New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 12, 1924, Page 7

bz o arford's Luggage Widely Known For Quality and Appearance Are Kinds We Carry + most satisfactory way—0f course you'll want plenty of new roomy lug- ‘.‘.!;:‘c‘:gi::otr;nuk your clothes so that they will keep their freshness, There is an aris. tocratic air abounice luggage that adds much to the owner's comfort. Come make selec- tion here, £ DEPARTMENT ON MAIN FLOOR (Aisle E) WE OFFER Enameled Sit Cases—24 in, cretonne lin- Enameled Suit Cases—24, 26, 28, 30 in,, ed with tray, »whide corners and straps all around, Speal—§4.49 eac Enameled uit Cases—18, 20, 22 in,, cre- tonne lined, tirred pockets, 2 brass lock—54.98 each. ‘owhide ‘uit Cases—With 1 shi('r?'ed posets and two locks, good looking and big vue—$8.98 each, Fitted tit Cases—20 and 22 in, nicely line, With 8 piece fittings, in shell and amber, a=$15.98 each. Cowhie Suit Cases—18, sizes, cor black, with sil cketg2 brass locks, and extra special at fhese jces—$13.30, $14.98, $17.98 to § cretonne lined h, corners—89,98 en lined with cowhide corners, and corner silk lining, A (ladstone § S1Zes, and 22 in,, hro Cowhide Sui 20, 22 and 24 in, k lining, shirred $24.50 ea. Fabrikoid Suit Cases—20 and 26 in., lin- Fabrikoid Suit Cases—18, 20 and 22 in, with cretonne lining and shirred pock- pecially good=—=-$5.29. lined, best case made—$214.98 ea, and black, with linen lining, shirt short straps and straps all around, also cor- dovan color, extra value for $8.98 up to NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, opping Center: to $19.50, shirt pocket, cowhide straps with tray, cowhide straps and 98 each, Cases—Peerless make, 20 wn and black, silk and leather t Cases—24 and 26 in,, russet pocket, e ——————— P e —— e — B OFFES HORE LAND |tong while until it got dark and they . 1 n News {ronn,« got quite a kick out of swing- [} ing at the large ball and connecting at infrequent intervals, Among those who disported them- selves last night were Officer William Litchie, James J. Pitzsimons, Percy Wells and William Corr. Ther ! | were others, but darkness shut many LB[]A of the faces out of the picture. | Basehall in Middletown Jason.aglor Would Give More,in v s tomorron aternoon. i Proprty for Blue Hills School WHIOUT Horr Roll Question Hanging Fire—/the bat. gseball In Middletown Tomorrov | g ~Foremen's Club Has Outing T ay—Drum Cggps to Massachuscts. \dditional land *for the site of he ne school building in Blue Hillsaas ben offered by Jason M. Talor fom whom the school board hapur- sed the lot, it was announcersat & ;’:ellng of the hoard held lasthight & the home of : Mairman of the board. M/ fenerously offered this additioal land vithout any additional expens to the ard. mThxs will settle the differ1ces en- countered with several peo® at the last town meeting. It wathe con- tention of evenal that the 't was not large enough, although it as pointed out that the lot, within (s original toundaries, was large enigh for the schocl building and a p¥&round. It the board decides to ta® this addi- tional land, it will mef that the children will have mug more space. Another interesting (Nnouncement was made to the effe that the city of Meriden has agre: to allow the board to use waterTom the main which passes withint00 feet of the school property, f Kkeeping the school supplied, TS Means a great deal to the boardind to the town itself. If the neiboring town had refused to allow !¢ tapping of the main, it would !ave meant that money amountin 10 a considerable sum would havelad to be expended in digging a wefor water supply. It is now thepinion of the hoard that the schooWill be ready for oc- cupancy aboutAnuary 1, 1925. Max Unkelbach of W DBritain, who fis drawing the {08 for the new build- ing ,apepare/before the board last night to digAS problems in connec- tion with thalacing and construction of the buildg: The repa$ committee was author- ized to orf the necessary repairs made to Mhools following the an- nual toupf Inspection, in company with MijgMary Griswold, superin- tendent &chools. It is expected that the Will be several minor de- tails ted¢ taken up, as there are every yr. CertA changes in the present ac- counti/ system were adopted by the board These changes were suggest- ed b fitm of expert accountants afters study of the present system had een made. New Basghall Team? T8 time is fast approaching when ever man in th district of Kensing- tor will be ar active member of so¢ baseball team or other. One mre team ha popped up in town, o threatens ® pop up. This team jimade up ofsome of the old timers o are once more desirous of try- g te swat & baseball all over the V'O catse to the determination to ftart a team afl show the town how good they are was the game these old timers plaed last night in one of the back Re. The game orig- inally was a geh and catch tourna- ment betweerftwo of the men, but sthers driftedaround and finally a game was stfted. the ball being an 514 indoor Weball that one of the men had bopned after the children had b pyto bed They had/ great time there for a laylor GOST TO TOWN %"""N' Hayes or Chant . Chace Coall the | I Th: All Kensingtons will play the T. M Russell Co. team of Middletown he 3:30 Mack! o'clock jane will start promptly at |o'dock. A truck will leave |sage in Kensington at 1 und for Middletown, The battery for tomorrow will be handling the Mc- ) pitching end of the game and Keon doing the heavy work Will Make Official Visit P. Armstrong, commander of the gion, departnfent of Connecticut, will pay an official visit |to Bolton-Kasica post of Berlin next Wednesday night, according to word [received today. The meeting will be held at T. A, B. hall at 8 o'clock, day- light saving time, and it is the desire lof the officials to have every cx-serv- liceman in the town turn out to wel- |come the state commander. A smok- er will be held and an entertainment of some sort will he arranged. Bonus Blanks Received Arthur Benson of East Berlin, has | received the official bonus blanks to | be filled out by ex-servicemen, At the mecting of Bolton-Kasica post next Wednesday night work will be started on filling out instructions as to the method of filling out will be given. Go To Hammonassett The Foremen's club of the Ameri- can Paper Goods company is cnjoy- ing an outing at Hammonassett beach today. The trip was made by auto- mobile and the men will return late this evening. A shore dinner was served this noon. At Valley Falls A. B. drum corps is spend- | in Valley Falls, Mass., com- drum corps contest in ! | American 1 The T ing toda peting in a that town, “Honor Roll, My Honor Roll” \ The permanent fixture in front of the town hall, in otber words, the| € ltor, who will have for her text, "Put behind these applications and [ 1pane Nop(n |are invited to attend, invited to remain for this session, Kensington Methodist chur iend of Mine in His Journe; %, 1 Has Come To Me," will be the text of the ! tomorrow morning at 10: The evening service at & o'clock will be addressed hy the pa [the hold ark in the !Solomon e huilt. more be a hurden house which Thou shalt no ders” Family day will be observed |at the morning service and entire | families are urged to be present. The |Home department of the |school is invited to meet with them. The older Sunday school classes will |son; Foreign |, |take part in the exercises. On Thurs- | Missionary speaker; Rev. Johm L.| The St. Mary's baseball team is |day evening the subject for Bible |Davis. | playing the Middletown team in that |Study will be Psalms 42 and 43. The | TFriday, August 1, Children's Day; |CitY today and a large number of fol- Junior league will meet at the church address morning and afternoon by |/C%eTS of the nine have taken the Friday at 4 o'clock, Mrs. E. J. Brookins of the New Jer. |!liP '0 Witness the contest. Many | East Berlin Items The library will be |afternoon from 3:30 30 p. m., and in the evening from 7:30 to 9§ lo'clock for the exchange of books. | There will be the regular morning prayer and sermon at St. Gabriel's Monvay /by Sun school at 10 o'clock. Rev. | Samuel Sutcliffe of New Britain will have charge of the services. The follo rvices at the Methodist chure™ Sunday: Reg lar morning worship at 10:45 a. n. |followed by Sunday school at 1 o'clock. The Junior league will meet jat 3 p. m, combined and will he o'clock, Rev, A, C. charge of the service Mr. and Mrs, A. A. Nopth, M Miriam | Russel) North and Miss Kahms left today for Raymond, Me,, yac tion, her home on Wilcox |spending the past we |of friends in New Rr Theodore Carns has Ihome on |ing a vac avenue after | k as the guest | am, returned to I Wilcox avenue after enjo. | tion with relatives and | friends in Bridgeton, N, J, | An intéresting Bible lecture will be | | egiven by the International Bible stu- uents at Athletic hall, Sunday after. roon at 8 o'clock, daylight time, Al No collections, | “honor roll,” apparently has taken root and will probably sprout next| spring. Remarks of an insulting na- | ture are passed about its presence | every day, It has ceased to be an | ornament and a memorial and now | becomes a nuisance, Even the town | clerk, who very rarely finds fault with anything, is beginning to wonder when | the thing will be removed. No one knows that. The American Legion has the contra®t Tor its re- | Moval, but will take plenty of time on [the job, it is evident. Maybe the thought is in the minds of some that the structure will fall down from de- | cay within the next several years, so there will be no need of tearing it down, At the time of the making of the appropriation for the new honor roll, sometime in March, 1923, it was un- derstood that the old honor roll was | to be removed when the new tablet | was erected. In fact, that statement | was incorporated in the rasolution. Oh, well,"it’s only a little over a | vear since that happened. Don't hurry | the boys. They'll get to it. In the Churches | St. Paul's—Masses at 8 and 10 a. | | m. tomorrow. Sunday school follows. | [TRev. 4. c. Brennan will conduet the | | services. | | Sucred Heart church—Tev. Brennan will condyet inass at 9 o'clock | Berlin Congregational church—Rev, | . L. Wismer of Bristol, will be in the | pulpit tomorrow and Rev. Samuel A. | Fiske will preach in Bristol. The Old- | |er Boys' class will meet as usual, as | | will the Men's class. | Kensington Congregational church | —Rev, V. L. Phillips will preach at | the morning service at 10:45 o'clock. | The opening exercises will be taken | up mostly with the reports of the | delegates to the recent conference at | Storr's college, the Misees Marion | Hart and Louise Hall, who will have | somsthing interesting to say. Those attending the morning worship are | {avenue, Celery plants for sale. £ H, Clark. dvt, | TYO TRAIN VigTINS Women Riding in Automobile Meet Death When Struck at Grade Cross. | ing. Unadilla, N. Y., July 12.—Mrs, Bur. | on A, Grant of Candor, Tioga County and her daughter, Mrs. Christopher Fisher, -of New York city were kiliad yesterday when their automobile was struck by a milk train at Potters | Crossing, near here. Mr. Grant es. | caped With a face wound, and Mye, | Iisher’s two-monti's-old baby, sleep. | ing in an automobile hammock, was | unharmed, Grant was unable to explain the ac. cident, He sald the party had bean | touring New York state for a weel | nd were returning to their home in Candor, i The crossing, at grade with the view of the track obstructed, has been the scene of several fatal accidents in the last few year | SUIT OVER BUILDING A breach of contract action has | en brought by Rafael Jugo against ns L. Christopher in which the | plaintiff seeks to secure $1,000 dam. | ges for the alleged fuilure of the defendant 16 complete the construe- tion of ‘a Wuilding at the comer of Carlton street and Commonwealth | | NOTICE. i The household furniture in the late | Fome of W, D, Dunham, Hudson Berlin, will be sold Tues. July 1 from 9 a. m. to 9 p. m.—advt. upon your shoul- | Sunday | |church Sunday at 9 o'clock followed | The Epworth league seryv- (a. M. ice and the evening service will be [at $:30 a. m., in the held at s |housc in charge of Morgan Morgans. | Fuller will have | The Minnie |15 in & course covering the entire Where they will enjoy a two week's | The study hour will be from 9 fo 10 Miss Winifred Ogle has roturned to |bury, house. The Womnn's | Christ in Race Relations.” will be re- ‘% We Aid in SATURDAY, JULY 1024, " Plainville News et Sl et Sn F. 1. Chapin 9 10 19 &, 'm., deve Filty-Ninth Session of New Haven S ——————————————— work in charge of feature of the regular viees throughout the vamp The speeial ning ser — Mrs, Mecting association will he the platform of the Weduesday, July 20 at 1 ‘The trustees of the camp are Ney John Henry Hell, president; A, T Rierkan, viee president: ¢, H. Allen seeretary; L. A ndding, treasurer d executive officer; Dr, R, P, Reardsley, H. 1. Brockett, 1, § Clark, J. It Ensign, Fred Kelsey, W, K. Fairbank, Geo: 8, Stratton and held on auditorium Funeral of HetterichmOiling o'clock Pierce Strect=Conforti Case 1e. [ vived = Baseball Games = Church Notices==Plainville B The B9th session of the Plainviile camp Meeting of the New Haven dis triet, will open at the grounds in ¥ estville on July 25th and will con- ¥+ B. Woolson tinue until August 4th \ rans Teambull's (0 Resume. | Day will be obsersed there on Thurs. The Trumbull Eleciric M{g. o, day, July 24, and the Connecticut | W) resume operations on Monday Chautauqua will assemble there from | MOrNINE following the annual shut. AUgUSt 4 to August 11, fiev, A, B, d0wn of 10 days Mot the en Taylor will be in charge of the sing. (PloYes of the plant seized this INg. Daylight saving time will e [POFtunity to take their vaeat followed throughout the entire pro. | While the equipment in the plant was gram. Leaflets are being distributed | PeIng replaced !containing all material of informa- Mrs, iisa Hetterich, !tion and these may be secured from . The funeral of Mrs. Louisa Ilet any of the committce In churge of |terich, who died early yestordas the grounds morning at the home of The list of speakers and schedule [ter, Mrs, Hinman 1. of public services in the auditorium | Washington street, w which will be held regularly at 10:30 [ernoon at & o'clock from the under. A M 2 P, and T:30 p, o, are | taking pariors ‘of B, (, contained ni the leaflet. On Sunday, |in 3 Britain. Rev. Martin W, July and Sunday, August 3, the Gaudian, pastor of 8t John's Ger second service will bhe held wt 2:30 |man Lutheran church of New Rrit. |o'clock instead of 2 o'clock. ain. officiated. Tnterment was in Fairview cemetery, Olling Plerce Street, The workmen in charge of oiling strects were working on Pierce street today and will make a [tures with address by Rev, D, K, |%ectionof the town today oiling the | Dorchester on the use of the motion jroadbeds so that t dust will be ke pt Igiaiivasin) the riraltchurohs [down, Housewives will now Saturday, July 26, Rev, I, ), Tor. | PIeNty of work keeping the spots out rey, . D.; Rev, W. G. Griffin, mo- | °f the rugs in the house, tion pictures in charge of Rev. D, H, | Conforti Case Revived. Snrat Raiaes | Tollowing the notice that s | Sunday, July 27, Rev. Christian W, | $500 brought by Mrs | The schedule of speakers and serv (lces is as follow 1 Friday, July 2 opening service at | Dr. A, F. Campbell | 30 p. m., motion pie- church of New York city; Itev. |Pand. Louis Conforti of L. Davis. | ate Monday, July 25, Rev. Kenneth .| Wife over eight | Richards; address by Rev. Ernest V, g rs ago has been time, the couple | Claypool, state superintendent of the | Vere living in Plainville and without | Conforti left his wife and fam- I notice | 1ly and although it has been rumored nti-Saloon Davis Tuesday, July 20, Rev. L. ) {man: Rev. John L. Davis, |since then, his Wednesday, July 30, Rev. George | 2¥¢ N0t knawn, E. Farrar; address by Mrs. Horatio |18 ®ither in president New York East Con. | VAnia. Woman's Home Missionary |*/0P®d with another woman ty; Rev. John L. Davis. S Ihis wife to make her own v, July 31, Rev, K. P, Cor. Dlainville with a family, address by Woman's Baschall Games league; Rev. John L. present California or He is Penns: supposed to ha way in State Sunday School association; | SXPressions - were heard Tohn L, members of the squad today that the Davis, i turday, August 2, Rev. W. D, :fiu\l boys would come home with the | Tuckey: afternoon program in charge |"A€0N: 3 o of Everyman's Bible Class of ihg | he group team, the Plainville church, New Britain: | Pioneers, are meeting the State Trade John L. Davis " [school team of New Britain at Trum- Sunday. 5. William R, 0. Pul's field in a play-off of a tie game August § L ver of New York city: Rev. John 1. | “Pich had to be called last wek be- Trinity M. E. R Heie s s cause of darkness with the score § Monday. August 4, closing exercises |0 2 ! [in charge of the district superintend-| . GhUEEIEN ey fihs Congregational church: Morning | Special Featu service at 10:45 a. m.i young people Sunrise meeting on Mount Oliver | MCCtiNg at 7 p. m., “Abolishing W [in charge of Mrs. §. 8. Samds at 8,70 | Baptist church: 10:45 a. m., “Not | Discouraged” will he the pastor's daily. Class meeting regular Chautauqua [theme: Sunday schaol following the morning servicc: © p. m.. the pastor Woman's Forelen Misslonary (11} speak of oo Dower i edsls ieat boolanithe eotingivenritiating Rl s e LIl R AR AR Tl adays Kwong, City of the Morning Light, | Prayer meeting. will he reviewed by Mrs, E. J. Cur- | Morning worship : sermon by Rev, . “Mountain Masses and What o Saw in Them:" there will be a % : 5 | special program in the Sunday school o'elock the Tirst church, Water- |SPe¢I2 > lagksin LB NG b i b e e {camp meeting period except Sundays. Home | & 10 ohab S e Missionary test-hook “Of One Blood.," | ]‘-P“‘|““]L ‘”"X‘I'p‘"“",“‘\'(‘l B "“‘1:,'("; following the theme, “The Way of [N the summer month: e league at 7 p. m., Merton Lamb, lead- er. His subject will be “How May Sstablishing Peace?” Iipiscopal church: Choral commun- ion and sermon at 11 a. m. itev. Rob- ert H. Burton. Advent Christian church: Morning Specialists in Lnomivand srmor e i Plainville Real Estate Insurance evening prayers Regular UNDERWRITE Real Lstate and Insurance The John Cooke Co. 7 HOUGH ST, COORE SERVIC school at noon: iety at § o'cloch and worship at { prayer meeting o'clock. Thursday at 1 church: Itev. W. | pastor, 11 a. m. “The * 12 o P m., Varick Chris § p. m. “What is Man e DL Dy | Prodigal day schoo | Endeavor; ock noon, Sun- an Mainville (Continued on Tage Seventeen). B eSS _______] Your “Other Copy” Keep that “other copy” of valuable letters, contracts and memoranda in n Safe Deposit Box at this bank, These papers may be needed badly some day. In your Vault they will be absolutely safe from thieves, fire and loss through being misplaced. Better arrange for that Box today. The rental is surprisingly small. : The PLAINVILLE TRUST Co. PLAINVILLE. CONN. her daugh- mith on North 8 held this aft. Porter Sons tour of this have suit for Josephine Con- cisner, 1. D., pastor of Chelsea M, |fOrfi of this town against her hus- parts un- |T. H. Worchester, D, In; Rev. John |KNOwn. the sensational case of his |disappearance and desertion of his . W. Au.|that he has written home to his wife whereabouts Tt 15 thought that he leaving from the Arthur | *Bfiatol News l WOMAN FAINTS 0N HFR BURNING BED Mrs, Charles Morgano of High- land Court Rescued by Firemen N0 VACCINATION AGTION school Poard Listens 1o Remonstrants 0 8500 —Chautangua Deficit Cut Mother of Charles N, Gordon Dies w=May Purify Swimming Pool, Mis rles Mongano of 41 Highe and court was rescued from a hurn g feather hed this morning in the Nouse, owned by Mrs, Margaret Per i, also of Highland court, by the prompt action of Fivem ohn Burke of Hose Company No. 1 1 Chief John H. Hayes. Squad A and Hose Company No, 1 found the house flled with blinding smoke when they areived after a huery call 1 been rung in for the apparatus, The hed was hlazing merrily and Mrs, Mon mAno had fainted in her excitement over the flames was snatched from the bed and carried out while other firemen threw the mass o feathers out of doors. After first aid treatment, Mra, Mongano recovered bed, no damage quick work Children blamed for Outside of a ruined was done, hecause of the of the fire department playing with matches are the hiaze No Action On Vaccination Asking that the opponents of the accination ruling of the local hoard of health in vaccine treatment 3 for school children, tea and attaches, get a “square deal” from the board, Prestdent Paul Zig- latski of Hartford of the Connecticut Medical Liberty league, requested the board at its adjourned meeting last night to reecind Ms regulation. Hel said that he felt that it was an in- fringement of the personal rights of people granted by the constitution and that if certain people wanted to vae- cinate, let them, hut also allow those who did not belfeve in the treatment to go their way unmolested. He w |assured hy Mayor John ¥, Wade, pre- siding at the meeting, that a “square deal” will surely be given. The board deferred action last night until the matter can he discussed by the organ- ization as a committee and then in- before Sep- hers sory [tember |terested people will be called in for | pig pew other their views . The city council chamber was erowd- ed last night by parents of children, in support of the request of the Lib- erty league that the health board or- der be rescinded. A petition signed by several hundred people was also presented. In support of the petition, Mr. Zigiatski spok. s did Rev. . H. Riemers of Durham, also a Liberty hearing to present | city. and others, | Although the meeting was well at- |tended and practically every one [talked, little light was shed on the | subject. No testimony of ill effects |from vaccination was offered by medical fraternity members and the general feeling of the meeting seemed | |to express itself in that the present ruling of the health hoard was a money making scheme for the local physicians. Disinterested people pre- |sent thought that the Liborty | aguers presented a weak case but every cour- |tesy was extended by Mayor Wade |and the health board, Mrs. Gordon Dies Word was reccived here this morn- ing by Secreta rles N, Gordon of L Trust o, that his mother |had died in Roun Mr. Gordon left to attend to funeral arrange. ments, Collision Case Seutled Settiement has been effected in the | of Jeff Nunn and Mrs, Gertrude | Troland, rosulting from a sh on Broad street, when motor cars collid- €l a week agg. Nunn puid for the damage to the Troland car and ac. cordingly the police end of the mat- fer was nolled, Health Officer Active Health Officer 1. 1. Woisard is ae- tively enzaged in protecting the health of the city as fear of epidemics has been epenly expressed by the health koard, because of the attacks in near- by cities. Preventive me heing taken as far as po feer and an are heing speedil cast sures are ble by the SUEPiCions symptoms run down, R 1use of some criticism of the bathing la. goon at Roeckwell park, the clearing of the water hy ¢ hlorination is being carefully considered. With people of f life in the pond at all At opnortunilty s given for the water to free itselt trom all mpurities. With this idea in ming, the hoard of decided to Lelp out mattor h has Park Board Pays, . That the park beard will pay the DIl for the sidewalk oxtension on the south side of the Memorial boulevard east of the memorial monu. ment was the announcement from the city hall this morning The board has alreadr appropriated the sum of 3500 for the the actual way. it would he work but construction got was found fhat the kreater. The city couneil was asked for funds but did not ae cede te the proposition and now the park hoard will take the money fram s annual appropriation and finish the job. The trouble over the work oceurred when a - misunderstanding over figures took place, ire Damages House, Damages of about $500 was caunsed by a flame. starting from a short cir- cuit in wiring at the home of Peter Beaucar at HIgh streot day afte A. Hose (‘om ipany Ng % Co. No. 2 re sponded and, subdued the flames oft hard battle May Wine Out Deficit \nnouncement that the deficit of $1.400 in the expenses of tha (' [tanqua which epened vesterday aft |erneon at the Federal Hill green 1 been enut to $500 was made Inet n hy President I'rank R. Tibbitts of the Tocal assaciation. To allow the lacal |guaranfors, further Aiepesing of tickets to mest (he required, tha Chautanqua marage- ment extended the time limit until after vester- or 0o regard to the compul- | |league official, Willard Hunt of this | EECHAM'S PILLS - Sick Headache onight by which time President Tibs last night bitts expressed the b that the entire sum would be Unless met, this will be the f Chautaugua in (his oity that guars antors have heen compelled to put up nae 1o meet guarantecs The brown tent for the week's event was pitched on the, green yesterday afternoon barely hefore the time of the afternoon performance as a mixe up in train schedules delayed its are rival three hours. Iy quick work o loc ansportation committes by George M. Quinion, had the equipment on the lot in (ime for " 1o erect the canvas he. to the achedule, The irecte fore any delay crowd flled the tent and last night Playing 7 ington, The New Departures and Torring. ton r ARUS are plays ng ! Torrington and nore will be staged in this cit field on Bunday after Is hold the state guo leadership. a post from which the Torrington nine is trying hard to oust New Departures, In order that no eff spared to eut 1 ¥ bearing nine n team has strengthened rt might be ) of the down the Torring its pitching department by the addi. tion of Walter Jennings, former Springfeld twirler, Dick Tuckey, ale WAYS AN enigma to the locals, will be to face the New waek.end, the other twirler Departures over the SOUTHINGTON NEWS Pexto Team to Play Simshury—Build« ing Is Moved—ILeaves on Long Trip Ns of Interest, » Pexto team of the Farmington gue will play the fast Sims= | bury team on the Sand Hill grounds | today and will meet the same team in Simsbury tomorrow afternoon. Tha local team has heen greatly strength- ened for these games and the local | followers are expecting two victories over the week-end. The Pexto team {s | teading the league in games fost but | will probably arise up a notch in the | standing tomorrow. . The building which has been oceu- pled by Ernest Godfrey as a bicycle ley | repair shop has been moved from the | property owned by the Southington | hospital corporation to Berlin avenus on land owned by Harry Oxley. Mr. | Godfrey will continue the Lusiness at location, Mrs., Mary B. Wilson, state .presi- | dent of the W. . 7T, U, left during the past week for the far west, She will visit Yellowstone Park, Portland, re., Vancouver, B. C. and Alaska, 8he plans to return home in Septem- ber. Word has heen received here of the death in Plainfield, N. J. of Henry Ludeck, formerly a resident of South- ington. The body will be brought here for burial. The Milldale and Pexto baseball teams will play a henefit game on the Sand Hill grounds next Wednesday evening. This should attract a large crowd owing 10 the rivalry existing between the teams. The auditorium in the Grace M. B, church will again be use dtomorrow for the regular church services, Thal building has been completely re- novated and much repair work has been done on it Vassar Beauty £ o opportunity of | Miss Eleanor ) society gir red one of the m Davies, Washington who was de- t beautiful Vas- sar Uollege stu “Fiztures for a candy store.” Want ads print such things galore, WRITE A WANTAD