New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 20, 1924, Page 7

THE GREATEST VALUES OFFERED IN GIRLS’ SUMMER DRESSES 6 TO 14 YEARS SINCE OUR MAY SALE OE A YEAR AGO 2000 OFFERED AT $1.89 each THEIR REAL WORTH—$2.50 TO $5.00 GIRLS OF 6 TO 14 YEARS, "ER FORTY DIFFERE PRETTY FROCKS FOR THE COUNTRY OR VACATION WEAR. It is only by hearty cooperation SUITABLE T STYLES, | GOURT m.,L '1 FOCR STRE . SUHOOL, with the makers that we are able to offer such value at this low priee, e Chance of The Year For Mothers to outfit their girls for summer at much less than the dresses real value, Do not delay, for such wonderful opportunity will not come your way again very soon, The Wonderful Values of last May's sale are well rgmembered by every mother who purchased then. Many have been waiting for another opportunity which is now theirs. $1,80 each, these dresses will go quickly. reserve right to limit number te any one patron, The Matevials Give Choice of Anderson’s Ginghams, er sizes are bloomer styles. The Little Tots of Two to Six, are planned for at “Rabyland,” our fine ehambray, plain and checked, erepe in the latest colors, all white organdies, ranging in value from $2.50 to $3,00, | manner, for it was by mutual agree- ‘m' nt between the two managers that game should terminate at the Berlin News FALGETTI GETS 30 DAYS HORE IN JAI Notice Received That He Will the |end of the seventh inning on account ' of the lute start of the game.” “A, C. BRUNNELIL, “Manager East Berlin ball team.” he Kast Berlin team has not an- nounced its opponents for "next Sun- day . The boys are getting out to practice In good shape for their next sopsbon and it is expected that the game will start earlier, if only to sat. isfy the fans. Epworth League Flects, The annual meeling of the Fp- worth league of the kast Berlin Methodist church was held last night Al the church, Kdith Noble was elect- ed president of the organization, The other officera elected were: First vice- president, Mabe! Barnes; second vice- president, Walter H. Payne; third vice-president, Etta Lawrence; fourth Vice-presidents, Florence Carnes and Mrs. Royal Morse; secretary and treasurer, Winifr Barnes, Reports the outgoing officers were read and other business trans- acted Vacate Appeal and Go to Jail | SRS, 37 DAYS IS GRAND TOTAL Basehall Manager Eaplains Reasons For Ending Game — Motherhood Clubh to Meet — Community Olub Teady for Sports—Items of Interest of Joe Faleetti, he of the many es- capades, had 30 days more tacked Motherhood Club Meeting. his Jall sentence, when Ne 8p-| A meeting of the Motherhood club prared last night before Judge George of Berlin will be held tomorrow afters yme of Mre. BEdward J Griswold in the Berlin town court on | ''000 AL the home o b : Aadgd Michasis. Mrs. Klizabeth Wickwi of drunkenness and will address the meeting on current nf the peace. This makes a grand 10- | evpnta. A1l women of the community tal of 47 days in all and a fine of are invited to attend this mecting. and rosts Will Give Supper. tie was represented by Judge Wil The annual free supper liamy ¥, Mangan of New Britaln and given by the Kensington it wag understood that he was 10 ap- church tomorrow evening, the frs peal his case to the superior court, table being served at 6 o'clock A however, Judge Griswold received cordial invitatioh to be present is ex- from Judge Mangan this morn- tended to all members and friends of adtising him that the appel had the church and parish, A short pro- vacated. 'The formal with- gram has been arranged to follow the will take place in court to- supper, onto charges breach wi be Methodist werd ing, been drawal hight. e went on a rampage last Friday night and wae halsd into court, heing given seven days in jail and the fine, e appealed. Saturday night he tried out the same line of action and was again arrested on charges of drunk- ennegs and breach of the peace, arks Withont Lights; Fined orge A .Currier of 112 Britannia sireat, Meriden, pleaded guilty to & charge of parking along the turnpike without lights and was fined $10 and costy for the offense. Court Tonight There are several cases to come up in court tonight, among them being 170 men eharged with fishing withot 1 license, These cases should be in- resting. Nasehall Manager Explains The manager of the FEast Berlin wetball elub has replied to the Yiainville baseball fany who expressel last night's “Herald” their opinion ! the ball game onySunday in Kast Ferlin. The communieation of the rianager of East Berlin's squad, A, C. Girunnel, is as follows: “Relative to the article In Mon- v nuight's ‘Herald’ concsrning the Fast Berlin-Plainville ball game, the | indersigned wishes to have it under. tood that the writer of that artiele had no autherily to make the state- ment that the Fast Berlin team 161t | iumbars of the “Social Five” Club at the diamend in an unsportemaniike |her home In Berlin Thursday after. e | 1007 o (his week. | | The Progrgasive Reading Circle will | meet at the Community house on Ber- Given By |1in strect this evening. Mre. B W Stearns will be the hostess. The roll COURT MATTABASSETT No. 137. F. of A. leall will be “Spring” and Mrs, Wil- | tiam Noble will have charge of the | program. | Miss Winifred Barnes has returned May 21, 22, 23, 24, 1924 No Canvassing Ready for Sports. The Worthington Community Cen- ter association is now hard at work on the athletic field in the rear of the community house on Berlin street, and it has been announced that the tennis courts will be ready for bus ness in ten days or two weeks. An a tive season is being anticipated in ail branches of sport by residents of the district I'he baseba daily by both dally, and it is expected that the men of the association will form a base- ball team this year. There is a great deal of good material in the district and a team would be a guaranteed success, The proceeds from ti musica comedy, “Linger Awhile,” which wiil be presented in the town hall on Fri- day night, will be used for putting the tennis courts in shape for the sum- mer. It is reported that tickets are selling rapidly and those in charge expect a full house, Fast Berlin Ttems The regwiar meeting of the Knights of Pythias will be held at their hall on Grove street this evening. The local members of the Girl Scouts will attend a meeting of their troop at Berlin Wednesday afternoon, Mrs. Charles Fiske will entertain the grounds are being used 16 her home on Main street after lpending the past two weeks as the nefll of friends in Orange, N, J. Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Turner of Cot- | tage gtreet attended the cglebration of the 50th anniversary of the marriage | of Mrs. Turner"s sister, Mrs, Frank E. | Cole at Yalesville today. | The Home elub of Cromwell met at | the home of Mrs. Willlam Nobi® this | afternoon. | Walter Root of Middietown spent | Monday at his home on M#in street A very interesting program is being arranged at the Mcthodist chureh for Children's Sunday which will be ob- | served June 8. They are of fered for sale at Girls' English prints, drawn voiles, Bracloch plaids, Hypoghecks and Bates Ginghams in all the season's prettiest coloringa. Infants’ gome embroidered, Your choice at §1.89 cach, | esty and justice put in t} Would advise early buying, for at Section, second floor and we Many of the small- Dept, Pantie dresses of also colored volles, i { i Kalbernic Ginghams, l and i VERMONT HOLDING PARTY CONVENTION Cummings, Slated to Speak, Unable to Attend Montp Ve, 0 uninstructed democratic ier, May 2 delegation nal Choice of the convention was an to nat anticipated by party leaders at the democratie day. Homer 8 ford, Conn,, former chairman of the democratic national committee, was on the program but did not appear and the temporary chairman was James . Leary of Rutiand, Names Governor Smith, James A. Hamilton, secrctary of state of New York, addressing the convention, said that the party needed “an intelligent, human and inepira- tional to ecarry to victory the banner of democr " and named Governor Smith of New York as such a candidate for president “In 191 sald Mr, “there was diabolic 1 abzolutely untruthful pre nda against Presi- dent Wilkon and his courageous poll- cies. This waa followed in 1920 by a skillful maneuvering and erafty organ igation of all the forces of discontent until a volume of hate and bitterness swept the present national adminis tration into effice Plays Up Many Rcandals, "“What good could come a satanie vi The ‘it was placed in powsr and proceeded forthwith to corruptly exploit the people. Scandals without numbers iave fellowed. The United Rtates sen- ate has performed outs! in forcing retirem faithless cabinet officails, “The strangle-hold of special priv- iflege on our departments must be broken. Dishonesty, graft and eorruption must ba torn down from pedestals and truth, hon- cir places . .. “We are told that Nero fiddled while Rome burned. The predent na- tional administration fs fiddling away while onr international leadership has been ardly abandoned.” Mayors Meet inT\:e.\;' York To Talk Traffic Problems New York, May 20 —Mayors and other city officials and representatives of more than 400 cities - lages and civic organizations in New York, New Jersey and Connecticut within a radius of miles of New York city met in town hall teday to consider 1ha traffic problems of the region. Governor Silzer of New Jer- sey, Licut. Governor George 1. Lunn New York and Maver Hylan of s city were among the ssheduled speakers. state convention here to Cummings of Stam oy Hamilton, out of such tory hing palm an servie the nt executive towns, ‘RED PEPPER HEAT QUICKEST RELIEF FOR RHEUMATISM Red Pepper Rub takes the from so Stiff, aching joints. 1t ean- not hurt you, and it certainly stops that old rheumatism torture at once When you are suffering #6 you ecan hardiy get around, just try Red Pep- per Rub and you wiil have the quick- st relief known. Nothing has such concenirated, penetrating heat as red peppers. Just as Soon as you apply Red Pepper Rub you wijl feel tingling heat. In three minutes it warms the sore spot through and through. Pain and soreness are gone. Ask any good druggist for a of Tiowles Red Pepper Rub. Re surs 1o get the genuine, with thée pame Rewies on each packags. “ouch” the tivities of 1 ticed. A numiy Known to ha vaecinated b people ! of peraons d ne . Plainviile News ' ' e e T L PYTHIAN SISTER' e ' the O osre I @ appoared, e st the ¢ i New Brit- giized os Koy tuml\mu{ 0 Visitors | Feva e W th i rec tinent of ema! spects o for symptoms authorities vent pre been reporte At the Community zer® Witliam Withor Clean-Up Starts — Ausii nunity theate ann Mowing program for the v thezte W will en rful dram: ins’" with Pat} ables will “Pre wiil Run” and of “Way of a May it the wonder do will be seen in “The Love Master” and the comedy “Up in the Air" with the serial “Ruth of the Range,” Fun Shop and “Mary's Lamb” will constitute the show Sunday, serve Birthday—To Visit Sehools— ity thierine et e comedy Patients Hosting Comfortably— Plaimville Briefs, The annual dists e the Pylhian Siste district which in lartford dletown, New Britain, Unionyill Plainville, will be held for th time in the history of the organiza tion in Plainville on Wednesd 28 in 0dd Fellows' hail. Pians are heing made by the members of Py- thian Temple, No. Plainville, to entertain about guests who will be present during the day and: preparations to make the event one of the biggest in Pythian circles will be | comedy and Hodge Podge and Ascenic announced ghortly, . film will also be shown. Delegates to the convention will be ! Drum Corps Camival present from two temples in Hartford, A large crowd visited the opening one in Middietown, one in New rit- | nignt of the Plainville Fife and Drum ain, one in Unlonville and 10 Clorps carnival on East Main street last Plainville making six all together and \ ovening. James Root of Bristol is in the occasion will also mark the of- charge of the show and he has an at- ficial visit of Grand Chief Martha | yractive program of free vaudeville Snyder of Hartford. acts arrunged for each night. The lons will be children are earried away with the afternoon and evening in 0dd Fel- mepry go.round and patronized it lows’ hall on West Main street and | eqyjly lugt evening. The carnival will supper for the delegates and Visitors | come to a elose Saturday with a will be served in Grange hall on, yonster fife and drum corps parade [ Piapee stroct at 6:30 o'clock. and field day and hundreds of visitors A large class of candidates will be | 3ro axpected in town on that day initiated into the erder and for this, Plainville Briefs - purpose, there w ’_” be a rehiearsal of | gpyang Cunningham is visiting the degree stafft Wedneaddy evening at: o i) iy prother Frank in Floydville § o'clock in Odd 1 N ) e e vt ol o we Watks members are urged to bhe present A% [ Nathan Prior left yesterday to spend this will be the Iast rehcaraal before yypg yalance of the week visiting rela- the district convention exemplifica- | i ox'in Boston, Ma tion, this, Thu with J. the comedy the last chapter Aturday, Strongh Mid- and yon" and ay ns 200 Marion Davis will be s in one of her latest and best successes, “The Young Diana.” “The Artist” a n held hoth in the ing lows Hearing On Accident A hearing will be held in the town court Thursday for t} AN ssourad drivers uf.!lv‘r‘ automobiles which col- specialty, lided on Whiting street close to Hart's | Pierce St. Corners Sun evening Mike Cal-, iendo of Bank street suffered a sphit | . head in the aecident. The drivers of the automobiles were Tony Tarlozzi of 42 Liberty street, Southington and George R, Gay of 712 Farmington avenue, Hartford. Authorities in Plainville are busily engaged in rounding up witnesses of the accident, | Clean-up Staris Today ran-up of Plainville started this morning when a number the town teams and workmen started collection of rubbish on the Last side Property owners and residents of the various strévts are showing splendid cooperation with the officlals of the town in this project and & thorough Jhouse cleaning will result it s thought, Tomorrow, the west side will be covered and today is the day on which residents of the streets in that district will be huey getting rub bish out in front where it 1 handled casily To Observe Birthday The American legion aunxiliary to Brock-Barnes post, American legion will I birthday in the Thursday evening A program has been arrmged for the entertainment of a lurge of visitors which is expected All state officers have and have signified their attending and repre austliarios thcughout t pres: A ieon by the local members To Visit Schools Orrin L. Judd and teaching #taff in t 1 street are mak tain a lurge nts and fricnds of day which is hours of 8 and Besides the ' the will also done dur- artieies and home made candy the sewing (&l classes. All persons in the town who nual are imterested schools and the the ing done there are invited 1o take attend and view the pupils in their Patients Resting Well of the smalipox patients In reported to be resting to be in no immedi- w alth depart- fo bulietin on and in it is smallpox Reliable tract. Call moving by hour or eon- 177-—it payvs; all goods Long distance work a homas A, Costello, 62 177 —advt, ain- ville two r Rent Store at 129 West Main street with full line of groceries, also e cream and soda, Phone 129.— SOUTHINGTON NEWS The early Plans have been completed f 200th anniversary of the Iirst Cong gational church on May 2 and The gommittee in charge have com- an elaborate program of ae- tivities and the three days of the af. fair expected to b most i teresting in the history of the church, pleted are the The pageant will ba held Town hall on aSturday night, May 24. As there are & limited pumber of tickets application wonld be made as LI possibie to Mrs, A, T, Bishop. in the ail wi The tuneral of M, Hattie De. Russy was held from the home of her daughter, Mrs, Harry €, Camp, of Berlin a at 2 o'clock this afters noon n- njamin Styring, pastor scopal chireh t the services, Rurial cemetery, New Haten onrt observe the Legion rooms ficinted West\il! of number was in to attend heen invited intentions of entatives of all aton e tate will or and e q . The scenery been from the affair promises most brilliant he town in time Tomorrow Southir members of evening the Country club wi in the Town frolie has phia and of the the for the Philade to be one staged I will 8ot mem- gram- rri bers o pal to in the school on | pr o some mar ing nuni e Thurs 4 o'clock regular be an ing the meet in the ‘ongrogat church at 3:30 o'clock tomorrow aft. rnoon. Charles 1. Ames, principal of Brown school of Hartford and ormer principal of Plantsville il be the chief speaker. cparations to ente of th pupils pare ional visiting lay between the standard time echool there work, the exhibit of ork 1001, ¥ rand a sale of 8 the a and erowning of Virgin chureh. by nday afternoon May statie plac processio of the st 1 Thomas in the eued will work b at of the ineti lunteer Circle, Com hetd T tution The scve the Forest com ate ment panions of s hall £e atte x the reg e Ned Me aet eve Aa Nar I3 present merting a are v and bar ne a o state he owi public a the state made was ser the health o stated that se have been t The thoritics and concerning against 1 heing heeded heen ered and it is the all concerned that has quiet Linsey Putton and terday for New Yo they Aays hefe " ation at Atlantie City en cases of ported warnings of the from Piainville. whers health health precautions e since @ rer state au- spend a fev re 1oa the officer a week's 'a Jaxity « of the LAWYLR BURNS TO DEATH Wappingors ¥ N. Y. May tes Vamderwa a icing 4 in Po burned to death in the ga home here yesterday “FREEZONE” CORNS lift nght off spread ase are pr case has N .- hope of will dis no more cases here ar ahk crop out “ the of the Jatest has dizease Concer case, an gained was contracted is explaine port erroncons impr r that the ot inated est patient was il after he had act with a smali- nd this was too late ta prevent him from getfing the disease Anti-vaccinationists have beon brusy Prainville st in t that " despita 11 the been vac not come in direct eo: pox patient the few weoks ganda against ation g prople o refuse to submit the operation. This has caused more people to give the matter serious thought here than would have | GRAND CARNIVAL PLAINVILLE FIFE AND DRUM CORPS EVERY NIGHT THIS WEEK Acte of Vaudeville and gers. Truly! Other Attractions Your drnggist s+iis a Merry -go-round for the children “Fre or & few ce Fun for Both the soung and ola f§ ' 7™M Nard & | or corn betaeen the tees, and the ca R —— AR spreading pr and wrgis to Doesn't “Freezone” stantly that shortly yom hurt a bit Drop a on an aching corn, corn stops hurting, Nift it right off with fin- titte then Free £nffic soft corn tiny uses, without sorenses or irritation. | ecclesiastical Brtstol News CHURGH DEDICATION ‘N BRISTOL SUNDA Bishop Nilan to Lay Cornerstone in St. doseph’s Paiish OTURE COST §500,000 Datten Prem S1RL Ea-Mayor ileturns Globe Trotting Town— pubiicans Want Hayes Retained— Women to Visit Meriden Sanitazsium La of the cornerstone of the new ),000 St, Joseph's church on John Hartford will dircet the will mark an epoch in the annals of t ish. The new edifice with its surroundings, will make a structure, amed lime- being used for the exterior walls, which are practically complete S0 that a conception of the church's appearance can be gained. As the ceremonies on Sunday will be a red letter day in the parish history, so the day’s events will be a cornerstone in th ife of the pastor tev, Oliver T Magnell, under whose able manage- ment the new church was made pos- sible. He came to this city when a debt of no small proportions encum- bered the church property. This was fully paid off and for scveral years, the parish has been free of debt and has piled up a large sum in the banks for the new church biulding. The new church will seat about 1500 people and will he the latest word in architecture, It will have two towers in front and a strik- ing portion of the front entrance will be the rose window over the vestibule, whi be paid for out of the sum raised by 8t. Rita's Guild( the parish women's society George J. Lacourse of this city the contractor. “Joe” Dutte “Jo«" Dutton, Rristol's leading globe trotter, returned home last night after a five months trip through the Far East, the Holy Land and the Continent, He sailed from New York in January on the Laconia and after brief sojourns in Havan. and los 1e8, blazed the trail over the Pa for the three world circling army viators to Honolulu and Japan. 1In 10 latter country, he had the unique scnsation of four enrthquake shocks, the steamer was at Yokohama, is being slowly rebuilt after the devestation of the terrific ¢ Guake A few months wgo. From the land of the cherry blossoms, he visit cd the haunts of Rudyard Kipling, in Tndin, seoing the fiving fishes fn Bom hay and the funeral pyres of enare After 10 days in the 1 of e s footsteps led to (hina whe Shanghai was the first port, MHis stay in 8hanghai, Canton and a trip inland Was 80 extended that his Sunday when J. Nit afternoon, Bishop N of ceremonies, handsome B stone i howilt is Home cific vile which rth lar ra dexterity 'with the ehopsticks is now the marvel of his local 1 friends, A e walled ity of Peking pre departure for Manila, entertained prominent army offf clals. 'rom Manila, a flying trip was made to Java, whera marveious sights greeted him, Hie Wincrary took him 10 Holy Vand, including a four lay stop in Jerusalem and numerous mel rides and visite to the Sphin Failing to make that known woman talk, the former newsgathorer went on to the Continent " voints of inter in Taly, France England J While trin ko he short stop | ded his where he was hy the well and n took a were visited Vlayor in the former ' werk wo f \ od the Seythia for Crowley Gets Contract Fugin (DA " home it % b Crowley o ning with and work wil open i*h vesterday of nenced work L large he pushe & roposed 1 along ray for the ny conf, . addition Is for imher of ow roads, towi rm te 1 vidth as required by e. Most Wwn the the of 1 s on that looks 1 Hayes for e nent poglicipasd exprossed in ocal repul o o parison Wiltiam Warner Mr % in the ¢ My t was of A case of George A 8 with hed Mr office, 4 office to Hayes sip- 0. P War- porters of Haye ranks point hat it sinee the ship in eivi) titi Wellman of Torringte Va8 appointed by Pr od examing’ Hayen, it ocrats ha ! Mr tons, A the facts hefore Hart Ve s of the s 2l ease, only Hayes aqu in the exan 10 an he suppr ‘hat My movement is on fe Con as ment sas ure A “sguar Freesn order, Nove s can ® ira Will Vit Samitariom. Accempanied by Dr. Arthur & Brackeit, a group of Bristol women will motor to Meriden tomorrow aft- rnoon and wvisit 1 ia- will b P. br. G conduet Jerclift by who parts san “itm They the perintendent nereonally won will the institution It is alse antic 4 that Dr son will speak followed by Brackett, who has takes torest the » Gib- Dr A great in 1 nderclif pting. Two Bristol children are receiving at Underclifte and they be visited while the Rristo] party is there he tHip has been planned b Faderal Hill Parest-Teacher ssociation. but is open 1o all methers will the of the city who are interssied Dinner Plane Arranged. Plans are progressing faverably {0 { festal dinner | given the Chamber in the form of a Mmdies’ night, Thurs- day evening, June 5, at Lake Coms pounce. This morning the commit- tee announced the two speakers for - the event. The speaker willy be Mrs. Herbert Smith of Farm- ington, pres the Connecticut League of Voters. Mrs, Smith is one prominent speak- ers of and her coming to Bristol be very pleasing to a large numk oi Bristol women who have followed with intcrest her work abont the state, The second speaker announced by committee is the Henorable I, iburn of Boston. Mr. Wash- s for fine years a state sen- Massachusetts and three times the leadership of the two speakers. He has for been a ical student, aker, He is ant orator and as a ‘~<~Ll|: much wit and hu- is probably best known for vin Coolidge, writ- That same year he was for lieutenant-governor of onwealth of Massachusetts, G. Hughes, president of Chamber of Commerce will pre- side as toastmaster. In addition te the spe rs there will be a cabaret and entertainment features, arrange- ments having been concluded for one the finest programs of this type nted under the chamber au- dance to' be of Commeree of Women of the Connecticut will barn w oficred by rs wes hous He candidate the coms Prederiek the yel pres spices Reservation slips to this festal dine ner dance will he mailed tomorrow. Owing to the limited number that be accommodated, the commit- is asking for prompt responses. comuittee attempting to se- cvery available seat possible, so that but few reservations will have to be turned down, There considerable interest among the women of Bristol in this coming event, as it is the first get- together of this naturo that the Iadies hiave been privileged to attend. The entertainment committes in ge of the event is composed of Char 1% Olin, chairman; LeRoy P. Tucker, Willlam A. Kimball, Harold RB. Reid, Brown Joyce, Harry H. Browne, Richard H, Jackson. Sub-committees appointed by the entertainment committee to take care various details are as follows: eption committe Charles R, chairman: Charles T. Tread- Barnes, Kenneth Ses- P, Tucker, Brown Joyce, Harper, A, 1. Woodford, Malone, Dr. P, A, Park, Tngraham, John T. Chid« B. Scssions, W. P, Calde,, ham, A, .. Beede, George nil Funk, Edson M, Peck, Wileox, committee = Harry hairman: Wiliam A, ball ph I O'Connell Dance committee ~— Carleton B, Reckwith, chairman: John H. 'Ses. Roy Balley, John MeCarthy, Charles . Bell, Charles Joy, Mrs, W. J. Malone, Miss Clura Beckstedt, Ticket committee—Itoscoe T, Ses chairman: R, A. Johnson, Wil- H. Dunbar, Rebert W. Harris, aw E. Johnson, . A, Robertson, Speaks On Faith, e mass and taith were the topies ht the Nev, Thomas ner of the Dominitan Order v York, who is conducting the for the men of 8t Joseph's is we Confessions for the will begin this afternoon at and will ' be held each day the rest of the week, Masses are ated daily at and & o'clock. Evening services h eld at 8 o'cloek. High School yvs, Faculty, wdditional means of securing for high school baseball as an opportunity for the players to witness what the memboers of the 1001 department faculty must have Lieen years and years ago, & haseball game has boen arranged for May 81 Ama repressnting the ra and the men eme 1 depariments of the hroughout the eity, and the school super- 1§ AS managers of and they will pre- The faculty team charge of Captain ed of seasoned and ex- yers, though the expers canes may date baeck a can The eure is s, Leroy Alexander William J, Dudley 8, sey, Paul Keith D, 8, Beach, ¥ Howar Dinner Rrowne, ¢ H. Kim- sions, 8, sions, lam Wil mission o prrish t ok miesion FevRnIE the and am high Lall 5 players gh am ine he omp rd p some ip of 1 Acuity te Willia T An am will racy, ® ny Towle, George Shea, e Monahan, The substi- Giammatteo, Arthur Malone balls and y will ume Tose ry Thomas o " J ator on Japanese Import Canadian Wheat " May 20 Ad. ce of native rice are anadian wheat , acording esentative of & Tokio i« investigating the 7 the pr y buy O [ said Canadian wheat Japan at about ch than 4 be produced and r rice. The have come imported by a bushel er eapet than for wheat to rice has imported $0,000 tons of wheat in last thres & to satistics of the er. China aiso has taking 120, e added an the Va heary tons rdi port of been a purchaser, Stamford Youngster Drowning Vietim May 20.—Ne#l Sherry, son of Mr. and Mrs. of 455 Laughlin road, . was drowned in the Housa- river, near its mouth, yesterday afternoon when he fell off the founda- tion of the old bridge. The child and his younger brother were playing on the Toels & he slipped and fell in, The and two nearby work- men were summoned by the cries of the two children and arrived In time 16 sse the boy sinking for the second time of the men jumped n but the ol currest out of his reach. The tedy P ot hours later by grapple hooks in the hands of the police and other searchers, tratford, polica One Armeme ] arried the hos tally was 104 ceveral