New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 20, 1923, Page 7

Brow rif fe0. EW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20, 152 opping Center: Our Annual June Clock Sale Just in LECTED FROM OUR LARGE AND NOTING, day run, strike with mellow tone on hour, fully guaranteed and choice of this price: Here is & Handsome One of mahogany with eight VARIED LINE hour and half many styles, at NOTHING COULD BE MORE APPROPRIATE THAN . BOMETHING THAT ANY BRIDE WOULD FIND Eight Day Lever Movement-—31 inch silver dial, gun metal finish sash, beveled glass, width 13 inches, helght 6 inches, a very dainty clock for many umes, UBEFUL AND ORNAMENTAL, SAY ONE OF THESE FOR INSTANCE. priced 88,99, ime to Select a Wedding Gift A GIFT OF A HANDBOME TIMEPIECE BE- EACH A VALUE WORTH ful clock at $10.95, Boudoir Clocks of mahogany, with guaranteed— Dainty Ala:m Clocks Imported on blue and rose, with radium dial, sp Boudoir use and very attractive—8§i. Nickel Amanr Clocks with lang, | guaranteed, reduced for tris sale to Berlin News ONE MAN INJURED INAUTO ACCIDENT Truck Smashes Into Tres oo Fi; F. Rich Hand Rubbed Case of solid mahogany, § day pendulum movement, silver dial, two tone chimes, width 20 inches, height 10 inches, a beauti- ment, silver dial and cholce of several designs, fully ormandy 40 hour move. es of metal, In ecially nice for 08 cach, oud ring, fully T8¢, of pipe ing and book . ret Nat. Bank, bond expense .... lLawyers .. . Crowley & Oldershnu en- gineers ........ L. Norton, curred ..... Large size Mahogany Clock, measuring 20% inches in width, 108 inches in height, with eight day pen. dulum movement, opaque dial and very specially priced at $12.05, Ansonia Square Clox—Something new, fitted with alarm and fully guaranteed, are of exceptional value at our price—8§ Complete Stock of all standard Alarm Clocks, such as Blg Ben, Baby Ben and the New Haven Alarm clocks in our Clock Shop, main floor. ‘With Radium Dial we offer Nickel Alarm Clocks, that are real bargains at only $1.60 cach, Adkins Prlmlng Co,, print- Boston, {Am. R. R. Expre!s Am. Paper Goods, aupplles oxpensa in- and tel. expense for clerk U, 8 C L P and Foundry John Driscoll, contractor .. 38,614.03 Cunard & Busby, inspection 385.89 77 each, = Conn. Light and Power, T 1 T T AP Conn. Light and Power, lights for office . Conn. Light and Pow er. street lights .46 4,680.98 Total expense June 15, 1923, cash in Com- mercial Trust .... Receipts: June 30th, 1022, cash Commercial Trust | Received taxes from C. Plammlle News ALPHONSE BORDEAU GETS STATE OFFICE! Plainville Barber Ruppolmed lo, | xamines' Comission GRADUATION EXERCISES ‘"M\Ml‘fl of Children's \um.—‘ Dietzko-Thomas Nuptials = Mps, Charles White Flineral—Plainville | | | Hriefs, | Governor Charles A Jmu reappointed Alphonse Hordeau, | | Plainville barber, to the office of| | member of the state board of exam- |iners of barbers for a term of two yvears commencing July 1, according | to notification recelved from the gov. | ernor's office this morning, Mr, Ror- | deau I8 now serving in second | [term and has completed years of service in that capacity Mr, Bordeau has been a barber for { more than 25 years and has been in | business in Plainvilie for more than 'M years, He conducts a barbershop {in the Tracy building on Whiting street, His work in the circuit of barber- shops which was put under his sur- velllance, during his first term of of- fice, earned for him the praise of his superiors and the respect of the bar-| bers in his section of the state, His work calls for maintaining a class A standard In barbershops in Hartford county, east of the Connecticut river, and reports from many barbers in many cities and towns in this dis- trict tell of the excellent work ac- complished by him in bringing recal- citragt shop proprietors to time for insanitary conditions in their places of business. His fellow barbers about the state consider him an ex- pert in this work. The others ap- pointed as members are Edward H. Landers of Waterbury and Bionzia alvatore of, Rockville, Graduation Tomorrow The graduating exercises of the class of 1923, Plainville graded schools will be held tomorrow after- noon at 2 o'clock (standard time) in the Congregational church. The class officers are: President, Ruth Usher, vice-president, Charles Norton; sec- retary, Rosalie Stutgeon, and treas- urer, Howard Usher. The class colors are brown and gold, the class flower, a dark red rose, and the class motto is “Right and Forward.” Orrin I.. Judd is the principal; Miss Alice K. Williams, supervisor of music, Misses Inez G. Bedtord and H. Ber- nice Towns, teachers, and Miss Edith L. Forsyth, pianist. Templeton | his four |order. of rank are as follows: .| quist, [¥ b 1028, ners Alice (O'Dea nnnum A=—"The Cetter's Satus Night lay Hurns Ressie Pattison The Moun Stream Heethov Graduating Class Nathan Hale Bistine Gnasze Exercise leaping Musi¢ | Recitation lnun-l the 1923 Lowell “IIM of the © tecitation—"June Hosalle Sturgeon “The Invitation of the Planquette Graduating Class Natienal Event “The leag ass of Music Rells of Nations" Howard Tyler “The World Court" Linecoln Johnsen “The Ruhr Valley Troubie” Wesley Hehwab “John Howard Payne James Rolomone Musie—"Home Kweet Home | ' Payne | Girls of the Class of 1923 Declamation—"The Philippine Question Anon, | Leonard Rerry ! "Rells of the Rea" Sehool Chorus “Our Flag and | Musie- Valedictory Its History" Anon, | Charies Norton | Presentation of Diplomas- Lewis B, Mills, 8ecy, 8chool Com Class Song—"Happy l\u)u Are Gliding" . Pllock '.rudunun. Class esslonal March Honor Pupils of Class The honor pupils of the ela in fharles Norton, TIrene Catherine | Howard Stymng Tyler, | Rosalie Susan Stur- geon, Ruth Eleanor Usher, Mildred Augusta Deloy, Elizabeth Glen Pat. tison, Filomena Hanora DiYullo, Alina Victoria Backman, Adam John Peplow, Allce Mary O'Dea, Wesley Steven Schwab, Lincoln Hanson Johnson, Ruth Southworth Smith, Esther Marie Aspinall, Hazel Marie Morgan, Howard ("ooke Usher, Leone Ruth Spencer, George Myron Oken-| Avils Eleanor Pease, Harvel| Buell Smith, Leonard Morris Berry, | Ernest Harold White, Joseph Ren- holdt Edman, Howard Ray Mitchell, | Viola Henrietta Bruce, Sistine Helen Gnazzo, Fellx Angello Calliendo, Colombo Antonioll, John Francis| Bergan and Myra Anita Griftin, List of Graduates The graduates are: Ruth Anna Anderson, Anna May Casoiello, How- ard Arthur Cheetham, Dorothy May | Case, Jennie Josephine D'Antonio, Eva Alma May, Albert Fortuna, l.aura Flizabeth Hanna, Burton Atwell Har-| rison, Dorothy Winnifred Mason, Josephine Elizabeth McGuire, John lLewis Madeley, Ralph James Minella, Clarence Peterson, Anna Cecilia Parkinson, Elizabeth Upton Pratt, Carlton Parker Smith, Cella Stepa- ruk, Harold Edward Stone, Olga Alice Schurman, Leona Helen St/ Lewis, Viola Elizabeth Stellmacher, Ruth Marguerite Teachman, Lucy Catherine Tanner, Joseph Frances Vilardi, Elba Helen Vilardi and Rus- Emerson Sturmer, James Solomone, (Co, are flushing the Pleases the most exacting tastes. Quality — Economy — Purity — Flavo: Always Assured, E. Zion chure was in the A, M and burial pastor of officiated cemetery Veterans' Fund Cheok Myron K. Rogers, chairman of drive for funds for the disabled veterans, has mailed the contributions received in Plainvill The total amount received in 1) Solman |canvass of the town amounted to ap- proximately $400 and this sum wi be equal, in proportion, to the towns and cities in the state and er than some, Mr, the support which he was magnificent and he in the name of the committee, thank all those who helped to make n success Buys Restaurant Willlam Korogoki of Plainville !ml | Millinery Co restaurant on Cente owned by ) {purchased the street, Southington, Patsuratis of that town. possession immediately, du a number of yoars, Flushing Hydrants Employes of the Plainville hydrants abou He has cor the town all this week. is being taken care of at the presen time, and the west side will be done I'riday and Saturday. Legion Soclety Circus, The society circus under the au spices of Brock-Barnes post, Ame ican Legion, which will the town lot at the corner ing and Map continue all next week following Saturday, will magnitude and brilliancy, of Whi! closing equal some throughout the country. been perfected for the erection the tents and sideshows and all be in readiness by Iriday night. members of the post will be every evening with saws and ham mers to erect the booths and rafters N larger than that used last year, will be put and the immense tent, much in place throughout the week. Th list of circus acts booked and which will be presente. are among the best thrillers avai able. Most of them shows and the be sure to keep the large crowds a gale of laughter throughout entire performance. West | the camp for the last other arg- Rogers stated that | received | gvening on the lawn of the wished, ehureh, to .~k1 He will take Water open up on streets Saturday and the in of the biggest circus shows on the road Plans h{ut- of will The present which have been have appeared at various seasons with the big time| 40 funny clowns will the All the acts will be composed of acrobats, artists and many other exhibitions, Plain Rriefs Mr. and Mrs, ftuss Wininger, Mr, and Mrs, Frank Cunningham and Raymond Cunningham are spending o, the day at Saybrook Point, The regular meeting of the Knights |of Washington of the Episcopal church will be held this evening at § o'clock A strawberry and ice tival will be held at 7 h| They will tight wire thrilling cream fess o'clock this Baptist The affair will be under the [auspiees of the G. W. elub, s, three more days, Thursday, and Saturday. Goldenblum New Britain.—advt, SOUTHINGTON NEWS School Graduation Exercises— n- sted a restaurant in Plantsville for | High Disabled Veterans Fund-—Items of t 1 Interest, nt | The east side The gradiation exercises of the class of 1923 of Lewis gh school will be held this evening in the town iall, Rev, Joseph Donnelley, of St. 'homes' church will deliver the prin- cipal address. Benjamin McGar, chairman of the school board will present tbe diplomas. The class numbers 86, one of the largest ever to be graduated here, Selections by the high school orchestra will be one of the features of the exercises to- | gther with the various awards of prizes. The fund for nounced tions were still coming in. to be raise dhere will be mately $400, The senior class of Lewis High school will present a play in the town hgll this evening entitled “The House of Rimmon." It was reported today that because of the rush of business, local fac- tories might dispense with taking in- ventories this year. The custom has been to shut down Fourth of July week. Jamas M. Bunn of 50 Safety ave- nue has been awarded a prize of $5 i3 re t. committee in charge of the the Disabled Veterans an- last evening that contribu- The total n- approxi- s, he d, 1= in landmark be seen by those attending as great pains were taken to have them aerial. Eaninee—e———————— for his description of a | which has stood since 1840, in a con- | test conducted by the “Save the Sur- sell Evans Woodruff. The graduates, principal Orrin L. Judd and the teaching staff will be The program of exercises to be pre- sented, is as follows: Frocessional March Co., pipe .. Geo. H. Bnldwln. store house rent oF LOWIN o vvvsinnnenisas "Pike; Driver Escapes Harm Total receipts ..........$ 7,887.16 Mildenberg pE face" ANNUAL DISTRICT REPORT-: Hunnicutt-Wilsox Wedding — Addi- tional Pupils Perfect in Attendance at Berlin Schools—Will Hold Picnic |A, —Items of Interest. A Ford truck driven by Harry James Davis of Chafon Point, N. Y., and bound frem Boston to New Haven smashed into a tree in front of the home of Francis Deming on Berlin | street about 4 o'clock this morning, wrecking the car and severely injuring a man who was riding with Davis. According to Davis, he was driving | along the turnpike slowly and he pass- ed three men on foot, who wanted a ride. He stoped and two of them got in the back of the truck, the other mounting to the driver's seat. As they got about opposite Hudson street the car slid into the car tracks and Davis, in attempting to extricate the wheels, gave the stearing wheel a sharp turn to the left. The car left the tracks and plunged across the street into the tree. The man riding| with Davis was cut about the face so severely that he was unable to talk. Dr. Hodgson attended him and he was then taken to the New Britain General hospital, where it is reported that he is resting comfortably. ‘The other men ran away. Davis was thrown against the steer- ing wheel and suffered no injury ex- cept the loss of wind. The car was taken in tow by a passing car. Officer Frank Brown investigated and found that it was a case of acci- dent only. The name of the man at the hos- pital is not known, as his face is so badly cut that he cannot talk. Fire District Report. The annual report of the Kensing- ton Fire district has been completed and is as follows: Water Account Expenses: N. Y, N, H, & H, freight Bullders Iron Foundry, fit- tings ... Ludlow Valve be \n.l\eu RED PEPPERS STOP PAIN OF RHEUMATISM When you are suffering with rheu- matism &0 you can hardly get around just try Red Pepper Rub and you will have the quickest relief known. Nothing has such concentrated, pen- | P, ctrating heat as red peppers. Instant| relief. Just as soon as you apply Red Pepper Rub you feel the tingling heat. In threce minutes it warms the sore spot through and through. Frees the blood circulation, breaks up the con- gestion—and the old rheumatism tor- ture is gone. Rowles Red Pepper Rub, made from red peppers, costs little at any drug store. Get a jar at once. Use it for iumbago, neuritis, backache, stif neck, sore muscles, colds in chest. Al- most instant relief awaits you. Be C. gare to get the genuine, with the name anwles on each pagkage. Pl In P, A Al A, C. C, w $ 7,580.07 B. 95.84 817.81/C, 1 D R Al H r. C. I3 Al c. |Frank McKeon, | Abbe | Case, Arthur L. Woodruff, June 27, Brmol Water Co Am, Geo. H. Baldwin, haulxng McMillan, rent of stnre house H. Bushnell, |Central Foundry Co., pipe printing .. |Berlin Const, Co., construc- tion for pipe and tools salary 35 weeks inspector, |Wm. C. Norton, distributing meters and team on ice.. impton Mfg. Co., and ledgers ...... mach. and tools terest on Bonds M. Fagan, 2 |H. Mubller Mfg: Co., tapping Claude leroux, gate valve books collectors bonds and clerk’s bond Hardware P. parts ..... Al H. Bergeron, pipe coverings printing house hlll F. Lewis, 1 1340 $4,088.37 F. Lewis, postage Co., and plumbing goods Rent of Hall, tape 2 meetings. Smith, hydrant and Postage for treas anrl clerk Mills, installations Herald, notices two meetings Notary Public . N. B. Water Dept. pipe ... pipe and Lockwood, Brainard, 1 on 5 ex- pense rate book ....... Total Expense Receipts: Nat. Bank orthington Fire June 15, '28, Cash in Bank $109,667.76 922, Cash in N. B, .$85,880.97 N. B. Nat. Bank Interest i District share in pipe to N. B. (‘ gate tions .. U. 8 C. 1. Pipe and Foundry rebate on overweight sale of Berlin Savings Bank Loan. B. P. Moore clerk Installa- P \[florf‘ "Clerk’ Water Rents ..... F. Lewis, “taxes . Total Receipts Loan Berlin Savings National Meter Co., riscoll Contractor Genesal District Account Kensington Fire District, C. B. Baldwin, treasurer. two meetings printing . notices of two meet- Acount, ent of hall, H. Bushnell, erald, ings M. Tagan, M. Fagan, $109,669.76 Outstanding Obllgatlnns ....$085,000.00 Bank meters .3 treasurer’'s bona of $10,000 ..... one-half of collector's bond of $2,000 J. Mueller,, rate hook M. Taylor, rate hook ary pense rate book L. Woodruff, liens ... ¥, Mewis, of $5,301.91 making out Paper Goods, station- A L. V\nndrufi. one-half ex- recording 1% per cent Lewis, postage ..... 1 ledger .. Arlklns Printing Co., 3 meu. ..8109,375.29 10,000.00 1,225.00 18.50 3.00 19.15 :3 .62 51.10 5.50 10.00 204.47 282.40 50.82 11.50 5,600.00 3,283.15 210.77 | 4,050.14 5,000.00 2,052.60 801.88, 10.00 | 5.00 5.80 35.00 | 3.50 35.00 30,00 4.60 10.00 | 1.50 66.28! 5.50 Outstanding debts none. Outstand- ing contracts, Conn, Light and Power, 60 lights, $150; 99 lights $345.68— $495.68 per month, Perfett In Attendance, Additional names of those perfect in attendance have been submitted from the Kensington Junior high school, the room of Miss Olive Law- rence having the greatest number perfect in attendance for the year. The names are Mary Ross, Jenaie Angulicz, Wieslaw Chotkowski, Eval- do Graciano, Elmer Seaburg. 'Those from Miss Lawrence's room perfect in attendance for the spring term were Wieslaw Chotkowski, William Haddock, Wilfred Hanford, PFimer Seaburg, Oliver Seaburg, Jennie Angulicz, Edith Nelson, Florence Pola, Mary Ross and Marion Whit- ham. Hunnicutt-Wilcox Nuptials, The wedding of Miss Margaret Wilcox, daughter of Major and Mrs. I'rank L. Wilcox of Worthington Ridge, to J. Edgar Hunnicutt, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Bdgar Hun- nicutt of Atlanta, Georgia, will take place tomorrow evening at 6 o'clock, standard time, at the Berlin Congre- gational ehurch, Rev. Samuel A, Fiske officiating. Preceding the cere- mony a half hour's organ recital will be gliven by Mrs. H. H. Damon of Worthington Ridge. Miss Katherine Wilcox of Middle- town will act as maid of honor and the bridesmaids will be Miss Eliz- abeth Ryan and Miss Mirlam Prime of New York city, Miss Frances Poweil of Atlanta and Miss Ruth Foss of Brunswick, Maine. Samuel Wilcox, brother of the bride, will be best man. Wilcox s a member of the class of 1925 at Trinity college, Hartford. The ushers will be Earl Greene and DeFord Smith of Atlanta, Howell Jackson of New York city, Trinity 1826, and William Hannon of De- troit, Mich., Trinity 1925, Following the ceremony there will be a reception at the home of the bride, about 200 guests having been invited. Mr. and Mrs. Hunnicutt will make their home at Atlanta aft- er their return from a wedding trip. Sunday School Pienie The annual picnic of the Sunday gchool of the Kensington Methodist chureh will be held Saturday, June 23, at Rockwell park, Rristol. The classes will meet at Upson's corner at % a. m. The return trip from the park will be made at 7 o'clock in the |evening. Conrt This Evening Several court cases are scheduled to come up for a hearing before Judge |George Griswold in the Berlin town |court this evening. Teave For Maine Superintendent of Schools B. R. Showalter, Mrs, Showalter, Migs Jean Showalter, Miss Elizabeth Showalter and Miss Maude Slaght, left this morning by autemobile for Raymond, Maine, where they will spend the next two weeks, Mr, Showalter expects to get in some good fishing while in { Maine. Hans<on-Hannon Charles Hanson of Plainville and Miss Helen Hannon of Kensington, will be married on June 27 at St Paul's church, Kensington, Rev. J. C. Hrennan officiating. Strawherry Festival A strawberry festival will be held cn the Community house grounds Sat- urday evening at 6:30 o'clock, to Music—"Springtime" Graduating Class Prayer—Rev. J. G. Ward Address of Welcome—Ruth Usher, president of class Recitatio “A Tribute to Colum- bus" .o Miller Howard Cheetham Music—"The Song and the Breeze" (Humoresque) . Dvorak School Chorus Stories— \ “The Kindness Jewels ... Brving, Mildred Deloy “The Necklace of Truth” | Jean Mace Filomena Di Yulio 1 “Where Tom Found His Man- ————— lLeen invited. Shortcake, ice cream, cake and other delicacles will be on hand and those in charge are expected that the people of Berlin will lend their support and make the affair a suecess. The money taken in will go into the community fund. Committees Appointed The following committees have been appotnted to take charge of the pienic to be given by the Berlin grange on July 14: Soclal—Mrs. George Tryon, Mrs. Horace Fitzgerald, Mrs. Leon Hall; transportation—George J. Reed, Joseph Wilson, Fred L. Peck; refresh- ments—C. W. Stevens, Mrs. Willlam Whitham, Mrs. George J. Reed; ath- letics—Harry Gould, E. L. Michaels, James Ellsworth. Items of Interest Mr., and Mrs. George Prentice are on a motor trip to Tilton, N. H Earl Elmgren has returned from Boston, where he has been taking an efficiency course. He has entered the employ of the Berlin Construction Co. James North is spending two weeks with his son in Essex. i Miss Marion F. Hall, who has com- ipleted a year's work at Bates college, Lewiston, Maine, has returned to her home in Kensington, where she will |spend her summer vacation. Ease Berlin 1tems The regular weekly meeting of the Junior League will be held at the Methodist church Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Slater and children of Ken- sington spent Tuesday as the guests of her sister, Mrs. Olaf Benson, at her homa on Wilcox avenue. Mrs. John Ingraham of West Crom- well has been the guest of her daugh- ter, Mrs. George Skene, at her home in this place ‘The new hall of the church will be dedicated this evening a 7 o'clock with a supper and social A Jarge number from out of town are expected to attend. Prof. Adolph Benson of New Haven, is spending a few days with his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs, Sven Benson of this place. The members of St. Gabriel's j church and Sunday school will enjoy 4 pienic with St. Mar church of New Britain at Rockwell Park, Bristol, | Saturday. An automobile truck will convey those wishing to attend. A number from this place will at- tend the graduation exercises of the | Middletown High school at the Mid- | dlesex theater in Middletown Thurs- day afternoon. Miss Katherine Bas- tress and Russell North of this place and Frederick Frank of West Crom- i well are members of the graduating class. Mathodist | threc more days, Thursday, Saturday. Goldenblumi 1c sale, Friday and 2.90 which all residents of the town have | Millinery Co., New Britain.—advt. | cause, the guests of the proprietor Rialto Candy Shoppe after the exer- cises, where re!rsshmints will be served. Children’s Night. A large attendance, including a number of visitors from Granges about the state, greeted the juvenile performers at the Children's night observance at Grange hall by Plain- ville Grange last evening. An excel- lent program of songs, recitation and group singing was rendered by the| sons and daughters of the members, and it was thoroughly enjoyed by all. The program was as follows: Song. Lucille Rogers; song, Mildred Spen- cer; recitation, Robert Newell; reci- tation, Lois Farrar: recitation, Hope Farrar; recitation, Allan Tyler; reci- tation, Olive Tyler; recitation, Fred- erlck Tyler; piano selection, Doris Spencer, and group singing by the entire assembly of children. Re- freshments were served after the en- tertainment. Dietzko-Thomas Nuptials Steven R. Dfetzko of West Main street, and Miss Gertrude E. Thomas, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, L. A. Thom- as of East street, were married this afternoon at 2 o'clock in Monson, Me. The ceremony ‘was performed at the home of the bride's grandmother, Mrs, K. A. Thomas, by fRev. T. H. Cornish. They were attended by Herbert Schmidt, as best man, and Mrs. Her- bert Schmidt, as matron of honor. Mr. and Mrs, Dietzko will make a tour of Maine and upon their return, they will} reside at 35 Maple street, Plainville. Mre, Charles White The funeral of Mrs. Charles White of Pearl street was held this after- noon at 2:30 o'clock from the under- taking parlors of W. A, Bailey & Co. Rev. Frederick Washington, formerly ————— At a Court of Prabate held at New Brit- aln within and for the Probate District of | Berlin, in the County of Hartford and State , on the 15th day of June, . | Present, Bernard F. Gaffney, Judge Upon the exhibitian to this court of the | agreement whereby William Cowlighaw, Guardlan of the person of Mildred Bumner, a minor of the firast part gives in mmwunn to Carrie 8. McKay and Luther McKay of sald New Rritain, of the Second Part a| minor male child under the age of fourteen | years to wit: About 10 years, & months of | nge, residing in the Town of New Britain, to become theirs by adoption: bt s Ordered: That a hearing upon sald agree- ment he had at the Probate Office in sald New Britain, on the 25th day of June, A D., 1923, at 8 o'clock, in the forenoon; and that notice be given to all parsons inter- ested to appear at eald hearing and show it any they have, wi 1 agree- ment should not be approved, publish ing a copy of this drder in The New Britain | Herald, a newspaper having a ulation in sald district, and by pesting a copy of this order on the public sign pest of the! Town of New Britain, in the County of Hartford, in the State of Connecticut, near- est to the place of residence of said child, at teast six days befora the day herein be-| fote assigned by this court for said hearing. | BERNARD F. GAFFNEY, | + Juage. | First lass Tailor Gents' Clothing Made, Pressed and Cleaned and Repaired All but new work done on Ladies’ Garments. Connecticut Rtation with the following results: Ice | Cream, The state standing for Ice Cream is 80 butter fat and for fruit Ice Cream 60%. Tommy Zarrilli 51 WEST MAIN ST, NOTIC The Town fire hydrant- will flushed on the following days: Fast Slde—=Saturday, J Tuesday, June 19, Wednesday, June 20, 192 Thursday, June 21, 192. West Side—Friday, June 22 923, Saturday, June THE PLAINVILLE WATER CO. Plainville, Conn,, June 15, 1923, 1923, 1923, NOTICE Palace of Swects, Plainville, Conn. Dear Sir: Samples of Ice Cream taken at your place by an agent of the Dairy Food Commissioners office on 11th, 1923, Agricultural 26224—Vanilla Butter Fat. Sample No. 161 % Very truly your: THOS. HOLT, Com, be 1923, June have been analyzed by the Experiment organization, a combination of paint, varnish and allied interests. Graduation exercises of the South- ington Grammar schools will take ’plaro in the town hall tomorrow eve- ning. William Doolittle of New' Haven has moved his family and household goods to Southington. 3. 3. SHOWER FOR MISS WUCHERT. Mrs. Bruno Wagner of 380 Arch street gave a miscellaneous shower last evening at her home in honor of Miss Ruth Wuchert ot 54 Seymour street. The home was prettily deco- rated with forget-me-nots, roses and mountain laurel. Miss Wuchert re- ceived many beautiful gifts. Miss Margaret Crowley danced and Miss Ethelyn Brown rendered piano selec- tions. Miss Wuchert will be married on July 9 to Roy Cameron. & SYRACUSE WIN Manchester, Eng., June 20.—The Syracuse university la crosse team de- feated Stockport, the English club champlons, 5 to 4 at Gale Green near this city yesterday. AMERICAN LEGION SOCIETY — CIRCUS— Pl A JUNE 23, 25, 26, 2 .\ENNATION MAMMOTH SIDE SHOW INVILLE 28, 29, 30—2 SATURDAYS AL CIRCUS ACTS DANCE PAVILION TWO ORCHESTRAS New Britain Chautauqua Opens June 25th -— at — Walnut In Mammot Hill Park h Open Air Tent For a Limited Time Season Tickets will be sold at your factory gate which entitles Holder to admission to every performance during entire week. — 20 Events — Wonderful —0— Entertainment For yourself or some other member of your family For Only $3.00 BUY NOW and Boost CHAUTAUQUA