New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 26, 1924, Page 7

arife W/ # Sopping - EW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, 2 8D Centor (DURING JULY AND AUGLST, WE CLOSE WEDNESDAYS AT AOON) ——————— An Unusual Opportunity Monday A Sale of Hemstitched Table Linens Biggest Values Ever Our London office has sent us eight-five (85) sets of high class hemstitehed Table Lin- ens. They will be phenomenally low priced as our office secured them at a big reduction, Sale begins Tuesday morning. 20 Sets 65x65 in. Cloths, 1 1-2 dozen Nap- kins, in three patterns, regular $8.50 sets— Sale Price $3.69. 10 Sets 64x64 Cloths, 1-2 dozen Napkins, 20 in, one pattern, reg. $10.50 kinds—Sale Price is 87.45. 10 Sets 66x66 in, Cloths, Mapkins, ten different patterns, reg. $13.50 grades—Sale Price §9.95. 5 Sets, 66x66 in. Cloths, 1-2 dozen 21 in, Napkins, five patterns, reg. $15.00 grades— Sale Price $10.95 5 Sets, 68x68 in. Cloths 1-2 dozen 21 in. Napkins, 5 patterns, reg. $17.50 kind—=Sale Price $11.95. We advige early selections, 15 Price §9.45, |5 Sets 66x84 Napkins 1-2 dozen 21 in. 5 Sets 66x84 812,45, Napk '] 81445, five patterns, reg. $15 Sale Price $10.95. Napkins, regular price $17.50—Sale Sets 65x82 in, Cloths, 1 1-2 dozen Nap- kins, two patterns, reg. $9.50 set—=Sale Price 5 Sets 64x82 in, Cloths, 1-2 dozen Napkins, 20 in,, five patterns, reg. $12. 0 sets—Sale in, Cloths, 1 1-2 dozen 21 in, grades- in, Cloths, 1-2 dozen 21 in. Price 5 Sets 68x86 in. Cloths, 1-2 dozen 21 in. ins, regular $20.00 grades—Sale Price The game will be called at 2:30 p.m, Berlin News CHEMIGAL COMPANY ENPLOYE HISSING James O'Neill, Night Vatchman, Strangely Disapears STATE POLICE ON TRAIL Death of John B, Dmcan — Repairs Being Made on Brlin Schools—A. B. C. Team Will ’lay Tomorrow— In the Churches Tomorrow. The state police employees of the Stanley Chemlical Co. of East Berlin and residents o that district are searching for Jmes O'Neill, night watchman at th: plant, who strangely disappeared thj morning after mak- ing his roundst 3:45 o'clock. He appearedfor duty last night at about 6 o'cloc; and, as shown by his watchman's /lock, had made his rounds reglilarly until 3:45 a. m. When the st workman appeared this mornin; it was noticed that lights werestill burning in the sec- tion of thebuilding used by O'Neill, It was alse noticed that his hat and coat werenanging on a hook in the room and/hat his clock had been re- turned toits accustomed place. But of the wichman there was no trace, The oficials of the company were notified After some time had elapsed and tleman did not return. After a searc! of the premises word was sent to th state police department. Cap- tain "rank M. Nichols of the depart- men said that, in answer to the call, he hd sent a man to investigate, but hadheard nothing from him since he »t. Cticials of the company would not giv out a statement regarding the digppearance today and nothing coid be learned from them. “riends of the man stated today tht he is a World War veteran, hav- i been wounded and shell shocked iy France. They said that at times h has complained of severe pains in is head and the opinion has heen dvanced that he wandered off while nder a spell of this kind. O'Neill is about 45 years of age and fas a family in New Britain. He has heen employed by the chemical company for about three years, John B. Duncan. John B. Duncan of Berlin died this mornink at about 3 o'clock at his hpme on the Hartford turnpike. Mr. Duncan: has been ill for about 18 months and his condition suddenly hecame worse recently, He was 55 years of age. He was born in Bismark, North Dakota, and was a retired tobacco Erower, He moved to Berlin about three months ago and had started in the gasoline and oil business and had opened a filling station on the turn- pike. He is survived by his wife, a daugh- ter, Ina May, a brother in New Mil- ford, a brother in Fitchburg, Mass,, and two sisters in New Milford. The funeral services will be held Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the funeral home of 8mith and Sons, 748 Asylum avenue, Hartford. Taterment will be in Cedar Hill cemetery. Slight Tmprovenicents Made, Many slight improvements and re- pairs are being made in the schools of Berlin and Kensington thisgsum- mer, according to Miss Mary Gris- wold, superintendent of schonls. Miss Griswold said teday that repairs dur- ing the past four or five years have been thorough and it was found that 2 less than ueual wers requirrd thie summer | All the desks in the Kensington |an numbér of them | Grammar school have bech refinished, The same procedure has been carried out in the Blue Hills school, making a decided improvement in the appear- ance of the class rooms. Work on the installation of the new septic tank at the Worthington school is progressing rapidly and minor re- pairs are being made on the remain- der of the schools in town. Vacation At Cape Cod Ernest W. Mildrum and family of East Berlin left yesterday afternoon on a vacation trip to Cape Cod. The trip was made by automobile, Mildrum is connected with the Berlin Savings bank. Prepare For Contest The T. A. B. drum corps of Ken- sington is working on material in preparation for the state drum corps convention in Hartford on August 2. A rehearsal will be held at the hall on Monday evening and all members have been urged to be present. The local corps is confident of ca ng off several of the prizes at the meet, There will be about 60 drum corps represented. Air Mail Regulations Postmaster Sidney M. Cowles Kensington has announced that all persons wishing to send mail from Kensington to any western states by the air route must mark their letters, “Afr Mail,” as the special stamps for that purpose have not arrived as yet, Mri Cowles says that the last mail out of the Kensington post office wiil be the one to connect with the air- plane service, This mail is assembled about 7 o'clock, standard time, Grange Picnic Today The annual picnic of Berlin Grange is being held today at Willow Tsland, near Middletown in the Connecticut river, A large crowd planned o at- tend the affair. Dinner was scheduled to begin at 4 o'clock. St. Paul's Church Masses will be celebrated at § and 10 o'clock tomorrow morning hy Rev, John C. Brennan, Sunday school will | fellow the last mass. | Sacred Heart Church | Mass will be celebrated at 9 o'clock tomorrow morning at Sacred Heart \church, East Berlin. Sunday school will follow, Rerlin Congregational Rev, Samuel A, Iiske will pr the sermon at the Berlin Congre, tional church tomorrow morning at 16:45 o'clock. The Older Boys’ class will meet at 10 o'clock and the meet- ing of the Men's class will be held at noon, Kensington Congregational Frofessor Weber of Yale university will be in charge of the services at the Kensington Congregational church tomorrow, The regular meeting of tha Sunday school will be held at 12:10 p. m. Professor Weber has not announced the subject of his addrese, Kensington Methodist “Tarry Ye Here and Watch With ! Me,” will be the text of the morning sermon at the Kensington Congrega- |tional church tomorrow at 10:45 a. m. Tev. May B. Lord will be in charge. In the evening at § o'clock Rev., Miss Lord will have as her sub- ject, “Keep up your eourage.” Wednesday will he Women's Home Missionary day at the Plainville Camp grounds and all members from the Kensington Methodist church, who de- sire to attend have been requested to meet at Upson's corner at $:50 a, m. daylight saving time, to make the trip ‘by trolley. The subject for Bible study on Thursday evening at § 8'clock will be Pealm 37. The Junior léague will meet Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock at the church. St. Mary's ve. A, B, C. The American Brick Co. baseball team of Berlin will cross bats with the St. Mary's delegation of Plainville tomorrow afternoon on the Berlin dia- mond. Two new men will appear in the | A. B. C. lineup, it has been announc- ed by Manager Emond. He has sign- ed up J. Pettibone, a hard hitting out- of Mr. | is undergoing treatment by Dr. A, Goodwin for a badly infected hand. | general hospital for obscrvation, Gullong has been Il for some time. by Sunday school at 10 o'clock. fielder, formerly with the New De- played brilliantly while with the Sub- ! marine Base team of New London. E. Harlow will be on the mound | d Bencke will be behind the bat. | partures of Bristol. and Kanure, who | ¥ou daylight time, In Middletown Tomorrow The All Kensingtons will finish the [ series with the T. M. Russell team of Middletown tomorrow, engaging in a contest on the Russell diamond in that ci A large delegation will he present to aid the local hoys in mak- ing the series three straight wins for {the Kensington team. Retum From Auto Trip Henry Suprenant and family of Berlin have returned from a five day auto trip to Canada, They visited the important places of interest along the way, arriving home last evening. Real Listate Transfer The Bodwell Realty company has |lican party sold to Vincent Wendrowski of Berlin lots 76 and 82 on the old fair ground property, Mr. Wendrowski is a blac! smith and already owns property there. Neighbors’ Night Planned Berlin Grange will hold a Neigh- bors’ Night at the hall on Damon’s Hill uesday evening, August 5. Wethersiield Grange will he present and will furnish the entertainment for the occasion, Committee To Meet The fair committee of Berlin Grange will meet Monday evening at 8:30 o'clock at the hall to make ar- rangements for the annual fair which will take place in September. Charles M. Weldon is chairman of the com- mittee, Hand Badly Infected Edward McCormick of Kensington J. He has had the member lanced and it is expected that a steady improve- ment will be noticed, Under Observation Charles Gullong, assistant superin- tendent of the Berlin Construction Co, | has been removed to the New Britain Mr, East Berlin Items, There will be the regular morning church Sunday at 9 o'clock followed tev, Samuel Sutcliffe of New Britain will have charge of the servi The following are the scrvices at the Methodist church, Sunday: Regu- lar morning worship at 10:45 a. m.,, followed by Sunday school at 12 o'clock. The Junior league will meet at 3 p. m. and the evening service will be held at 8 o'clock. Rev, A. (. Ifuller will have charge of the sery- ices. Miss Mabelle Barnes has returned to her home on Main strect after en- | joying a week's vacation in Vermont, The library will be open Monday afternoon from 3:30 to 5 p. m. and in the evening from 7:30 to 9 o'clock for the exchange of books, Mrs. J. R. Belden and Belden left Friday < for the Victor Camp | Grounds in Plainville, where they will The the enjoy a few days’ vacation. paper route will be covered by Walsh brothers. Mrs. Joseph Ryan and children of Bathesda, Md., are the guesis of the former's parents, Mr, and Mrs. Wil- llam Brown, |Seven Year Old Girl Makes Her Own Dress Junior Achievement clubs on the playgrounds for the summer season are making a record in accomplish- ments, One 7.year old girl at the | Bartlett school, Mary Abranczyk has made a summer dress for herself and |is wearing it and also has started a second one, Miss Anna Bardeck, who is instructing the girls' clubs reports 30 dresses made to date in addition (10 24 aprons, 12 blouses, 7 handlmgs! and many other small articles, The boys' clubs, instructed by Miss Tella LeWitt, have made many foys and are building kites and sailboats for the contests to be held at Walnut Hill park August 9th, FULL ¥XPLANATION DOCTOR—My treatment is doing go0d. You are looking much better toda FAIR PATIENT--O% T alwars ook much better in this hat;—Tit Bits, * = ATURI ' Plainville News GOOLIDGE CAMPAIGN ' LAUNCHED AT RALLY meall Gatbering of Republicans ' Hoars Speakers Laud President HIGH OFFIGE FOR TRUNBULL Public Invited on Pactory Onlings No Devclopments of Robhepiese from Canadian | | | Return T Chureh Noticess=Biviefs, lust Plainville r evening the American stieet to form {branch of the Connecticut lelub, 1t was brought out more | strongly lust evening by 1he wo | women speakers, Mrs, John ', Buck- ley, member of the republican state ntral committee from the fAifth dis- {trict and Mrs, Joscph Merritt of Hartford, origmal orgu of the | Coolidge club in this state, that Sen- {ator John Trumbuil of Plainville will run for higher office in the coming election, Though both women re- frained from making a statement to {this effect, in the course of their | remarks, both complimented Senate | Trumbull on his work in the stat | senate and Intimated that republicans |throughont the state might have an opportunity to vote for him for high- er office in the state election. Plodge cards were passed among those pres- |ent promising to vote for Coolidge {and each was presented with a hut- |ton bearing the words, Connecticut [ Coolidge club. Half the gathering was composed of women The meeting was opened shortly after 8 o'clock by Town Committen | Chairman €. H. Newton who furned over the meeting to Mrs. Frank Usher, vice chairman of the com- mittee. Rhe introduced Mrs. John ¢, Buckley of West Hariford as the first | speaker of the evening. | Mrs. Buckley said that her mes- | sage was more for the women fhan | for the men. She said that repub- licans should he members ¢f the | party not because of heredity hut he- |cause of conviction. She stated that |she had found fhat the policies of (the larger parties are difterent, that | the republican party stands for pro- gressiveness but the democratic party |is at a standstill. She said that the | republican party gave the country a |sound business ability and a sound {®overnment. Tt is the best in leader- ship as Is shown by the nomination jof Coolidge and Daw, | These {wo men, she claims, appeal iatrongly to m and many of them are |democrats. She appealed to the re- I publicans to put up a fight. She urged a strong organization hehing |every fown committee and hehind jevery large city committee, in every i{small town and in ever large city. Senator Trumbull ke, Senator Trumbull was introduced and he described the w orkings of tha party from the town caucuses to ths national convention. He was infro- duced by Mrs. Usher who said that |for four vears he has been a credit {to Tlainville and has strengthened |the senate by his work the: e, said that she hoped to have the o | POTLUNItY in the near future of of. [In& for him for higher office, Senator Trumbull detailed the work jnecessary in a presidential year not. |ing the work of the national commit. [tee, the st the town committees. e brought | his audience through the various stages of the game until the national convention was reached. He stated {fhat some have the fmpression that |delezates to the national conventions [have everything paid for them, but this is erroncous because cach dole. | Bate is assessed a cortain amount o cover the expenses of the trip, {elean politics.” said the senator, | “there is no place for money and {he About publicans gathered {rooms of | Whiting | the Leglon on a local Coolidge in post prayer and sermon at St. Gabriel's Man who gets into politics for the (purpose of gaining riches for him- | | Self, ought o get out of politics for "th‘fl is no place for him.” | In spealing of the national conve (Hon at Cloveland, ho stated fhat everything there was harmonious |and different from New York, He | deseribed the roll call of states whoen | President Burton of the University of | Michigan spoke his famous nominat- ing speech, one of the hest Senator Trumbull has ever heard. He stated that Mr. Burton gave the human side and omitted all the political phrases i e —— At & court of prohata holden at Plain:iile in and for {he diatrict of Plainville on the @eh day of A, I, 1084, Present, Meritt 0. Ryder, Judge In the ‘matter of Carl Neison alias Car| s al, a minor. | This court finds from sworn jfile that the notice ardarcd by this court jon the 10th dew of November, 19 |the apniication at<Adolph Carlson guardfan {of Carl Neleon alins Carl Sederval of Plain. {ville in said disteict a minor, for authority {to %l cortain real rstate helonging to snid d was glven as in said order directad, and <aid return is found to he true, accept- ed and ordered to he recorded, After dua hearing, this court finds that the allegations of said application are proy. ed and true, and that there s reasonahle use for granting the same: and sals dian is ordered to give a probars i sufficient surcty, in the sum of teen hundred (817001 deliars; and he ing given sald hond, wiich is herel cepted and approved, it is Ordered, that the real estate deseribed in gaid application be sold, and that sajd guardian he and he is hereby empowersd {n sell and conves same, either at public |auction or for ti turn make. MERITT 0, return on ith nes RYDER, Judge. | SPECIAL FOR | SATURDAY ONLY —=At The— | PALACE OF SWEETS l 31 West Main St.—The New Store ICE CREAM 1S ALL FLAVORS 4% A QUART e8 on the ficket, | any outside the repub- | She | ate central committens and | “Tn | upon | Me | CaORIL balloting wus not that when the the convention because of the thiat Wiss conmn und North Dskota cust thew voles for La Polletie. Hocause of this [the delegates from these states He said thist thes slales out of step with the ens 1ra convention aod the only time they would et on their feet was when the Sar Bpangled Banner” was played He sald that he didn't believe these delegations presentative of thelr stutes because he can't be lleve that the country is yel ready 1o | acvept vadicalism. He sabd that 1he political dopesters predict that La Vol lette will carry five states but Sens ator Trumbull gives him iwo and those are the twe that voted for him on the convention floor=—Wisconsin and North Daketa, He of the Possibility of the election going inte the house and said that 1his would be ' cilamity for the party as the events of thy past congress showed that the large minority of democrats there combined with the radical blee held the balance of power and there was liable to be a deadloeh He said that he has q "Why & You a republican?” and he has answered: “Recause 1 beliove that the republicun party is the bhest | vehicle to administer government in the nation, state and town, 1 am an organization man from the top te (the buttom and | believe in puriisan government,” He said that 1o have stronk part overy man should be a strong purtisan. e said that (hose who didn’t vete should not squawk When the ones they are opposed to become elected, He told of the small number of voters who did not go to {the polls in 1920, He sald, *I am {not a politician by nature or incling. tion, but 1 am interested in my com- [ munity and my country, If the bet. ter kind won't voie, the other kind | Wil and no country can live unless | the people are interested in j1," Speaking of the strong orginization Which the republicans have in this state, Senator Trumbull praised J [Henry Roraback in this manner: | "The republican party has cleun and Strong officials at the head of this | state, They have never heen Ac. cnsed of graft or dishonesty in office like those in some of our sister state s, | We have at the head of the state cen. tral committea, a man whe js one of the cleanest and ahlest I¥pes of men, T know becansn | have been on hunting and fishing trips with hin," He predicted Connectieut will return a large majority for the G. 0. e Mrs. Merritt followed Senator [Trumbull and her speech was ohe of the best ever heard in Plainville, She brought out the atributes which, she said, make President Coolidge and said that she firnly lieved that he was one of the Rreafest Americans the country has eyer | produced. She id that although he was criticized for his actions in the Boston police strike in that he wted | duny ‘Alluul Wi tact Mol | not popuiar e that spoke been asl Rroat R took the glory which rightly belonged | fo the mayor of the eit strike there did not make Coolidge, | it only revealed hm. She quoted from many of the great men of his. tory to show her points and many of them were taken from (Coolidge's [speechos. She enumerated his mue | cosses at the polls and said that the j Coolidge clubs were the orza wherein the peonle of fthe [would be led aright, She [ conerete expression il [people more active and asked al | | present to sign the pledge card to | vote for Coolidge. She complimented | Senator Trumbull on the work he | | did to make possible the financial | [eonditiongof the state and she infi- | | mated that the voters would have a chance fo vote for him* for higher | {office this fall. She said that the logical man to | (lead the country is Calvin Coolidge and said that no one should vote for im. She said hy keeping Coolidge |in office, the government would re. {main one of the people, for the peo- Iple and by the people, Public Is Invited Ralph Seymour, chairman of committee arranging the plans [the annual outing of the employ the Trumbull Electric Mfg. Co., their families, stated today that the {public is invited to take the trip, Anyone wishing to go on the outing hould communicate with him before August 1 so that all neccssary ar- ran “Nts can’be made. The trans. | portation will be 75 cents and (he {dinner $1, The full program of ath- |letic events and sports will he pub- lished during the coming week. No New Developments | No new developments have arisen with regard to the epidemic of roh- have been committed in the past month, It he- today that Charles Hird |had a spare tive stolen off his auto- Imobile while it was in the garage and ithe work is attributed to those {have been entering the homes and |usiness places in town. The state |police are hot on the trial of the roh- (hors and expect to clean the matter fup within a short time, | Back From Canada | James J. Graham, Mre, Loren fira- Iham and Miss Anna Graham of West Main steeet and Mrs, M. 1. Messonger |of Hartford, returned Ist night from a week's trip to Montreal and Quebee |[The p cst on the trip, including the shrine [of St Anne de Veaupre which s | [ahout eight miles from Quebee, Church Notices Advent Christian chureh-- Libby, pastor 145 o'clock. *“The Rible Doctrine of the Unconscions State of the Dead, jan Antidote for Spiritism;" |sehool at noon; Toval Workers se ice at 6 p. m.; evening song and se mon at 7 p. m. Regular weekly pr cr meeting Thursday evening at 7 lo'clock, Episcopal church-—Ttey, | (Cottinued on that the country said that make the the | for s of | and iy beries which town during jcame known who | ey Donald 1 Page 14) private sale, as he shall deam | TSt of sald ward; and due re. | S —| | NOTIC T trars of voters will held | sessions in the Town Hall, Plainville, | Conn,, on Iriday, August 1, 1924, and | again on Friday, August S, 1024, nization | | needed Rible | Jn':tol News JAIL SENTENCES FOR §STOCK MEN Fines of $250 Apiece Also Meted Out in Police Court KASBAR 1S SENT 10 JAL Would-Be Kidnapper of Biide ([} Punishede=Changes 10 e Made in ey Sreeet Building==bamd Con. et at Rockwell Park Tomorrow, Charged with emiBbezlenient by New York rosidents Judge William J scssion of (e bailee, five ap Ma- peared before fone In a scparats e court this morning as the resuit of stack wmanipulations in which Mrs, Edith M, Cooke of 81 Main street is nlleged to have lost $235 Michael | Kiein, Bwmuel Krantz, Joseph Gold berg, Harry Weinraub, Vineent Dub. rin and Vietor Vincent appeared in unswer to the charges and wors de. fended by Attorney Janns M ey of Waterbury, Krantz has b {In the county jall for the lust two weeks as he conld not secure bonds of $15,000 after his bondsman, Hurry [Johnson of Waterbury, turnca him ovor to the police when the matier was taken up and continued at a provious court session Mrs. Cook I8 sald to have lost money after a purchase of ste the Arizona Power as she cefved common stock although she bought preferred stock, according to |the story told the police, When she ined to the salexmen of the company or the Finance company as the concern was known in New [York, the salesmen sald that the mis- | take would rectified. The stock shares were taken and Mrs, Cook saw neither stock nor money thereafter, She complained (o the police and after several days' time, the five men rounded wp and brought here Several continuances were 8 the arrests were made | piccemeal and it was the desire of the local authorities to have all | brought to the bar of justice at the same time. | Krantz, sentenced Pease. n her of 15 [ stock he were for trial, | necessa and Goldherg were to one year in jail and fined $250 apicce. They appealed [The bond for Krantz was set at £5,000 and bonds for Klein and Gold- | berg were set at $3.500, Vineent and Weinrauh to months Klein were tenced in jail and [fined § Dubrin was sentenced six months and fined $250. | peated and his bond was set at 81,000, | Tt is understood that the men have mada restitution to Mrs. Cook to the [ extent of $13.000, “Kidnappe Kasbar of to jail for Jailed | Eperam School street, appeared Dbefore Judge Joseph Donovan at the police court session this morning as a result of a “kid- | napping” act, of a week ago when he tried to run away with Miss Var- senik Nudzarian, also of School street. The girl sereamed she was ahout to be pushed into a waiting motor car and then Kasbar landed in the police net. When on the witness stand test fying, Kasbar said that he had only $£1.40 with him at the time of the “kidnapping.” affair was an clopement Nadzarian in rebuttal said but that Miss the | meeting was an attempt at forcing her | As she is under ma- | into the car. a more serious aspect was glven Two long hours were to thrash out the affair al- though vigorous efforts were made by Jority the o se, tJudge Donovan, Prosecuting Attorney James T. Mather and Judge S, Russell [Mink, attorney for Kasbar (o cut | short the proceedings. At one stage of the | process of the witne: thawing out the specta- tors, who crowded the court room to | capacity, laughed and the judge ad- | monished all that the court was no | order reigned could After that speed [theater . [ but no appreciable gained in the trial, Kashar was sentenced to one year, Policeman Recovering be | ail - for Tmp condition “of Policeman John Blasi, who suffered injuries in a fall from a |veranda at his home on School strect | Tt is expected that | | several days ago, he will he able to resume his duties |on the foree within a short time. | Since the injury of Patrolman Blasi, an inspection has been made of the tenements on School street by [ Mayor John 1. Wade, Superintendent |of Public Works Oscar Anderson, and Pire Chief John Hay The tene- ment building in which the policeman o8, visited all points of inter. | Morning serviee at | sen- | He ap- | M. | He inferred that the | rovement has been noted in the ! lives must have certain alterations in e opinion of the eity officials and other buildings around the ety " als0 be ardered changed. As far as possible, & gty wide inspection will he Wade by the city efficiais and especial- Iy by the fire depariment 1o corvect existing evils, that have scome 1o the Public attention within the last few days Hurns fesumes Patvol Motarcyele Officer James W, Burns has resumed his motor patrol weork after the aceident of twe weeks ago, when his machine collided with a motor car, which eout across traffie on the Memorial loulevard, The OFloer was laid up but a few daye but the motercycle was so badly smashed that extensive repairs were cssary 0 that it could net be put commission again until this morning UL inte lay Convert Dicector A, K. Harlow of the New Departure band has announced the following program for the concert to be given at Hoekwell park Sunday from 3 March Overture Waltz— . Alexander Rossinl Southerner “Hemiramide” ‘Danube Wayes' Tvanetiteh Buite—="allot Egyptian" Luigini Intermission The Tiohemian Girl" Dalte King o' Fing Tannhauser” A Wagnér erpis from the Comie Opera “Madame Shepry* Hosehna ame and Vortune" ,, King 8 to the regular numbers the latest fox trots will he played, to be selegted from the followin Not Here, Not There Just One More Kisy | Maggie! Yes, Ma'am! vooo Tucker Annabelle .o . Henderson Ho, He, Nora! ..., . Fiorito Electrie Gir) Holmes Rose of Sunny Italy . Chapman | Covered Wagon Days Morrissey This is the first of the sumprer series of municipal concerts 1n be held at Rockwell Park and, doubtiess, heavily attended, second concert fo he given bw the New Departure band at Rockwell Park is scheduled for Sunda August 10, Sotection few of the treops Spain N Pilgrim Chorus from | Rerge, GIfts to St Joseph's Chureh Gifts of a substantial nature to the new St Joseph's church were an- nounced today by the pastor, Rev, Oliver T, Magnell. Several thousands | of dollars worth of equipment has already been assured the new edifice by parishioners and friends of the parish. © The gifts include a main altar; statue of St. Joseph; status of the shrine of St Ann; statue of Sacred Heart, statue of Blessed Virgin Mary; statue of 8t. Francis; sanctuary lamp; baptismal font; altar linen; chalice; | cassocks and surplices for altar boys and ten glass stained windows, The new church has progressed so well that the interior work is well, under ¢ as practically all of the outside construction has been com- pleted, The biggest part of the out. side work remaining consists in the i two towers, which will form the en- trance to the church. The estimated cost of the structure is $250,000 and he contract is being handled by the icorge J. Lacourse Co. of this city. Baseball Today New Britain is playing the New Da- | partures this afternoon in a state league encounter at Muzzy field, The Visitors came here with a large dele- gation of fans as a special effort was | promised by the visiting management that the New Britain team would show | against the locals, who are leading the league at present. The return en- | counter will be played in Now Britain on Sunday, ° Will Build School Contract for the erectlon of an cight room school on \West strest for the German Lutheran church has been given to Fred P, Helming of this city, The new structure will be Wcated in the rear of the church building and will be pushed to completion because of the need of greater space for the number of children, who wigh” to at- tend, The church has had a two room school for several ye: but this haws proven inadeguate for some time, The estimated cost of the new school. is £100,000, Making School Changes Alterations, which will involve a cost_ of about $10,000, has been starts ed at St. Joseph's church under the direction of the pastor, Rev, Oliver T, Magnell. Additions will be made to the various facilities of the building, which will allow pupils all modern conveniences, Noted Diver Coming Announcements was made today by IMierce & Norton, the management of Lake Compounce that, Hoeward Me- Cann, noted diver and swimmer of Miami, IForida, will give exhibitions at the resort next week. Mr. McCann holds many records for his aquatie [ prowess and plans several high diving demonstrations at the lake, To Missionary Band Notification has been received by IZdward J. Sweeney of Boston, Rev (Continued on Page Ten) Would You Turn Your Boy L.oose With Your Money? That's just what you are doing so long as you Will for esperienced make no provision in your guidance and management for the money you want you hoy to have, ot us tell you how our services as Guandian and as your childre tinued rvess, (from 12 o'clock noon to 9 o'clock ¢. | m. (standard time), for the purpose | or making a caucns enroliment of the | legal voters of said town, and to re- | vise the enroliment tist last perfectad. | “separate rists of a1 qualified elec- |tors making application for caucus | enrollment according to their clared political preference will compiled at these sessions. JOSEPH N PETER F. DUFFY, Regictrars of Voters. ainville, Conn., July 24, 1224, Trustee will insure « opportunity for con- The PLAINVILLE TRUST Co. PLAINVILLE, CONN. de- | e | McKERNAN,