New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 15, 1918, Page 7

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, JUNE 15, 1918. And everyone of an. ar. g their lives, for present the use of your money. as they possibly There” win the They are g in foolish ways, with 1iterest. most needed. You me BUY STAMPS. course will take as many nd we ec “WAR SAVIN STAMPS.” That THE DRIVE IS ON “WAR SAVINGS STAMPS” It is the least you can do to help the Boy “Over ainly can give, what would go You only forego for the same comes back to you in 5 years rely loan your money to the Government when it is Boys’ Graduation Needs Filled With the Right Sort of Wear BLUE SERGE SUITS of course are correct for this important event. We are showing good ones made as they should be, 8 to 17 year sizes, and will please toda prove to you. WHITE BLOU! or collar on style, priced from 75¢ to $1.25 each. WHITE SHIRTS in collar on and neckband style. 1 to $1.25 cach. THE WHITE TAMS are also ir VEIPINC NEW M AND fastidious boys. $8.98, $10.00, $12.98 to $18.00 each. than we are asking, as a visit Come see them. H VEILING and fancy cffects v black rd. borders, and 50c¢ CHIFFON able for all colc xtra zood in ues VOILE FLOUNCIN embroidered Colored 40 IN CLOTH wear motoring, , 98c. $1.50 and $1.98 each. t 98¢, $1.25, § "H FLOUNCIN dered Swiss and Organdie, of extr worth at $1.15, $1.65, $2.25. good Suits after Wonder fully These her in neckband BOYS' $1.00 each. to 11 size, 75¢ values offered at are worth much more looking elsewhere, BLUE CAPS from The new Silk Caps are priced $1.00 and $1. TO THOSE WAITING for Soldier Caps, we announce the arrival of 5 $8.50. will 58¢c to 0 ecach. dozen, all sizes, $1.15 cach, with choice at 7 MBROIDERY. KW, in plain th and without and colors, 2 1d black NEW N s ones priced VEILS choice of effects, 10 inches and yard, i ROSE 85¢, 98¢ plain colors A\Y new ALSO Drops, embroi- c and 75¢ cach. , R RIBBON MARABOU CAPES, all the new styles in natural color, taupe, grey $1.98 to $11.50 each. T FICHUS and pretty 5¢ to $1.98 cach. FANCY VESTS white from 50c¢ to $3. 5 INCH RIBBON. pink, blue, white, 39 TRIMMIN and . kExtra good values, 25¢ and 30¢ yd. OFFER new Ornaments, Frogs, etc., all sizes and prices. and colored 0 each. ocaded Silk, 5¢, 75¢ yd. New lot in combination. Tassels, Emblems, HAVING AN PROMPTLY BERLIN NEWS RECEIVING ORMER SELECTMAN NDRTl]l\I_PfiSSES N Doctors Did Not Believe He Could Live Many Hours | EE MENACE OF LAWSUITS pajred—School Children Have Pic- nic Here—Drying and Canning Course at Farmington. AUTOMOBITE DEIIVERY #OR NEW BRFPAIN YOU OAN DEPEND ON ALL DRY GOODS PURCHASED OF US. phlets to learn to save food and meney for the government. May Have Law Suits, Many of the peaple of the town who have eccasion to use the road for travel are of the opinion that if some- thing in the way of fixing the piece of roadway directly under the bridge im Kensington, not soon done, the town will be in danger of lawsuits. Chis part of the road is by far worse than any part now under construction. It was at one time constructed of cement but at present only strips of it remain here and there. Inexpe- rienced autois in coming to this place being unaware of its condition have often neglected to slow up in time and several times narrow es- capes have been witnessed at thi point. Autoists upon hitting this part of the road swerve almost completely | around if they do not know the road. Bad Spot en Highway Should Be Re- John Nerton, a former selectman of | the home street the town of Berlin, died at af Thomas Ensign on Berlin yesterday afternoon. M. heen ill at the home of Ar. Ensign far some time and yesterday his condi- tion became critical and attending doetors realized that he could not survive the week-end. The funeval will be held from the Ensign home Sunday afternoon at 'elock. Interment will be in Maple cmetery School Children The pupils of the Smalley street schoal, New Britain, about 2530 in num'ber, held a picnic this morning at the Mattabassett Fishing. Association’s srounds. The children were in ch of Miss Murray of the teaching staf of the school. The school is to close next week, and for this reason this picnic was given as a farewell far the children before the coming of the Eummer vacation. eommissioners of New Britain granted the ‘boys the use of the vaulting pole on Pienic. and stands used at the Smalley street |, playground, and athletic events wer held during the day. were played between the teams of the various grad at the school. During the afterncon, following the basket lunch which each member the party had provided himself with, the biz events scheduled for the day werg held. The boys and girls were divided into two classes, senior and junior. 1 of the afternoon were given souvenirs. War Savings Campaign. As is already familiar to the people of the cauntry, every person over ourteen vears of age in the town of Berjin has been requested by the President of the United States and by His Excellency, Governor Holcomb, to register on before June 28th, a pledge that they will save and econo- mize and invest a specified amount in War Savings Certificates during present year. The school children in Be already had an enthusiastic campaign of \several months, and the $10,000.00 more or less already invested in War Savings Stamps has ben mostly by the sehool children. Now, the President and the Governor calls upon all over fourtcen years of age to save and economize and buy these stamps, Descriptive literature has been celveq at the Rerlin post office e plaining the best wavs of saving and economizing. Recipes for the prepar- ation of mieatless foods and informa- tlad concerning War Savings Stamps and Certificates are ineluded in these “little booklets. All the people of the town are invited and requested to or re- ‘g@ome and obtain one of these pam-' ment of Agriculture will act Baseball games | the | | munity canning and drying. lin have | gay the question of supervision, the | handling of the plant, and the points | Norton had | Fgures for the repairing of this part the road were secured some time ago, but nothing was done regarding it. The repairing of this part of the road does not come under the eontract now being worked out by the Lane Construction Company, as their con- tract calls only for the repair of the road from the end of this point to Berlin street To put in the same condition of the finished parts of the new road will of { cost something in the neighberhood of $250, according to the figures receiv- | ed from the company, which is much the | | less than the cost of one law suit. Coming East On Wedding Tour. Howard Carter, son of Mr. and Mrs. ldgar Carter of Berlin will spend a few wWeeks at the home of his parents here. Carter who is well known here has been working in the west several years. and is in the employ one of th road inspector in the city of Omaha. He v to Miss Helen Blaneh of Omaha and of ern railroads as a rail- | s married in that city recently | | | | | | | not for | | | will come east on a bridal tour. Carter | is very well known in this ecity having | The playground ! ot | Those winning in the events | ynder th | | spent his early life here Berlin Church Notes, Regular services will be held in the Berlin Congregational Church tomor- The morning worship will be held at 10:45, Sunday School meet at noon. During the afternoon the of the junior and senior endeavor so- cieties will be held, the junior at 3:00 and the enior at 6:30. Canning and Drying School. At 0 p. m. Monday, June community canning and drying school auspices of the Connecti- cut Agricultural coliege and the U. S. Department of Agriculture, erating with the KFarminston Grange and Red Cross, will open for a week’s discussion of the problems of home conservation of food. This school is open to everyone in the state and leaders of canning and drying work in the various communities are urged to attend. On Monday the school will take up the question of organization for com- On tues- be watched will be discussed. On Wednesday, the visiting leaders will take over the Karmington canning plant and operate it as they would regular community plant, The question of community drying wiil be d ssed on Thursday, day and Saturday. George K. Farrell the U, S de-~ partment of Agriculture, specialist in conducting community canning plants, A, J. Brundage, of the Con- necticut Agricultural college, state leader of Boys’ and Girls' clubs, and Miss Frysinger of the U. S. D;part- s in- to of will | meetings | structors during the school. It is pointed out by the leaders this work that expensiv is net necessary for suce: munity work, and it is demonstrate inexpensive methods ut this school. A community plant, complete in every detaill, will be planned and put in eperatien and complete instructions given fof the work as well as actual practice in handling. In connection with this ity school a conference of Connec cut club leaders will be held. man and woman in the state s leading a section of the Junior T00d army, or who is in charge of a boys' or girls' club is urged to at- tend this conference in order to ac- quaint themselves with state plans for boys’ and girls’ work. A special point is being made this vear for demonstration contests. Club work which does not include these phases is not felt to be omplete hy the leaders of the Junior Food army, and they are anxious that the leaders of the state attend in arder to acquaint themselves with the present program. Accommodations for 30 may be found at Elm Tree inn. Those who do care to remain in Farmington overnight may make the trip by trol- ley from Hartford. FOR SALE—One Mimeograph with tir Cheap if taken at once. Call Cheap if taken at once. 10 Church street, Plainville, Conn in equipment ful com- planned to commun- who $50 FOR ORPHANS. At the ent>rtainment by the Shuttle Meadow Players’ club entertainment at the Bungalow last ov ening $50 was netted for the benefit of the Chil- dren’'s Home. Appreciation is ex- pressed by those in charge to the members of the High school orches. tra, who assi RECRUITING The New Britain ¥, M. ¢. A, been asked to send a committee of three to a luncheon at Springfield, Mass., next Thursday, when a re cruiting conference will be held. The local committee will consist of Attor- ney M. H. Camp, R. Peck and COMMITTE has | Secretary J. William Denton. co-op- ! Fri- WHEN IT SEEMS | IMPOSSIBLE TO SAVE MONEY on think is your limited income, look around and you will find of your fricnds with smaller incomes who money regularly. what you some save Maybe you will bave the courage to | try it for yourself, You will necd a real determination to save if you ever expect to accom- plish anything in that way, and the | first important thing is to realize the necessity for it. Then open a savings account here as soon as you can. BANKIN HOURS: to 3 p. m. al AL m. and Saturday—® a. m. to 12 m. 7p.m.to THE nville Trust Co. PLAINVILLE, CO. 9. m. Plai l teams and' -31x | _ PLAINVILLE NEWS OTATE GUARDSMEN - READY FOR BAZAR Proceeds Going to the Red Cross and Fighting Men 'MIDWAY WILL BE FEATURE| =T | | Children’s Day At Advent Church To- morrow—/Trolley Patrons Must Now Obscrve Safety First Rules in Alighting. Plainville's biggest community event in vears will open with a rush next Wednesday evening in the form of the State Guard Carnival at Perce’s fleld. ‘Without question, the carnival will be one of the livest and busiest events ever staged in Plainville and will be & genuine asset to the town, in view of the fact that it will draw thousands of spectators from New Britain, Bri tol, Southington and other contiguous communities. Do you want to kill the Kaiser? The carnival will afford the opportun- ity. “Killing the Kalser” will be one of the popular sports along the exten- midway. If you can't go “over 2", the next best thing will be to try vour luck at the carnival, just for the moral effect and fo relieve your » feslings v promises to be one of features of the event. Inad- the above mentioned pas- be fortune telling, a throwing stunts and the main dition to time, there will rifle range, ball other attractions Booths will be Plainville Red Cross. Cross branch, the town tee, the (irange., the Catholic the Red food commit- women o cond night, Arming - Britain ol [ Wednesda Thursday, and ton night and Friday. New and Berlin night aturday will be military day. Saturday the grounds will open at 2 o’clock and there will be a competitive State Guard drill for a prize cup. Col. Burpee will probably be present. Amusements for children and adults will be numerous during the carnival. All receipts from the event will be given for war purpeses, partly to the TRed Cress and pacily to the men in the service. Admission wilt be free. Red Cross Activities. The local branch of the Red Cross wil be well represented at the carnival. The Red (‘ross committee wishes to announce that food sales will he con- | ducted on a small scale every day e eept Saturday, when an extensive food | sale will be held. The tewnspeople | are asked to contribute liberally to the Red Cross in order that the big food | sale which will he held next Saturday | may be a success. The committeo | wishes to state that it does not want | any fresh food given on any day of | the carnival. The things which are | most desirable are canned goods, | cakes or other articles that will com- | ply with the state food administration | rules. The Red booth at the carnival ments will be served All foodstuffs should turned in at the Red Cross rooms Wednesday fternoon between the hours of 2 and o'clock MacLeod Word has been received | MacLeod of the safe arrival brother, Ressic MacLeod, in MacLeod enlisted last December was stationed at Camp Merritt, N. previous to his sailing. Me is in ordnance department. Improved Trolley Scrvice. ‘"he Bristol and Plainville Tram- y company has taken steps to im- prove its service by installing stop stations instead of stopping its cars along the line any place. Since the company was formed the trolleys | were ailowed to stop anywh a passenger might signal. At a recent meeting of the ofcials it was decided to allow the passengers to get on and off the trelleys on the right side only, The new fare rates of 10 cents on the Compounce line began today. ! Brief Items. Chief Petty Officer and LaVassar are receiving tions on the birth of a sen. is stationed at Newport. | Private and Mrs. Leo St. Thomas are receiving congratulations on the birth of a son. Private St. Thomas is stationed at Camp Upton Mrs. 1. J. Birnbaum of Broad strect has returned home after suc- cessfully undergoing an operation at the Flartford hospital. The following is a list tised letters at the local Mrs. Bell, Tisrenzo Craniznatan, Thomas Britzuire, Roy T. Mayes, Signor Prina Siezi, Greisseppi Te- | born. | The Catholic branch of the Red Cross has changed its uname and | hereafter will“be known as the C. P. C.. meaning Catholic Patriotic Chap- i ter. Cross women = and each be on 1 have a | vefresh- { evening. | A\rrives Satel Archie of his France. and J., the | Mrs, cong Tav of adver- post office: i ! | Ball Game Tomorrow. Tomorrow afternoon the Rockwell- | Drake baseball team will ple the Bagle A. C. club of Hartford, at the Rockwell-Drake field. The local niees u good game. baseball teani was at one champion team of Connec- gle time the ticut. New Brits June 15, Editor of the Herald: article in W nesday’'s Herald ackey Resigns as Scout- | master” lead to some misunder- | | standing whless the true facts are | given as daubtless the principal parts i in, 1918 To the An entitled ma. Court Lackey has resigned his commission in Troop 14 of Plainvilie, it 1s not true that he is to transfer to Troop 4 of this city as Troop 4 already has an efficient and active scoutmaster. Troop 14 of Plainville is a live troop and has done considerable good in its town and will doubtless be upon to do even more hefore the war is over as every scout troop in count of services for the government. Mr. Lackey has made a good and faithful scoutmaster but like many others has had an element of opposi- tion to deal with, Mr. Ackart has on missioned assistant scoutmaster for the past six months instead of two vears as the paper stated. Mr. Ackart will temporarily be in charge of the troops. A new troop committee is eing formed and it is expe:ted that Troop 14 wiil make Plainville sit up and take notice. Il you kindiy see that htened oug in the and trusting that we will have no further misunderstandings. | am. Sincerely vours. F. E. JOHNSON cout Executive been a com- this Notes. Congregational Church—The regu- lar morning service will be held to morrow at 10:45 o'clock and the pas- tor will speak on “The Certain Con quest of the Beast.” Sunday scho will be held at noon and Christian Fn- deavor will mect at 7 o’cloc leader of the meeting will be Miss C lor. The topic for the meeting will be “Co-operation With the Sunda School.” After the meeting there will be a meeting of all the officers and committees of the church. Episcopal Church—Holy Commun- ion will be cclebrated at § o'clock and the regular morning worship will b held at 10:45 o’clock. will meet at noon. Baptist Church—Morning will be held as usual at 10:45 o’clock. The preacher will he Harry Pinder and his subject will be “Obedience to the Heavenly Vision.” Sunday school will meet at noon and the Young Peo- ple’s meeting will be held at 6 o'clock. The evening services will be held at 7 e a service o’clock and the preacher will be Rev. | A. B. Godd, who is assistant pastor of | the Hartford Baptist church. Advent Church—Children’s Day will | be observed tomorrow. The morning services will be held at 10:45 o’clock and will be adapted to the interests of the younger members of the congre- gation. Rev. J. W. Denton, former pastor of the chureh, will speak on the subject, “Finding Our Place.”” There will be special music by The evening services will be held at 7 o'clock and will consist of recitations and special music by the Sunday school. WANTED—Painting and decorating, carpenter and mason jobbing. H. J. Fovien, Kensington, Con -5-tf BROTHERS HELD ON CHARGE OF MURDER (Continued from First any attempt statement Page) “Was written Was No."” Did the Perrettas attempt to talk Promiscd Justice, Dr. Elcoek said they did but he pr vented them. “Erasmo wanted lawyer to question the victim. I told him he would get justice, Palmese identified them i in English: ‘Can you lie there say I did that?’ Palmese did not ply. Then something was said Ttalian.” Dr. Elcock said he did not understand what was said in Italian but it seemed to him that he stopped Jirasmo before the sentence was com- pleted. The police took the accused away. “In the mention any Judge Pierce. ©0,” replied the witness and answer to other questions concerr the condition of the victim Dr. Elcock said Dr. Cooley asked him (Dr, Eleock) to assist in an abdowinal section operation. “Undoubtedly the man was going to die if not operat upon soon and then it would be a question abont his recovery,” said Dr. Flcock. made to get a any oath administered ?” and re- did names? interview other Palmese ed in ng Sister of Murdered Cora Nappl testified Interpreter Jaules Pal She said that on Sunday night her brothe called about § o'clock and there was other company, one of the visitors he- ing Ars. Joscuhina Perretta b relative of the accused at the which is next to the home of mo, the cobblc she advised Wer the night, but he home. As he was leaving she ac- companied him part w Returning to the house she prepared to go to bed. In a few minutes she heard her brother outside. He said: “Concetta. open the door. shoemaker and his brother killed me. The witness brother on the ing from cuts. scared.” “He said: ‘Joe cut me and Frasmo shot me.""” the witness testified. In reply to questions by Prosecutor Klett the witness said she saw the accused about 10:30 near the rabbit yard and later Frank was going heme. On Man. Mrs. house, oy, insisted on going The have d she found Ther step. He was bleed- “1 told him as cro. denied that home Sunday fered her refused 1t. with the not on spe: “Did vou Perrettas “lrasmo sl examination Mrs. Nappi ihere was a party at her That evening he of- brother some wine,: but Vo conversation was held Perrettas because they were aking terms. have trouble with asked Judee Pierce. pped my face and an- other time he struck mc with a stick,” xaid thep Witness. Her brother, the victim, got into the quarrel and Eras- some irresponsible party. While it is true that of the article was gathered from x Scoutmaster mo then threatened to ‘“‘get square.” Mrs. Nappi denied that her broth- called | the | are perforniing various kinds | Plainville | The | Sunday school | the choir. ! When | smo asked | in | through | no | It became late and | brotner to remain for not to be ! ! stead of services | German he | the | er was attacked within the last three weeks. A couple of vears ago he had trouble with Frank Fusnchillo and was stabbed. She said her hiother was afraid of the Perrettas Sergt. Hart Called By Defense. Police Sergeant William . Ha s called as a wilness by the de fense. He testified to the arrest of | the Perrettas and the talking of them | to the hospital. Palmese identified the Perrettas those who attack»a nim. Palmese picked Erzsmo as the one who shot him and Joseph as the one who cut him. “Did tne Perroftas asked Judge Plcree. “No,” replied i) “Did Palmese say: [ fans and that's enoush’ | “No”, replied Sergt. H | “Dia Palmese men the v | Luigl as one of the assailants { Judge Pierc. Prcsecutor ilett ob | jocted and the (uestion was put in | new form. The reply it brought was that Palmese had said he had previ- in\lsh' had trouble with a man uamed { L | e witness was not cros i 10 Arguments were | } | | as | say anything?" witness. They are Itai- | ame of examined de. | | | Methodist Church. the Methodist church tomorrow | the annual Children's program | will he held. The children's cantata | “God’s Beautiful World" will be ren- | | dered, and besides this there will be | ongs and recitations by the little | ones. In connection with this serv- jce there will be the usual Children’s day baptismal services. 1t is still possible to make arrangements for | the baptism of children. If there are | any who have not yet consulted the | minister about this, they can reach | him at 157-2 or 157-3. | 6:15 p. m., Young People’s meeting. | The subject is wo Woundatibns | Leader, William Gooby; 7:00 p. m., | Sunday evening, prayer meeting; 7:30 | p. m., evening service; sermon by the minister. All are welcome to these | services. Trinity At | - | First Church of Christ, Scientst. Chapel, corner of West Main street | {and Park plad Sunday morning | | service at 10:45 o'clock. Subject: | “God, the Preserver of Man Sunday | school at 9:45. Wednesday evening | meeting at 8 o'clock. The reading | room is open at the same address { daily from 2 until 5 o'clock, except | Sungdays and holidays. | First Church of Christ. | i (Center Congregational.) Corner of Church and Main Henry w. Maier, pastor. Bible School meets at 10.00 M. This is the last regular session of the school Morning Wership at 11.00 A. M. Sermon by the pastor, subject; ‘“The Dangers and Menace of a Wrong [dea of Gad.” Thursday at 7.30 meeting for devo- | tians and for Red Cross work We furnish an opportunity for both men and women to work for Red Cross Friday at #.00 Girl Scouts and at Boy Scouts. | | T | | s, | ' Virst Baptist Church. : Regular morning worship at 10:45 o’elock Pref. J. P. Berkeley of New- ton Theological Seminary will preach. H Rible School meets 12:15, with classes for all Prof, Berkeley will | address the Brotherhood C Evening service at T:00 ! under the auspices of the Y. E. Topic:—'Ca-operation with | Sungay School.” 1 3 | Leader—J. H. Covell at o'clock S | 5 z | Advent Church. | In the school | Church street, near Stanley. morning at 10:45, the Sunday | children will give songs and recit | tions and there will be a short talk { by the pastor Regular Sunday | school and Bible class at 15 p. m. | Evening prayer service at 6:30. Come | and join us in praying in this time of stress and danger. Short service of =ong preceding evening preach- ing subject 7:15 p. m. “Our Attitude Today, What Should it Be?’ Al welcome. Prayer meeting ou Thurs- | day evening, coming week. Note hange of ening. H i | | | | | i i Stanley Memorial Church, ! Sunday school at 9:45. Please note | (hange of hour. Preaching service at | 11 o'clock. Rev. N. W, Hankemcyer | of Hartford will prea. Young Peo- | ple’s society at 7 o'clock. Regular| monthly business meecting of the Sunday school officers and teachers | at the church Monday evening. Boy Scouts Tuesday cvenin Scouts | v evening. Ende: evening rs Cniversalist Church. | Uplook” wiil tie Universalist tomor- Wallac AiL hear Mr. Rose. promptly bOK versus ¢t of the sermon at ser the Huungeirford Court | row evening. Rev, William Rose will be the { invited to tend | The services will $ o'clock. evening ces oi church on and begin at 7 | srman Luthera John's € “ There will be no morning s or Sunday school at St. John's man Lutheran church tomorrow. at the local chureh, the congregation will go to Middle- town to take part in the celebration of | the 25th anniversary of St. Paul's, Lutheran church on High The congregaton will t. the 859 train from the Berlin depot Due to the increase in railroad rates the fares to Middletown will $.29 South Churcl. Sunday, 9:30. Boys' div athea eclass, Italhan school; St es Ger street. 9 Phil- 10:45 on, ilness | J. | church last night by Mrs. Lz ! 30. Sund Thursday, des votions and 4:00, Little Tourfste; I3 round table; in the M Swadish Baptist Church. school at 9:45 o'clock ning : 11 o'clock, Young p. m, and tl commences| at 7 o'elock 00, Girl Scouts: 7 Red Cross work 00! mecting chureh DEATHS AND FUNERALS] Albert Goetr, Albert Goe god 29 of appendicitis ves his home, 103 Glen native of Austrie. He leaves his wife The fu will ba held at 9 o'ciocid Monday morning at Peter's church Intermenrt vwiil be ES ary’'s etery vears, dipd day afternoon A treet. Fle was ral st 1 in R Charles Runkey. Runkev, aged 67 years last evening ot his home, 28 Henr street, He leaves two daughters, Mra, Marie Eckhard and Mrs. Julias Essell and two sons George of Canada an I'red in the American Rxpeditionary Forces in Frauce. Chiarles diad Card of Thanks. We wish to express our anks to our friends and the sympathy shown during th and death of ou belove mother, Laurette Lang. Signed, MR. and MRS. FRANK KUNZE. CHARLES LANG CITY ITEMS The fourth ward committee for th War Savings Stamp campaign wil meet Monday evening in the 'Gram mar school hall. Peter Crona i chairman of the committee. George F. Leghorn left today to en ter the Aviation Corps at the Prince: ton, N. J., training camp. The Sunshine society will meef Mon day afternoon for the Tast meeting o the season. Notice is given of th state picnic to be held on Tuesday| June at Lightheuse Point. Th Fort Wooster Branch of New Havel will serve tea, coffee and salad Luncheon will be at noon: businesy mecting from 2 to 3:00 o'clock Many matters of interest will he dis cussed at this meeting and a large at tendance is desired. Private George Conlon is home froi Camp Devens, Reinhard Bardeek Mrs. Philip Bardeck of was graduated from St. John's Pre paratory school, Danvers, Mass., to. day. His sister Madeline will gradu sincer: neighbors 25 of Mr. and Arch streef son | ate from Laureiton Hall, Milford, nex Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Bardeck and John Maerz are attending the gradua. tion at Danvers Word has been received here tellin of the departure for France of Joh Rahaley who until last weel with a company of engineers stationed at Camy Dix. Rahaley before his en listment was chief cl at the loc: freight depot. Dudley T. Holmes, Britain lodge of Elkss, laft today to attend the dedication new Blks' hospital in that morrow. A miscellaneous shower in honor of Miss Bertha ovening. She is to be Frank Logan next Thursday are employed at the New Machine Company James P. Kiniry is spending a she furlough at his home on East Maif§ street. Ile will leave shortly for Cam Hancock, Georgia, to enter an offie training school Bernard J. Curtin street underwent tion yesterday a Hartford. e is e H. L. Millg' store. Yeoman Edward Markham is hom from the Newport Naval station. John ¥. Rourke has gone to Hamill ton, N. Y, to settle his affairs g was secretary of No Bosto of ih to) for cit was givel Roseen las married t Bot Britaiy is of Washingto: iccessfui opera) Francis' hospita ployed as a o a at | trainer of the Colgate college athleted preparatory to leaving with the nex j increment of drafted men June 24, fo Camp Meade. Private Frapnk Fenger of Cam Devens ic spending a furloush at hi home in this eity. John Dehm is home from 'nment training school ass Off the gov at Boston rs of the Amphion ciub of thi i Ifigh school will be elected st the nexj v of pr meeting, Tuesday. Charles Har: is wmentioned for the dent. The fir will be held Frids St. Flmo lodge. wili honor thei the graves of t fomerrow morn ara to bers are flowe office meeting of thn y ¥ &fterroor. Knights ¢f Pythia dead by decoratin al be asked to s at the mecting ) All leave don: One of the fir new Jewish war reliof vaign will be held Jul; sh park and will be in t n out nival and pic RED C most successful musicale was held \ efit Red at Cro the Sout ura Yal Voigh Chureh| chill, M a Bra) Miss Althea Clarke. Mrs. and Mrs. Voight provided th 1l numbers, and Miss Clark) entertained with readings. A larg audience received the numbers, au 0od sum was realized for the He i Cross NGLE PASSES BAR EXAMS. New Haven, June 15—Recommend: tion for admission to the state bar wa siver the examining committee to the following: Hartfor| Raymond G. Gainen, Williay r. Gegrge W. Kenny, Robel engle of w Britain, Robe William F. Vail. ndidates will be admitted ne: at New Haven v to TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION morning worship, sermon by the pas- tor; 12:10, church school; 6:00, As- syrian worship; 7:30, Italian wor ship. Tuesday, 4:00, Junior Reys club, Scouts, Troop 2. Wed- | Boy Scouts, Troop .| of refing as stenog office assistant in privaf mall business. Reference: Herald. 6-15-8 voung lady desi situation ment pher affice Box or