New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 5, 1929, Page 9

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JULY 5, 192. 9 MAIL AND PHONE ORDERS FI TOMORROW ENDS OUR JULY CLEARANCE SALE WITH VALUES BETTER THAN EVER Plainville News (CELEBRATION HERE FREF OF DISORDER Expected Disturbances Fail to Materialize; No Arrests LLED (Values to Coats, Frocks, $2.95 “Queen Make” Housedresses AN UNUSUAL LARGE PURCHASE AT UNUSUAL LOW PRICES! and $5.95) As a fitting close to our July Sale we offer this exceptional value. Every dress made of fine quality “Queen Make” materials, ginghams, handkerchief linen, rayon, novelty lawns and broadcloth. Lovely Summer Shades JULY CLEARANCE PRICES ON Ensembles, Blouses, Girls’ Apparel, etc., etc. T. & Co.—Second Floor $5.00 (Values to $8.75) Sweaters, MANY ~ MINOR INJURIES | Local Woman Brings Large Suit— Chamber of Tonight—DProgram for Burning of A. M. E. Zion Church Mortgage. Old traditions in Plainville were shattered on the night of July 3 when the usual evening of fights, disturbances, and rowdyism failed to materialize for the first time in years. The streets resounded with the noise from exploding fireworks from early in the evening, but the celebrators enjoyed themselves in an orderly manner and did little to cause police action. As usual, the center of the town was the greatest celebration, but the usual large gangs from nearby towns were m ing, with the result that the local boys enjoyed themselves without do- ing personal damage to the property of the merchants as has been the case in other years. Constable George Schubert stated today that he considers it one of the most orderly and quietest celebra- tions that Plainville has witnessed in years. He and his staff of special of- ficers were seldom called upon to stop any disturbance. Two state po- licemen patrolled the center of the town on motorcycles. The visiting oficers were the victims of many tricks, heing subjected to a barrage of firecrackers as they rode around the streets. The town officials expressed themselves as being well pleased with the turn of events this year. | Everybody agrees that the town heard plenty of noise, possibly even more than in former years, but all are satistied that the efficient work Bathing Suits, Berlin» News BERLIN HAS QUIET INDEPENDENGE DAY Little Noise, Light Tralfic, and| Few Injuries Reported | STATE POLICE NAB EIGHT| Boas Are Accused of Ringing Ken- | singten: Church Bell—Flames De- stroy Wrecked Auto — Finance Board to Again, I'ourth of July this year was cele- brated in a very quiet manner in | Berlin, there being no disturbances or arrests outside of some Kensing-, ton youths who were apprehended for ringing church bells. In Berlin there were no distur s an lice on duty Wedne: hard put to it to keep busy be of the quietness of the night | lell in the Berlin Congregational | church was not rung, almost the first time in many years that this method was not used to wake up the town Local doctors reported that only five children were treated for burns, and none of these were serious, The painfully hurt was treated by 5 J. Goodwin of Kensington Gardiner Williams was firing a blank | pistol when it exploded in hand He was painfelly injured but wound s not scrious. Automobile Reduced to Junk Several automiobile accidents oc- | curred in the town but there were no arrests as a result of them At about & o'cleck yesterday morning a var driven by Paul I. iHoffman of Malden, Mass., overturn- cd near the Webster farm in Ber- lin, tore up about 100 feet highway fence, and cecupants were not 1ew about w 1 heyond a smali cuts the face and hands. Hotfman claimed that his car was sideswiped and forced off the road by a car that did not stop. Investi- gation revealed that the Massachu setts car was going at a fast rate of speed and that no trace of the other car could be seen on the road. The Hoffman machine was reduced to a mass of wreckage and was taken to 1 junk yard nearby. The two couples in the car proceeded by train to their destination. “Traffic on the pike was heavy, but not as heavy as had been cxpected. Due to the cloudy weather in the morning 1t is thought that many who would have gone out riding, stayed at liome. Ofticers werc on duty until a late hour last night and stated that the traffic remained quite heavy un- til carly today. Eight Boys Arrested Residents of the town ur forward to the decisi when those arrested in connection looking | h of the court | despite the fact | September. William Shepard of Ber- | voters in the near future. with the ringing of the bell of the Kensington Congregational church will be tried tonight. The bell has heen rung on the night before the IFourth for the past 20 years or more and there have never been any arrests in connection with it before, This year, however, it was decided to put a stop to the practice. and stute police were called to catch the “culprits.” Police say that a few minutes before midnight eight hoys made their way into the church and started to proclaim (he holiday. State | police interfered and the following hoys were placed under arrest by | Officer Henry Zehrer: Burton Grif fith, Donald McQueenie, Joseph Me- Cormick. John Rindel. Benjamin Koznek, John Skeene, Warren Ring- wood, and Walter Rayhood. They | | this area in the usual cclel | vlies motored | towns, were taken to Hartford but were re- leased several hours later. M of the residents feel that the arrests were uncalled for and that the boys had no right to be in the church any | The boys will be tried at a special | session of the court tonight. Judge G. G. Griswold will be on the bench. To Leave on Vacation and Mrs. Ernest W. Mildrum t Berlin will leave tomorrow for an extended trip through the West. They will go to Niagara Falls and through the Great Lakes by hoat, following which they will tour through Yellowstone park. They will be gone about three weeks M. of Leave for Europe Rev. and Mrs. A Fiske and hildren, Samuel. Jr., and Victoria Ieft today for New York, from where they will sail for Europe tomorrow. They plan to spend the aby . returning the first 8. summer part of lin, a student at Cornell will be a member will Mrs. Walter E. Iiske and Mrs Clara . Allen of Warchouse Point. They will visit points of interest In Denmark, Holland, Germany, and England. Mr. I will return to Serlin and will conduct services on September § Visiting Town Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Danbury are the guests of Mr. Spooner of Kensington. Vinance Board Meeting The finance hoard will meet at the | Berlin town hall tonight to discuss | further the plan of the school board for the addition to be erccted at the Kensington grammar hool The | hool hoard recently turned down amendment that the finance board offered, to the effect that the addition be built on the south side of the present building in order that the playground space would not he made smaller. The school hoard in- sists that the addition be built at the | cast side of the school i Whether the matter will reach a town meeting or not seems to be a problem of the boards. There has been much discussion on the part of the members of the board during the past few months, and they have been unable to agre any | proposition. Members of the finance commit- | tee, however, express hope that the | matter will be scttled tonight and will g0 to a speial meeting of the universit of the group. as Smith H of H. an s yet e on Escape Custody Three men ped the arm of Ih»‘, law yesterday ternoon when they were seen attempging to take a that w parked in front of Rev. A. FFiske's home on Berlin street. The men fled when they saw they had been seen. Constable Frank Brown chased them to New Britain, where he lost track of them It was Ly witnesses that the men drunk at the time and that two of them had gotten into the back of the car and had gone to sleep. The other attempted to start the car but wa ul. No clue of their iden- tity was obtained. To Leave For New York William Coale of Berlin will leave ' for New York city .\Ionwl}u‘ to wor for the American Hosiery Co. in the New York office. He is the son of § Chase Coale, vice president and sales manager of the hos ‘ast Berlin accidents were ry company Items reported from tion of the Fourth which was said to be the noisiest in many years. Many to the shore or itional centers. A reunion of the was held ye M. and Mrs attended ain, No far other 1ec Hubbard rday at the ik Cobey. Members from Hartford, New Bit- Southington and other nearby There were 23 people at the A social time was enjoyed. Belden Victor fielden spent the 1ourth the 5 of Mr. and Mrs. R Stev- cnson of Middletown Mr. and Mrs, family s home of reunion Mrs. J. Rose and as B Kead and ‘ { be held on Saturday, July helped Plainville black mark. T'ew People Ducked Lvidently the warning issued by from receiving a family, Mrs. Charles Pratt, Miss Rhoda Pratt and Charles Pratt and Thomas Hazelwood spent the Fourth in Meviden as the guests of Mr. and | Prosecutor Charles I. €onlon, after Mrs, M. Hazelwood. la conference with Constable Schu- Mrs. Wallace Kelsey and son spent | bert, that all persons caught ducking the day with relatives in Southing-| jeople in the water trough in front on. S of the Daptist church would be a Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Bacon are en-| rcgied and prosecuted took effect be- ",J.)“:”s'(‘f”;rll”_ sdaf]‘”"":‘ \L:\x' \‘ “:’ cause the trough was practically 4 buseball team plavs 10- 1 pandoned during the entire eve- morrow afternoon and again Sunday A : ; on and again Sunday | g wo or three received wettings afternoon. playing out of town dates: | iy yhe trougn, but after the officers AR T AT e came on duty there was no sign of ternoon, Juyly 13 at Rockwell ‘f‘)\loru‘(l duckings. Many traditions in Bristol. Those wishing to offer |2T¢ based around the trough but the use of their cars for the atter |like the fights, were forced to make noon are requested to communicate | WAY for law and order. Large crowds with either Rev. L. 1. Adkins or|gathered in the center and Niss \abella By firecrackers to their hearts' content The Commurgty but merchants able to keep their establishments open without fear of personal or property dam- age. ¥ club outing will | Jpere 20 at the of Mr. and Mis. R 0. Clark at Hotchkiss Grove in Branford. Mr. and Mrs. Clark have been host to the community for the past five 1l The cominittee in Charge of the event is headed by Louis Schwartz. Choir practic church will ual hour. library will he open this after- and evening for the exchange 0ooks. shore cottage of Barber Pole Destroyed only case of property dam- reported to the police was by ank Reale, proprietor of the bar- her shop next to Thrall's drug store. Some time during the celebration before the Fourth, the electric bar- ber pole in front of the establish- ment was completely destroyed, evi- dently by a large “thunderbolt" cracker. It is a mystery how the pole could be so completely shattered without blowing out windows in the vicinity or causing personal injur; No trace can be found of a large metal cap that was on the top of the pole, giving police the idea that the “thunderbolt” cracker used to de- stroy it was very powerful. 0 one has been found who wit- sed the explosion, and Constable orge Schubert conducting an stigation following a complaint | by Mr. Reale. Nothing but the base of the pole remains. Mr. Reale esti- mates his loss at $125 and states he will give a reward to anyone furnish- ing information concerning those who destroyed it Bells Ring Out Shortly before midnight the town resounded with the peals of some of the church bells, but they soon died out, the celebrators evidently becom- The. The e age at the Methodist e held this evening at I the 1 Th noon of Catholic Daughters Name Old Officials Galveston, Tex., July 5 (A—With the exception of the vice supreme regent, all officers of the Catholic ighters of America, were reelect- | at the organization's h bien- | nial convention here yesterday. Mr Jennie B. Greene, T imore, was elected vice supreme regent, to succeed Miss IFrances Mahar of Pennsylvania. Other officers are: Miss Mar, Newark, stu- preme v M. Rosney, New York, Mrs. E. L. Ahern, New treasure and Mrs. Chicago, counselor. is K ry Haven, Conn., I. Z. Mede secre 5 (A —References ta grave of Bri nd American soldiers after the Kevolu- tionary war battle of Princeton aa the symbel of Anglo-American amity and union in life were made by Dr Grieb Hibben, president of Prince ton university, in an Independeace Day addr fore the American so- ety 1 it the single sh STRAND <PLAINVI LL—E' TONIGHT Leatrice Joy, Betty Bronson in “THE BELLAMY RIAL"Y The Most Novel Mystery Film Ever Screencd Always a Big Show TURDAY Conrad Nagel, Edna Murphy in “KID GLOVE: ss 1 ni RESERVES TO PRACTICE Holy (Cross Reservss ctice tonight at 6 o'clock at shington school diamond members of the team are asked be on hand. will the All to Sun rays most health giving h: a length of from 280 to 320 millionth part of a meter and are invisible to the eye. | FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS wave Commerce Meeting | of the local constables, together with | the cooperation of the celebrators, | set off | ing tired of their efforts. Many youngsters enjoyed themselves on the side streets by tossing firecrac! ers under windows and i doorways. Pire Department Calls At 1 m., the Plainville fire | department was called on an alarm | which proved to be false. However, | as the apparatus swept through the center of the town, many of the celebrators followed, and this helped to clear the center. Shortly after re- turning to the station in Pierce street, the company was again called out. A small shack at the rear of the Hayes property on Maple strect was found to be on fire and was quickly extinguished. Youngsters are | thought to have set the blaze. A detail consisting of Chief F | ward I. Prio Foreman Otis Wil | liams, Howard Warren, Edward Madeley, Melvin Hart, George Sey- mour, Charles Smith, George Blood- | good, and John Skinner remained on | duty throughout the night. As has been the custom for many years, open ho > was held by the depart- | ment in 1ts rooms in the town hall. | Sandwiches, hot coffee, light drinks | and cigars were dispensed. The com- mittee which made the arrangements consisted of Edward Madeley, John Skinner, and Melvin Hart. Excitement at Stand Shortly hefore midnight last eve- ning, a roving Roman candle fell among an assortment of fireworks on a stand in front of the Palace of Sweets and for a short time a miniature bombardment took place. The sparks from the candle lighted | the collection of fireworks and sagn | Roman candles, sky rockets and other pieces raised a merry tune as they shet left and right a Many Minor Injuries The doctors of the town were kept | busy yesterday caring for patients| who had minor powder burns from fireworks. Two accidents occurred in the morning at the home of Leon Spencer of 85 West Main street | | within a short space of time. His son, Ralph, 10, shot himself through the left hand, injuring the ligaments | painfully. Shortly afterwards Bob- | by Spencer, 16 months old. fell from the second story of the house. Both were attended by Dr. Lawrence H Frost. The haby. as far as could be determined by examination, escaped uninjured. shertly hefore ning, Charles E. Smith of 425 West | Main strect, New Britain, received painful injuries to his leg when a annon exploded on Whiting street. | His leg was badly burned and ex- midnight last eve- |amination showed that a small hone in the leg was fractured. Dr. Krost attended him. Mr. Smith was r ported as being comfortable toda One of the most serious .’I(flr]m\h‘ of the day was sustained by Miss Helen Broden of Prentice street. A pistol exploded in her hand and the lug struck her in the abdomen. ¥rank Radcliffe of Bohemia stre was cut about the head when he was struck by a toy airplane yesterday morning. Dr. Cook took one stitch to close the wound. He also attend- ed Miss Broden. Other cases reported during the |day were as follow: William Palin of Pierce street, shot in finger with blank cartridge; Frank Roberts of Prentice street, shot in hand with blank cartridge: Corinne DeLorm of Pierce street, powder burns under left eye; Chester Dunzzwolk of South- ington, shot in hand with blank cartridge; Benjamin, Paul of Neal {court, finger shot with blank cart- |ridge: John Kempa of Pierce street, shot in hand with blank cartridge. Brings $2,000 Suit Claiming that she was fraudulent- Iy induced to purchage 200 shares of valueless stock of the Monroe 1 of Qu Mass., at share through its agent. W. A, Nash | Co., of Boston, Mrs. Nellie H. Keel- ing of Plainville has sued them for 00 damages in the court of com- | mon pleas through her attorney, Donald Gaffney of New Britain. Carnival Committees Selected Brock-Barnes post, American Stores, $5.50 REFORT OF THE CONDITION OF PLAINVILLE TRUST CO. At the ciose of business on the 23th d of June, 1 ISOURCES and Disco Overdiafts Funds s Loans aside tor Savings urit titure and Other Real Due from Due from Cash on cks, C vhanges Equipment Re Banks a Total Assets LIABILITIES. It 100.0 Capital Surplus Undivided: p: penses and ta Due to Banks a avings Deposits neral Depo tificates of D Treasurer’s Checks Certified Clhiristmas Savings and Fund Stoc 1,000.00 0.00 247.120.91 10152 16,41 osit abilitic t Accounts tal Liabilitis State of Connecticut, i ille. I, A. A. Macleod, Treasuter of the aforesaid Plainville Trust Company, do solemnly swear that the foregoing state- ment is true to the best of my knowledge and bellef. 155.121.83 ity of Hartford A. A. MacLEOD, Subscribed and swoin Lo before me, this 4 day of July 9 T. P. PRIOR | B | i | nis Notary Public, gion, is making plans for the annual carnival 14, 15 which w 1 Comm selected Genera finance | cnairman; freshme man; booths, George George Theodore Pierce Thrall Gorman; Usher. I The m ville Clh aeld this chani the Staples Vince ber The st K. Zion e ilo committ in 1 k Le arrar, M Seymour Clark, ‘lyde Bro and Mecting Toni; onthly m mber of evening rooms ¢ I of Vice I Ice Cre cream feg Anthoay this eve « Elabor for the burning of the mortgage by the Re church. Sunday Tuesday. The g follows: New Charlotte sianni, Smith, comb, cobus, H ment an, BT Blakeslee, Calder, Moore o The p lev. AN The p as follow Rev. A. Additior of ks music by the Redeemer’s choir commun: RGN 56 the Shiloh Baptist church, music the Shil $ p. m. Anthony Rhodes, choi J W bishop o trict of A solo will be thy Davis of New Britain. Judge W. Hungerford of New Britain ) give the he followed g by T The N follows H. Brow choir. T the by Ry tion, M. and eom Remeemer's A. M. E by Mrs. Julia Baker. uesday’s program will be as fol- lows: § Britain Johnson Mortgage Burning ate plan deemer's program will start nd w uests of Judge B C. Southing! Southington; Southington; ford; d famil oble, Southi Bristol, f New B rogram AL ADF rogram s: 11 o'c Pe 1 to the ion; B. Harri oh Bapt devotion Campbell music and sermon alls, A f the, the A gi address by t Rev. Tonday S p. m.. n, music ap T ¥ Redeemer's Church,” by Char D. C “History of the Redecmer's A E. Zion Church,” by position, p. m., s tist church on I dress by b5 D. Third M. 2 be: “The Race Re Respor.se by Rev ident of Plainvill Worimsle deemer A. DK Baptist ¢ R. W Rt. ) Rev yresi iscopal ion chure Chris lations 1 the Mi solo yi spe Glee clu endric hurch; ilkersen k tional chu Th Advent Christian church will be 7:45 o'clock this ever George H. Providence trom tendi vaca A J TN E Mrs. Main with yard Mr./a daughter. trip wh lls, Ca Vermont a week, TROT Moscow, dovna Trotzky. failed of the All-Russian Societ Relations with Ahroad. She removed month ago. members of the society was selected to fill the presiden URGE COMPULSORY RELIGION Jose! San A bill Costa omp schoo it Ri s hibiting the entry of rel munities Dr. the were bill her ing at Alby coll tion witi Ibert of mes Cur reet is sister I'h Eve, ha will Ne They ich (ZKY'S S July Kameneva, who now reelecti from ac At the Costa as been ory and relig )0 in the Cleto G A False Alarm homas IFanion Southington: ighth M spendir at congress ill be held August Bristol News comm Ko wing Theodore ee, Carl Prior; Radcliffe, Cunni Va ur, chairman; Tartin Foran, and entertainment merchandis lairman; Ralph 0KS, ind Charles publicity, ~ Jame fam It the Pl will ecting ¢ Comt it 8 o'clock Pierce sident street Leon Williar o Two of Three charged—"Bli nt will presid m Feast Mrs Hart's corn Seven acciden nature, marred Wisniewski of been most seriously s have mad A. M. E. Zion on until tween his t sufferad la | throat. be as|ihe Bristol gerford, Wall Per- ill continue will Hu honor Ww. C. hop V Charles C. ton; Mrs. Ilor M. H. Hol- Dr. M. W. Bishop G. ( Louisville, 5 Others t Park street, wh burned by the cartrid I'he Dr. W Cle- Ky.: i) William Mrs. E. Morris, Terryville, face when a ploded while match to it. by Dr taken to the 143 South burned about th ala Proutman, 10, o also burned abo Edward mit street the 1 Gore fo fall from Compounce { ur which close! Children Robbins during Kenneth Wrisle t. whos der were badly of fireworks exp Edward street, whos the discharge ol Arthur Chamt whose hand w s 1 was &l hi ngton; and ritain committee erry, J. nd Charles on Sund, lock, pre on the Chureh,” consists C. Baker, O'Neil. will be 1chiaz by theme special | stre and by of by 30 to sermon TATL 3 < Plai ATEBET p. m, L stol injt a 30 H ist choir; 7 nal servic d by and Edgar the Redeemer” by Rt. Rev. W. D. D.. presiding piscopal dis- Zion church Mrs. Doro by t required ven by stree A will and his talk will he mortgage burn- Perry, A. B. gram will mon by Rev y the N e Or; A M rles O'Neil dverton. be as B w Britain ization of Zion Address o1 po C burne; whose n stree and hand wa an exploding fi J. ¢ Ministry Balker of the Zion Church,’ | Prospect street s | cussion of the ervices at the Bup- Main street. Ad- . G. C. Clement, A. | ding bishop of the district of A ch. His subject will ian Approach on | He ospi is being t al But three the police ove unlawful = disc il Rolo 2 cases A nister by 1 1h; of 2 cuting uni William Mrs. sic Manuel by Re- praver by Rev. the Plainville nediction, by Rev of the Congrega- ir o'clock yesterda | tion of the ven a h To sce tl e lle Bricfs mecting of the held enfor, kept until 7 a. m special offi in the varior all day yeste on duty has s L, ert returned where he is He is ng 1 his mother, Mrs 18 Houg Aning) 1 | busy all of | by fireworks At P ipany erd whic v ¥ weck Martha's Vine- No. uish a street, and at 5 fire at th Tvan omas Harlow and Marrow and e left on a motor include N Hampshire, expect be corr OUSTED P Blas sister I8 Davi- 1l which was hemi of leon fire, with | timated the W on is in als, as pr for partitions a tive duty > annual n 4 we fir e 0 m 5 (P— the for in | ho- ious com- sident | osing | eto it if Rica, July introduced pr fire o building. S pany No. 1 with chemicals. The next and 1 shortly r the was W vidin ious 1 lishing republic Tique ceive ne Harold B hospi cartridge; Few city g he ‘FORTH’ OBSERVED IN QUIET FASHION No Serious Injuries Reported— Firemen Kept Busy FEW ARRESTS ARE MADE/ Pri; nd Fined—Factories Close an Fourth of July in this city 23 Cypr inj inside his mouth and t firecracker which he had placed be *th exploded His injuries were hospital, taken following the accident ated pital included Alex ose s atte Wo of North bur ant Fol t (i ut t 1 hosp! ries fou was a gash t Vs m, bu ploc Hittleman, bt yers s a dj t, Morton Paurliski, s slightly burned Thomas Cummings, bra when he tripped over th fell on a sidewalk on Prospect strec ated A the rge M charged t1 T o n he from we departm, ex it is believed » v fin; approximately 5 re o! John Messiner, at the was tions 1d soners Are B Rider For Re: of Week—Family Gathering none of a ser a Joseph s street, the burned roat when a otherwise red, was He aiso of the face and tr ed at where he wa Bristol h der Bone of left hand a blan wis nding rd Main about ned firecracker touching lowing treatment Woodward Pa firecracker; utna he 13, al receive ot cliff most n his veral m street w nds, of West Sum- was treated by Dr. M om La n- forehead stitches t severe by day of Df. B: ‘E included Bar and shoul- n a picce prematurely; of Broad 10 hand ed w i 10, hand was lacerated by blank cartridg of Plainville. 1so burned by oseph Irazel, whose s 13, by ker of 222 ered a slight con- 1 last evening curb and at the Bristol Sts were holiday of ts made 1 for works. v and Joseph Ansoldo h nolled Attorney this morning Anthony Tchonald of with explod- street at 6:30 ning in viot will he nor rdi ance, ing tomorrow. state force p. m., July A number o kept on dntv of the city W Seven Fires was kep tingy g fir A and called to ex- fire on Church + second g1 South street out the same gine m of ad were summon A and En- e tenement house owned by at Gridley st et ally use extinguished damage 82 ‘o called n the Compan out veran of Racs damage was slight a shed helonging to McDonald of 47 South n 1hhish A extinguished 1o fo entr disc troet ks ignited along side the and En firewo ne Com- the blaze re covered Dis- law relative | to the discharging of fireworks was d, the entire police i The trce, which was dead, was set ablaze by celebrators who placed a ge firecracker in a hole near its “Blind Bagzage” Rider Fined Charles Bruce, charged with tres- passing unlawfully on railroad prop- was fined $10 and costs, a total of 20, in police court this morn= ing by Judge Joseph M. Donovan. Bruce was arrested shortly after 1 o'clock yesterday afternoon by James Rooney, lieutenant of railroad de- tectives on the Waterbury division, atter he had ridden “blind baggase' from New Britain to Bristol. The officer observed Bruce climbing be tween the baggage and mail car ns the train was leaving New Britain A removed him when the train pulled into the local statéon. West Ends Win West Ends experienced littler iity in de ting Forestville in 1test of the second round the Rristol City baseball league Muzzy Field yesterday morning. | The boys from the west side found ! Gray for en hits, while For~ made but nine, all of which kept scattered by Tracy. The tory yesterday placed the West ds in a tie wi Forestville for second place. The score: TVILLE The diff th | at [irene | Robert | Patrus, wlonoooncec B3 Lo smeny H b Ly Tracy Fined for Reckless Driving Joseph Kowalski of 44 Irving et, charged with reckless drivingy was fined $10 and costs in police | court this morning by Judge Joseph { M. Donovan | Kowalski arrested yesterday | afternoon by Sergeant Henry Jeg- | linski on Broad street. Fined for Disturbance A fine of $1 and costs was im- posed by Judge Joseph M. Donovan in police court this morning on Mar- tin Rioux of 474 North Main street, | charged with breach of the peaca; Rioux was sted yesterday after- noon for creating a disturbance on North Main street Resumes Duties Policeman Lawrence Doolan h, s was re- | sumed his duties this morning fol+ lowing a two week's vacation. | Family Gathering | Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stone of [Grove avenu: entertained with a& family gathering on the Fourth: { Those present were | R. Anderson and Anderson, Mr. | Bloomberg, all of | Mrs. K. Roberts and son, Ken- | neth Roberts, Jr., of Hartford; and Mr. and Mrs. Earnest and Miss Mar- | tha Earnest of New Britain. Rosary and Scapular Society meeting of the Rosary and Scapular society of St. Joseph's church will be held at St. Joseph’ school hall at 7:30 o'clock this eve- Factory Vacations factories closed for the res the week include the Clock company, New Depar- {ture ifacturing company, the | Blakesley Novelty company, the Clayton Manufacturing company and, J. H sions and Son 3 Factories closed for the Fourth of July only were the Bristol Bras§ corporation, the Wallace Barnes company and Danbar Brothers com= pany. William Barrett the H. C. | Thompson Clock company, the Ses- ions I"oundry company ,the E. Ine ham company, Veeder-Root com- { pany and the Humason Manufacturs ing company | The annual tory and repairs of the E. ham company and the Horton' | Manutreturing company will take | place the first two weeks in August. Appointed Burnside Pastor ) Martin, for & nt rector at Local mainder of | Session by Se shutdown for inven= Ingra- were set | | number of year St. Joseph's cathedral, Hartford, has heen appointed pastor of St. Ros parish in Burnside, according to an ANNO! ement made by Rt. Rew, | John J. Nilan, bishop of Hartford. Father Martin is a native of Bris- the son of I k T. Martin of street. 1ol | Bradley {Firemen Force Audience |From New London Theater. | New London, July 5 (#—Six hun- Ired persons attending a perform- |ance at the Empire theater remained lin their scats and refused to leave the building last night when the fire rief asked that they file out because |the roof of the structure was ablaze. To gain results firemen had to force’ {the crowd to the street. The fire {burned through the roof and caused ;)hfl'l! $500 damage. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR BEST RESULTS "By BLOSSER DON'T GET DISCOURAGED, TAG—\NE MIGUT SEE . A GRITILY BEAR YOUL RUN ON AHEAD A PIECE AR' IF YoU SEE @ ANYTHING o LET LS ( 1 BETCHA HE ;// SEES ONE™1 BETCHA HE sees one ! \NHAT Do NoU THINK, HE SEES SONETHING ALL RIGKT v BovY/ 1 LOPE WE Y DoEs! N 5 \ 5 REG. U S PAT. OFF. Look! Look ! ISNT ThE SCENERY L { seautiFoL!! SHUcks!' T THOVGUT You SAN A Q1929 8Y NEA SERVICE, INC.