New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 26, 1922, Page 7

Choice Wearables for the Boys That Will Please All Parents WEARABLE OUR BIG BOY! TO PURCHASE HERE, THAT ARL R ECTION, MAIN FLOOR. iHT IN STYLE, QUALITY AND THE 'O LLOWING OF ’RICE. ARE. TH ERS WILL SURELY I3 KIND FOUND AT INDUCE YOU TIME FOR STRAW HATS, and we have them in white, brown and black with narrow or wide brims, all having nice embroidered bands, prices range this way $1.50, $2.50, $3.00, Jack Tar Shapes for $1.00 and $1.50 each. or brown trimming, real $6.00 va large full shape one-pisce tops for men and ho; $2.00 and up. Other kinds priced Their real worth $2.00 and lues for $4.50 each, from 75¢ to §1.00 each. in tweeds which are all the go, at $1.25, Real values $2.50 to $5.00 each, §2.60 each. Panamas, with blue Caps of all shapes, small sizes for the little folks, $1.50, $1.79, Play Suits, one-piece, calicd “Koveralls,” of hlue denim or khaki with different trimmings, 3 to 8 years, $1.00 and §1.25 each. All guaranteed not to rip, If they do we replace them without charge. Also lighter weight suits, low neck, short sleeves, blue, khaki and tan, red trim, sewed on pearl buttons, 3 to 8 year sizes, $1.25, some at $1.00 each. Wash Norfolk Sults, 9 to 15 year sizes, Paim Beach, $10.05 grade for $8.98 each. Those of khaki are priced at 86.50 each, $6.00 grade, for $4. each. Linon $8.50 and Offerings From ‘“Babyland’’ Section OF GOOD VALUES FOR PRIC! Passinette as Baby grows, lower SKED get a "Kiddie Koop" the only 8p! bed for the baby. Starting with gs which makes a nice bed until the little tot Is 4 years of age. “Kiddfe Koop'" also makes a nice play pen for the baby to learn to walk in. Titted with nice spring mat- tress, rubber tired wheels, mosquito net cover and white enamel finish, it is fine for bahy's out of door nap. Easily packed, can be taken where you wish, size 26x42 inches, for $26.75 each. priced at $29.00 each. ized 26x52 inches, Little Dresses, 2 to 6 years, of pink, yeliow, blue or white organdy, finished with Dresden figured ruf- fle, low neck, short sleeves and sash, $1.98 and $2.9 8 each. White P’ique Coats, hand embroidered 1 and 2 year sizes, $4.50 to $6.30 each. 50c to $1.25. "Terry Bgthrobes, 2, 4 and 6 Berlin News - AUTOS COLLIDE IN SUNDAY ACCIDENT Two People Are Hurt in Crash on Farmington Avenue year sizes, $2.50 and $2.98 each. Wash Hats of white pique, for boys and girls —— R\ Helen Bowers, Sophia Norma l.awrence, Martha Schmidt, Pearl Wetherill, Robert Clark, Elmer Maine, Lester Maine, Albert Makein, £dmund Seigrist, John Trevethan, Richard Walsh, Renato Mazengo; Miss Pierce’s room, Carl Bengston, George DeMore, Everett Payne, Her- bert Sples ezer, Walter Trevethan, John Walsh, Willlam Walsh, Allen Fiske; Miss Barnes' room, Virginia Walsh, Natalina “ooney, Frank Kramer, Charles Fiske, Charles Bor-| go, Donald Turner, Gladys Cole, Ida Hazen, Selden school:—Mrs. Bacon's room, | William Boretta, Otto Bodach, Angelo DeSimon, John Paul, William Rizzi, FILE “KTTENDANCE REPORT Soewt e ! "Many School Chfldrcn Have Perfect ~ Record for Spring Term—Berlin Congregational Church Notes— Guarantors Will Meet. An automobile driven by Cornelius Cunningham of Hartford crashed into an automobile driven by Myron ' Parker of Forestville at the top of “Damon’s Hill yesterday afternoon at * about 4 o'clock and as a result of ““the collision both machines were * damaged and several occupants of the " Bristol auto were injured, " As the story is told by those who witnessed the accident the machine *“'driven by Mr. Cunningham was head ed south coming from Hartford whilc the Parker machine headed north. Al- most at the same time both cars at- tempted to turn at the top of Farm- ington avenue for New Britain. It is claimed that both machines were going at a fair rate of speed and neither driver was able to stop in time to avoid the collision. Mr. Park- er's son, Myron, was driving his o and Mrs. Parker and James Elliott of Forestville were also in the antomo- bile. Mr. Parker received serious bruises and a laceration on ‘his head while his wife received injuries on the knee | Both were attended by Dr. Hodg- son. The occupants of the Hartford car were not injured, although the machine was badly damaged and it was necessary to have it towed back to the capital city. Following an in- vestigation by Office Orvil Ventres the drivers of both cars were ordered to appear in court Wednesday night. Mr. Cunningham is a traffic poli man in Hartford and Mr. Parker i employed at the Sessions Clock com- pany in Bristol. Spring Attendance Record. That the rainy weather of the past few weeks has had little effect on the attendance of the children in the Berlin schools is shown in the report for the .spring which has been filed at the office of Superintendent Show-! alter. | The report, which follows, gives the name of the school, the name of the teacher and the pupils in her room who have had a perfect attendance| record for the spring term which be-| ganin April: Berlin Junior High School—Mrs. Young's room: Susie Balog, Olga Bru- zik, Hildur Clandelin, Anna Danko,; Anna Masselll, Anna Mogulski, Mary | Michaels, St-lla Michaels, . Ruthj Stromford, Mary Vanina, Dorothy Wright, Gunner Beeman. Sigfred Kal- lerman, Dennis Negri, Joseph Pessoni, William Polance, Stanley Pajor, James Simms, Steven Znosko. Miss Schaefer, Margaret Bolles, . Helen Johnson, Sarah Johnson, Anita Marieni, Mary Orsie. Grace Smith, J"lorence Pola, Frank Grice, Robert Hames, Joseph Milewskl, Walter Munson, Mathew O'Connell, Alfred Pabst, Mr. Dodge, Thomas Julia Collins and Louise Guite Harold, Margaret Ronketty, Kenneth| Beecher. 1 Hubbard school:—Miss Northrop's room, Edward Cote, Lillian Cote, Frederick Benson, Rose Dehan, Louis Harrington, Adele Schmidt, Henry | Schaefer; Miss Quinn's room, Lucy Aspinwall, Sylvia Bighinetti, Mar- garet Bourgeous, Esther Bowers, John Testori, John Wasso, Michael Mary Bonafonte, Anna Do- Jessie and Sophie Kokoske; Mrs. Fiske's room, Dino Bonafonte, Reynold Bodach, Bruno Bonafonte,| Michael Havalis, Walter Jeske, Ernes- | tine DeSimoni, Mary Havalis, Rita! Marchittine, Susie Paul, Rose Paul, Worthington school:—Mrs. Hewett, teacher, Matilda Barrattiero, Lottie| Crenwicz, Mary Klatz, Lily Neceva, Mary Neceva, Stanley Crenwicz, Ed-| ward Kopac, Joseph Kapos, FranKlin! Woodruff, Willis Woodruff, Kasmere Wrableski; Miss Marsh's room, Jo-| sephine Barattiero, Mabel Barattiero, Helen Hodgson, Jean Showalter, Annie Varriale, Philomena Cendrilla, Gladys Weymouth, Margaret Iverson, Wesley Gwatkins, Joseph Mirante; Miss Hopkins’ room Raymond Austin, Charles Guite, John Hodgson, Lewis Mirante, Nellie Brown, Norma Gib- ney, Alice Guite, Lillian Meassirio, Marion Barrett; Miss Nielson's room; Virginia Bushnell, Josie Meassirio, Sophie Rakowski, Rafelle Vendrilio, Nonie Wrablewski, John Deming, Fred Guite, Alexander Mirante. South school:—Miss Craven's room, | Alice Bruce, Emma Cashman, Fricda Pauloz. Blue Hills Kl school: R. N. Lyo room; Eisie Haltn dna Maler, Ar line Nichols, Oscar Haltner, William Maier, Alien Nichols, Carl Nichols. | Percival: Mrs, Carne's room; Amelia | Owen, Lewis Griffith, Filmore John- son, Arnold Newberg, Thomas Owen, Walter Pabst, Andrew Balog; Mrs. s room: Henry Clark, Harmon Carlson, Goodwin Holmgren, Wilfred | Hanford, Frank Maguda, John Mag- uda, Grace Bolles, Hazel Bolles, Faith Hanford, Esther Meeson, Idith Nel- son, Dorothy Ross, Jennie S. Marie, Mary Rose, Dorothy Burdick. Ledge school — Miss Weisleder: Evelin Koznuk, Florence Nixer, Mary Oles, John Dobech; Miss Walsh: Col- umbina Mariem, Bdward Michales, Zigmon Michacls, Jennie Melewski, Catherine Toy, Lena Rarditi, John S. Miss Pas Vir- Dor- Emma Rose Steed: ington Grammar school- . Jack Achilli, Kezmer hor, Jimmie Kio, Annie Dipietro, zinia Dipietro, Angelina othy Polance, Lillian Saracino, Saravalli, Margaret Swanson, Thomasoni, Znosko; Mr: Henry Kanpka, Robert Kayser, Aiden Keeling, Sylvia Busnardi, Sofie Val- entine; Miss O'Biien: Peter Bahaki, Raymond Graziano, P’aul l.eone, Ra mond Malarney, Stanley Rusczecyk, k Myers, Frank Rio, Edward n, lLa Chance Valenti, Perino Centurella Miss McGee Orsie, James Collins, Charles Ferraro, Peter Gallino, Harold Kerel- ing, Oloereo Pajor, Walter Pajos, Charles P'dlanc, Michael Sullivan, Iirnest Zotter, Joseph Gelmimi, Bar- bara Baldwin, Ida Bushnardo, Flor- ence Imerson, Margaret Foertsch, Conyetta Lucca, Mary Magnano, Ma Misteri, Margaret Orsie, Mary Res- iski, Irene Stromfors, Svea Hanson, Philomena Casses anie Chei Miss McKeon: Ru I Cooke, F Cooney, Remo Ierroro, Charles G long, John Leone, Julius Mayer, John McKeon, John O'Connell, nk Zno- ski, Marjorie Huck, “Annie Maloni, Angeline Rio; Miss Tarry John Jakaj, Doando no, Tony Gilmini, Hilding Kallerman, Thomas McCorm- ick, Louis Orsie, Catherine Chaponi, Anna Hight, Catherine Magnano, Mary | Lanzaro, © m————= Wallace, Ethel Warren, Edward Ros- ick, Renaldo Ferrero; Mrs. Mansfield: Jennie Anjulicz, Willis Ronketty, Mario Negri, Elmer Seaburgh, Frank Rio, Evaldo Graziane, Madelina Gal- lino, Annie Znoski. Berlin Church Notes. The Sunday school teachers of the Berlin Congregational church will meet this evening at 7 o'clock at the home of Miss Caroline Savage. In addition to the business meeting a picnic supper will be enjoyed. The Senior Christian Endeavor so- ciety of the church will hold a pi nic tomorrow evening at 6 o'clock The affair will be staged on the ledge of the mountains. The Thursday evening prayer meet- ing at 7:30 o’clock will be in the form of a preparatory service for the communion services to be held in the church on Sunday. The Boy Scouts will meet at the church on Friday evening but Rev. 8. A. Fiske requests that all boys be on hand at 7:15 o'clock instead of at 7:30 o'clock as in the past. Will Start Bridge, Due to the heavy rains of the past few days it was impossible to start work on the new concrete bridge near the George Read residence this morn- ing but Selectman Carter will en- deavor to start work tomorrow when the water in the brook has reced- ed. arantors Will Meet The final meeting of the guarantor: before the opening of the Community chautauqua, will be held at the Peck Memorial library in Kensingtén thic evening at 8 o'clock. A report of the ticket committee will be heard at thic time. ¥inal preparations will also be made for the presentation of the show in this town and all guarantors are asked to be in attendance. 25 Pound Turtle, H. R. Sutton of Berlin street a pound snapping turtie in his backyard yesterday afternoon and dropped into the Herald office this noon to display his catch. The turtle was between two and three feet in length and at least a foot in width, The veterinary computed h age us well over 100 years, Turtles abound in the Sage pond region and the larg- est ever caught there weighed 37 pounds. One was caught last year which weighed 31 pounds. The one exhibited today is the biggest caught this year. It has great strength and broke a medium sized wire which was placed in holes bored in its shell a“ter capture. The local man was taking his catch to Hartford where he will sell it. Turtle soup is in order. News In Bricl A play will he presented at' the town hall on Wednesday evening un- der the auspices of the American Le- gion. » A son, Robert Tryon, has been born to Mr. and Mrs. H. Johnson, of Kensington. Miss Jeanette Honiss has returned from Oberlin, Ohio, where she has been attending schoolethis past win- far Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Southard of Hudson street, have returned from 1 week-end trip, spent at New Lon- don. The weekly prayer meeting of the ipworth league will be held at the Kensington Methodist church tomor- row evening. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Shepard of Milwaukee, are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Shepard of this town. Professor (laude (. lLester, head of the department of history at Broad hurst college, is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Showalter. The weekly meeting of the board selectmen will be held this eve- office of the town clerk ast Brlin Items Beriin Dramatic club will present their play ‘urning the Trick” at the town hall in Yerlin Wednesday evening for the benefit of the American Legion. The baseball game Saturday after- noon hetween the single men and the married men of East Berlin was ex- citing throughout and drew a large number of rooters for each side. A. Dr, caught of ning at the The E Matkka, Emily Pellitier, Mary Peili- tier; Miss Keena: Margaret Mariene, Helen Pajor, Mildred Polance, Frances Bowers and H. R. Clark were the bat- tery for married men and A. Law- Plainville News MIDNIGHT BLAZE DESTROYS HENNERY E. T. Mills Sulfers Loss of Little Chicks ADVENTISTS CLOSE. SESSION Truck Aces Win and Lady of Mercy Team ashes Gasoline Station— Loses—Funeral of Mrs, Sienkwicz— Personal Items of Intere: Fire, which destroyed a hennery nt £3 Broad street at midnight last right, threatened for a time to com- municate itself to nearby houses and kept the firemen busy pouring water on the dwellings endangered, The alarm sounded at 12 o'clock and, be- fore the fire department had arrived at the scene of the hlaze, flames were skooting high into the air. From the appearance of the blaze, it appeared at first that the Cahill plant was on fire and a general alarm was sounded by the Trumbull factory. The blaze started in a large hen- nery owned by E. T. Mills, who has been residing on Broad street but a short time, and it {s thought to have started from a brooder. The entire building was burned to the ground and chicken and equipment were a tetal loss. The loss is reported at about $300, Truck Hits Gasoline Station, A large moving van, owned by a Hartford company, came to grief in front of Manning's gasoline filling sta- tion early Sunday morning. The truck was heavily laden and as it was about to pull out from the curb on its way to Southington, the rear wheels skid- ded and threw the rear of the truck onto the curb, smashing in its travel the gasoline pump. A large telephone pole stopped further progress and it took several hours to disentangle the broken sides of the truck from the pole. Another truck was dispatched from Hartford to continue the work of the one wrecked. Adventists Close Conference. ‘“Every pastor and church in the de- nomination is called upon to take ac- tive steps in keeping enforced the 1Sth Amendment,’ 'is the statement of a resolution passed at the 17th biennial session of the Advent Christian Con- ference of America, which closed at the camp gruu}?{is on Southington avenue last nig| The meeting- was the largest in the history of the general conference. Most satisfactory progress in all de- partments of denominational life was reported, The Forward Movement, launched at the last session at Aurora, Ill, two years ago, has given a tre- mendous impetus to the Svork in all departments and substantial gains have been made, especially in church membership, Sunday school and edu- cational work. A feature of the clos- ing session was the re-election of the general director, Rev. I.. P. Reynolds, of Boston, Mass. Other officers elect- ed for another term were: President, Rev 1. 1. Barnes, of Bangor, Me.; sec- retary, Rev. C H. Hewitt, Peacedale, R. I., and treasurer, I. C. Triplett, of Charlotte, N, C. Delegates were present from Geor- gia, Florida, Illinois, Washington, Ore- gon, Indiana, California and Ohio. The farthest representative came from far-off China. The closing ser- mons were preached by Rev. Orrin R. Jenks, president of Aurora college in Illinois, and Dr. W. W. Wilson, pas- tor of the Aurora church. Aces Continue \ictories A fine brand of baseball was dis- nlayed at Allen's field yesterday when he Aces defeated the strong gqilier eam of New Britain in a closely con tested game which ended 4 to 3 in he locals favor. Bill Cunningham was on the mound for the Piainviile Doys and his slow ball was working as in the oid days when he was pitch- ing for Unionville and Farmington valley teams. He allowed four hits and walked one man, while a half dozen were retired by the strikeout route. Winninger at first, Haines at third and Ellictt in left field, provided the sensational plays, one of Elliott's ooked like a big leaguer when he ran from deep left to spear a line drive that appeared good for two bases. The game was played for the benefit of Walter Knapp of New Britain, who broke his leg in a recent game in this town. Most of the benefit money came from his friends in New Britain, the Plainville rooters being countable on the well known “Ten fingers.” The Aces have no support for the brand of ball they are playing and it is thought that the team will play out of rence and C. Brunell for single men, The score was 9 to 3 in favor of the married men, but inasmuch as the married men had some practice which the single men did not, it is the be- lief that another game in the near future with the same teams would re- sult differently. The single men are anxious for a return game and no doubt the married men will accom- modate them, The Progressive Reading Circle will ho'd their postponed picnic Tuesday afternoon at the home of William Nohle. The same program will be carried out. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Nye and Miss Ruby Nye spent Sunday with relatives in Deep River. James McCabe, the popular con- ductor on the Middletown branch train, has concluded his duties on this line and will run the White Moun- tain express from New York to Springfield, commencing today. An important meeting of the Knights of Pythias society will be held Tueday evening. All members are requested to attend. William Lewin, formerly of place, has been visiting friends town Mrs. Marjorie Balley and son, les- lie, of Wilcox avenue, left Saturday morning for a visit with relatives in Boston, Mass. this in YOUNG LADIES —Several young ladies or women wanted to sell our manogram din- ner sets in Berlin and ticinity. Can earn from $10 to $15 a day. For par- ticulars call at John A. Andrew Co. 132 Main St., New Britain. The Young Mother. THE ILLY OF INFANTS AND CHILDREN should be so well known to the youngest of mothers that a reminder or a vepetition of the symptoms of illness geems unnecessary, yet there are some mothers who overlook a feverish condition, a little colic, or a disposition to be irritable. If not corrected they may lead to serious sickness, And to correct them, to bring Baby hack to its hapgy self, is g0 easy by the use of Castoria—a medicine prepared just for infants an children, 1t will regulate the bowels (not force them), aid digestion and so bring quiet and rest. Fletcher's Castoria has been doing this for over 30 years; regulating the stomach and bowels of infants and children, It has replaced the nauseating Castor ps, poisonous Paregoric and other vicious concootions in the homes of true and honest mothers—mothers who love their children, Those mothers will give their babies foods and medicines especially prepared 0il, so-called Soothing 8 for infants and. children, YT y (i e . AhelpfulRemedyRE Gonstipation and Diarrheet. | and Feverishness Loss OF SLEEP . mewflm Exact Copy of Wrapper. town in the future because of the lack of money locally. Mercyites Lose Game The Lady of Mercy team was beat- en by St. Mary's of New Britain at Woodford's field yesterday afternoon 4 to 0. The New Britain team was bigger and much faster than the lo- cals and the low score was a surprise to the followers of the two teams. Funecral Held Today The funeral of Mrs. Veronicka Sienkwicz, who died at her home in Mountain View on Friday, this morning from.the Sacred Heart church in New Rritain at a requiem mass at 8§ o'clock. Mrs. Sienkwicz leaves her husbarid and four chil- dren. Rurial was in St. Mary's new cemetery in the Hardware City. Managing A. & P. Store Mr. and Mrs. Frank Summa of Windsor have takén over the manage- ment of the local A. & P. store on West Main street for the next two months during the absence of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Marshall who sail for England on Saturday from New York The local people will visit with rela- tives in the British Isles and expect to be gone for several weeks. Legion Meeting Tonight An important meeting of the Brock Barnes post of the American Legion will be held in the post rooms on Pierce street at 8 o'clock tonight. Ac- tion will be taken 6n running a carni- | |be featured as a tenor soloist at a |recital to be given in Center church | val sometime during August. It was erroneously stated that the auxiliary members were requested to attend the meeting. Holy Name Socicty Meets The final meeting of the: Holy Name Society for the present season will be held in the church hall to- night at 8 o'clock. Several matters of importance will be discussed and sup- port obtained for the recently organ- ized ball team. Items of Interest Mrs. Frank A. Hart and son, Ches- ter, of East Main strect are spending two weeks at Hills' Inn at Pine Grove, Niantic. Mrs. Simon McDonald and ter, Betty, have returned to home at Morris Cove after Miss Elizabeth Burns of Square. Mrs. Harry Burr and here from the West visiting Mrs. Burr's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Minor of East Main street. Miss Lucille Clark daugh- their children are . = | There's relief in every jar of ESINOL Soothing and Healing Wherever the itching and whatever the cause this gentle ointment usually stops it at once. Easy and economi fo use. Keep ajaron hand. ¥ et Coptents 15 Fluid Draoim was held | | Wednesday visiting | Central | has accepted a | Children Cry For A Word About Trutk. / “Great is Truth, and mighty above all things.” So says the Old Testament, yet it is equally true to-day. Truth shows no favors, fears no enemies, From the inception of Fletcher’s Castoria, Truth has been the watchword, and to the conscientious adherence to this motto in the preparation of Fletcher’s Castoria as well as in its advertising is due the secret of its popular demand. All imitations, all substitutes, all just-as-good preparations lack the element of Truth, lack the righteousness of being, lack all sem- blance even in the words of those who would deceive. And you! Mothers, mothers with the fate of the World in your hands, can you be deceived? Certainly not. ; Fletcher’s Castoria is prepared for Infants and Children. It is distinct!y a remedy for the little-ones. The BABY’S need for a med- fcine to take the place of Castor Oil, Paregoric and Soothing Syrups was the sole thought that led to its discovery. Never try to correct BABY'’S troubles with a medicine that you would nse for yourself, MOTHERS SHOULD READ THE BOOKLET THAT IS AROUND EVERY BOTTLE OF FLETCHER'S CASTORIA GENUINE CASTORIA ALways Bears the Signature of L4 THE CENTAUR COMPANY NEW YORK CITY. position in the Peck, Stow and Wil- cox office in Southington. “Dick’ Minor is home from college in Virginia for the summer vacation. Linwood Jackson has accepted a | position as chef for a private family in Bristol. He recently resigned as |second chef at the Hotel Bancroft in Worcester, Mass. Frank Cunningham has resigned his | position at Collins' restaurant and has |accepted a position with the Standard | Steel and Bearing Corporation. Miss Beatrice Benzon has returned ‘home from Russell Stage college in Troy, N. Y. from which she was |graduated last week. Rev. W. E. Sullens preached at the | Methodist church yesterda He is a |student at Yale Divinity school in |New Haven and will leave for his home in Missouri next week. | The regular prayer meeting of the | Methodist church will be held on | Thursday evening. James Cunningham has resigned | his position at Collins' lunch to accept "a position with the W. J. Cahill com- pany on Whiting street. | James Hayes of Granby is visiting with relatives in town for a few | days. The meeting of the Busy Bee Sew- {ing Circle will be held at the home of Mrs. F. J. Martindale at 130 Broad street on Tuesday evening. Andrew Basso of New Britain will | hall in Hartford tonight under the di- rection of Mrs. Clara Oakes Usher of this town. The genecral eastern Society Loyal Workers conference will at the Advent grounds for a three day session of meet Camp YOUNG LADIES—Several young ladies or |~ women ‘wanted to sell our monogram din- ner sets in Plainville and vicinity. Can earn from $10 to $15 a day. For particu- lars call at John A. Andrews Co., 132 Main St., New Britain, | BABY CARRIAC Strong Lourt, Cail ainville, Phone 118, or 15 00K wanted, to go to Grove Reach for July, 5 in family. Apply evenings, 10 Church street, Plainvilie, Conn., at COOL NIGHTS, WARM DAYS This is the Weather Prediction For This Section of State. New Haven, June 26 —Connecticut | Fair tonight; Tuesday cloudy, mild temperature; fresh north shifting to east winds Conditions: An area of high pres- sure central over the lLake region is producing pleasant weather in all the eastern districts. Disturbances cer.- tral over North Dakota and Texas are causing local showers hetween {he Rocky mountains and the Mississippi No unusually high temperatures for the season of the vear were reported from any section. Conditions favor fair weather with warm days for cool this vicinity, nights und TO 1 BY BIBLE Virginia Preacher munity for This Purpose. Winchester, Va., June 26.- (‘on- vinced that modern life is corrupting and spiritually demoralizing, and that church members themselves are not living up to the right standards, the Rev. M. Allen Stickley, until recently Organizing Com- i | provost | part pastor of a group of churciés of the Disciples of Christ, announced today set up a ‘“real Christian com- in Patrick county. Those who joined in the movement, he said, intended to dwell together according to their conception of the manner “in which the Scriptures require Chris- tians to live." The leaders of the movement are reported to have acquired a tract of land in Patrick county, and the colony will start with about fifty members from Georgia, Virginia, Ohio, Pennsylvania and West Virs ginia. JAPANESE TROOPS ON GUARD 350 Ordered To Manchurian Border To Protect Japanese Military Posts Along the Way. Tien Tsin, June 26. (By Associated Press)—Three hundred and fifty Jap- anese troops left here today for Chiung Liang on the Manchurian horder to protect Japanese military posts along the railway. It had been reported Chihli troops that recently invaded Manchuria were interfering with these Japanese posts. Orders are said to have been issued from T'haotingfu, the headquarters of Gen. Wu Pei-Fu, commander of the Chihli army, for the soldiers to abstain from further interference with the Japanese. FROM TROOPS Sixty Military Police To Patrol Peeks- kill During Encampment that the TO KEEP RU §.—Arrangements officers of the New guard with Chief of Burke of Peekskill to patrol Peekskill and vicinity with a provost guard of 60 military police- men during the encampment of state troops here this season Special efforts will be made ‘to pre- vent hootleggers smuggling liquor to guardsmen on furlough in Peekskill. ‘ie village, according to Chief Burke, ie now “hone dry."” An unusually Jarge military police force is to be on duty this summer because there will be two regiments at a time encamped on the stute field. Major Sherman has been chosen marshal and will have the troops under his command who serve as military policemen Peekskill, June were made by York National Folice Henry KILLED BY Alexander Rutstein Victim in Boston —Fire Wrecks Building Cambridge, Mass, June 26-—Alex. ander Rutstein of the Dorchester dis- trict, Bostory, died at a hospital as a result of burns sustained when a ctill exploded in a factory building in East Cambridge on I'riday, resulting in fire which ruined the building. Two other men are still in the hospital suffering from severe burns The police said mortem statement that he had been quor with the two other men in & of the building which he had rented. He is alleged to have said * that they had been carrying on oper- ations for ten days and had not sold any of the iiquor. lLarge quantities of lignor F \;’Lfll’)l_\'(. STILL that in an ante- Rutstein admitted manufacturing - were ‘ound in the factory ruins.