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The Journal from Meriden, Connecticut • 8

Publication:
The Journali
Location:
Meriden, Connecticut
Issue Date:
Page:
8
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

ABOUT the TOWN EX-CHIEF REILLY DOUBTS SHOE BOX MYSTERY CLUE Inquiry from a bystander disclosed Decker'e Identity and a search was made for him throughout the evening without success Today he got in touch with Chief of Police Abbott and was told to report to the Cheshire authorities at once Decker said he would start out Immediately for that place 93 eachers Are Engaged In Public Schools Here Increase Over Last ear Interest Th party will be gone several days Mrs Frederick Hines entertained with a bridge this afternoon at the Mildred Benham Tea House on Academy street lit honor of Mrs Charles Louis Bromberg Th Boy Scouts of the Baptist church will meet this evening In the church parlors A son was born Friday to Mr and Mrs Hugh Devaney of 8outh Whittlesey avenue Court Windemere of A will not hold its regular meeting this evening as only one meeting a month is held during the summer months The next mee ag of the lodge will be held in hall on Tuesday September 7 at 8 IV Catherne Hayes Grade IV Mary Hayden Grade III Mildred Russo HI Josephine Samson Grade II Theresa Hassett Grade Mary Gayer Grade II Lucy Allis Grade I Bertha Kelley Grade I Bertha Kahl and Beatrice Wrinn kindergarten COLONY STREET SCHOOL Alice Brldgett Grade VIII Grace OConnell Grade VII Mae Sutton Grade VI Loretta Nolan Grade VI Mary Baker Grade Edna Todd Grade Mabel Heck Grade Ellen Evans Grade III Marlon Roche Grade Grade II Maude A Tlghe Grade I Beatrice Wrinn kindergarten opinion that It waa her father who was the victim of the "shoe murder at Wallingford forty years ago She had beard many times from her mother of her disappearance forty yeers ago she said Former Police Chief Den of Wallingford expected to see Mrs Smith today He knows the name of the mau who was killed and he also said recently that he knew the name of the murderer but would not reveal It unless developments made it necessary The murderer he said had been dead many years Mrs Smith In an interview said In part: (the police) gave my mother a description of the hair and features of the face and they corresponded exactly with the description of my Former Chief O'Reilly had aaid that the head of the murdered man was never found Mrs Smith knew only what she had heard from her mother how her father with a month's pay in his pocket had gone looking for a Job and bad never returned home Mrs Smith said her father's name was Adolph Schweitzer This was not however the supposed name of the man who was murdered nor did the victim come from New Haven according to Mr O'Reilly Widespread interest continues to be manifested In The exclusive lnterveiw with ex-Pollce Chief Danny O'Reilly regarding the famous shoe box murder mystery as evidenced by repeated calls' and communications which this office as well as the ex-chlef has received In the premises The latest development occurred yestrrdav when Mrs Nellie Smith of 120 Congress avenue New Haven paid a visit to the chief residence here in an effort to draw from him further details as to the identity of the victim of the sensational murder Unfortunately Mr was not at home and Mrs Smith could only leave her address with a request that Mr communicate with her at once She expressed the belief that the murdered man may have been her father and Is anxious to check up with Mr O'Reilly on certain details of the Identity which furnish the ground for her apprehension Mr Informed The Jour-jnal today that he will communicate without delay with the New Haven lady at her home in that city MRS SMITH TALKS New Haven Conn Aug 17 (AP) Nellie Smith of 120 Congress avenue today said that she held This Evening Hall mathematics Marguerite Paul Gen Math Robert Torrey French Helen Barrett Margaret Purdon Commercial Margaret Donallan Commercial Spanish Harriet Armstrong cooking civics Leland 8 Slater science Rheta A Clark library English Robert Bingham Am history Math SIMPSON SCHOOL Ralph Stevens principal Gr VI Sarah Yale Grade Gladys Olsen Grade IV Elsie Read Grade III Margaret Daly Grade II Jessie Martin Grade I Angela Pagnam kinddergarten YALESVILLE SCHOOL Elisabeth Kirtland principal Gr VIU Helen Zetterholm Grade VII Grace Charles Grade VI Veronica Clohessy Grade Ruth I Man-son Grade IV Gertrude Pinsker Grade III Maida Ives Grade II Genevieve Kelley Grade I RURAL SCHOOLS Theodosia Askam East Farms Frances Hall Northeast Catherine Tulley Farms Madeline Davin Cook Hill Dolorlta Danehy North Farms Frances Coleman North Farms WHITTLESEY AVE SCHOOL James McGroty principal Emily Perclwull Grade VUI Florence Allis Grade VTI Mae Coyle VI Treresa Hartman Grade VI Rose Vogel Grade Vesta Lovett Grade Margaret Klnna Grade IV Agnes Cary Grades III IV Rebecca MarkoWlts Grade III Jennie Kelly Grade II: Annie Thomas Grade I Mabel Martin kindergarten NORTH MAIN ST SCHOOL Josephine Ryan Grade XIII Margaret Burns Grade VII Helen Mollen Grade VI Mary Corcoran Grade Katherine Flynn Grade IV Margaret Meyers Grade III Margaret Thomas Grade II Grace Gilbert Grade 1 Josephine Roche kindergarten WASHINGTON ST SCHOOL James A Wrlnn principal Mary Brldgett Grade VIII Helen Sweeney Grade VTI Esther Markowitz Grade Margaret Robinson Grade Superintendent Jeffords Announces List of Instructors For the Opening of School and Where They Will Teach -Many Changes Made There will be ninety-three teachers engaged by Wallingford this year as Instructors In the schols Thie turn-her Is in excess of any previous year The need for more Instructors has been occasioned by the one-story addition to the Yalesvtlle school and the new Simpson school Morton Jeffords superintendent of schools stated this morning that school will open on the 8th of September this year Seating capacity for the present will meet all re qttirements In spite of the fact that th schools will hold the largest quota of pupils ever registered In this town All classes st the high school have been assigned rootns and the program of studies for each individual has been arranged so that the first day of school will function as orderly as the remainder of the year The complete list of teacher as aagiouncid by Mr Jeffords this morning is es follows: SPECIAL Morton Jeffords supt cf school Margaret Brosnan school nurse Della 8 Doane sewing: Langdon Fernsld Rnth Williams phys educs: Ethel Norton drawing: Walter Taylor manual training Doris Rayner music HIGH SCHOOL Robert Etrley principal Julia Mitchell Marion Bragg Ruth Boardman English Hd dept Margaret Burdon Latin: Modern history dean of girls Josephine Stevenson Latin Anc history Lillian 8mlth Soc studies Seymour Bullet In Tree Is Clue To Murdter h- Discpvery Help Locate Shooting of In Wallingford m-r Mrs Taber Will Entertain Club Mrss Taber of North Main street will be hostess for the annual garden party of the Friendly society to be held her home on Saturday afternoon Between 3:30 and 5:30 o'clock An invitation is extended all connected with the society and Rufus Taber exends an invitation to the baby brothers and sisters Refreshments will be served and a delightful afternoon is planned A similar affair held on Mrs Taber's lawn last summer proved splendid success and the members are looking forward to affair Returned From Trip to Coast Morton Jeffords superintendent of the local school and his family have returned from a stay with his parents in Pasadena California He is now back at bis office in (he high school building preparing for the fall term which will open In a few weeks Mr and Mrs Jeffords and children greatly enjoyed the trip It being their first to the coast he was spending It very freely and that he had made the statement that he was going back to the old country Hla wife stated to the court that she was willing that he come home providing he quit drinking and wonld support his family Judge Degnan decided that three months In jail would be required to sober Shilow-ski up and at the same time allow time for meditation Raymond Stoke of New Britain who waa arrested for operating an automobile without lights and without either driver license or car registration was fined $10 dollars and costs Henry Gould of Ridgewood who was arrested for reckless driving after Ms car had collided and overturned a car driven by Henry Wolf of South End was fined $25 and costs Attorney Danaher appeared in court for Wolf Tbe case of Darwin Cargill of Bristol whose car went through the brick walls of the Ellis Manufacturing company factory In Milldale was continued unUl Thursday and a $50 bond was filed with the court to guarantee his appearance SECOND GAME SUNDAY The second of the series of base- NEWS OF SOUTHINGTON Owenoco tribe I will meet this evening In the wigwam on South Whittlesey avenue Major Raoul Lufbery auxiliary will hold its weekly card party tomorrow evening In the A hall The weighing of babies will be held af the Community headquarters tomorrow afternoon Mothers are Invited to bring their children The annual playground outing will be held st Lighthouse Point one week from today The Misses Margaret and Betty Brennati will leave this eek at Block Is- for a few land days' stay Charter Oak circle will meet this evening In the A hall on Center street st 8 o'clock Wallingford lodge of Elks will meet this evening in the club headquarters on South Main street A full attendance is urged The committee tn charge of this week's card party at the Walling ford Country club to be held Saturday afterooou includes Mrs Barker Mrs Taber and Miss Dorothv Clulee Mrs Daly and Mrs Mary Quinn of Church street have returned from a two stay at Indian Neck Branford Philip DuBoU of Washington street has returned from a visit In Greenport I Miss Martha Pierce has returned from a stay at South Deerfield Mass Miss Frances French of Wellesley Hills Mass is the guest of Mr and Mrs William Hodgkinson of Fair street The Legion auxiliary will hold Its weekly card party Thursday even ing In Legion hall Playing will com mence promptly at 8 o'clock Mr I Krupp of South Whittle- sey avenue has returned from a stay in the Catskills Mrs John Fitzgerald Mr and Mrs Edmund Fitxgeraid Mra Patrick John Darrigan and Miss Eva Fitzgerald leave Thursday morning for a motor trip to Cape Cod Mass and surrounding places of as a result of the steady downpour which began about 6 yesterday afternoon and culminated In a vertable cloudburst about 8 leather experts explained the unusually heavy rainstorm as having been due to the low pressure area central yesterday over the Lake Region passing suddenly out to sea This area followed by cold air ran into the hot air current which have been hanging over New Haven county for several day and when these air currents of widely separated temperature clashed rain resulted William Funeral Monday The funersl of William A Glenn was held yesterday morning from his late home in the Pond Hill district at 8:30 o'clock and at 9 at St Barnabas church In North Haven where the Rev John Leo Sullivan officiated Miss Catherine Gaffey presided at the organ during the mass and at the end of the service rendered Evening The bearers were Joseph Fallon New Haven William Haggerty Meriden: James Nash Naugatuck John Hess Sr John Hess Jr and Ber nard Keiske of the borough Floral pieces received Included a heart from Mr and Mrs William A Glenn crescent Mr and Mrs Edward Glenn pillow Mr and Mrs Francis Glenn wreath Mr and Mrs Joseph Glenn and family spray grandchildren crescent Clarence Snow and George Beardsley and the following spiritual bouquets Mr sod Mrs Joseph Glenn Mr end Mrs Francis Glenn Mr and Mrs James Fallon Mr and Mrs William Haggerty Mr and Mrs John Hess Jr and Mr and Mrs John Hess Sr Burial was held tn St cemetery with the Fitzgerald company in charge Smothered by Liquid Fire A liquid hr applied to bed-bugt roaches and tiro! That the new chemical PDQ Can do no dsmagaio your springs or Sure: rot or tttin clothing PD end recommended by leading hotel I and reilroeda at the quidesat and fcet way of lettin rid of pesky insects Instantly it emothereand kills the living ere tires coats their egnand imps them from itching and multiplying Aik package of this golden chemical will make aquarl of so deadly it will kill a million bed-bugs PDQ can also be had in double-strength liquid ready for uaa Free patent epout enables you to reach hard-to-get-at placet with tue Get PDQ atyourdruggiet'etaday Your Mosey back if the bugs are not goes tomorrow dy FOR Fifty Member of Local Legion Post Expect to Goto Philadelphia First Peaches From Local Orchards Well Child Clinic Thursday Many Cases In Police Court Grange to Hold Night Members of the local Grange will travel to Durham Thursday evening where they will participate in a neighbor's night furnishing two numbers on the evening's program A large delegation from here Is planning to go and the local lecturer is arranging to have tbs best talent on hand to perform for the low! lodge's share In the evening's entertainment The local Grange will hold Its Neighbor's night on Friday evening August 17 in the Red Men's wig wsm on South Whittlesey avenu when the Granges of Guilford Bui ritt Union Totoket Berlin end Foxon will be represented Miss Pagnam to Discuss Subject Miss Helen Pagnam president ot the local Catholic council will open the discussion on the sub ject "The Study C)ub the Initial session of the annual conference of the Connecticut 'Council of Catholic Women to be held at Lakeville Manor Lakeville Conn Thursday and Friday September 2 and 3 The conference begins at 10 o'clock with an address on the above subject by Miss Elizabeth Sweeney of the National Catholic Welfare conference Chicago Miss Mary O'Flaherty will be in the chair and the discussion in which Miss Pagnam will participate will also be engaged in by Mrs Charles Harria New Haven Mra Charles Jackson Waterbury Mrs Joseph McElroy Norwalk For the past few years the conference held at the vacation house of the Connecticut Catholic Council has brought together leaders in JAf work from ail parts of the dlo-ceP The National Council of Catholic Women In order to pay off the indebtedness due on property and to put the National Catholic School of Social Service on a sound financial basla launched tbe country-wide campaign to raise an endowment fund of $600000 May 15 The closing date was first set for June 30 but has now been extended to December 80 In order to give every council an opportunity to participate The quota proposed 1 $40000 to he raised by solicitation from Catholic men and women throughout the dio-ceae Mrs Thomas Carvan is chairmen of the diocesan committee charged with the responsibility of raising the fund tn Conm Parker Hog Nt Rabies Victim Chief of Police George Abbott has been advised by the state health board that the dog owned by Donald Parker which was drowned Saturday on North Whittlesey avenue and was thought to have been mad was not afflicted with rabies according to the laboratory renorf a copy of which was received here by the police today The analysis showed a negative report on rabies but in a pamphlet which accompanied the report the state health board pointed out that too much weight should not be attached to a negative laboratory report as sometimes a negative report results from the inability of the au thorltie to aecure positive findings because the dog In question may have been killed too earlv for the rabies to develop sufficiently Ban Articmiy Colored Macaroni The pure food and drug act Investigators were in Wallingford today to discover whether or not any of (he called artificially colored macaroni ha reached the borough Cases of the condemned product have been seized in New Havtn Hartford Stamford Waterbury and Bridgeport The macaroni does not comply with th pure food act in that it 1 artificially colored It la thought that the macaroni was manufactured in New York city and shipped to places throughout the state United States Marshal Jacob Walter is conducting this tour of inspection in order that (he macaroni may be banished from the tables of householders Water Entered Local Cellars With a total rainfall for th past 24 hours ot slightly over 2 Inches Wallingford was literally today and many cellars are flooded of the Twilight league In City the Elm FOOTBALL PLANS Th Eagles star football team of th borough during lest season will meat tonight when plans will be discussed for socials to raise money for tbe purchase of needed football equipment The Eagle proved to be among the best of the county Junior football teams last season Th meeting will be held at the Williams street grounds at 7:30 Court of burgesses Town hall 3 Charter Oak circle A hall OwenoeiPtribe I Viscount Aator la Enthused By Viait Dark Harbor Me Aug 17 (AP) The Astor family was reunited her today for the first time since crossing the Atlantic Lady Nancy Astor first woman member of the British Parliament who came here two weeks ago with tour of4ier children was Joined last night by Viscouni Wsldorf Astor and their ton William The peer and his son were fresh from a trip that took them through the west and brought enjoyment with every mile It had included al-imost everything from stockyards to i motion picture studios "One has to see your country to appreciate the viscount declared enthusiastically Ends pain in one minute CORNS One minute that's bow quick Dr Scholl' Zino-pad and th pain of corns They do it tnfety You risk no danger of infection Zino-pada remove tbe leuee of pressing or rubbing of shoe They ar thin medicated antiseptic protective heeling Get a box today at druggist's and shoe dealer's Dl Scholls Zino-pads Pet on pnin gone HALL AVE HOTEL Newly furnished i rooms by day or week Room by Week $3 Open day and night JOSEPH RILEY Prop Wallingford Warns LOST Black pocketbook With isrga sum of money between North Main street and Center streets Under kindly tears at Journal office and receive reword LADIES wanted for kitchen work In-quire Papas restaurant FOR SALE Second hand lumber Inquire Holy Triuity rectory District of Wallingford as Probata Court Annul Id lBai tVonoeCor Catherine Banks Hall late of Tl i deceased a Mr Pfobat for tha iHftrrid't hath limited and allowed 'rLtUoi hereof for the Him uf vzhtfclt their fur settlement Those who neglect properly at- i rL'c'W- l'rMW will lie debarred b'debted to said )mn'cdlnta OSWIN II FOWLER Executor THE MERIDEN DAILY JOURNAL Pnliltahed every week day afternoon at Zoornal null Ins Corner Crown and Pee nine Ntreets established ISM Filtered ns second class matter April 1 taaa at th pastofftee at Meriden Conn under th art af March in Delivered by carrier IV per week Sahneriptlaa nrire by molL per rear reived an offer from Pomona col lege to accept the post of Instructor of violin and he has been a member of tbe faculty ever since His many borough friends will be glad to learn of Mr Uniacke's success in his chosen field of endeavor as well as of his reappointment at Pomona for the coming year Birthday Outing Thursday Member of the North Farms Birthday club will enjoy an outing on Thursday when they will the guests of Miss Caroline Francis at her summer home at Bay View Milford The party will travel to the beach by bus and all are asked to be at tbe public library at 9:30 a Several birthdays will be celebrated at this meeting end an enjoyable day at tbe beach is anticipated Mrs Funeral Tonight The funeral of Mrs Mary Scriber aged 94 years who died yesterday at tbe Masonic home will be held this evening at 7:30 o'clock from the home with the Rev Donald Greene of St Paul's Epicopal church officiating Burial will be held In Lakeville cemetery ANTONIO CASCIO The funeral of Antonio Cascio will be held tomorrow morning at 8:30 o'clock from bis late home on East Center street and it 9 o'clock at Holy Trinity church Burial will be held In St John's cemetery Fitzgerald company undertaker are tn charge Wild Chase From Cheshire A wild six-mile chase which started In Cheshire after his Ford truck had collided with a Chevrolet coupe on the state highway in Cheshire yesterday afternoon terminated in Wallingford when Charles Decker of 74 Simpson avenue was notified that he must appear before the Cheshire authorities and explain his hasty departure from the scene of the collision In which Miss Margaret Lane of New Rochelle waa Injured while her two companions a woman and a four year old girl escaped unharmed According to the occupants of the coupe who told their story to the Cheshire authorities last night Decker's truck collided with the Chevrolet and almost tamed It upside down and then Decker started on a mad race for Wallingford over the hills and Into town via the old turnpike road He was pursued by another motorist who arrived at the downtown center just after Decker Is alleged to have raced up the hill Ar 4 I I I 1ft ball games between th teams repre-sentlngth is town and the town of i Sjted all along that he knows noth Plainviile will be played at Sand Hill ing 0f the murder of DeMolino with the crime Esposito has Three new angles on the Dixie Kid murder have developed over the week-end The first and most important is the fact that a bullet corresponding to tbe 32 calibre bullets which snuffed out the Kid's life here two weeks ago has been found in a tree not far from the spot where the shooting is supposed to have taken place This bullet The Journal learned today was handed in to police headquarters by the men who found it and the office has been advised of the fact The finding of the bullet only clinches The contention that the killing took place in Wallingford despite expressed beliefs of the state constabulary that the Kid waa killed elsewhere and his body dumped out here The second evert was the visit here over Sunday of the Kid's widow and his uncle and foster father who came into town quietly Sunday noon Inspected the lane where tbe Kid was killed gazed on the spot on North street where his lifeless body was abandoned alongside the road and departed just as quietly for New Haven They spoke with three people here but none of them will talk about the visit of the dead relatives The third development was the announcement today by Attorney Dominic Celotto of New Haven couneel for Tony Esposito following bis return from Providence 1 where he spent two days running down clues to protect hie client who is held In New Haven jail in connection with the Dixie murder under orders from Coroner Mix That he has come Into possession of facts which he Insists will absolve his client absolutely from all connection with the murder was the contention today of Attorney Celotto What the nature of the facts are Attorney Celotto would not say although it Is believed that he secured evidence that Esposito had not even the remotest connection In- alias the "Dixie On the other hand the state police are certain that he was the last one seen with DeMolino before the latter met his death at the hands of persons commonly thought to be bootleggers Police also assert that Esposito has not satisfactorily explained his whereabouts for the four hours preceding the murder It Is likely that his attorney has found sufficient evidence which will reveal without a doubt the activities of Esposito during those four hours Guardsmen to Have Practice The company of local guardsmen will leave the borough Sunday for East Haven They will make a stay of two days for the purpose of rifle range practice Captain Bernard Lindauer ha issued a call for all mmebers of the company to be present Saturdey morning prepared to leave Local Violinist Is Re-Engaged Ralph Unlacke son of Mr and Mrs George Unlacke of 525 Center street and for the past three years Instructor of violin at Pomona college Claremont California has been re-engaged for the academic year 1526-1927 according to announcement today by the dean of the faculty Mr Unlacke who is 35 years of age grew up In Wsllingford although born In Alabama He attended grammar and high school here end was graduated from Lyman Hall with the class of 1909 Early In life he displayed aptitude for the violin and so marked was his ability that he soon made rapid progress under Professor Franz Milcke who was bis teacher throughout his period of study Three ye ars ago Mr Unlacke re Royal Lacourciere chairman of the committee of members of Kllton-lc post American Legion of this place announced this morning that it is expected there will be at least fifty members of the American Legion from this town who will take advantage of the opportunity to attend the Sesqul-centennial celebration and take part In the American Legion parade which will be held In Philadelphia on October 12 As chairman of tbs committee Mr Lacourciere has made reservation of two special cars which will be attached to the through train which will leave Connecticut on Sunday October 10 The two cars for the Southington delegation will be added to the special train at Meriden The round trip expense to each member will be $24 and this includes transportation sleeper etc raring the deys the members will be at Phllsdelphla the cars will be available for ticket holder and places where the men can sleep is assured It has been announced that the cars will be conveniently parked at Philadelphia and that the berths will be available aa sleeping quarters for all of those who so desire to use them while at Philadelphia Every post is to carry some sort of a banner which typifies the industries of their respective towns and the committee from Kiltonlr post will take the matter of a suitable banner up with the local manufacturers It is expected there will be more than 1000 members of the Legion from Connecticut In the parade which will be held on Oclober 12 and It is the desire of the committee that there be as large a delegation from here as possible The return trip will be started on Tuesday night the hour of starting not being definiie and the arrival will he in Meriden some time on Wednesdsy morning As the date of the trip approaches there is much interest being manifested among the members of Entente post FIRST PEACHES At (be Roger orchards in the Shuttle Mendow district the harvest Ityt Of the early peaches has begun Several hundred baskets of very fine fruit were picked yesterday and today large trucks loaded with baskets peaches were dispatched from the orchard to this town and other near towns and cities The peach is of tie whit variety and excellent for iSmedt! table use The canning pOaohes will com later jn the sea- WELL CHILD CLINIC Th Well Child Clinic under the cot of the Southington Public association will be held at the ith canter Thursday afternoon be-the hour of tad 4 o'clock Iggto physician co-operating the nurses at the health center esaaain ail children who are brought to the center The examination will be free of charge and It is requested that all parante take advantage of this opportunity to keep the children well Those clinics have been held monthly since early in th spring and have proven very beneficial in many instance The Southington Public Health association is to be congratulated upon the manner in which this work has been carried out and tbe much good which has been accomplished REALTY TRANSFERS At tbe office of the town clerk the following deeds for property transfers have been submitted for record during the past week Anthony Dascola to Loulgi Dell Vecchlo land on North Main street James Egedio to Samuel Egroesl house and lots on Liberty street Bessie Bancroft to A Harry Oxley land on Main street: The Hemming-way Lewis Realty company to Benjamin Ptgto house and lot on Academy lane: James D- Roth to Adelaide Stewart house on Summitt street Frank Matusewic to Peter Cabata bouse and lot on Old Turnpike road Lucius Walkley to George Stockham lots in Walkley park Plantsville DEAD MAN'S CURVE Tbe frequency with which the serious accidents are reported has caused a renewal of the agitation for the elimination of the dangerous condition which exists at Corner at Milldale For several years past the number of accidents at the point in queation have lrfen steadily Increasing The selectmen of this town special committees from organizations such as the Businessmen's association as well as individual citizens haver epeatedl brought the matter to the attention of the atate highway department and tbe state motor vehicle department official but little has been done Signals and markers have been set up at different times but apparently the warning signals and signs have but little effect and the accidents continue unabated The property damage at the factory of the Ellis Manufacturing company every year totals many hundreds of dollars because of the fact that heavy cars and trucks crash through the walls of the building There has been some talk of the state extending the Norton street connection with the Cheshire turnpike by the building of a long bridge across the river and thus eliminating the sherp curve FINES AND JAIL SENTENCES In the police court yesterday the large docket of law violators was quickly disposed of by Judge Degnan The esse against John Shilowski who was arrested on complaint of his wife resulted in a three jail sentence It was brought out in court that Shilowski had been drinking for period of six weeks and that recently he had withdrawn from tbe bank a large sum ot money that grounds next Sunday afternoon The Pexto team waa the winner of the first game of the series played In Plainviile last Sunday afternoon Because of the rivalry which exists between the two towns there will without doubt be a large attend ance at tbe game next Sunday afternoon In every contest which for many years has taken place between this town and Plainviile the Plainviile' sports have come out on the heavy end so far as the betting is concerned Local sports have never failed to support their team but hare nearly always failed to collect It is understood there is much money wagered on the outcome of the present series Charles Christy Edwin Nelson Kenneth Smith and Stephen Elliott are spending a vacation at Bantam Lake John Connors of the office fofee of tbe Pexto company is spending his vacation at Black Point Assistant Postmaster Joseph Erbe and family are spending their vacation at Point O' Woods There will be a large delegation from here at the state outiqg of the Shepherds of Bethlehem to be held next Sunday at Double Beach William Berry lodge of will meet this evening in Red hall There will be a meeting of Eureka lodge I this evening in Odd Fellows hall Plantsville Joseph Harbury popular clerk at the Oxley drug store Is on a vacation trip which includes New York city a trip up the Hudson and many other places of Interest in New York state after which he will take in the Sesqul-centennial at Philadelphia Members of St guild of SI church picnicked today at Woodmont- Tbe trip was made by automobile Borough Sport News Farm at Berlin on mil from Stat road 113 aerts of land of which 40 acre are In fine hemlock timber Tn room house and barn with running water Two amell barn and dairy house are Included two farm horses and 19 eowa Two pigs and 150 chicken All modern farm equipment In the orchard ar fine apple and plum tree The land la well cultivated This harvest included In eale Inquire of COOMBS 140 CENTER STREET SALE TEL 577 OR 1093 ATLANTICS SUNDAY The Atlantic of New Haven will come here Sunday afternoon to play the Lenox baseball team at grove The visiting club Is one of the twilight league teams with which th Lenox played before withdrawing from that outfit In tbe first contest with the Atlantic the local team lost an eleven inning game by a score of 3-2 It is expected that the Lenox will wipe out that defeat Sunday August who Is pitching for the New Haven team has a long record of wins and has brought his team to tbe top.

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About The Journal Archive

Pages Available:
430,553
Years Available:
1886-1977