New Britain herald., 1929-07-02

when 1t clashes with the Eddy Glover post nine of New Britain. This game will be tough assignment for the locals, as the New Britain aggre- gation has already played two games in the league, defeating West Hart ford and Berlin. The visitors have captured the league championship for the past two years and. have team of veterans this season.
 The Brock Barnes post team has been practicing steadily and hopes to get off to an suspicious start by de- feating New Britain. In practce game a short time ago, the locals defeated the Berlin entry.
 Importance Of Address
 Postmaster James E. Usher of the local office stated today that it is very important that proper address ses be put on mail for vacationists. Hundreds of people will leave the town on vactions during the summer and this means that many postal patrons will change their post office addresses. In order that their mail may reach them with centainty and promptness, it is necessary that ii be properly addressed
 Much unnecessary annoyance, in convenience, or disappointment re- suits from failure of vacationists to advise their friends and others, in- cluding postmasters, as to their cor rect post office addresses white temporarily absent from their reg ular addresses. In some cases they have given as the name of the post office of address the name of summer camp, a private country estate, or a railroad station which is not post office. Very frequently this is caused by the proprietors of camps, summer hotels. and resorts failing to show their proper post office addresses in their advertising literature.
 To Appear In Court
 T. J. Costello of Waterbury and John Shea of 160 Vernon street, Manchester. who were involved in an automobile accident on Whiting street early Sunday morning, Will be arraigned in court tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock. Shea is charged with reckless driving and Costello with violation of the rules of the road.
 Both men were removed 10 the New Britain General hospital after the accident and were discharged from the institution yesterday after noon. The accident was investigated i by Constable George Schubert. Aids In Rescue According to information disclos- | ed today. Chester Robertson, driver l of the motorboat which tipped over at Lake Compo mce Saturday aft ernoon, and caused the death Of one woman, can thank Rev. Arthur A. Bal Of the Plainville Al F.. church for being alive today. Rob crtson was brought 10 the shore 1 with little sign of life left in him, and Mr. Ball immediately started 10 work over him. After 25 minutes | Of untring labor, he succeeded in pumping the water out of Robertson | Robertson played an important part in the rescue of passengers of the l boat before becoming exhausted. 1 It is also claimed that Mildred Sames of Plainville rescued a baby fl om drowning during the same dis aster.
 Warns Public
 pr. George F. Cook. health officer, has issued a statement in which he gives warning and advice to the public regarding injuries that may occur due to the Fourth of July celebration. Parents of children who may be injured are warned to attend to such injury at once and to secure from their physician d supply of tetanus anti-toXin.
 A supply for such use has been received by Dr. Cook and will be distributed to the other doctors in the town and 10 such persons who may require it. Dr, Cook in the statement points out the danger l hat exists from burns and other ln- iuries incident 10 power explosions,
 At Town Clerks Office
 The New Britain Trust Co. has sold property and buildings of the Robert C. Usher estate on Farming ton avenue to John (. Alhcrts of Plainvillc.
 James r. and Katherine Cook have quit-claimcd interest in prop lCrty located at Pennington avenue manor 10 George F. and Lucia C, Cook.
 John A. Hanson has sold land and buildings near East street to Mary Morse.
 Summer schedule
 The Strand theater has adopted a summer schedule which will be in