New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 2, 1922, Page 7

| ents Sunday afterncan. The game| Plaanflle NeWS [ will he played at Allen's Field at the | regular time. Kaligh will do the| pitehing for the Acey while Moreno ON S a LE wiil be at the receiving end. A strong fast | . — Y — e sy S CATHOLIC GHURGH CONMUNION CLISS 59 Children on List lor Pentecost Stnday GRANGE PREPARES PLAY lineup will be seen as the Tulton Parks are reported as heing a team, The management I8 anticipet. | | Ing a large attendance of fans to help W | defray expenses, of bringing the tear | from that eity to Plainville | . Plainville Bricfs, | John J. Kimmell has gone to the| White Mountains for a 10 day vace | “nlnl'rs. Gertruds Castle is sprnmng‘x;} High - Class Phonograph few days' vacation with friends oy $6 Yheepshead Bay, N. Y. Former Price $125 Maurice Roderick and family have .50 moved from the Nerl Block to Wayne, Weekly Me. | John LeGrandi is visiting in town | Easily Pays For It Special Notion Values Offered For Two Days, Friday and Saturday A SEASON OF' LITTLE PRICES ON LITTLE THINGS FOR THE REST OF THE WEEK. ARTI- %'l::gg‘;\: EA;III:EI)R'EEDED DAILY AND PRICED AS WE PRICE THEM MEAN SAVINGS ON EVERY- LD, from New York, Mr. LeGrandl {5 working in that city and will return Monday. Mr. and Mrs., M. S, Corning of Church street and Mr. and Mrs, Wil- llam Eaton have returned from a tri to Vermont. Chamber of Commerce Reports Heard At Meeting—Town Plan Commission ‘Will Hold Another Hearing—~Salva- Sanitary Napkins, 1 doz. in box for 35c. Reg. Sanitary Aprons, 35c. Sanitary Belts, al| elas- Reg. 25¢ kind, 17c. . Kosmos Dress Shields, sizes 2, 3 and 4. Klein- ert's make, regular 25c kind, for 17¢ pair,3 for 50c. Shell Hair Pins, 25c kind, 19c. Basting Cotton, “Nassau,” for 4c spool, or 7 spools, for 28c. Wright's Sflver Cream Silver Polish, the 25¢ size for 17c. Ve Peechee, for white shoes, 17c, Gilt Edge Shoe Polish, 17¢c bottle. Handy Hangers, wood for skirt or pants, 5c each, 6 for 25c. Folding wire coat hangers, 7c each, 4 for 25c. OUR JUNE SELLING OF UNDERMUSLINS Is Meeting With Great Success Sonia Hair Nets, cap shape, real hair, black, blonde and auburp, for 29c a dozen. ‘Waist Linings, all sizes in white. Speclal at 20c each, De Long Safety Pins, brass, 3 sizes on card, 10¢c kind, &c. Tafleta Binding, 23c kind, 17c. Hump Hair Pins, 5c kind for 3e. Jor ¢ pkg. Willimantic Cotton, best eix cord, for 25c. Liquid Veneer Furniture Polish, 30c and 60c kinds, 19¢ and 88c. Shoe Laces, all.our 10c kinds; black, white and colors, 27 to 72 inch lengths, 7c pair,4 pairs 25¢, Drown i tion Drive Falls Short of Funds. te. A class of 56 children, consisting ‘ of 26 girls,and 30 boys, will recefve first communion at the Church of Our Lady of Mercy this Bunday morning at the 8 o'clock mass. Masses have been held every morn- ing this week at 8 o'clock for the Novena, at which instructions were glven those’who were to receive the communion, Sunday will be celebrat- ed as Pentecost Sunday, and in ad- dition to the communion exercises for the class, the regular collection for the Pope will be taken. The {ollowmg[ is a lst of the children who will re- celve their first communion: Girls In Class. Jeanette B. St. Martin, Mary Sal- omone, Mildred Carpenter, Margaret Deegan, Anita Collins, Lena Conforti, Josephine Conforti, Stephany Ra-! Big half price sale all this week, Goldenbluin Millinery Co., Y. M. C. Al Building, New Britain.—Advt. HIGH SCHOOL NINE BEATS ST. THOMAY Locals Nose Out Hartford Team in Best Game of Season, 4 to The New Britaln High school base- ball nine brought home the bacon $ The 10c kind Six spools Plays All Records, Fully Guaranteed YOUR opportunity to get this high grade Phonograph, with full rich tone and up-to-date improvements, at less than wholesale price. Sold formerly for $125.00. Order now. Small weekly amounts will soon pay for it. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY AND MOS1 DESERVI'DLY SO, WHEN VALUES ARE CONSIDERED, Coming as it does with its mer girls are ready to lay in their supply. events of the season. at special sale prices. We are pricing Muslin Gowns at 58c, 68c, 88c, 98c, Skirts for 68c, 88c, 98c, $1.28, $1.68, $1.98. Chemise, 58c, 68c, 88c, 88c, $1.28, $1.68 each. 'Bloomers 48c, 58c, 68c, 88¢ pair. $1.28, $1.68, $1.98 each. set Covers, 48c, 68c, each. $1.08. $1.68, $2.68, $3.68, each. Novelty Gowns, Chemise, Bloomers, Step-Ins and vests, in white and colors, $1.68 each. Berlin News’ S " {7 GHILDREN WIL APPEAR IN CONCERT Junior High Glee Club and Orch- estra - Joint Recital ~.PLANNING JUNE WEDDINGS Hartford Man to Wed Miss Margaret Scott of East Berlin—Dog License 1 Money is Sent to Hartford—Lawn Festival Tonight. All is in readiness for the first con- cert of the combined Glee club and orchestra of the Berlin Junior High achool . to be staged. at the Town hall this evening at 8 o'clock. Those who are to participate in the event have been rehearsing for the past several months and a final rehearsal was held in the hall last evening. Those who are in the orchestra and will play this evening are Ernest Bchofleld, Helen Stuhiman, Dorothy Goodrich, Columbus Veronisi,. Adam Giannotta, Irene Case, Walton Meag- ley, Clifford Dodge. Those singing in the Glee club are Linda Negri, Adeline Schurr, Blanche Johnson, Wanda Chotkowski, Marion A. Hart, Barbara Giannotta, . Ellen Boardman, Irerfe Case, .Frances Wilber, Joseph "¥ilew- oki, Graoge BSmith, Mary Banulski, Anna Klotz, Genevieve Payne, Eliza- beth Thompson, Anna Fransen. Stanley Pajos, Gretchen Fenske, Elsie Owen, Thomas Gugerty, Jozeph Pessani, Hildur Claudlyn, Leo Milew- ski, Mary Vanina, len Stuhlman, Mary Orsie, Minnie e, Raymond ‘Watren, Dorothy Wright, Margaret Chaponi, Ruth Skinner, Harry Gould, Agnes Garrity, Agnes O'Connell, Ern- est Schofield, Lewis Bradbury, Joseph Karam, Elizabeth Fenske. Following the musical program which is expected to last for about one hour and a half candy and fancy articles will be sold in the hall. Miss Lucy Goodwin and Mildred Johnson have been assigned to sell the fancy articles. The candy will be sold by Doris Gibney, Natalie Gwatkins, Louise Guite, Eleanor Meagley, Margaret Ronketty and Elizabeth Gugel. George Pola, Garvie ‘William Johnson, Jack Cole, Robert Hames and Clifford Nelson have been appointed to serve as ushers. The .entire affair is being staged undeér the auspices of the instructors at the Berlin Junjor high school. The money which will be raised by the event will be used for various things at the school including the athletic association and materials for the Glee club and orchestga. * The entire program will be repeat- ed tomorrow evening at the same time: Plan June Weddings A marriage licenge has been issued at the office of the town clerk to Benedict E. Lyons of Hartford and Miss Margaret Josephine Scott of FEast Berlin. Miss Scott is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Scott and is employed at the office of the Travelers Incurance Co. in Hartford. A license to wed has also been is- sued to Timothy Lawrence Shertell of Wallingford and Miss Annie Mclnery of Westfield. Both couples will be married at the Sacred Heart church in East Berlin by Rev. J. C. Brennan, pastor of St. Paul's church in Ken- sington. The wedding will take pla: sometime in June. Swimming in the Nude. Complaints are being received by the local authorities of boys who are swimming in the so-called "9 foot” without wearing some sort of a bath- ioners of Mr, Mason tendered him al Crepe Gowns, 08¢, $1.28, Slips, $1.28, $1.68, $1.88 each. Vest and Step Ins, 88c, $1.28, Senning, Adamj Molumphy, | Silk Undies, Cor- Pajamas, crepe de chine, prices for Gowns $3.98, $4.08, Chemise, $2.68, $3.68, $4.68 each, it is one of the most important lowered pricings just. when the Brides-to-be and the Sum- All Undies, domestic make, silk, Philippine and other kinds Philippine Gowns and Chemise, daintily made by hand and hand embroidered, $1.78, $2.68. < nicely fashioned of radium and $5.98, Vests and Step Ins, $1.68, $2.68. Bloomers, $2.68, $3.68 pair. Camisoles, 88c, $1.28, $1.68 each. ing suit. It has also qeen reported that the boys are swimming in.other points in town in the nude. Prose- cutor C. F., Lewis warns all the boys in the town that if they desire to ga swimming in the local ponds they should at least wear tights. Money to Hartford. Town Clerk Arthur L. Woodruff this morning mailed a check of §282 to the office of the commissioner of domes- tic animals in Hartford. The check represents three-fourths of the money collected in Berlin for dog licenses. The other one-quarter belongs to this town.', 3 % Lawn Festival Tonight. A lawn festival will be staged this evening near the Y. M. T. A. & B. society ¢bullding in Kensington at 7:30 ofclock.' The affair is being given under the auspices of a group of young women in the town. There will be an entertainment which will be provided by local talent. This will be followed by dancing and re- freshments will be served. Letter Is Received. Town Clerk Arthur L. Woodruff has received a letter from Howafd Elliott, chief special deputy in the office of the commissioner of domestic animals requesting him to furnish the select- men of the town with a list of all persons owning or harboring a dog in Berlin, . This list in turn will he given to the local dog warden by the select- men so that he may have it in his possession during his investigation of the enforcement of the law. He s asked to look at the list to see it the dog is registered or not. | < Representative to Legislature. Although it is early in the year for ipeople to begin discussing fall poli ties, many in Berlin have been seek- ing information as to who will be the next representative from this town in the state legislature: A Francis Deming, secretary and treasurer of the Berlin Savings bank is at present the local representative and the sentiment of many residents favors retaining Mr. Deming in that position for a term of two more years. Mr. Deming has not been asked as to whether or not he would accept the nomination if he were re-appoint- ed. Still again the question of having a representative from Kensington also !rnmes up and people in that seclion of the town believe that it is their turn to elect a representative. There are still others who believe, however, that the town should not be divided in such political matters and should be as it really, is, one town. Notes About Town. A Masonic service will be held at the Berlin Congregational church on Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Rev. Samuel Fiske, pastor of the church has invited the Masons of New Britain and Plainville to attend. The MaJors will assemble in front of the church at 7:20 o'clock. A special meeting of the board of selectmen was held at the office of the town clerk last evening. A supper will be sérved at (he meeting of the Berlin Grange to be held on Tuesday evening of next weck. The weekly prayer mesting was held at the Berlin Congregational church last evening. Plans are nearing completion for the lawn fete to be staged next Fri- day evening at the home of Major and Mrs. F. L. Wilcox on Berlifl street. East Berlin Items. There will be an old-fashioned dance and social at the home of Mr. Wajke in West Cromwell “his eve- ning. Britain will furnish the music. Mrs. 8. Hazelwogpd of West Crom- well was visiting relatives in town Thursday. Miss Georgla Kelsey has returned to her home on Main street after a visit with relatives in New Britain. Mrs. John Frank of West Cromwell is spending a few days as the guest of relatives in Jamaica, L. I Mr. and’ Mrs. Ellis Steed of New Britain were calling on relatives in town last evening. A number of the friends and parish- Thompson's orchestra of New. at this sale for 88c, $1.28, Remember that every garment,of every kind in Undies s reduced. E————— )} farewell surprise social at St, Gal * church last evening. A bau!:\rt‘l‘;]uf supper was served during which Mr. Mason was presented with a leather- bound book of English verses, Mr. Mason has been lay-reader at g, Gabriel's for the past two years, H<; will graduate from Berkley Divinity school in Middletown on June 7th and be ordained in Pittsfield, Mass., on June 11th. Mr. Mason will have two parishes—one in Palmer, Mass., and the other in Ludlow, Mass., residing in the latter place. There will be a second anniversary mass at St. Paul's-church in Kensiné- ton, Saturday morning at 7:30 o'clock for the late John Binardo. CARL E. 'LANTZ, contractor and build A or. Remodeling a specialty. Phone 694-5. Big half price sale all this week, Goldenblum Millinery Co., Y. M. C. A, Building, New Britain.—Adv Maple Hill News Two automobiles' owned by Miss Nina Blair and Samuel Walters were burned Wednesday evening in a fire Which destroyed the barn in the rear of the late Charles R. Blair's resi- dence in Newington. Miss Mildred Mann and Miss Gladys Olmstead have returned from a few days’ stay in New York. Mrs. Willlam Comstock of Maple street underwent an operation for ap- pendicitls at the New Britain hos- pital yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Laura Stotzer and Mrs. Ernest Stotzer have returned to their homes after a visit to Mrs. Laura Stotzer's former home in Rhinebeck, N, Y. Mrs.\Nelson Mahn and Mrs, L. L. Harding are in Derby attending the Connecticut Federation of Women's clubs. Mrs. E. J. Skinner, who has been a patient at the Hartford hospital the past six wweeks, will return home to- morrow. Miss Arline Root spent last week- end at Canoe Harbor, East River. About 10 cars filled with members of the Bluebird Whist club held an outing at Crystal Lake, Rockville last Sunday. Boating, dancing and racing were the features of the day's enter- tainment. SCHUIIZ - BRAUER Nuptials At 3:30 O'clock Tomorrow Afternoon at St. Matthew's Church Adolph Schultz, son of Mr.and Mrs. Jacob Shultz of Shuttle Meadow ave- nue, and Miss Helen Brauer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Brauer, of Little River, will be married at 3:30 o'clock tomorrow afterno®w at St Matthew's German Lutheran church. The ceremony will be performed by Rev. A. C. T. Steege, the pastor. The couple will be attended by Miss Annie Tessman, as bridesmaid and Fred Schultz will be the best man. —— —_——— Nature Ioves Bright Colors We see the truth of this statement in the varicolored flowers, the vivid sunsets, the birds of brilllant plum- age. fied more attractively than in the per- son of a splendidly healthy woman. | How does nature paint this health? Why, in the rosy cheeks, the, trans- parent skin, the smooth red lips of such a woman. And she molds it in firm flesh and rounded contours. The ailing woman is deficient in na- tural coloring, and she does not even appear to advantage in clothes that would set off her more attractive sis- ter. Many women who long for glow- ing health will find that they, teo, can have these charms if they will give a trial to that remedy brings strength to frail women— Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- pound. But we never see it exempli- which | packy, Ella Paniola, Theresa Bosco, Theresa Gnazzo, Mary Fradette, Rose Berlanti, Lucy Bernaducci, Natalie Johnson, Alvina Gnazzo, Lucy Ra- packy, Mary Kempa, Hattie Gra- bowski, Julia Grabowski, Mary D'An- tonia, Irene McGrath, Theresa Melito, Antoinette Catucel, Catherine Strumer and Lewanda Pliskowski. Boys In Class. Richard Leonard, Joseph Gallagher, Albert Gnazzo, Raymond De Larm, Albert Marino, William Chiambrello, Carl Denniss, Benjamin Caparrelli, Edward Doran, Edmund Tolli, Steph- en Perron, Peter De Carli, William Berlanti, Albert Datolli, James Sal- omone, Carmy Chiambrello, Philip Pessante, William Bergan, Joseph Govalant, Joseph Jenosky, Andrew Bernaducci, Nicholas Rolli, Albert De Marco, James De Marco, Ugo Forrero, Walter Kempa, Jack Pedroline, How- ard Burgess, Samuel Salomone and Samuel Minella. C. of C. Meeting. The Chamber of Commerce held its monthly meeting last night when re- ports on the recent banquet were glven. The affair was a success, fi- nancially. The Public Utilities committee has warned the New York, New Ha- ven and Hartford railroad of the con- dition of the crossings on West Main, East Main and Broad streets. complaints have been received on ac- ‘ount of the planks between the rails. Work was done on these not laid with as much care as should have been necessary. The commerce officials have ap- proved of the change on the Whiting street corner at Central Square. The new building and street line was dis- cugsed by the members and all fagvor- ed the proposition. The Connecticut company will also be notified of the conditions existing between the trolley’ tracks on the curve at Pine and East Main streets. A section of the roadway between the trolley rails had been torn up and was left in a decidedly bad shape. Several new post office boxes will also be placed in various parts of the town. Locations will be selected and a blue print of the proposed new box. stations will be placed on the bulletin board in the post office lobby. Some changes in the mail boxes 4t the post office have also been made. The ne- cessity of more mail boxes has been seen for some time ,and the instal- lation of three or four will make it easler for residents to post letters within a reasonable walking distance of their home. Grange Prcpares Play, The members of Plainville Grange are preparing for the presentation of a play entitled, “The Little Clodhop- per.” The play is a rural comedy and has seven characters in addition to many extras. It will be presented on Friday, June 16, at the Grange hall. The cast is under the direction of Irv- ing Carter with the assistance of H. L. Newell. On Tuesday evening of next week, the regular meeting will be held at which the Bristol Grange will be the guests of the local organization. The visiting Grangers will provide for the program and § pleasing entertain- ment will be presented. Plans are also materializing for holding a fair some time in October, possibly on the 1Sth and 19th of that month. Town Plan Meeting. The Town Plan Commission is pre- paring a list of the awards and dam- ages for property owners affected by the proposed cut at the corner of} Whiting street and Central Square. The commission held a meeting in the town hall Ihst evening, which was the third since Saturday evening, and Secretary Frank T. Wheeler will soon issue a notice of a public hearing. Drive Falls Short. The drive for funds for the Salva- tion Army did not succeed as well in Plainville as the American Legion auxiliary had hoped. 'The quota was $500 and of that sum, about $%50 has already been raiscd and the drive is ended. During the campaign, the members of the auxiliary worked hard with public booths in the bank | and post office. Frivate subscriptions were received and a canvass of the factories and stores was made. Union A. A. Notes. The Union Athletic association baseball team will clash with the All- New Britain teAm tomorrow afternoon at Allen's field. The game will be cailed at 2:30 o'clock. The meeting tonight in the Con- gregational church parlors is ex pected to be largely attended and will commence at 7:30 o'clock. Plans for the congtitutions and by-laws will be pfysented and the finance committee will be organized. Much other busi- ness of the new ciub will be discy d. Aces' Baschall News. The Aces have secured the Iulton Parks of Waterbury as their oppon- Many n crossings some time ago and the planks were | Corrigan, re. yesterday afternoon when they hand- ed the St. Thomas’ Seminary nine a 4 to 2 beating at Elizabeth Park. The locals flashed brilliant form yesterday both in the field and at the bat. The local lineup was greatly strengthened by the addition of several men who have been ineligible this season on account of stydies, and they romped away with the game in the nine in- nings. Airtight Ball. Both teams played airtight ball ex- cept for two errors committed by the themselves, were not very harmful, but served to demoralize the Hartford team when Seminarians which, in they needed all their nerve. Beagle Clouts Hard. Beagle, the local third baseman, had a great day with the willow, getting single Be- sides this, he scored two of the runs locals and aided ma- terially in bringing in the others. The pretty game a triple, a two bagger and a out of three trips to the plate. made by the Seminarians turned in some fielding features, making the interesting all the way through. The scores: AR T = g 5 Preisser, cf. . Weir, 1t. . Griffin, Klatka, y Williams, rf. . 3b. Beagle, Grip, ss. Kania, p. McCabe, 1 | wmsmsmesn | oo J T Y ST. THOMAS' =10 Al il 3 coluanitinos Monahan, 2b. Conway, cof. . Lynch, ss. . Manus, c. . Walsh, If. . Laughlin, 1b. Long, 3b. Weldon, avoomnooWE €080t B P 1 SRR R L SR 30 7 Two base hits, Manus, Beagle; base hits, Beagle; bases on balls, off Wel- don 1; struck out by Weldon 0; left on bases, Slanzengre; time, New Britaln 4; umpire, 1:35. MARRIED IN 15 SECONDS Knoxvillp Baptist Ministers Lead in Prize Wedding Contest Knoxville, Tenn., June 2.—Baptist ministers ran one, two with Method- ist, Presbyterian and Lutheran min- isters, finishing in the order named, in a contest here last night in marryimg five competing couples, including two deaf mutes, each eager to be the first to wed in June and thereby win handsome prizes offered by local mer- chants. All appeared at the courthouse not long before midnight. County Court Clerk Aaron W. Edington issued the marriage licenses and by common consent served as timekeeper. “Ready?” the clerk shouted to the waiting ministers and couples, as his watch, previously synchronized with the courthouse clock, showed the midnight hour, and the great clock struck its first note. The Rev. A. R. Pedigo married Er- nest Messer, and Ruby Ferguson in fifteen seconds, nosing out the Rev. N. E. Miller, who required an addi- tional second to unite Call L. Jones and” Ruth E. Smith. Mrs. Messer, who won enough fur- niture to start housekeeping, wore a bridal veil, carried a huge bouquet and was attended by four girl chums. A large crowd was attracted to the court by the strange midnight gath- ering and a photographer made flash- light pictures of the entire party. EX-GOV. PINGREE DIES AT 90. 9 Served Vermont in Many Offices For | g Half a Century Hartford, Vt., June Pingree, who was Vermont's oldest living former governor, died at his home here yesterday. He was one of the state's military leaders in the Civil war, in which he rose from the ranks to the command of the Eighth | Vermont regiment. Mr. Pingree had been town clerk for more than half a century, state's attornev for Windsor county, lieuten- ant governor from 1832 to 1383, gov- ernor from 1584 to 1886, and chair- man of the state railway commission from the latter vear to 1894 He was born in 1832 at Salisbury, N. H., near Daniel Webster's birth- place OHH LOOKIT— Spook Proves Combination of Night- shirt and Rnm Detroit, June 2.-—Another “ghost mystery” has been exploded, police here declared today, following inves- tigation of reports that a visitor from the beyond had been acting as traf- fie officer at a west side street inter- gection nightly since Saturday. A combination of woonshine liquor and Saturday Only Twelve record selections—latest song and (dance hits—given with every Phonograph purchased in this sale. Come as early as possible Saturday. FREE PLACE YOUR ORDER EARLY ol ocooo0000® 3ulornscoccons by Kania an ordinary nightshirt, police say, ac- count for the actions and ghostlike appearance of the traffic officer. When ,the ‘‘visitor” appeared last night a crowd quickly assembled. It became so dense that traffic, instead of being directed in orderly fashion, was jammed. Six policemen dispers- ed the crowd, sbut meanwhile the “ghost” disappeared. LOGAL MAN PRIZE WINNER AT GOLF Arthur Kimball Wins the Rotary Prize for Best Net Much interest was shown in thé Ro- tary 18-hole handicap golf tourna- ment played on the Shuttle Meadow links yesterday. At the dinner in the evening the prizes were awarded for the best playing. . The prize for the best gross was won by Fred H. Jarvis of Hartford with a score of 81. The prize for the best net was awarded to Arthur Kimball of this city, with a score of 74. Dr. George Tucker, secretary of the Hartford Rotary club, won the tin cup for the highest score. A cup donated by A. M. Kohn of Hartford to the five men team with the lowest score was won by Hartford with a total of 456. New Britain was second with a total of 507. The individual results of the tour- nament giving the name of the player, the town he is from, the gross, the handicap and the net follows: F. H. Jarvis, Hartford, 81, A. G. Kimball, New Britain, 101, 74; J. A. Caulkins, Hartford, 90, Logan Page, New Britain, 101, 5; A. E. Woodford, Hartford, 9 6; A. C. Fuller, Hartford, 105, 2 M. Manternach, Hartford, 106, 28, H. Toothaker, Hartford, 9§, 18, F. J. Wachter, New Britain, 100, 82; F. A. Sedgwick, Hartford, 96, $2; R. Tuttle, New Haven, 98, 16, § | T. D. Faulkner, Hartford, 113, 30, | D. McMillan, New Britain, 111, 84; D. Manning, New Britain, 94, 84; G. Weld, New Brtain, 114, 27, A. F. Corbin, New Britain, 115, 27, Levi Snow, New Haven, 106, 18, A. Debussy, New Haven, 99, 11, George Rogers, New Britain, 116, 27, 89; Stewart Reid, Hartford, 115, 25, Sam Neuman, New Haven, 109, 18, Geo. Burgiss, New Haven, 111, 20, 91; Rob Ferguson, New Hgyen, 122, 30, 92; William McCane, New Haven, 110, 16, 94; A. M. Kohn, Hartford, 114, 18, 96; Dr. Geo. Tucker, Hart- ford, 129, 30, 99; 9, bt s 0 =3 ko s 1o 3 R Y PERLEY B. DOE DEAD Pardoned War Offender of New Hampsbire Buried in Colarado Canon City, Col, June 2.—Perley 138 Main Street TWO BIG HITS—JUST OUT “STUMBLING”—“EVERYDAY” B. Doe, 52 years old, son of the late Chief Justice Dos of the New Hamp- | Boys’ Short shire state supreme court, was buried in a lonely spot in the mountains near the Royal Gorge yesterday. Doe was convicted during the World War of violation of the esplonage act and misuse of the mails and was sentenc- ed to fifteen months in prison by a federal court. He served part of his sentence in the federal prison at Lea- venworth, Kan., and then was trans- ferred to the Colorado state prison because of his health. He was par- doned by President Wilson in 1918. He was known as a socialist and ag- nostic. The only ceremony at his funeral was the reading of Tennyson's “Cross~ ing the Bar,” and the only witnesses to the burial were Mrs. Doe, a sister of the dead man from New Hamp- shire and two other persons. TENDLER BOUT POSTPONED Philadelphia, June 2.—Rain today caused a postponement until Monday~ night of the eight round boxing bout between Lew Tendler, Philadelphia lightweight, and Bobby Barrett. The fight was scheduled for tonight at the Philadelphia National league basebsall park. White Shoes White Hosiery For Graduation SPORT SHOES Newest Combinations and Colors SPECIAL Men's Brown Oxfords Exceptional Vaiues $7.00 The W. G. Simmons Corp. 85 West Main St Pants Suits In Jarge Variety—=$5.00 and op on Wackly Payments Pay Wenkly Boston Clothing Store 63 CHURCH STREET