New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 7, 1924, Page 7

3 s | Anglo Persian Rugs, size price $50.00, for ...... price $23.50, now ..... Teprac Wilton Rugs, size price $89.50, now at ... price $64.50, at only Anglo Persian Rugs, Whitt. regular price $15.00, for " erli News SCHOOL READY FOR OCCUPANCY BY NOV Will Not Be Complete Before Then| in Opinion of Chairman LACK OF SUPPORT BEWAILED Travelers Expected Home In Short “Thype—All Kensingtons Take Game From Hartford Walnuts — pnwn Fete on Thursday—Ofricers Elected. It is not expected that the new school in the Blue Hills district will be ready for occupancy before No- vember, according to S. Chase Coale, chairman of the Berlin school board, today. Mr. Coale, when asked when work will be started on the building, replied that activities down there will be under way in a few weeks. A meeting of the board will be held in the office of the town clerk Friday evening of this week. At this time the plans will be thoroughly gone over and costs hrought down to fine points, in preparation for the be- ginning of the school's erection. Mr. Coale also talked today of the policy of the present board. He ex- pressed the eagerness of the commit- tee to let the public in on all matters of importance transacted by the board, indicating that the present committee is not doing any work un- der cover of darkness, 1t seemed to be the opinion of the chairman that since the public is standing the costs of the projects out- lined and carried out by the board, they should have information on what is being done. This policy has been adhered to since the inauguration of the present board and conditions are unusually harmonious, Bewalls Lack of Support Manager P. J. Buckley of the All- Kensington baseball team today an- nounced that unless better support is given by the residents of the town to the games played at home, it will be necessary to play all games out of town. The manager stated frankly that the team is too fast for the town. The residents are not givirg the support necessary to engage games with fast ‘teams and there would be no interest- ing battles if they were played with some of the smaller teams. The man- ager said that the cry was raised for a baseball team in Kensington and when the people have secured a team, there is not enough support to war- rant its existence. Kensington Takes Game The Walnuts ‘of Hartford were cracked yesterday afternoon by the All Kensington, in fact, they were cracked twice, and the final damages were 2 to 1 in favor of the local sitarks, The All Kensingfons cracked the visitors with two hea.y bats, excep- tionally heavy bats, and then romped all. over the fleld with the guests of the day. Too much cannot be said for the pitching staffs\of both teams. Hayes pitched a non-stop game, the like of which has not been equalled this sea- son. Post, the pitcher for the Wal- nuts, did soem execllent work and he was highly praised by the fans. Hayes held the opponents to a goose egg until the final inning. Up to that time not a clean hit had been made, although two scratch infield hits were smacked off by the Walnuts, thete being easily grabhed up by ¥ueari, the All Kensingtons' wily shortstop, who certainly played ball yesterday. | Fusari is an old timer and this was | his first game for several years. The arifo WHITTALL’S —RUGS— Still at Special Prices M. J. Whittall & Co. gives us until Aug ust 18th, to offer all Rugs of this famous make that are at all soiled or shop worn, also all discontinued patterns at prices so much less than regular, All in need of Rugs should hasten to make selection. Anglo Persian Rugs—Whittall's, size 9x12 feet, restricted price §138.75. Now for $115 Anglo Persian Rugs, 36x63 inches, regular Body Brussels Rugs, Whittall's 9x12, regular | garding the purchase of Athletic hall, Anglo Persian Rugs, Whittall's, size 8-3x10-6 and regular price $127.50, Special price Teprac Wilton Rugs, size 9x12 feet, regular price $97.50. Sale price ........ $75.00 Teprac Wilton Rugs, Whittall's, 6x9 ft., regu- lar price §63.00. Sale price .. $49.50 Teprac Wilton Rugs, Whittall's, size 36x63 ,i"" regular price $16.50, for ..... §13.50 Teprac Wilton Rugs, Whittall's 27x54 in,, regular price $10.50, for ...... $8.25 ea. 4-6x7-6; regular voeaes $39.50 ea, . §19.50 ea. 8-3x10-6, regular $69.50 $55.00 all's 27x54 in,, cerenses $12:50 up of substitute men and they showed Fred Ottni of steadied the team every time a critical moment arose and his game was a classic, to be long remembered by Kensington fans, Not one error was made by the lo- al boys, while two were committed by the Capital City diamond cutters, The bdx score is worth perusing: ALL KENSINGTON. ing. He was arrested yesterday after he had cut in and out on the line of cars, He furnished bonds of $35 for his appearance in court. William R. Norton of 104 Ocean avenue, Brooklyn, was arrested on the same charge by Offrcer Brown, He also | furnished bonds of $35. He was ar- | rested after he, also, had cut in and ab. r. h. po. a:.‘. e.| out on the line of cars, \'enturo, 2b. 1 2 0 N leiias faat O T Cars Come Together T T 1 2 1 0 0| Aslightcrashoccurred on the turn- Gianna, 3b. . 0 0 2 1 ofPike yesterday afternoon, when a car RrAIEoh e . o 110 o o|driven by George Krnest Stevens of KNGO, ¥, »vsne 6 0 1 0 ofTrinity college, Hartford, struck a McCarroll, 1b .. n 0 8 0 ofmachine driven by Sadie Glllon of 74 Kane, 1f. 0 1 1 0 ol York street, West Haven. Both cars Hayes, P. ccoovee 0 0 '0 3 o]were slightly damaged, but no arrests WALNUT A. C. were made and settlement was made ab. . h. po. a e h‘P'“""n the two principals in the ac- BRlAA SRS O g fipin | CICERT 0'Leary, 1b. A 0 1 9000 Resumes Practice DeVito, &s! .. 400N s ) Dr. A. J. Goodwin has returned .2 0 011 0 offrom a vacation in Bedford, Virginia, . 4 0 1 1 0 ofand bas resumed practice in Kensing- Sagond, 2b. ...e0s3 0 0 1 .2 1fton. He and Mrs. Goodwin have heen W. Avel, rf. ....3 0 0 1 0 o0in Virginia for about two weeks. B. Abel, 8h, Sepdlsihs 400 Sustains Minor Injuries Poat, Do viveidvened 00 1°8 0 John Lavaro of Swamp Road, Ber- Batteries, All ‘Kensington, Hayes|lin, was struck by an automobile on the Swamp Road aSturday and sus- tained minor injuries. Fortunately the car was not travelling at a high rate of speed. He was taken to the New Britain General hospital, where he underwent treatment. Expected Home Soon Cards have been received by friends and McKeon; Walnuts, Post and Bar- ry. Two-base hit, Orsie. _Stolen bases, Venturo 2, Kane 1, Orsie 1. Sacrifice O'Leary, Reilly. Base on balls off Post 1, off Hayes 3. Struck out hy Hayes 10, by Post 10, Um- pire, Young. Pauloz Buys Property C. Victor Pauloz of Berlin has pur- chased five acres of land on the Ber- lin turnpike from Charles H. Whaples of New Britain. This property is sit- [ about two weeks. They are at present uated on the 'pike about two miles|in Canada, after having toured the south of the center and adjoins Mr. | country.” They left Kensington last Pauloz’ farm. October and have oeen through the | Lawn Fete Thursday southern and western states and have | A lawn fete for the henefit of St.| sturned by way of Chicago. Paul's church, Kensington, will be TEast Berlin Ttems. held on the church lawn Thursday | rhe Glastonbury ball team defeat- | evening of this week. The affair i8|o4 (he Community team in a game being given under the auspices of the | javeq on the home grounds Satur- Children® of Mary, and promises to be | gy afternoon by a score of 6 to 0. one of the largest held by any of the | Noxy Saturday the home team will church organizations this year. There |piiy the Talcottville team at Talcott- will be plenty of amusement and |ie, many delicacies will be on sale, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Bailey have Child Is Born returned to Sranton, Pa., after spend- A son, Frank, has been horn to M ing the past week as the Ruests of and Mrs, Leon Poznanski of Beckley. |os. Henry Bajley at her home on Mr. Poznanski has a farm in that sec- | Y 8 Main street. | tion and is well known there. The library will be open this eve- | Items of Interest ning from 7:30 to 9 o'clock for the | old Day expecl to arrive home in| Mre. John DeLowery and her i | Y hange of books. daughter, Miss Madellne DeLowery, M'rrr:(-."fg\’nnunl pienie of the l\lelhodis" ‘\"|Il spend this week in Stonington, Sunday school will be held at Ham- LU;"}_ Sl el . monasset heach next Saturday. Auto- %. B. Honiss, well known grocer of | 4,ohije trucks will leave the church Berlin, is spending a week's vacation [ 1:°¢" Liolaek, daylight time. All are in Maine, oy : itad to go. Mr, and Mrs. Thomas D'Aurio of\"“.rh, A C ‘o Beckley detented | New York city Mrs M are visiting Mr. and Emilio Martino of Kensington, D'Aurio's parents, A meeting of the board of select- | men will be held this evening in the office of the town clerk. Practice for the All Kensington baseball team has been called for to- morrow night at the Percival avenue fleld, A meeting of committees in charge of the coming Kensington community field day will be held tonight at 8 o'clock at the Kensington Methodist church. Sugenhime Heads Society Max Sugenhima# has been elected president of the East Berlin Improve- ment Co. for the coming yvear. Other officers elected are: Arthur Lawrence; secretary, More; treasurer, M. H. Hazen. The following men compose the board of trustees, Max Sugenhime, M. H. Hazen, J. P. DeMore, Arthur Law- rence, George DeMore, William Noble and Edward Maine, Many inquiries have been made re- the fast Triangles of Kensington in a one-sided game by a ecore of 13-2 at the A. B. C. field in Beckley Sun- day. The feature of the game was the wonderful pitching and batting of E. Harlow. Teams desiring games are requested to communicate with | Frank Emond, Berlin, Conn. | Mr. and Mrs. George Pollard, Miss | Marguerite Pollard and Mr. and Mrs. | Edward Kahms ‘and daughter, Eleanor, enjoyed a trip over the Mo- hawk Trall Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Royal Holmes have returned to their home on Main street after spending the week-end at the shore. Francesco Occhi i Trancesco Occhi, one of the oldest residents of the town, died at his home on Christian Lane this morning | at the age of 91 years. Mr. Occhi| was a retired laborer, It having been years since he had done any work. He was extremely active for his yea and his, death was comparatively sud- den. He leaves to mourn his loss one son and two daughters in Ttaly and two sons, Lorenzo and Massino, In hall. However, no action has yet been taken by the company. | —advt, Two Arrests Made Yesterday _— Two arrests were mads yesterday by Berlin authorities, both of them |been made against the Australian gov- greater share of the team was made being taken in by Constable Frankiernment to secure compensation for Brown, traffic supervisor. the 10ss of cattle from rinderpest. 716 Worthington | bases. up as well, if not better than the | street, Springfield, Mass., will appear regulars. I'usari proved himself a | in court tomorrow evening at 7:30 stone wall. Nothing got by him. He | o'clock on a charge of reckless driv- | and relatives in Kensingon stating that§ pai, e, Charles Gluna, Frank Lanza and Hr-' gogion club man and is treasurer of Congregational ehurch Plainville News JAMES B, COWLES | Formulae Co. Passes Away Planning for Annual Wheel Off Car—=RBriefs, James B, Cowles He was for the Cedar Plainville 13 years ago. years, superintendent of Hill Formulae Co, throughout Plainville, He is survived by one daughter, one sister, Mrs, Bertha Westfield, Mass, Southington. be in Oak Hill cemetery charge. Team Swamps Terryville, Terryville i well's fleld 17 to 2. batsmen sent out. Plainville pitcher, exhibition of the local bellis, the in a pretty turned port in the field. house whi¢h has been tract there, Visited Here I'ew Days. Miss Alice Golding of Newton Cen- ter, Mass., who has been featured in all the newspapers throughout the country during the past week as the voung cheir singer who has been Jilted twice in 30 hours by William ‘Andrew Luce, president of a fire- works company and elderly safe {manufacturer, was a visitor at the home of relatives in Plainville here during the past week. She left Plain- ville last evening for parts unknown, but is supposed to have gone to her home in Massachusetts. Miss Golding and Mr, Luce were to have been married last Tuesday, but when the hour for the ceremony ar- I rived, Mr. Luce had disappeared and efforts to locate him have been un- successful, It is said that he left on a hurried tiip south and he left no explanation of his sudden decision not to be married. ° Miss Golding also immediately left i following her intended’s failure to put was (o have stopped at the Hotel Alexander in Hartford, she arrived in Plainville instead and remained here until last night, ed through the employment of her sister as stenographer for Mr. Luce. The case has been the sensation of Boston papers throughout the past week., Miss Golding refused to com- ment on the wedding yesterday and a sccond attempt to speak to her elicit- ed the response that she had the National Fireworks Co. and presi- dent of the Morris Ireland Safe Co. He will probably be the defendant in a breach of promise suit. Planning Ior Reunion Plans are being made for the an- nual . reunion of the alumni of the Plainville schools which will be held this year on Shaker Farm, the scene of last year's affair. Details of the plans tee which takes charge of the reunion this year will meet in the near future to decide on the place at which it will be held. Seriously 11 Dominic Apprudzese of New Brit- ain avenue, is seriously i1l at his home and little hope s held out for his re- coyery returned home recently from St. I"rancis’ hospital in Hartford where he was undergoing treatment, but his condition is so serious that there seems little chance for him' to live. Rev, John E. Fay, pastor of the church of Our Lady of Mercy, attend- ed him_ yesterday. Takes Wheel Off Car. The only automobile accident in Plainville to be reported over the week-end was one which occurred yesterday at the junction of New Britain avenue and Cooke street. Here a truck and a small touring car collided with the result that the (smaller car was minus a wheel when the dust had cleared away. There was no cause for arrest, it is said. “Y"” Team Breaks Even. The Plainville Ploneers, the team representing the junior group, Hart- ford County Y. M. . A,, had a suc- cessful holiday and week-end winning two out of three games played. On ¥riday morning the locals played the Pirate Juniors of New Britain in New Britain and came home on the short end ‘of a 6 to 1 score. In the afternoon the two teams clashed in Plainville with the locals emerging victom by the score of 7 to 3. Sat- urday afternoon in a league game, the locals trimmed the North Granby team to the tune of 17 to 3. This | places the locals in the lead of the Hartford county Y. M. C. A. league with three games won and none lost. the !.hllng controlled by the organi- | Berlin, with one of whom he made | on SRaturday of this week, the Plo- zation. It was desired by one party |his home. Funeral arrangements are |neers will play the State ‘Trade for use as a gas station and recreation | incomplete. school team from New Rritain. Celery Plants for diie. E. H. Clark. | These two teams met during the past | week in a twilight contest and played to a tie, Claims amounting to $150,000 have | Zaturday. Supremacy will, be decided Sunday School Picnic. The annual picnie of the Plainville | mathematical games, and Sunday patented. \TEAM SWAMPS TERRYVILLE Woman In Jilting Case Visited Here— Reunfon— Serfously 1l at Home==Truck Takes age 65 years, of Hart's Corner, died yesterday after- noon at St, Francis' hospital in | Harttord, He had been ailing for ilomu time and two wooks ago had been taken to the Hartford institu- [tion for treatment, Irom the frat, however, little hops had been held out for his recovery, Mr, Cowles was a widower. He was born in Glastonbury and came to which is situated at Hart's Corner, and was well known Mrs, Charles Ellis of Burlington, and Loomis of The funeral will be held from his home Wednesday aft- ernoon at 2:30 o'clock and burial will Gould and Co. of Southington are in 8t. Mary's baseball team swamped 1e played on Rock- erday by the score of The visitors were no match for the local aggregation and could not stop the avalanche of hits which Yaco- pitching while his mates gave him good sup- The feature of the game was a home run by Matteo of |the Plainville team with two men on This came in the fifth inning and the ball sailed clear over the new built on the August 28 probably at | have | not yet been finished but the commit- | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, JULY 7, 1924, Superintendent of Cedar Hill, . in an appearance and although ahe |Va. 2 Her romance start- | 4, Glass 4, McAdoo 15, Smith 35. fleq | Virginia 1-2 Mr, Luce is a prominent | school will be held Tuesday, July § at Lake Compounce. Announcement | vegarding the affair was made at the services yesterday and stated that | s special ears will leave the center for | the lake at 10 a, m, and will leave the lake on the return trip at 8:10 If the pienip i to be held on (¥ ¢ U0 A pom Tuesday, the chureh bell will ring at § a, m, If stormy, the picnig will be | held on Wednesday and the hell will AL | e ring then at the same hour Complaints On Whistles arge number of Plainville peo. pls who live within the vicinity of | the railiead lines running have com- pluined of the disturbance caused both | day and night by the whistles on lo- comotives, The crossings in Plain- ville are protected now by gaten or flagmen and there seema to be ne necossity of the whisties blow. ing 8o raucously through the night Steps wol be taken if the practice 1s net stopped, to have the authorities talkn the matter up as it is understood | that there 1s a law or ruling against ths prastice, Acknowledgment Cards William A, Hayes Members of Boys' Club Paind qua Program Opens July 11, Postmastership ‘e riuny friends of President Cal- \n Coohdge in Plainville who sent hiny grevting cards on his 52nd birth- any which occurred on July 4, are re- eriving cards of acknowledgment and thanks from the president, A num- ber of the missives marked the White House, passed through the post of- fice todey, Plainville Briefs Ths Misses Helen and Ruth Denton | | | | city tomorrow liam A, Hayes will have at least one | opponent for the post as the candi has been openly endorsed by the local republican town committee. {though no confirmation can be |eity for the Goodwin | for the oftice, who failed in the first last week that Thomas Conlon of Pierce street, Irving Bronson of Maple street is spending a faw days in New York clty and Coney Island, The following have returned from Philadelphia, Pa., after visiting there {as he was the only aspirant to pass, it was thought generally about the | city that the office would go to him. | This did not meest with the approval of the G. O, P. forces and Congress- man E. Hart Fenn was asked that over the holiday: Willlam Vincent, |another examination be crdered. He William Garrity, Edward Ward, Rob- | aamplied with the request and then ert Gibson, Miss FKthel Frank and |cCouncliman Merrill announced his Miss Faith McClellan, candidacy, which was strongly sup- s visiting his brother George at Oneida, N, Y. Miss Dorothy Whalen of plia, Pa., is spending a few days with | First friends here. To rent: Telephone 156, mittee, Councilman Merrill is a Philadel- | commander of D company of Connecticut Infantry, former try in the world war, During the war | he served as an instructor at one of the southern training camps. He ‘gnement of four rooms. dvt, served at the Mexican border and in {all was connected with the National Guard for ahout 20 years. He is em- ployed by the New Departure Manu- facturing Co., and has served several | of the council, Chatauqua Opens July 11, [ ; | Preparations are being_completed Drops 8 1-0 to Mchdoo's & 0B (& Vi Den on iy 503 e Hill green. Present indica- T8th Ballot | Federal tions from the eale of tickets promise the biggest year, locally, that the event has had. Earl J. Arnold, ex- Madison Square Garden, July T.— |\ orce, who is in charge of the Smith lost three and one-half and | preparations for the Chautauqua, feels McAdoo two on the 75th and opening | highly pleased at the manner in which ballot of today's session of the con- | the event is taking hold thia vear, al- vention. The voting by states: | though in past years the event has al- Alabama 24—Underwood 24, | s0 been very successful. Arizona 6-—Davis of West Virginia Rowland-Lane Wedding. 1, Underwood 1 1-2, McAdoo 3 1-2. Miss Emma G. Lane, daughter of Arkansas 18—Robinson 18. | Mrs. Charles A. Lane of 205 Summer California 26—McAdoo 26. | street, and Nestor 8, Rowland of New Colorado 12—McAdoo 3, Smith 3, | Haven, were married Saturday after- | Davis of West Virginia 3, Underwood [ noon at the home of the bride by Rev. 1, absent 2. Ernest L. Wismer, pastor of the First Connecticut 14—8mith 12, McAdoo | Congregational church, Miss Bar- bara Lane, nieee of the bride, was maid of honor, while Eustis T. Row- land, brother of the bridegroom, was ; best man. The Misses Ellen and Mary Georgia 28—McAdoo 28, { Treadway of this city and Jeanne M. Tdaho 8—McAdoo 8. Robinson of Buffalo, N. Y., all nieces Tlinois 38—Davis of West Virginia | of the bride, were flower girls. The wedding march was played by Leslie Stevens of Meriden. Following the | ceremony, Mr, and Mrs. Rowland left !upon a wedding trip, and upon their " Delawara §—Saulsbury 6. Plorida 12—Mcadoo 10, Davis, W. Indiana 30-—MecAdoo 20, Smith 10. Towa 26—McAdoo 26. Kansas 20-—McAdoo Kentucky 26—McAdoo 26. ! return will reside at 205 Summer Louisiana 20—Davis of West Vir-{gireet, ginia 20, | Mr. Rowland - is employed at the Maine 12-—McAdoo 2, Davis of West | aferiden plant of the New Departure Smith 4 1-2, Underwood | Manuracturing Co. He waa a graduate 3 of the class of 1917 of the University Maryland 16— Ritchie 16. | of Illinois and served in the world Massachusetts 36—McAdoo 2 1-2,| war as a lieutenant, M Smith 33 1-2 {a graluate of Smith college and has Michigan 30—Ferris 17, served for several years as dietician in McAdoo 2, Underwood 3. the local schools. | Minnesota 24—Davis, W, Va,, 1, Me- | Paint Club House. Adoo 6, Smith 15, Robinson 2. | Commendation has been heard from Mississippi 20—McAdoo 20. | all parts of the city of the painting Missouri 36—McAdoo 36, work being done by members of the Montai u 8—MecAdoo 7, Smith 1. | Bristol Roys' club at their home on Nebraska 16—McAdoo 11, Smith 3, | Main street, formerly the old town Walsh 2. !hall. The building has presented a evada 6-—Passed disreputable aspect for some time and New Hampshire short time ago the club members decided to ply the paint brushes them- selves, The result of the undertaking | has been beyond the fondest expecta- tions of the members and the city at| North Carolina 24—Passed. large. Since the club took over the North Dakota 10—McAdoo 5, Smith ' (owy hall, the old building has met ! 5. !with a splendid rejuvenation as both | Ohio 48—Robinson 2 1.2, C. W.|inside and out at present, the strue Bryan 3, Ralston 5, Davis, West Vir-i o i3 in keeping with the modern ginia 7, Underwood 6, James W. Ger-{:mosphere of the eurrounding butld- ard 1, Smith 21 1-2, Glass 2. ings. Oklahoma 20-—McAdoo 20. Oregon 10-—McAdoo 10. Smith 8§, §—Smith 2 1-2,] 5 McAdoo 2 1-2, Walsh 3 New Jersey Smith 28, New Mexico 6—McAdoo 6. New York 00—Smith 88, McAdoo 2 Seouts In Camp. Members of 8t, Joseph's troop of Pennsylvania 76—Glass 1, Under-|p4y Soouts and the cadets connected | wood 3 1-2, Davis, West Virginia 6.1 with the church, have left for Lake | MeAdoo 25 1-2, Smith 39 1-2, Ritchie | \wayremang in the Litchfield hills, for | 1-2, la two weeks' camping period. The Rhode Island 10-—8mith 10. supplics and the boys were transport- | South Carolina 18—McAdoo 18 ed by Thomas Fitzpatrick, who saw | South Dakota 10—Walsh 1, Me-lpat the preliminary work of camp life was taken care of. About 75 boys are enjoying life at the lake, Adoo 9. Tennessee 24-—McAdoo 24 Texas 40—McAdoo 40, Utah §—McAdoo §. vermont 8—MecAdoo 1, Smith 7. Virginia 24—Glass 14, McAdoo 10. Washington 14—McAdoo 14 Plan Ileld Day, | Discussion of the plans for the an- | pual field day for the children of the | city, scheduled for July 10 at Lake| Compounce, took place at a mnnun:} West Virginia 16—Davis, W. """1‘01 the committee in charge of the 15, McAdoo 1. : 1oo | €YENt At the offices of Superintendent Wisconsin 26—Smith 23, McAdoo} op gohoole Karl A, Reiche. Selection 1, 1. D. Roosevelt 1, Underwood 1 of the committecs was an important Wyoming 6—McAdoo 2, Smith 4. P { part of the gathering today, at which Alaska 6—McAdoo 1, Smith 5. g, | the arrangements for the field day District of Columbia §—McAd00 8. ors outitned by Chairman Reiche, Hawaii 6—McAdoo 1, 8mith 1, UN* { 1ye field day will include all of the derwood 1, Davis, W. Va., { «chool children from the kindergar- Philippines 6—McAdoo 3, Smith 3‘ Porto Rico 6—Davis, W, va., & Smith 1. Canal Zone 6—McAdoo 6. { North Carolina 24—McAdoo 15, Da- vis, W. Va,, 6, 1 nderwond 3 On the first ballot today the lead- stood this way: McAdoo—511. Smith—363.5. Davis—T73.5. This was a loss of two for McAdoo, a loss of three and a half for Smith and three for Davis. ten departments to the eighth grades. About 4,800 children will be enter tained by the day's program. Junior Exhibit Attractive Ope of the most novel and unique window trims put in a Bristol store window is that now on display in the | {north show window of the Muzzy | Brothers store. This is a Junior | Chautauqua window arfd is the first jof a serics of tour displays that will feature an equal number of the ac- | tivities of the week of Junior Chau- | tauqua in Bristol. The general scheme of the window is one depicting one of the main fea- from 1 10 100 ‘yyreg of the week of Junior Chautau- playing of 50 qua, “The Town Meeting.” The back- | was recently ground for- this unusual display rep- jresents the big brown tent on Fed- A deck of cards, on the corners of which are numbers making possible the Bristol News £ Second Test an Elfort to Displace | ¥ormiivson ‘e siiamre cone Tl ‘Romm_ifii— NUPTIALS B OWN | qunded by the tiny savin Home==Children's Field Day July |hat have been passed out to Junlop 10 at Lake |mnmumw—i‘qulmh] examinations will take place for the second time in this | dacy of Councilman Frank 8 Merrill |driving were pressed, one of the former aspirants |cer Henry | Harry Graham of West Main street [ported by the republican town com- | the | which | | later became a part of the 102d infan- | ! ccutive manager of the Chamber of | . Rowland is i | early vesterday morning eral Hill green, This is the work of a loeal artist, Jeremiah Crowley, In with Miss Masgaret . Aps propo to the success of | local | Chautauqua the pennant floating from the main pole of this big brown tent is inseribed “Banner Town," The | north side of the background repr sents the Green, The main portion of the window h heen eovered with sand, and scatte over its surface are small trees, surs boxes Chautauquans, The main feature is a group of about 36 kewples that represent the children of the Dristol Junior Chaus tauqua sessions, usperding” Secures Fines Fast driving of motor vehicles causs when Postmaster Wil- | ed the appearance of thres operators the local polies court this | morning when charges of reckless Joseph Bissell Waterbury, was 0 | hefore of 242 Oak street, Al- [allowed to go on the payment of costs ob- | by | tained, the rumor has becn about the |¢ Brayton Judge Willlam J, Malone on & arge of reckless driving, He was arrested on Saturday night by Offi. glinski. hutz of Stewart Willlam Sc street of ttenal street have returned from vacotion spent at the shore. 0xfl‘nl|“lHfl|L will again try the test. | was also allowed to go on the pay- e Taretta’ Shanahan of New | Fostmaster Huyes pased, the lons ment of costs atter being Arrested {07 e haitine M. and Mrs, |Man of the half dozen who tried for |speeding i L 7 Ithe post, with a high standing and Paul Helgovich of Torrington was [ fned 835 and costs on a reckless drivs ing charge. He was in collision with Frank Wishneski of this city on Broad street on Friday night. The case of Stanley Slater, eharged with | speeding, was continued, SOUTHINGTON NEWS | Gas Station {s Robbed During Night— Milldale Wins and Pexto Loses— Sonthington Briefs and Items, A gasoline station owned and oper- ated by A. W. Dudley & Co. on North Main street was entered some time late Saturday night or early Sunday morning and about $30 worth of ci- gars and cigarettes were stolen, The thieves overlooked $30 in cash which was in the place, Entrance was ef- fected through a rear window and it is thought that the robbers were scared away. This is the second break in Southington within the past two weeks and the police are of the opin- ion that it is the work of boys. The Milldale team won a fast and well played game from the Commun- ity club team of Meriden at the Mill- dale grounds yesterday afternoon by | the score of 2 to 0. | l} The Pexto team lost its fifth | straight game in the Farmington Val- ley league to Collinsville in Collins- ville by the score of 10 to’ 5. The | Pesto team has a secure hold on last place in the league. Volunteer Circle, Companions of the I'orest will meet this evening in ted Men's hall at 8 o'clock. The re- cently elected officers will be instafled by Deputy Past Chief Companion Mrs. Peter Nolan of Plainville. Following the meeting, a social will be held and lunch will be served. Dudey Snowman, son of Mr. and Mrs., Benjamin Snowman of Berlin avenue, a student at Ohio Wesleyan University, conducted the services at Grace M. E. church yesterday in the absence of Rev., John F. Nelson, pas- tor who is on a trip to Ohio and Michigan. Rev, Father Conlin of the Lafalette order, preached at the 7:30 o'clock mass yesterday morning in st. Thomas’ church and related his ex- periences after attending the demo- cratic national convention at Madison | gquare Garden, New York. Miss Catherine McGrath of Eden | avenue, is visiting her aunt and- uncle, Mr, and Mrs. Adam Seiple of 53 Smith street, New Britain. BURGLAR IN D HOME The police received two "reports vesterday morning of homes being en- tered, one on East street and the other on Sunrise avenue, Edward Carlson of 54 Sunrise avenue reported to the police that when he awoke yesterday morning, he found his trousers out in he yard, and $3 was missing. H. N. Lockwood of 793 East street reported that his wife had been awalened by a noise in the house and saw & man jumping from a window, STOPS SUNDAY WORK Several men engaged in building & newh ouse on Haley street were ore dered to stop Working yesterday by Motoreycle Policeman Willlam 8. Strolls after a complaint had been made to the police about the noise the Sabbath workers were making. On board the White Star liner fonia, on its way from New Zealand to Southampton last May, the play “Five Birds in a Cage” was produced and made a hit. Corns Don't Ai-iiblg?d ?oi.ovl:in' by paring eu: X e-jay, the sci ::rdnfl. hz pl‘n"n ill vanish instantly, Then the comn loosens and comes out. Get Blue-jay today at your druggist. Blue-jay