New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 6, 1929, Page 7

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, AUGUST 6, 1929. Men’s Negligee Shirts Neckband style, broken sizes, values to $2.00. Very special 59¢ Women’s Glove Silk Vests Also bloomers, panties, values to $2.50. Very special $1.00 ea. Women's Rayon Slips White and flesh. Very special 95¢ All Linen Breakfast Cloths 54 cloth and 6 15 inch napkins. Blue, gold, green, rose $1.89 set Dierkiss Perfume, $1 oz. | ain. Vernon Record of Kensington spending his vacation at his home | He plans to take a short motor trip | Warrantee Deed | According to a warantee deed filed Ig st Ber- | Mar; d on | Berlin News WEATHER 15 IDEAL FOR BRICK MAKER Helps Atone for Low Tarill and| Foreign Compefition | 5. | with the town clerk yesterday, | nazio and Madalena Pia of E: | lin have sold to Joseph and Parcella a plot of land into the rive Daughter Born daughter, Staniclawa, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley has heen | Zar- | ¢ couple, one child having died. Court Tonight | everal cases will be disposed of tonight at the session of the Berlin! town court to be held at 7:30 o'clock | at the Berlin town hall. State police | have been active at the scales in the | southern part of the town and have | arrested several truck drivers for | overloading. Several charges of reck- less driving and speeding will also be tried. Police made a number of vests over the weck-end and all | cases will be disposed of in court to- night. STOLEN AUTO WRECKED ! Occupants Slink Away Dripping Blood—Court Session Tonight— Shower Tor Miss Mariotti—New Britain Driver Avvested. T'rofiting by ideal weather for Irick manufacturing, local yards are working for the most part to their full capacity. Many of the yards are stocked up on brick, sheds being futl | and more brick heing made eacn day, but the market slow and shipping from the local brick plants is slow. John Carbo the Carbo Brick | Company stated today that the local yards were not in the New York market, due to the shipment from Telgium of brick which enters this country at a very low tariff and is sold here at a cheaper price than ¢an be met by the local yards. At present there is a bill before congress for the placing of a higher tariff on brick. Bridgeport is at present a good market for local brick, but, in the | " opinion of Mr. Carbo, it will be but [(3F Was stolen. 3 hort time before this city also will Shower For Miss Mariottl he teceiving beick from abroad and|. A miscellancous shower was held will cut the local brick entircly. | 1St evening in honor of Miss Ida At prosent the most favorable | MAriotti at her home in Kensington yusrket for brick is here in Conneeti- | ADOUL 75 guests were present from cut. Bridgeport, Stamford, Hait- [SPrivgfield, Hartford, — Middletown, ford, and ofher large cities in the | Ulainville, New Britain and Berlin. state offer a market for most of the| A MOk marriage was held Dbrick that is sold by the local yargs, | Which Miss Natalie Cooney as the Bernard T, Donnelly of the Don- | bride, Miss Anna Peters of Hartford nelly Brick (‘ompany states that the |the groom and Miss Marina Barret- | | Stolen Car Wrecked Dripping blood from the where flying glass had cut them, two unknown men abandoned a car on Farmington avenue late last night after it had upset with them in it, is the ble inve New Britain police by Frank Brown of Berlin, stigating the case. Consta- who s and witn were the first to report to Constable Brown. Upon investigation, the con- | stable learned that the car was reg- | istered under the name of James A. | Donahue of 5 Black Rock avenuue. New Britain. 1t is believed that the Trick manufactured there is finding |t the clergyman. Games were play- its way into many of the states in|ed and refreshments served. the Union and that the New York| Miss Mariotti received man: narket poor. Some brick liful girts. She will become was shipped there but, with the for- | bride of Nicholas Maloney of Ken. cign brick entering, competition was Sington on Augnst 20. very strong. [t is pessible to manu st Berlin Ttems facture brick in Belgium, ship it to Berlin baseball this country, and market it for last night from thy 105 than it costs to make it here, it Boys' club in the secc- was stated. This is due to the high of the championship cost of labor in this part of the| ach team has won a game country and the cost of rail ship-| the third game to decide yent. as compared with the low cost | which will enter the state finals of labor in Belgium, and the cheap- | The score was 6 to 4. The finhl ness of shipping it by water, and the | game will be played the latter part | tariff, | of the week. o1 v AIage oy | Wescleyans will hold a food sale at o the Alaging br trs etay tal thel/thiol Home ot #MFand diva, Rovil & ¥ Morse at Morse's corners. The sale open pits. " h.‘!‘bhm_ e o will be held out of doors for the S i e benefit of motorists who may be an y their way to the shore and wish fo years, it was learned. Tavet weralmRny obtain home cooked food week-end. ployed, but at present mostly white | Jaborers are employed. ~Some or| Mt and the vards employ negroes but not to | Middletown were guests of M:s. J the extent that has been the case inl Rose Belden yesterday. past years. Mr. and Mrs. H. Douglas G Driver is Arrested |and family of Atlanta, Ga. “Tony Sacukas of Weat street, New | récent guests of Mr. anid Britain, was arrested late last night | Roval Morse. | Ly Constable Frank Brown of Ken- | Miss Edith Northrop entertaincd singfon on charges of reckless driv- | relatives from New Britain at het inz and evading responsibility. Tt [ home yesterday is alloged that he sideswiped a car| Officlals of the New England aviven by Benjamin Rernstein of 54 | Transportation Co. which runs a Willow street, New Haven, and did | flect of buses throughout Connect stop to see it any damage was | cut In East Berlin the Iatter The was made by a ' nart of last week at learned of license number, the porpose which was taken by the New Haven He will be tried in the Berlin | own court tonight On Vacation Joseph Kasisea of spending a home. He is ver team wmueh et d Kensington ond game serie with low vards has the past few Some years negroes em- for th: Alrs. R. B. Stevenson of Ancy wert Mis, "o wer done rrest wis check-up of the tadey for of checkine on - the up number of hetween 1 t Derlin town and New Rritain made the same eheck in Cromwell Westileld Newfeld. While vo | | definite infarmation has heen avail | @ble 1L is said that eventually a bus commnters and Midi! They also in Kensington is and week's his is cmployed at the vacation at Cor We Close at Noon Wednesday Extra Big Values for Three Hours Only Men's Half Hose faney jacquards, some slightly irregular 23c pr. Women's Bare Leg Hosiery Choice of all colors, slightly irregular 50c pr. Silk and rayon, Women's and Misses’ Pajamas Novelty stripe crepes, etc. $1.55 set All Wool White Flannel 56 inch. sponged and shrunk, white flannel, regular $2.95 $1.95 yd. Reg. $1.50. Toilet Goods | bin Screw corporation in New Brit- | line will be run connecting Middie- | town and New Britain, the routs to via Hlin. made would the cording the | the gas The Knights of Pythias will mect | the east coast of Mattabesett strect, | this cvening at § | rooms at Communit Rev., |Vrotny of Kensington. This daugh- | Douglas, Mass. | ter makes the eighth living child of | cupy the Methodist church Sunday FATIGUED ARMY IN FOREST FIRE FIGHT Western Situation More Serious a5 Lightning Starts Blazes Spokane, fatigued doggedly to stem a of flames that acres according to the report received by | Washington, ing augmented as rapidly as recruits ould be Small boys who saw the accident |succe ed the men slinl} away |that the continued lack of ra low humidity 12 in some places, was making this history working that many new flres. none of them |local man guilty and Montana at reported wearied ting a cral for in | associations raging on Trout creek Blackfoot Every PARAMOUNT PAVILION Plainville News - Giuse | charged CONLON DENOUNCES - He of a m tsom's c Speeding Driver Splatters Pass- ing Car With Road 0il RECEIVES ~ HEAVY FINE wae Mrs. Mary Royce Steele Claimed By | 3 Mrs, vyouth: laughed fled on | conlon Ryder Death—Local Boy Ls Again Hon- died yo her ored at Trinity College — Plan da Commission Passes Lines. She wa befort years rington she i Mrs. J | and | Plainvi Denouncing it as the meanest act that had ever come before his at- tention, Prosecutor Charles F. Con- ion severely flayed Gustave A. Treib- er of North Weshington street in the town court this morning for his al- [ leged carele: in speeding over the new road o1l on North Washing- | | ton street yesterday, resulting .n | heavy damage to a machine owned | childre! | by Carl B. Stagg of 1266 Whailey| Fnne avenue, New Haven, and injury to | morrow Dis person. > local man was |the | charged with speeding and evading | | responsibility, it being one of the|{or | most unusual cases ever to appear in | ¢ a Plainville court. in According to testimony given the court by the New Haven man | he was driving his car along North | Washington street at about 20 miles | an hour. He stated that he was on | the right side of the road, which was | vot covered with oil. Mr. Treibet | came along on the opposite side of | the street, which was covered witn | fresh oil, at a fast rate of speed, }n.\usm: the oil to smear all over nis | | ess g irch New Con At | plan | raised | volved | approve oty ow [ placed sion ar xious hrough The o'clock | the strent on M streets cover 12-foot on the car on both exterior and interior. His clothes were also badly damaged by the fluid Mr. Stagg claimed 1 his horn continually atte been splashed the oil reiber merely laughed at him and continued down the street. He im- mediately turned his car around and chased after the Plainville driver. He came up to him near the Con- gregational church, where he cl ed that Mr. Treiber would not any satistaction and told s hard luck. . Stagg also told the court that the Plainville driver refused to show him his liconse and that was forced the numbers on license plates in order to report it to the police. He claimed that he | was covered with oil from head to | toot, even his face being smeared with the fluid “The Plainville man in his own de- fense, stated that he was traveling from five to ten miles an hour when | he approached the New Haven car | and that he did not know that he had smeared the paesing machine ! with oil. He also stated that he did not know that Mr. Stagg was trying to catch him and that he had knowledge that anything had hap- pened until Mr. Stagg came up to him near the Congregational church, eiber claimed that ne told the Haven man that he was ver and also said (hat he had shown his license to Mr. Stagg upon request Mr. that blew he had but Mr. at he give him extendi side ex he Newfield, The East Berlin and contemplated move not be effective uin- next timetable change, uc to information available has eben a persistent rumor present branch road with | bus operation is not paying. 1o copy street sides mended feet wi on the on the mended The the o'clock hall E. Adkins home last evenirg vacation spent at Mr. Adkins will oc pulpit | in their and Mrs, returned their and on no | The str morning. 16-foot 150 feet foot hu mended western The I'sented a also fold the couct had received twice as much tar ol as tha New Haven man's car had but that under the existing conditions on the street he | had not stopped to make any com- | ment about it A hot verbal batile took place he- Prosecutor Conlon and M for nearly 20 “Trelber took the stand and said that e had been proceeding at only a slow rate of speed and that he had had no knowledge of the misfortune. therefore he had not stopped his ma- chine and was not guilty of evading vesponsibility. Prosecutor Conlon fold the court (hat it was the meanest act that he had ever heard of and that it was a detestable act. He told the court that it was Mr. Treiber's duty to stop his machie and allow the New Haven cor to pass but that evident- air patrols iy he was a “road hog.’ reported | judge Merrite O. Ryder fined and ensts, rem.tiing $40 of Both Prosecutor Conlon and Con- stable George Schubert A | that they had scen Mr. Stage's ma- {he accident and that tite were “a signt Treiber his car | that the ed to t the com tween write to Wash., Aug. 6 Treiber J army today was three had in Montana, (®)—A fighting | sided at- swept 30.- ldaho and | day by lohnson ing the class old 1 tions. ot plumbin | army, 1,000 strong—and be- | found— but all eported observers varying insisted | y and was s low | Kuhms on Trum Fred M build a corner ets, which as the most dangerous seasons Federal out of Spokane found the him $50 | the fine. | €h 1ed reckloss bert De, but all potentially dangerous rle in lightning. least and weeks of started the national | by testified 12 many new fir vesterda crews, L short chine after work. werc | both he and discouraging battle. Iel- | (o hehold.” st patrols, timber protective | The case was one of the most un- and private citizens | usual to appear in the local court work. Blazes were |in sorie time and aftracted consid- west of Mis- | erablo attention. Iiven after the Missoula and | case had heen disposed of. the two figures in the misfortune argued for by o Louis William nue, heen aw three in the 4 Hartforc the Lolo, forests, liant 1 his stud INVILLE» " E\\':”‘" WED.— MAT., NIGHT AR LAURA LA PLANTL JOHN BOLES I “SCANDAL” and Comedy Tuesday, Thursday Saturday Evenings at and Berlin, Conn, Music By HAPPINESS BOYS or Irformation C and vated schoel | News [tion as AUTOIT IN R, During the | warning by vears, wi Sprague ago, Mrs, children home Sprague, enthusia comm On Kent with a a 16-foot | building and a 16-foot second company's Standard tracks were located According to the report ified as follows: has received honor, and it is the s vear that a prominance by his excellent has rec Raymond G time outside of the Dugo Found Guilty ppi Dugo of 21 Maple street, with guilty by driving, Judge ind costs. arrested Sunday even' Policeman IFrederick Win- car had hit the rea: achine operated by Mrs. K orner. trial, a in the rear of continually as D the witness stand. number the After had gone unheeded, ordered Constable to remove the e court room. Mrs., Mary Royce Steele Royce Steele, aged 80 Mary low ster of noon at Mrs. Norman C Forestville avenu native of Orange an cominz to Plainville ad resided in Hubert A. Steel wugh of 4 s a s survived by two daughter ames P of Norman Sprague asley was C. Dennison, Jr., of Vermont at Blos- of court ugo testi- Prosecutor Charles L. Judge George offenders the home of 10 Tor- Torrington nf 12 also leaves 10 grand- and three ral services will fterroon o'clock of M Norman C. Rev. Art#ir A. Ball the Plainville will offi Hartford mmission be held at Adopts Layouts the two hearings held at the own hall last evening b commission, no ot by the propert and the commi > and adopt the ection owners ners pre tic over before them nd stated that nt who wera vers the they we. { plans p first on t recommendations o! ssion relative to building, and veranda ord. Kent and Woodlan The recommended wide s building and north side of M ng eastward to Woodland and a 24-foot building ot veranda line on the souti tending from Linden stre street, a 50 feet -foot building an veranda line on bott the street was On Woodland street street with a 24 veranda lin 14 ot veranda lin rd strest wi west side and a east side were hearing on East was Maple str lines ect is to be 50 feet wide veranda lines on both nearest Fast street. A 1 ilding and veranda line o: from st street on end of East Maple street ‘onnecticut Co. was repr at the first hearing and the representatives sta v thought that land near Steel company where would ba ¢ town. The secretary mission was the public utilities commis rd- he minutes. M. Sion concening this poir Building Report made to- Ruilding Inspector Axcl , 32 permits were issued d month of July. They New houscs uildings, alterations, addi- . 6; garages, 4: heating g, 9: and electrical jobs, 9 A permit was issued to Edward R. to erect a five-room cottag: bull avenue valued at $4,500 iller was given a permit fiive-room bunzalow on th of Jamaica end A valued at $2,500, Fined In Southingion °s Lovely of Plainville and costs on u charge driving by Judge J Lai:- nin the Sont 1 co v morning. He time ago hy 1 state 8ficer, Recelves Honors M Ingte towe, son of and great-grand- to- at pas- Methodist Burial will be the town was in- ion voted to layouts as | submitted. There were several prop- propositions by the commis- was held at 8 the lines 1 linos with a i 1 h 1 Y recom- a 5% foot font buitding and a 16-foot veranda line recom- from Fast street to lLinden street. throughout with 24-foot building and sides | of the street, with the exception of \ both sides of the street was reconi- the C. Rowe of White Oak av.- word that arded his fif(h scholarship in ars hv Trinity College at 1. This is a very ond time t Pluinville hoy has wor Mr. ccord has had a bril ce entering colle high marks in al owe si ived ies his return to school, M ill do research work with Dr Plaimille Bricfs Morrill, who om the st June bookkeeper has taken a with) posi Armou unusual work at grad- Town | Meritt g Jr. of | tween [ her task of leading t of | instructed o Mrs. | Moody Secretarial |Papers were sery Miss Waltrude Johnson of Bank | street is vacationing at Lake Pocoto- | paug. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Johnson and daughter Marjorie, and son Joseph, Milford street have left on an automobile trip to Mr. Johnson's boyhood home in Warsaw, In They will spend several weeks with and friends before return- ing to Plainville. Mr. Johnson is senior partner of the Overland Re- pair Company of New Britain Filbert Alferd has returned home | from a trip to Boston. Miss Anna Bolve of Brooklyn, N. Y., is visiting friends on South Canal street. ey atives “Lost—White gold wrist watch be- Broad and Maple street Plainville. Phone 114-4. HUSTON BELIEVED - OURE PARTY HEAD | Other Booms for G. 0. P. Lead- ership Hardly Significant ngton, Aug. 6 (A—Now that 1e long expected meet- ing of the republican national com- | mittee has 9, political ton been set for September Washing- animo ston of nex forecasters in have almost u in pointing to Claudius H. Chattanocoga, Tenn., as 2 pe: t That general impression is growing ' {ing in strength despite that the lat- est word from the White House is that Ralph Williams of Oregon vice chairman of the committee, anc George Woodruff of Chicago, as well as Huston and several othe under consideration for the post. Huston Boom Strong The strength of the Huston boom is based on a number of factors, not the least of which is his long per- sonal friendship with President | Hoover, whose wishes naturally will have the greatest weight with: the committee in making its decision. He erved under Mr. Hoover for a time as assistant secretary of commerce, was active in his pre-convention and | presidential campaign ,and is under. stood to be favored by a majority of the committee mem- his name is presented. | er consideration regard- ed as pointing to the choice of Hus- ton is the knowledge that he was ad- vanced for the chairmanship hortly after the Kansas City convention. At that time, however, Mr. Hoover | wanted to honor Dr. Hubert Work, the first of his cabinet colleagues to ake an active part in behalf of his| candidacy, with the leadership, and | the latter accepted with the under- standing that ,after the election, he would be allowed to retire Work is Specified Tn issuing the call for t meeting. Dr. Wo te for carrying out that plan, sy fcifying that the committee should | consider the election of a chairman | nd a second vice chairman and the of vacancies in the member- Jfurthermore ing hip. | The confirmed vin T. He vice chai Screnton of § ttee woman mentioned call .issued at Denver, thus he resignation of Mrs. Al- of Kentucky. as second Mrs. Worthington ‘ranton, national com- >ennsylvania, is 0 take women of the | rt ma prominently over party Among tl prospec- tive \bersip vacancies, consider- | ttached to those af- cting Georgia and Mississippi. Ben Davis. negro, failed of reclection as onal committeeman for Georgia 18 the Kansas City convention, and Perry Howard, négro committee- nan for Mississippi, from President Hoover | with awn recognition in patronage matters, is expected to re- | sign existing and mer inte abl est is Three Boston Men Figure in Stabbings Aug. 8. (UP)—Three men in city hospital and two other are under arrest as a result of three ap unrelated stabbings that ced today wighin & period | Boston arently red ere ho »h Fernandez, 39. of the received more than 30 nds on various paris of rs. Josi north stab wo Gdy G assailan intent to kil Walker, 21, is suif wit with James H nd wound edly h Joseph Garvin is under ng from on his I arres Alb: on t Boston & b-wound by an unknow SUIT POR $1500 VILED or $1 lamages Attorney 8. G Miglio of A d by Deputy |iff Matthew Pajciak w property of fhe d on ugh rald against A writ nda is hable in Monday city |on the th Sher- attach-d located Lee street | pointed | election in question at in 1924, Abel by Judge purchased the drill his Berlin garage was then discharged | Donovan Orchestra at Compounce McEnelly's Victor Recording or- |chestra will appear at Lake Com- pounce tomorrow night in a special program of dance music. This will |be the second appearance of the or- ;w estra at the resort. On its previ- s appearence hundreds of dance lovers were attracted to the lake. Return From Vacation Judge Joseph M. Donovan and family of High street have returned from a vacation of several days spent at Weekapaug and Newport, R. 1. Judge Donovan will preside |at the sessions of the city court be- ginning tomorrow morning, when several continued cases will be tried. Receiving Applications The registrars of voters have already started receiving applica- tions from those persons who wish to be made voters in time for tha forthcoming city election. The city clerk’s office is also receiving ap- | plications which will be turned over to the registrars. The board of selectmen and town clerk will meet in the city clerk's oftice on Saturday. September 21, and Saturday, September 28, from |9 o'clock in the morning until 8 o'clock at night, standard time, for the purpose making voters and |administering the ctors’ oath. ey will also be in session at ths remen’s hall in Forestville nn Wednesday evening, September 23, |from 6 until 8 o'clock, standard time for same purpose, The time limit for receiving peti- tions from candidates for the prim- is 11 o'clock. standard morning of September Bristol News TO PRESENT PLANS FOR SEWER VOTING Forestyille Faces Separate Elec-| tion Gampaign This Fall ABEL SUES FOR SLANDER Cohen Charges With Defaming Character — Registrars Receive Applications From Would-Be Voters—Bristol Briefs, Definite recommendations as ‘o the procedure to be followed in the to be called to act upon the proposed Forestville sewer proposition be to the council at monthly meeting this City Corporation N. DeRosier. According to the w by t last se legislature, the proposition is to voters residing sewer special election will submitted city its regular evening by Counsel William of ording of the sion of |F Forest- sewer be de- d by proposed ated in event that election on passed largely is ary 14 The primary election will be held district are not September 24 and the biennial e limits of city election will be held on October present second voting distri i the first Monday in October. here are at the present time vot- T i King Takes Hand in ers living within the limits of the second voting district but outside of =5 the proposed district who Chicago Broker Case will not be entitled to vote upon the | EI Escorial, Spain, Aug. 6§ (UP) questton, whereas on King |—King Alfonso took a personal thera are voters residing in hand today in the case of P. J. fourth voting district who will be |Dee, Chicago broker, who is held eligible to participate in the elec- charged with attempting ~to tion according to purloin a valuable miniature from act the historic Palace Museum. discrepancy will make ‘t| On his arrival from Santander necessary an entirely new vot- |today to attend a requiem mass at ing list to be drawn yp specificallv [the monastery for Queen Mother for the special electioh and it will |Cristina, who died six months ago, also mean that election officials for |the king studied at length Judge the election will have to be ap-|Canova's history of the Dee case. and an entirely new of | The king wept copiously during forms and machinery s:t the mass, which was celebrated near the pantheon where the queen is buried include second votng ial limits of voters distric the proposed coincident with in territo sewer the lon e sewer stroet the ere This o election up. Due that the reside in adjacent to Forestville, the polling place will probab! be the Fire- men’s hall in Forestville and the | officials will probably b2 the officials for the second voting district In to number of Forestville center of the fact larger he i o ine Mrs. Pantages Pleads Not Guilty to Murder T.os Angeles, Aug. 6 (UP)—Mrs. Lois Pantages. wife of Alexander Pantages, theater magnate, pleaded |not guilty when arraigned in su- perior court on a charge of mur- der resulting from an automobile crash. Her trial was set for Sep- tem 3. Mrs. Pantages, who was injured when her car struck one drivep by Juro Rokomoto. Japanese, on June 16, was accompanied to court by a Rokomoto the king preparations for the special election, City Attorney Wil- liam DeRosier has referred a plans and preparations to the legal firm of Ropes, Gray. Border and | Perkins of Boston. Tt will be this | law firm that will certify as to tha legality of the hond issue to floated to pay for the cost of sewer system in event that the position is passed Among the voters in ville section there ence of opinion of wer result the Forestville end of the city may have an election campaign all its own. At the present time there is no certainty that the proposition will be passed and thers those who predict that it will turnzd by & two to one It is likely that the city council may set a date for the special eler tion at tonight's meeting. The d of the speclal election will sufficiently far ahead so that therc will be no confusion with the forth- | coming primary and goneral city elections. $5.000 Slander Suit having been found not | Judge Joseph M. Dono- the city court last night on charge following a com:- plaint made by David Cohen. gar 1ge and gasoline station owner of it SPECIAL mages of and the pro- died several days aft- er collision the Fores is some differ- regarding the ne- system | Verdict Reached in Croydon Murder Probe T.ondon Aug. 6 (P—Croydon's murder mystery involving the deaths of three members of the family, advanced today when a coroner’s jury returned a verdict of wilful against a person or persens unknown in the inquest {on Edmund Creighton Duff, the | third of the tria of deaths. MAINE FACTORY AFIRE Newhall, Me Aug. 6 (P—Tire lting from an explosion early (today caused damage of $2.500 in the local plant of the E. 1. DuPont De Nemours & Co. cessity 1 se and as a same be murder down vote. res guilty an in a theft by = of gara lin has Cohen, for of his city gh it ming ¢ slander bro alleged haracter defamation Papers were drawn New property by Attorney Britain of Mr. Cohw b or McEnelly’s Victor drill Mr. Coher When & cription served in a ito top repairing ntly by one of employes, Mr. Iy identified as missir It developed that Mr Al had loaned the drill to the auto top repairing ment and a com- plaint to the police resulte Mr Abel's arrest. When the was first tried the city court, it was continucd sevaral days in order to permit Mr, Abel to bring in witnesses. Mr. Abel b ht in persons who testified that Abel h Edward Mas. o and sttach ve terday was by Benoit from mor irill to the v ovea Recording Orchestra MIT Cohen Lake Compounce BRISTOL, CONN. Wednesday Night August 7 v establish for several Mr. FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS w elll Well! By BLOSSER (oo SAY Tue coTEST LITTLE GIRL You EVER TAG GOT To | SAW LNES MERE ? SO QUIcKk | MAYBE THAT'S WhAT 17 i i i TAG SAW FROM | 09T IN Tug 1 CONT UAE / \NONDER WHERE ANY DoUBTS LERE! Look DowN ) 7 THERE, \WWOULD YA!! \(_THAT KiD BROTHER OF YouRs IS A FAST \WORKER'! ("Ves-1 AN Yoo | FRGW \NAY OUT THERE | AN NAMES TAGALONG WHAT'S YoUR NAME § Y NARE /| 1S VEDA N AND IA HIS BROTMER, FRECKLES | T DIDNT GeT | Your mame " / HER ANAME IS NEDA=ISNT THAT A Nice