New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 8, 1924, Page 7

'THIS STORE WILL CLOSE WEDNESDAY AT N NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, JULY 8 1924, OON UP TO AND INCLUDING AUGUST 27th Gummer Furniture At Great Reductions—Kinds Every One Likes and W ants Sun Parlor Suitee=Ivory finish, special imported cretonne, Tor Sun Parlor or Living Room see the 4.plece suite, with high grade piain velot price but 825250, Silver Grey Willow 3-Plece Suite, plain blue, extra value at our $157.50, Mahognny Stained three-picce wi upholstered with cretonne, Bale pr Tapestry Covered Reed Settees, regularly priced $55, This sale's p Sale price but $115,00, upholstered in Take Note of ir covering. Sale rocker covered with sale price, only For Living Room or Sun Parlor, we offer special a 4-plece suite with tapestry covering 8250.00, 4-plece Bun Parlor suite, chalr, ettee and table, covered with imported cre. tonna for $192,50, Four-Iece Suite, silver grey, large settee, chair, rocker and oblong table, Special Sale price $155,00, illow suite, nicely rice 1 892,50, £035.00 each, ‘I'wo Large Setfees of reed, with Pulman spring seats, fine tapestry upholstered, Reg. $80.60 value, two, that were rice but $29.00 en, in tapestry, fine Well Known “Keene” Chalrs an them in maple, from the New Hu Finished in green and natural, wifh double cane Sale prices $2.20, 82, seats and backs. $£5.95 each. Eerlin News P, 0, CLERK-CARRIER EXAMINATION SOON Position Carries Salary of $1,000 ~Test on July 19 —_— BERLIN ~ TALKING - POLITICS ‘ Carter Will Probably Be Candidate For Selectman Again—Berlin Boys Visit 33 States—Well Baby Confer- | ence Tomorrow, The United States civil service com- mission will hold a competitive exam- | ination at Kensington on July 19 for the position of clerk and carrier in the postoftice. Tha office to be filled is an experimental village delivery one, for which carriers holding l)ns‘ position are paid at the rate of $1,000 per annum, Regular positions with full time service are seldom filled By direct ap- pointment from eligible registers. Eligibles are first appointed as sub- stitutes and_are required to be avail- able to render service whenever call- ed on. Vacancies in the regular force are filled by the promotion of the senior substitutes, Fifteen days' va- catfon with full pay is allowed with an addition of 10 days’ sick leave with pay. Those desiring further information relative to the examination are asked to address the local secretary at Ken- sington or the district secretary, Cus- tom House Tower, Boston, Mass, The duties of the clerk-carrier will be to work each day from 4 until 7 o'clock in the afternoon, relieving Miss Margaret Flynn, to substitute for Miss Flynn in case of illness or when she is on her vacation and to substi- tute for Charles Williams, village car- rier,. under the same conditions. Ladies' Aid Meeting The Ladies’ Aid soclety of St. Paul's church will hold a meeting at 7:30 o'clock tonight at the T. A, B, hall in Kensington. A full attendance is re- quired as there are many important business items to be discussed. Local Politics Discussed With the summer partly gone, the deinocrats still in session in New York and the republicans preparing for the national election in the fall, the local politicians are beginning to slart the flame underneath the Berlin political pot. The annual election of town officers is scheduled to take place in September and already dis- cussions are being heard about town as to possible candidates for the of- fice of first selectman. George B. Carter has held this po- sition for several years. He evidently has pleased the republicans, the party he represents, as well as a few demo- crats, and will again be placed before the people by the republican machine. Berlin always has been noted as a republican stronghold and there is no apparent fear that the democrats will rise to the front and secure control of town affairs. Sentiment seems again to be in favor of Carter, who has piloted the old ship “Berlin” through man ya stormy sea. With the approach of election time there is also a discussion of changing the time of office fro mone year to two years for the first selectman’s Lerth. This matter will no doubt be brought up before the annual town meeting which precedes the election. 1t was killed at last year's session but supporters of the movement have hopes of pushing it through this year. They claim that a man in office for a singie year hardly has an oppor- tunity t6 become well acquainted with his work. New Tracks Not a Reality It is quite probahle that passen- | gers on the Conneetlcut Company trol- | matters |brough to FKoresters' hall Chairs and Rockers, thirty-five, in recd, covered as home beautifiers and comforts, Sale prices $20,00, 825,00, $28.00 and $31.00 each, d Rocke mpshire factories, ¢ oft our regular | ley cars between Berlin and New Britain will ride for the next year the same old tracks that have in place for t 26 years, Last summer the n division of the Connecticut company received a supply of new rails and it was sur- mised by Berlinites that new tracks would be:laid in this town. But the year passed by and the same old tracks remained. Although Superintendent William J, Bryan could not be reached at New DBritain office this morning, others intimate with state and trolley reported that new rails would not be laid until the state takes over heen an interest and paves the road be- Main street | the | tween the end of South and Berlin street. At this time Connecticut company plans to place new tracks in place with the possibil- | ity of putling them in the middle of the street not on the side as at pres- | ent, Berlin Bank Meecting The annual meeting of the Berlin Savings bank will be held in the di- rectors room in Kensington on Wed- nesday, July 25. Krank Wilcox, pres- ident, will preside. Baby Examination The Connecticut state department of health will send a representative to Berlin tomorrow afternoon to ex- amine, free of charge, all babies by their mothers. Visit 33 States Charles Giana, Harold Day and Frank Lanza returned yesterday af- ternoon from a trip around the United States. They left Kensington early in October and since their departure have visited 33 states in the union. They traveled in an automobile which caused quite a stir when seen on the streets'yesterday for it is covered with markers from each state in which the boys visited. Interesting 1tems Mr. and Mrs. George Green and Mr. and Mrs. George Griffith have returned from a week-end spent at I‘airfield Beach. A. N. Bushnell, former employe of the New York, New Haven and Hart. ford Railread Co., is substituting for employes at the local freight office during the month of July. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Bacon have returned from a trip to Cape Cod. A meeting of the Berlin town school committee will be held in the office of the town clerk on Friday evening. The Children of Mary of St. Paul's church will hold a lawn fete near the church on Thursday afternoon. Fred Ottni of Springfleld, Ma: | will be.arraigned before Judge George | Griswold in police court this evening on a charge of reckless driving. Court will convene at 7:30 o'clock. William R. Norton of Brooklyn will aso be ar- ralgned one a simiar charge. Grange Going to Avon. Members of the Berlin Grange havé been invited to attend a “Neigh- bors' Night” meeting of the Grange society at Avon on Thursday evening of this week. The local organization will provide two entertainment fum- bers and_a large group is expected to attend from Berlin, % "RED PEPPER HEAT OUICKEST RELIEF "FOR RHEUMATISH Red Pepper Rub takes the “ouch” from sore, stiff, aching joints. It can- not hurt you, and it certainly stops that old rheumatism torture at once. When you are suffering o you can iardly get around, just try Red Pep- per Rub and“you will have the quick- est relief known. Nothing has such concentrated, penetrating heat as red peppers. Just as soon as you apply Red Pepper Rub you will feel the tingling heat. 1In three minutes it warms the sore spot through and through. Pain and soreneéss are gone. Ask any good druggist for a jar of Rowles Red Pepper Rub. Be sure to get the genuine, with the name Rowles on each package, h inese Grass Chairs, Itockers, Settes and 230 of them which at his | Tables, 1565 your re offered at will this sale ow prices. 1t be worth | white to investigate this sate's very special values, Returns to Brooklyn, Baldwin has returned to | ning sghool for nurses at the Lrooklyn hospitzl after spending her vacation with her parents in town. Last Berlin Jtems Miss Dorothy Rich of Main street is spending a few days as the guest of relatives in Beihel, Conn. s regular meeting of the K |of Pythiag will he held at the! thig evening at the usi Mr, and My . Ba v sons, rving and Howard, have returned to | their home in Jamaica, L. 1, after spending the past two weeks as the guests of Mrs, Henry DBailey at her home on Main street, yril Brunelle of Main street is acation at Glen Lake, N, 2hts hall Archer Sapper and son town, have been the guests rents, Mr, and Mrs, Charles Woodward of this place, Mr: |the entertainemnt program at the |weekly meeting of the Community club to be held in the DMethodist church basement tomorrow evenin Royal Clough has returned to his kome in this place after enjoyihg an automobile trip through Canada. Another food sale will be held at the Athletic building Friday after- noon from 3 to 5 o'clock. All those wishing to attend the Methodist Sunday school picnle are requested to leave their name with Mr, Payne or Mr. Gamble before Thursday night of this week. Celery plants for sale. E. H. Clark. —advt. Relieves Sawyer This 1s President Coolidge’s new personal physician, Major James I Coupal. The major succeeds Brig. Gen. Sawyer, resigned. “A double-bass fiddle” he wanted to buy; A glance at the want ads and one met his eye, READ THE WANTADS Dean { | | " Plainville Netis_e WILL FINSH POST OFFICE BY JULY 16 \Contractor Plans to Have Renova- fions Completed on That Date INTEREST IN BOROUGH TALK Funeral of James Cowles == Scarlet Fever Cases Reported==To Organize On Baseball Field = Plainville Briefs, being by of X The alterations which made on the Plainville post office | Contractor Dow and his staft workmen will be finished, it is {pected, by July 16, the date on which |the new lease is entercd into hetween the post office department and State {er of the building. "The work of altering |the interior of the first floor, of the building to conform to the changes called tor in the bid, has heen pro- gressing rapidly, but has bheen ham- | pered at times by slight indispositions {of Mr, Dow | | present an entirely new appearance, |The rear of the post office floor has |been leveled so that a great deal move I\\'nl'kl"l’ space will be provided and contemplated changes in the location of the windows and mail boxes in the lobhy will entirely change the layout |of the place, | Mr. Rogers has had the Plainville | post office in his building on Whiting location would have been strange to all the residentg here, When bids |were called for for a suitable building |in which the post office could be housed, a number of property owners |submitted figures but the lease was given to Mr. Rogers who has almost |all the equipment necessary 1o the {government. The local post office has |grown so steadily and fact, that it was necessary to have more working apace, hence the requirements for it in the call for bids, Interest In Borough Iollowing the talk given at ‘the July meeting of the Plainville Cham- | her of Commeree hy I William Johnson last Inight in which he suggested that step |be taken to change the form of gov ernment here from town to horough, | many «citizens have been discussing | the possibilities and benefits of it | showing that the talk has created a | great deal of interest, Under the borough form of govern- | {ment with which Southington, Union- |ville and several other towns in the | vicinity of Plainvilie are conducted, |the town officials would have the le- | Rl right to enforce a.number of laws which under the town form of gov. ernment cannot he rigidly enforced. A number of those who are ac- |quainted with the phases of this form |of government, have expressed them- Winfield will have eharge of |Sclves as being in favor of a borough | & Bearings Inc., office staff is enjoying | s new |government here and the matter will | probably be followed through with a | vole being taken on it at a special | [town meeting. Senator John H. | Trumbull will probably called in | jon the matter, It recognized | throughous the town that there are | |various items of government which | must be enforced if Plainville is to | progress as rapidly as it should. One is the building of houses and the laws governing their construction. Under the bhorough form of government, n | building code could he made up and | could he enforced while at the present | time, almost any kind of a bullding | can he erected without any legal re- | strictions, Funeral of James Cowles Che funeral of James B, (‘owles, superintendent of the Cedar Hill For- mulae Co., will be held from his home | at Hart's Corner tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, and burial will be in | be 10ak Hill cemetery, Southington. Scarlet Fever Cases A number of scarlet fever cages are reported today, although there is no | evidence of a serious epidemic. Mrs. Nelson DeLarme and child are ill with | the fever at their home on Pierce | street, The children of Samuel Bull | of Broad strect are also confined to | their héme with the disease. i Work On Baseball Ficld The ‘committee of (he Chamber of Commer look into the advisubility of sccuring | a baseball fleld, will call a meeting | soon and will invite representatives of | organizations to attend and ways and means of financing the pro- jeet, discuss | | American Legion Mecting | At a regular meeting of Barnes post, American Legion held in | the Legion rooms on Whiting street | last evening, the fsllowing were ap- | pointed members of the sick visiting committee for the balance of this yvear: Robert Craig chairman; Rev. Charles 8 Wyckoff, Lloyd Reaney, Edward Barrows and Henry Tuttle, At the next meeting of the post to be held on July 21, delegates to the ‘s(ate convention to be held in Tor- lrington in August. will he appointed. | The local post is allotted two dele- | gates, Thé annual carnival of the post was | discussed and plans are being made to make this the biggest ever held by |the post. A nuriber of acts have been received for the amateur contest which is expécted to be the best in- - HOW “TIZ” HELPS SORE, TIRED FEET Good-bye, sore feot, burning feet, swollen feet, sweaty feet, smelling feet, tired feet. Good-bye, corns, callouses, bunions {and raw spofs. No more shoe tight-- ness, no more limping with pain or drawing up your face in agony. “Tiz"” is magical, acts right off. | “Tiz" draws out all the poisonoud exudaitons which puff up the feet. | Use | ery. Ah! how comtortable your feet feel. Get a box of “Tiz” now at any drug or department store. Don't suffer. Have good feet, glad feet, feet that nevér sgwell, never hurt, nver get tired. A year's foot comfort guaranteéd for a few cents, Representative Myron K, Rogers, own- | When finished, the post office will | street for so long that a changs in the | | spending a | this evening in the American Legion Brock- |, and fofrget your foot mis- | novation and Invitations are belng ex- | tended to all posts throughout the | state to send members to participate Valuahle prizes will he offered for the winners of the various evening pers formances, An trio fan will be in- stalled ‘n the post In the near futur Refreshments were served atter the business seasion last evening The best plan ofered thus far has heen the organization of athletic assoclation with members from the townspeople and smbership fea being charged Iy, In this way, the keeping of a baseball field which would he sultable for other sports would be un. der a constant head and would come under the direction of a ' group of men who could regulute the o, use of it is that there would be no OCONNELL confusion on dates other details, Many of the members of the Main villa baseball teama have signified their willingness ta help with labor in making the diamond on Eeetrie Field aver 5o that baseball can be played there, Iristel Yom NO NEW RULING ON VACCINATION ORDER Liberty Leaguers Present for Dis- cussion before School Board an socure a small an also SAVES. ANOTHER Hockwell council Bather At Park Lagoon Rescuvds=Comfort Sation Plans Approved==Arerangements For Chils Sunday Sehool Plenle The annual pienie of the Bunday school of the Plainville Baptist church {will be held at I Kwell Park in Bris. [tol tomorrow, Members and friends who are to attend will leave on the 1:20 o'clock ear from Plainville to Bristol and supper will be served at the park at 5 o'clock In the afternoon Waedding Announceny Announcement s made of the ap- proaching mar Be Miss Ruth Helen Topp of Philadelphin, Pa, to | Robert Moore of the Stundard Steel & Bearings, Inc., office force, The ceremony will ba performed in Phila- delphin on Saturday, July 14, Parish Meeting Thursday The adjournsd meeting of the Fpis- copal parish will be held ‘Thursday evening in the rectory for the purpose | noior, | of taking action on th port of the In the meantime preparations are | nominating committee, e meeting | yeing made by Health Officer J. L was adjourned two weks ago this gom- | wojsard and the school officlals for ing Thursday until this week and ac-| o carrying out the health hot tion will probably be taken at this | gpqer, Local physicians have been no- | seasion, tified of the ruling and have also Imade ready for the treatment of the targe number of children, who have not submitted to vaccination as yet.| deen's Outing At Lake Compounce Complete, Reconsideration of honrd health that dren, teachers and schools must be vaccinated on or Iy fore September did come up last night at the meeting of the hoard hees £ a lack of quorum, 1In ticipation of a discussion by the hoard on the question of treatment, the city council chamber was well fill- ed with members of the Copnecticut Liberty league, the organization that is opposing vaccination as a compul- sory measure, B of the iInter- est displayed the board adjourned un- til Friday when re ntatives of the Liberty league will heard on the the ruling of the of all school chils attuches of the not use i vired fhe Game Here Saturday The Plainville Pioneers, the baseball team representing the junior group of the Hartford County Y, M. C. A. and | Many of the childpen and teachers | 1eaders in the Hartford County "Y' jave already complied with the order | league, will meet the State Trade |put fully as many are opposed and | school team of New Britain on um- [ some tall opposition is predicted for | bull’s field, Plainville, Saturday after- | the health officer and the board of noon. The teams met in a twilight | health when the time limit @ | contest last week but the game had to saves Man At Lagoon be calle dwith t ore 3 to 8 on ne- | Through quick work on the part of count of darkness. the life guard, Gratton O'Connell last | Condition the Sa night at 7 o'clock at Rockwell Park | |~ The condition Dominic Ap- | bathing lagoon, a young man, about prudzese of New Britain avenue, who | 25 years old was saved from drown- is near death ,remains the same today, | ing. He had dived into the water according to latest advices from his pear the swings and shortly after family. Little if any hope is held out | peing immersed, suffered a cramp. He | for his recovery. He was treatec St. | shouted and sank from sight but the I'rancis’ hospital in Martford up to a | attention of the guard and of hun- short {ime ago, but his condition had | qreds of other bathers at the park become so serious that it was thought had bheer cted and the victim was best to remove him to his home, shortly afterward on the shore, whe Leave on Picnic he responded readily to first aid treat- Members of the Congregational moent, church and the members of the Sun-| The hot weather of yesterday at- day school left this morning for the | (racted hundreds to the park and nnual picnic being held at Lake Com- | Gyard O'Connell was kept busy, warm- pounce -today, Special cars trans-|j,g jnexperienced swimmers away ported the large numbers to the lake | from the deeper parts of the lake. and will return to Plainville at an Approve Plans eatly houy this evening: | Plans of the proposed comfort sta- Plainville Bricis tion on the west side of Main street, Fred Callen, Jr., of Bast street 18| nopth of the railroad bridge have been | on & motor trip to Canada and points |approved by the “New Haven™ rail- [(o5sinterbatieniaatits, [voad and notification to that eeffct | William Tolll of the Standard Steel|y,s peen sent to the local committee. ructure will be erected at | a cost of about $7,600 and will include Miss Malvina Hiscox of Bicyele [ of the modern dovices of a build- street is visiting friends in Mt. Vernon, ing of that type. As the work has N. Y. [ been pending while the railroad con- Morris R. Hart of Fnst street i | gjjoped the matter, construction will week’s vacation at Short | giupt within a short time because of the imperative need of the city. The | plans for the structure were drawn up | hy Ci gineer Carleton W. Buell | and prior (o their presentation to the | railroad officials, were approved by the committee of the city council. In order to hasten matters of construc- tion, the Chamber of Commerce as- sisted in the work of preparation. No More Signs Advertising signs will on the railroad bridge in the future, sording to a notification to the city council and also to the Chamber of Commerce this morning from Super- intendent J. J. Snavely of the Water- | L bury division of the “New Haven" | railroad. is notice was requested by the city council a vote was passed at a recent meeting of the city board asking the railroad to dis- continue the uge of the bridge in the center the city for the insta.'ation of the signs, some of which have not met all artistic views as to arrange- ment or display. school Holiday Arrangements we terday at a meeting school committee in charge the field of local school children on Thursday at Lake Compounce as the pupils will be the guests of Pierce Norton, 1e resort management, A larg general committee a8 heen organized and plans have been per- fected among eight sub-committees to assist in carrying out an afternoon's program that will mean much for the cnjoyment, happiness and amusement of Bristol’ children, The are three important messages which the gener committee desire {o bring to the attention of all par- Star of Bethlehem lodge, Shepherds ents. The general committee = was of Bethlehem, held installation cere- | unanimous in suggesting that all chil- monies last evening at the regular |dren of the kindergartens, and grades | meeting under the direction of Mrs, |one, two and three should be accom- Poter Nolan of Plainville who induct- | panied to the Lake and 4l.nuk to the ed the newly elected officers into the ity by their parents. The gencral various stations. A large number at- committee wishes to urge cooperation tended despite the Intensive heat and | With the trolley company in planning a social followed the meeting at|fof the return from the Lake l‘lt-l\\ fm“_ which refreshments were served. the hours of four-thirty and five-fitty The soclety circus which is being |P: M. Any considerable traffic Iw§‘m|\| given all this week under the auspices | this hour may present an hn]\(v.llunl' of the Sons of Italy club on Factory transportation vroblem (nr. Hu: llnlll\;_\ square, opened last evening with a COMPAny e “.w s ?lj‘m{\w",‘.‘,‘,‘m: iatge attendance, The Southington |(ce feel that uniess trey ate SCreel band held a street parade and gave a | Panted by thelr perce 3 i short concert on the mreen at should return from the lake 56 o'clock. | Mr. and Mrs. William Stevens of | | | la week's vacation. Beach. Mr. and returned from a trip to Saybrook. Clarence W. Peters of New York | and Benjamin A, Peters of Springfield, Mass., spent the week-end at the home of their brother, George D. Ieters of 162 Whiting street. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hemingway, Jr., and Lewis Hemingway, Sr., motored to New York city where they spent the week-end with friends. Court General Lawton, Fore: of America, will hold a regular meeting Hallock have ' camping I'rank few Mrs, d be “taboo | ors treet. hall on Whiting To rent-=Tenement Telephone 186.—advt. of four rooms. as light | Wanted—Two rooms for housekeeping in Plainville. Box 23 SOUTHINGTON NEWS pwer on Knowles Avenue of Planned completed yes the public a of Extending —Office of Installed—Socicty Briels, Are Circus—Southington Work has been started oun the addi- tion of the sewer on Knowles avenue under the supervision of Sewer In spector I'rank Hurley. The project is ing constructed by the borough un- der an appropriation of $3,000 which has heen voted for the work, A large number of people living on the avenue petitioned for the extension and a great deal of progress has been made within the past few days. 000 school | o'clock. ! Owing to the large problem nmt‘ (ill be presente taking care o Bristol street returned home last ove (Y111 P® Breaeied O o eiidren the | ning from a visit with relatives inf oo o) committee was unanimously | Vermont over July Fourth. On the | f 410 opinfon that great care must hollday, they wero the guests of |1, axercised in all of those activities | President Coolidge’s father at the | wpjch would have to do with the chil- Coolidge farm in Plymouth, Vi dren going in the water, According- | The Milldale team will play the ||y the committee wishes to advise the Lenox A. C. team of New Haven on | ghool children and their parents that the Milldale grounds Sunday after- |t will undoubtedly be best to omit noon, | vowing, wading, bathing and swim- | A daughter has been horn to Mr.|ming from the aftsrnoon’s program. and Mrs, Edward Kranich of Bristol [The launch ride will be strictly su- street, pervised by men under the direction | Mr, and Mrs. Bernard Wrinn and |of the Lake Compounce management. friends are spending a vacation camp- | So that the plans for the afternoon ing at Niantie. | may be fully understood by all of the Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Werkins of | children the arrangements which have Lexington, Ky., are visiting friends in been perfected by the following com- | schedule [ serve for a period of time by being W—— sportation commities has arranged with the trelley company 1o have cars start from four points as follows: Park streatgachoel bullding, the end of the nnll‘x line on North street, the end of the trolley ling on Wood 1 street and Forestville otns Ler The usual trolley fare will be charged, The M cars will begin running as follows, and will continue intervals until all ehildren have been transported to the Lake, Al cars will go through to the Lake, Phe return cars will leave the lake at 110 and continue until 5:50 o'clock cinls ot 12:30, Park 8t school, clals at 12:40, Maple Bt, Ters at 12:49, Woodland 8t spocials terminal 2 specinl at 12:45 1 speelal at ner Forestville center 80, Gridley House Transportation committes == The following are serving on this commits and all further instructions for isting in the afternoons progrem will he made by the chairman, Chalrs m Mys, O, 12, Collenburg, Mrs, Ane nn Allaire, Mrs, Frank Barnes, M Mary K. Conlon, Majorie Fallon, Hare old Vrench, Eugene Glammatteo, Nels Hi Ellen Hubbell, John les wret Kane, Mary McNamara, Mile Peterson, Natalle Stevena, Kln Corinne Talllon, unes committe—"This committes has snreanged a program of athletis which will begin at 2:48 The following events have been scheduled: For four and seventh eighth grades, basketball throw, race (elght girls on a team) race, dash. Vor boys of the and fifth grades, shoe race, votato race, dash. For boys of the sixth, seventh and elghth grades, baseball throw, relay race (eight boys on a team) potato race, dash, A pus pil 18 arranged by grade according to his grade in school previous to his June promotion, Also, relay teams can best be gotten together by rune rers from different schools, that is, relay teams will not be run as school team units, The following are members of this committee: Chairman, George W, Blickley: assistant, Miss Helen Tracy, Mrs. William R. Bowes, Mrs. Loulse 1. Chapin, Bertha Clark, Dorothy Hannum, Julia Johnson, Myra Mer- win, Irene O'Brien, A committee on priz has been very active in securing prizes which the merchants of the city have been v kind to donate to the ise. AS the list of these donations is incom- plete at the present writing the names will published on Thursday. Through the courtesy of the Bristol manufacturers and merchants the winners of each event will receive a prize, The following are members of this committe: Chairman, vl Arnold, Helen Bowen, Kathryn Gormley, Bere nice Norton, Katherine Sullivan. The adjustment committee to han- dle any difficulties over the loss of ticKets and like matters will be coms posed as follows: Chairman, Miss Nel« lie Mills, Miss Clara T. O'Connell and Miss Alice Hayden, Carousal committee—This commit- tee has worked out a schedule were- by ench member will serve for a period of time by being present at tho ticket entrance and assisting the man- agement and the children in every way possible. The following committee will gerve: Chairman, Mrs. Henry C. Spring, Miss Olive Beaudoin, Miss Doris Dutton, Miss Catherine Gray, Mics Sadie Mul- cahy, Mrs. Irene Way. Roller coaster committee. This committee has worked out a schedule whereby each member will serve for a period of time by being present at the ticket entrance and as- sisting the management and the chils dren in every way possible, The come- will be as follows: Chairman, George Tong: Bern Barker, Ilorence Beamish, Amy Clark, Kathe ryn Gormiey, Mrs, Helen Gray, Mare guerite Robbins. Whip committee, Thiz committee has whereny each A An Bwanson, events and relay potato fourth be worked out a member will ent at the ticket entrance and as- gement and the chil- pre aisting the v dren in every way possible. The following committee will sery airman, Mi talie Stevens, Mrs, wnk Barnes M Helen Gainer, Jose Hubb, Miss Margaret Teotill, Miss Anne Crowther, Miss Ha Stone, First Aid committee, Appreciating that with such a large numbae of children present there may be minor cuts and bruises, the general committee has provided for a tirst aid committee, Phis committee with all ne wy supplies will found on the first floor of the pavilion throughe= out the entire afternoon. The following will committe Chairman, . Birackett; assistant chairmen, Miss Mary Mulligan, Miss lSugenia Norton, Alfred Breckbill, Miss Aleie Clark, Miss Ifannie A, € ne, Mrs. Madeline Hefferman, Miss Anne Quinn, Mrs, John Wade, In event of storm or otherwise sers fous inclemont weather the event will b held Triday afternoon of this week, M this L on on Installation Scheduled. Tnstallation of officers of Court Tver Welcome, 17 of A, will take place at the meeting on Thursday night in Red Men's hall. After the ritual work, an entertainment proe gram will be presented. Union Service Planned. Union services of the local churches will be conducted at 8§ o'glock at night on July 13 at the IFederis Chautauqua Rev. Kerrison Juniper of St. Peters- burg, Florida, will be the speaker, In addition to the religious program, ve- cal numbers will be sung by the Sorority Singers, one of the Chautaus a entertainment groups. The Chaus tauqua will open on Friday and will close on July 17. Bristol Briefs. Miss Helen Fitzgerald of Bridgeport is visiting Mr. and Mrs. John K. Me- Carthy of Merriman street. ireman John Mullins of the School street firehouse in enjoying a week's vacation, Miss Anna Kloss of the local tele- phone exchange has begun a week's vacation Miss Mary Chapman of West street has returned from a vacation at Cozy Beach. John Brennan of Grove street has resigned his position at the New Depar ture Manutacturing Co,, and will leave on Thursday for New Haven, his fore mer home. John Brown of Hanover, Mass, I8 town, | mittees are herewith given: spending several days at his home.