne of Ber- lin gave his life for the cause. At Plymouth, Mr. Bauer was captured after a three days’ battle and suf- fered the horrors of prison for sev- eral months. He was taken from Tayboro, North Carolina, to the Andersonville prison and was finally transferred wtih many other prison- ers for a number of southern men who had heen captured by the Union forces. After a short fur- lough at home he was ordered bhack to Plymouth were he was stationed for the remainder of the war. HENRY COLBY, Henry Colby, §0, wasa member of the 19th Infantry, Co. K, of Litch- field, and, as far as he is able to find out he is the only member of the company, alive today. He spent two months in training at Alexandria Va., and was wounded at the battle of Petershurg. He took part-in many of the hattles of the war among them, ILookout Mountain, Battle Creek, Hatch's Run, Plattsburg and others. He was transferred to Jack- sowville with the Fourth Army corps and was there at the close of the war. Heavy Traflic Yesterday marked the formal opening of the rhore resorts and traffic responded to the call of the water, making a steady stream of autos on the road through Berlin from early in the morning until late at night. Traffic officers here were on duty at the various corners and were kept busy handling the cars. There were no serious accidents dur- ing the day and only one arrest was made. The heat made it very un- comfortable for the officers, who were forced to stand in the hot sun most of the day. Takes Over Coles’ Store John T. Cele of Kast Berlin has bought out the interests of his brather, Everett, in their grocery store on Berlin strcet and will con- tinue to run the store at the same location, Everett Cole has been in the grocery business for a number of years and is well known in Berlin and East Berlin. He was connectcd with his brother's store in East Ber- lin for a number of years before coming to Berlin. He bought “the Woodruff store at Woodrufi's corner where the park now is and ran that for, & number of years. He sold the stere to a Middletown party shortly before it was totally destroyed by fire. He later bought the Honiss store in Bérlin, which he m:emly sold. Everett Cole and his wife :mvl mether, Mrs. George Cole, will leave for Canada Mendey morning to spend a few ‘weeks with relatives. He has not stated what he will do upon his return. Vacation Bible School The Vacation Bible schoel will be held this oummor at the Konsingto special S nll cotton mattress, upholstered back, $23.50 50 $|800 ... $16.50 very at- $23.50 Congregational church and the Kensington Methodist church. The sessions will start on July 1 and will continue for the duration of tht summer. The junior classes will be held at the Kensington Congrega- itional church and will be taught by Mrs. E. C. Stockwell of New Britain. The primary classes will be taught at the Kensington Methodist church by Mrs. R. A. Willlams of Kensing- ton, superintendent of the school. LAll children are invited to attend the classes, and interested parenis are asked to get in touch with the su- perintendent, School Play Tonight The pupils of the Worthington school will give a play at the Berlin town hall tonight at 8 o'clock. There has been much work on the part of the pupils and the teachers in pre- paring the evening's entertainment and it is expected that there will he a very interesting pregram. The pub- lic is invited. Arrested After Crash Edward Lassy of Hector street, st Hartford, was arrested early yesterday morning as the result of ; an accident near the Meriden town line. It is claimed that Lassy, who was proceeding south, struck a car that had pulled to the side of the road to repair its lights. Lassy's ma- chine was badly damaged by the im- pact and was turned around facing north. La is charged with reckless driving and will be in town court next Tuesday night. Officer Frank Brown investigated the accident and made the arrest. Funeral of Mrs, Pedemont More than 300 people gathered this morning at 8t. Paul's church in Kensington to pay last respects to Mrs, 8pera Pedemont, one of Ken- sington’'s oldest Itallan residents. It was the largest attendance at a funeral in Berlin in the past few years. A beautiful bank of flowers covered the altar and the casket in the church. Solemn high mass was celebrated at the church by Rev. J. C. Brennan of the Kensington church. He was assisted by Rev. Thomas Laden of 8t. John's church and Rev. John J. Donohue of St. Joseph's church of New Britain. The pall bearers were John Mar- chettini, John Vaniona, Marie Carma, Parafinia Roncailli, Join T ti and Angelo Colturi. The flo bearers were Joseph and Paul Maftilini and Belvia Pedemont. As the body was being borne inlo the church, Mrs. Madelaine Schmidt sung, “Abide With Me.” . At the of- fertory “Ave Maria” was played. At the conclusion of the services Mrr. Schmidt sang “Rest the Sad Heart.” | As the body was heing the church, she sang * God to Thee." Rev. J. C, Brennan conducted the committal services at St. Mary's cemetery, New Britain. en from carer My (Continued on Page 10.) NEW BRI’I’M‘N DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, MAY 31, 1929 Plainville News HIGH SCHOOL TEAM WINS TWO BATTLES Lowis High and Trade School B Lo PLAINVILLE HITS HARD Local Man Sued for $10,000—Regu- lar Meeting of Pythian Lodge— American Legion Nine to Organiu: Other Items of Interest, Continuing the good work which it has shown since the beginning of the season, the Plainville High school baseball team batted its way to two more victories over the holiday, de- feating the New Britain State Trade school aggregation Wednesday after- noon and the strong Lewis High nine of Southington yesterday. The local team took fts second straight game from the New Britain Trade school nine Wednesday after- noon at the Jocal field, the acore being 10 to 6. Kach team got 10 hits hut Plainville's bingles came at opportune times. King, with four out of four, led the attack of the lo- cals. The summary:— STATE TRADE SCHOOL H PO Gelormina, Prsybryz, <ozlowski, Neverouskns Carieon, ‘f Cillizza, s3 MacKendrick DeCerleto. Retano, 1h Cichowski, i El an Sl ommmmammme | coobcmans .Ieuu.—a:u—s . Caperelli, Gillls, cf Dalke, rf [T B e hsas e 11 000— 6 Sles Totals State Trade School Plainville High Two base hita: Hallback, Smith. Retano. Struci out: by Peterson 6. Southington Game Datoli's pitching proved too much for the batters of Lewis High and, as a result, Plainville scored an easy victery. Previous to the Plainville game, Southington had scored a long list of victories and its defeat at the hands of Plainville came as d distinct surprise, Datoli was touched for nine hits but managed to keep them well-scat- tered. His teammates found the of- ferings of Gufta and Butler for 13 hingles, iheluding two triples by King. e 430110 _10x—10 Gelormina, Pr. G Three huse hits: King By De Corleto 1, The summary»— PLAINVILLE AB 1t ) o > Dotoli, p Hallback, 3b Minella, 1b King, 3 Peterson, If B. Caparrelli, French, rf Gillis, cf Gauthier, | sosoomsost mmsmn. | aomen Totals 8 = > El 323 b-d 3 Smith Ouelle:, Butler, Nelson, 1t Leach, rf Myskowsk Della Bitta, Ferrueci, 2h Palladina, a8 Showman, &3 Kufta, p . ot 1 P, - ab 2b sscm202321 T o e s et e Totals Painville Lewis Two base hits: runs: Della_ Bitta, toli 3, by Butler 2. Local Man Sued Anthony S8pina of Pinchurst ave- nue has heen made defendant in 2 $10,000 damage suit instituted by Emidio Verzulli of New Britain. The suit was bhrought because of the ol- 100 120 000 010 Ouellet, King Struck out —8 0012 Home By Da- <PLAINVILLE® TONIGHT ONLY The Quillan Family in “NOISY NEIGHBORS" A Screen Romance You'll Talk About For Days SATURDAY Action, Love, Thrilling Riding Stunts TIM McOOY in “MORGAN’S LAST RAID” MON.—TU| fl — CLARA in “THE WILD PARTY” leged assault by the local man on & 13-years-old daughter of Verzu:li. The alleged offense took place on Monday of this week, the complaint states. Spina was arrested early in the week and in the Plainville court was bound over for the higher court, At the time of the trial it was brought out that the girl's father, who lives on Corbin avenue, had refused to take ber back into his home after her alleged trouble and she was cared for at the New Britain town home Monday evening. Apparently the parental breach has been mend- ed, since the father is now seeking to recover $10,000, i The complaint in the case was {drawn up by Attorney L. J. Golon| and paperg were served by Con- stable J. 8. Recor. It is claimed that | the girl suffered physical pain and| mental humiliation and disgrace on account of the alleged attack and incurred medical bills. The suit will be tried in superior court where it will be assigned in Scptember. Ruth Helen Dorazio Ruth Helen Dorazio, two years and eight monihs old daughter of Mr. and \Mrs. Ermento Dorazio, died at her home at 15 Crown street last evening. Funeral serv- ices will be held tomorrow. Burial will be in St. Joseph's cemetery. Preparing For Season Plans are being made by the Brock-Barnes post, American Le- gion, baseball team, for the opening of the league on June 16. All teams entering into the league must have their registrations in the hands of Harry Jackson of New Britain, state chairman of the committee in charge of the league, by June §. Teams which will be in the dis- trict with Plainville are Southington, Bristol, Berlin, New Britain and pos- ;| sibly Farmington. Fined in Court Salvadore Calciana of 44 Sylvester street, Bristol, was fined $1 and costs in justice court this morning by Justice of Peace Meritt O. Ryder on a charge of breach of peace. The cost amounted to $11.46. He was arrested at 1:30 o'clock morning by Constable George 8chu- bert following a complaint from Dr. (L. H. Frost. According to the doc- tor, the Bristol man was making considerable noise in fromt of his residence. Work Progressing The contractor in charge of the construction of the new $95,000 ad- dition to the Linden street school is rushing the work ahead as rapidly as possible. The steel work has been sct in position on both floors and steps are now being made for the placing of the roof on the structure. From the present outlook, the building will be ready for occupan- cy at the opening of the fall term in September. With the new addi- tion it is expected that the over- crowded conditions will be consider- ably eliminated in the elementary grades. As soon as school closes in June for the summer, work will be under- taken on improving the Broad street school. A committee of the school | hoard has the work of school im- provements under consideration. All buildings in need of repair will be gone over this summer. Mother and Daughter Banquet The Girl 8cout troop committee is making plans for a mother and daughter banquet to be held June 11" at the Plainville Congregational church. The committce cons Howard Smith, chairm; A. McLeod, vice chairman: W. Boliver, secretary; Wedger, treasurer L publicity committee, and Mrs. Mrs. Tredennick, Mrs. Pratt, Washburn. Mrs. Albright, Mrs. 8. Gwillim, Mrs. Thomason and Mrs. J. R. Wilkerson. Pythian Lodge Pythian lodge, No. 47, Knights of Pythias, will meet this cvening at § o'clock. The meeting will be fol- lowed hy a program of entertain- ment and a strawberry festival. To Return Home Rev. and Mrs. J. Roy Wilkerson are expected to arrive home today from Wilson, N. C., where they spent the month of May. Mr. Wilkerson will resume his duties as pastor of the “en-regational church Sunday. Tickets Selling Fast Tickets for the play to he present | Monday evening at the Grane | hall under the auspices of Plainville Grange by the Dramatie club of Burritt Grange are selling fast :md‘ a record crowd is predicted. The! play entitled. “Nancy Anne Brown's ¥olks,” is a three-act comedy drawa that promises to be interesting and | entertaining. Dancing will follow the play. Play This Evening The Standard 8teel and Bearirg nine will clash: with the Trumbuil | Electric team this evening at o'clock. A close battle is expected. | It 18 the opening game of the sca- | son for both teams. Blainville Briefs Mrs. Eugene Forrest has returned home from the Rristol hospitul where she underwent an operation | for appendicitis. Merton J. Lamb, clerk ot the post office, is attending a reunion of the first regiment at Boston for fenr days. George and Paul Baker have re- sts of Mrs. Mrs. A. Mrs. (Continued on Page 12.) liam 8, {mond Crumb, secret, Bristol News WAVES BIG SWORD T0 CELEBRATE DAY mily Has Man Arrested—Both Judges Are Disqualified DEATH FROM MENINGITIS Pine Street Boy Victim of Contagious Disease—Court Cases—New Bank 0 Open—Cempce Throng in H story—Mcemerial Day., Bernard P. Hedderron, 106 Jean- nette street, arrested Memorial Day afternoon by Sergeant Henry Jeglin- ski and Poli Edgar Norton following a complaint of members of his family, pleaded not guilty in po- 1fce court this morning to charges of intoxication and breach of the peace and explained his alleged brandishing of a sword by stating that he was “just having a little fun.” Judge Joseph M. Donovan, when the case was called disquali- fied himself due to the fact that he represcnts Hedcerson in a civil suit. Judge William J. Malone represents the other party in the civil suit and at the suggestion of Prosecuting At- torney Anthony J.-Rich the case was continued until tomorrow morning. at which time a justice of the peace will be called in to hear the cz Hedderson, according to the com- plaint, was going through a series of exercises w ith the sword when he Jabhed the point through one of the windows. Members of the family, becoming alarmed. summoned the rolice and Hedderson was subse- quently arrested. The accused, it is understood, served as a lieutenant in the army at one time, Spinal Meningitis Case Frank lammatteo, five year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew lam- mattee of Pine §trect, died yesterday at the isolation hospital in Hartford trom cerebral spinal meningitis fol- lowing a three days' illness. The dis- ease, according to Health Officer B. B. Robbins, is very contagious and the casket was sealed prior to its re- moval from the hospital. Funeral services were held at o'clock this afternoon at the funeral home of James J. Dunn on West street, Burial was in the new Bt. Joseph's cemetery. Fined for Reckless Driving Frank M. Brauit of Park street, charged with reckless driving, was fined $50 and costs in the city court this morning by Judge Joseph M. Donovan. He was represented by | Attorney Joseph P. O'Connell while Prgsecuting Attorney Anthony J. Rich presented the case for the city. Brault was arrested last Sunday night after his car had collided with one operated by Gunnar Johnson of New Britain. A charge of operating an automobile while under the in- fluence of liquor was nolled upgn the recommendation of Prosecutor Rich. Arrested for Southington Police Michael Krkoski of Willis street, this city, s arrested yesterday afternoon by Toliceman ~ William Thompson for the Southington au- thorities. He was turned- over to Foliceman Dexter of that town last night. eman 2 Case Continued The case of Stanley Stepkis of 622 North Main street, charged with in- toxication, breach of the peace, and sault, w continued until to mor- row morning. Attorney James T. Mather, who was prosecuting attor- ney of the local court for 22 years and who recigned the first of this month, made his first appearance in the local court as defense counsel, representing Stepkis. Stepkis was arrested yesterday by Policemen Aldi¢ Brault and Con Connelly on the complaint of his wife. New Rank to Open The doors of the recently complet- cd North Side Bank and Trust com- pany will be thrown open for public inspection today hetween the hours of 4 and 8§ p. m. The bank will morrow mornirg. ‘The new bank has a capital stock of $150.000 with a paid in surplus of $75.000. DeWitt Page, president of the New Departure Mf. C'o., and a vice president of General Motors, is chairman of the board of directors. The other officers are as follows: Clifford 8. Burdge, president: Wil- Ingraham and Fuller F. vice presigenis; W. Ra Leroy W Greeno, treasurer. The board of di- roctors includes State Renator Fuller F. Barnes, William P. Calder, Ed- Barnes, | ward Ingraham, W. Raymond Crumb | Leroy W. Greeno, DeWitt Page, Paul { B. Sessions, ( rles R. Riley, W. 8. Ingraham, Charles B. Simmons, Cal- ixte L. Allaire, Charles T. Treadway. George S. Beach, Morfon . Tread- way, Willlam E. Tracy, Edwin H. Llton, Arthur F. Woodford, William J. Malone and Adam Reszenski. The new building is modern in every respect and will afferd hank- Has Biggest ! ; ievening by | with masses at be formally opened for business to- | northern part of the city. Hristol Residents 5 swelter Bristol residents swelter yesterday in what many believe to have been the” hottest Memorial day on record. At 2 p. n1.. thermometers in the cen- ter of the city registered 99 degrees in the shade and at the comclusion of the Memorial Day parade the streets were practically deserted. This morning at 7 o'clock ther- mometers in the vicinity of the city hall registered 80 degree and indi- cations pointed to another exiremely hot day. 8o far as could be learned this morning, there were no heat prostrations. Deaches Crowded The bathing beaches at Lake Com- pounce and Rockwell park were crowded all day, approximately 1,000 rersons bathing at Rockwell park. At Lake Compounce the propriet- ors announced that the crowd visit- ing the resort was the largest ever recorded since the resort was opened 0 years ago. Charged With Drunken Driving Albert Labrie of 66 Locust street was arrested at 10:50 o'clock last Special Officer John Bresnahan after his car had collided on Lake avenue with one driven by Joseph Jankowski of 918 West street Plantsvilie. Labrie was booked on charges of reckless driving and oper- ating & motor vehicle while under the influence of liquor. In the city court this morning his case was con- tinued until Monday morning, June 3 under a bond of $200, Girls' Friendly Society Tomorrow, June 1, the Girls' Friendly gaciety of St. John's mission will celebrate its 135th anniversary. A luncheon will be served for mem- bers at the parish house at 1:30 p. m. Miss Christine Barr, prayer mis- sionary for the Girls' Friendly ®o- ciety, who recently returncd from China, will be the guest of honor and wi!l deliver an address. The Women's auxillary of 8t Mark's church, New Britain, has ex- tended an invitation to the ladies of St. John's mission and members of the Girls' Friendly society to attend a supper and reception for Miss Barr at 8t. Mark's parish house tomorrow evening. A large number are ex- pected to attend. Funeral of Heary Smith The funeral of Henry E. Smith, §6, who died Wednesday at the home of hiz nephew, Elmer J. Stone, on Terryville avenue, was held at 1 o'clock this afternoon. Rev. Hubert D. Jones, pastor of the Prospect Methodist church, conducted the services and burial was in West cemetery. Mr. Smith is survived daughter, Mrs, Hartford. Funeral of \IrF. Monroe The funeral of Mrs. Emma J Monroe of Jerome avenue was held at 2 o'clock this afternoon at the Prospect Methodist church. Rev. Hubert D. Jones conducted the serv- by one Joseph Troiauo of |ices and burial was in Pine Grove cemetery, Waterburs. Forty Hours Devotion The Forty éours devotion opened this morning at St. Joseph’s church 5:30 and 8:30 o'clock and will he brought to a close with services at 7:30 Sunday evening. Masses {omorrow morning will he at 5:30 and 8 o'clock. Rev. Austin Munich, assistant pastor of the Church of Onr Lady of Mercy in Plainville, will be the speaker 8un- day evening. -Michael V. McCarthy. Michael V. McCarthy, 56, of AnderSon avenue, Forestville, died Wednesday afternoon at 8t. Francis® hospital, Hartford, ness of several months. Mr. McCarthy had heen a resident of Bristol for 38 yvears. For 25 vears he had been employed at the E. In- graham Sessions Clock company, Forestville, For 20 years he was foreman of Hose Company No. 1 of the volunteer fire department. Surviving are his wife; four sons, Policeman Thomas McCarthy, Leo McCarthy, Paul McCarthy, Charles MeCart three daughters, Misscs Anna, Cecelia and Lucy Mc- Carthy, all of Bristol: a hrother, Charles McCarthy: two sistors, Mrs, Bessie More and Mrs. Alex McGreg- ory: and one granddaughter. The funeral will he held at his late home at £:30 o'clock temorrow morning, and at 8§t Matthew'a church at 9 o'clock. Burial will be in St. Thomas' cometery. this city. Memorial Day Nervices Tribute to the soldier and sailor dcad was paid Memorial Day morn- ing with a parade and services at West cemetery. The parade, led by Captain Kenneth Moore of Company 1, 169th Infantry, C.'N. G., assembled on lower Main street at 9:15 a. m. and proceeded up Main street to North street, to West street to West cemetery. The parade consisted of a platoon of police; marshal and aides; the New Departure band: Company I, 169th Infantry, and Third Battalion, Headquarters Co., 169th Infantry; Spanish War Veterans; American Legion; Veterans of Foreign Wars; Y. D. association: Boy Scouts, Cuh 8couts, Girl Scouts and Camp Fire girls; patriotic orders; Union Veterans of the C and. in automobiles, the G. W. R. C.. the Daughters of lmon Veterans and auxiliaries. Professor Allan Manchester of the Connecticut Agricultural college ga the Memorial day address. Profes- ing facilities fer residents in the P ! sor Manchester, a native of this city, tribute to the deceased veter- In the Twinkle of an Eye! following an' ill- | the | by the A1 Legion service, the G. A. R. and the W. R. <. servics 10-4he 1 know: aucumcsmwu. livered b, a Boy Scout. Tqu sounded by Bugler Jamea Burne the Veterans of Foreign Wars and the echoes by buglers from W L and the Boy Sicouts. Thomas ¥, O'Brien S Thomas F. O’'Brien, 71,0t 168 Dis vinity strect, a lifelong resident of . Bristol, died Thuraday afternces 8t his home following a short illness. Mr. O'Bricn was born opn January 2, 1858, and for many years was saged in business on Nerth 3 street. He was a ~ member of the Bristol lodge of Elks and the Witch's Rock elub. Surviving ‘are three daught: Mrs. Eugene O'Donnell, Mrs. Ray~ mond Talmadge, and Mrs. Leo Guide en; and three wsons, Thomas P. O'Brien, William M. O'Brien, and James O'Brien, all of this eity. The funeral will be held at.} o'clock Monday morning at 8t. Jo- seph's church. Rev. William P. Laf- lin will celebrate the high mass of requiem, and burial will be in 8t Thomas cemetery. Stolen Cars Recovered Two automobiles stolen in city early this week have both b recovered. The car of Thomas Hinchliffe, which was taken from the Memorial boulevard parking space Monday night, was found abundoned yesterday in New Brit- ain. The machine of Arthur Dulac ef 49 West street, taken from his gar- age last Tuesday night, was fi abandoned Thursday in Spnut Mass. Maple Ends Win and Loss By defeating the West Ends at Muzzy field Memorial day morning, the Maple Ends jumped into tife leadership of the Bristol City Bags. ball league. Berg, Maple End piteh. er, held the hoys from the west side to three singles while his team mat were nicking McHugh ahd B for ten safeties, including twe twa baggers and two three-base hits, . In the afternoon the Maple Ends were defeated by the Economy Gro- cery club of East Hartford ¢ to l. The scores: MAPLE ENDS Sn P. Alexander, If G. Alexander, se Matteo, 2b ; D. Marcotte, 1b . Berg, p F. Marcotte, Miller, 3b Anderson, Murray, ¢ of Liniens 1 ;|,‘..,..._...n..= Totals “ King, fc Funk, e .. Coughlin, 2b J. McHugh, p, 1b . Potter, It . Rvan, ¢ Martin, 3h H. McHugh, Milesky, rf Broks, If. p Vanness, x LA T 1h, rf o dha b of essnnsunuce Bifscon3aend Ty phes iR rlosscossmusss Totalx Maple Ends B b e b st B o e il i, Bl ) e A e ek ak e 400 100 0091 P. Alexander, "l:'z: “Berg by McHugh hy Winning pitcher: (3 Lnnm( pite I\l' : McHugh. . Afternoon game: hits: - RHE Hart, 003 100 000-¢ § 300 000 0903 and - Alexanden: 3 % | Econemy. E. | Maple End Patteries—E; Kaminski and SR T RS ISR The easiest way to kill moths | Expello in the o closet . . . moths diol : ExreLio kills moths—not enly the flying , but the worme '.hnrullydothed.mn lpl’-‘ summer and winter. They in folds and deep furs and wool wst hang & can of Expello in your eh“ Easier than settin clock. Closs the (‘;‘otlun is safe. s than-air vapor works downward —through all fabrics—kills N worm. . . Sde:b.l cor;t':(n-r with ten andy gs chests;. trunks, etc. Easiest, u(on. 9T, est moth- inlnunu L34 That's guarantesd. The Corporation, Dover, N, H. Get Espello at your drug or depcriment stove todey