New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 1, 1925, Page 7

» 3 - - v e P | WARE at, each. $1.89; Open Roast Pans, 1 $3.95 each; smooth finish, dle, regular price $4.98, f utensils made; will last a | cover and rounded corners, Clothing Bags, moth-proof value, 49c. each, and stand, $1.39 set. 3000 PIECES ALUMINUM $1.00 Tea Kettles of cast’aluminum, 6-quart size, fluted outside, regylar price $4.98, for The finest grade cast aluminum cooking Bread Boxes, white japanned, with hinged large $1.50 kind, $1.15; small, 79¢. large enough for coats, suits, ete., 69c. Sad Trons, Mrs. Potts, three in set, handle All Mail Orders Filled With Care and Promptness 1 OUR ANNUAL JUNE SALE OF .HOUSEWARES OFFERING VALUES EXTRAORDINARY THIS BIG YEARLY EVENT includes all Aluminum Ware, all Tinware, all Wopden Ware, all Brushes, Hardware, etc. Space forbids mention of hundreds of special values, Cooking Kettles, The lot includes Tea Kettles, Covered Covered Roasting Pans, Open Roasting Pans, Coffee Per- 3x915-inch, $1.69 kind, 98 with cold han- or $3.95 each. ifetime. ! easy to clean, , side opening, cut in handle, Remember, There Are Other Items Just as Big in Savings as Above $1.50 value, $1.15, colators, Frying Pans, Sets of Bowls, Sets of Saucepans, Tea Ball Tea Pots, Rice Boilers, Pudding Pans, Strainer Kettles, Omelet Pans and others. (Worth regularly from $1.25 to $2.00 each) “WEAR EVER” ALUMINUM OFFERING: Double Boilers, 2-quart size, $2.50 kind, ; Bean Pots, 3-quart, hold-fast - cover, $1.30 kind, 98c.; Cooking Kettles, 10-quart, bail handle and lip, $2.25 kind, $1.69; Tea Kettles, 1-quart size, $4.50 grade, $2.95; Frying Pans, 9-inch, regular price 98c., for 79¢. each. All “Wear Ever Aluinum, the very best that's made, | Electric Flat Irons, 6-lb. size, nickel plated, complete with cord and plug, regular price $3.98, for $2.95 each. | Pantry Sets, white japanned, bread and cake boxes, sugar, tea, flour and coffee | cans, $3.50 value, $2.95 | Double Boilers, “Savory Steam,” made of triple coated enamel, can be used as cook- ing pot or steam cooker, 6-quart size, reg- | ular $2.98, for $2.49; regular $2. | size, §1.79 each. | Oblong Baskets for wet wash laund | made from good clean avhite splints with 5 4-quart Berlin News VESTERDAY HARKED BY HEAVY TRAFFIC Turnpike Crowded, But Only' Slight Accidents Occur OFFICERS ARE KEPT BUSY Memorial Day Serviced Held in Town —All-Kensingtons Lose Two Out of Three—"Betier Mailing Week” starts Today—Other Items of In- terest, Yesterday on t lin was a busy day, although 110 s rious accidents were reported. The main road was crowded during the entive weck-und with cars bound north and carrying pleasure- seckers to the country and to the seashore, The iraffic officers ve- ported that the werk-cnd was the busicst so far this year. A slight accident occurrcd v the turnpike about one-quarter mile nerth of the center of Berlin when a car driven by Reidar Kreitoffer- son of West Prarl streel, New Brit- ainwas struck by another machine owned and driven by Wesley K. FReeman of Gr vieh avenue, New Haven. A car, ddviver unknown, backed out of w diiveway near the Webster farm and the New Britain car was forced to come to w stop. Beemanu's machiné was direetly in back and 1 not have time to stop. The ac- jdent was not eerious, Officer Or- ville Ventres investigated but found not causc arrest. Peter DeRosa of ¥ Bridgeport. did not stop quick enough en the tur afternoon when Of- the sige for driven hy avenue am pike yesterday ficer Prank Brown the Nine other driven by of Artezan strect, gave humped into Sehuman Con and John K New Haver siderable damaze was done to both \ehicles, but no arrests were m, winee the - dvivers agrecd to mAKe satisfactory settiements lines the Two solid strcamed alonz y and nday :n‘n!\»-».- were kept busy on both daws. Officer Join lewis was on duty at the intersection of the Mid- aictewn and the turnpike, Offi- cer Om s was on duty at the intersection cf the Farmingten the turnpike and Officer road and Frank Rrown was occup ing the cars in line alon pied in kecp- g the high- ar. "™ calle Raschall Mecting Manager P. J. Bucklev of the All-Kensington baseball feam ha called a special meeting of the tquad for tomorrow evening at the Percival avenue field at the close o This meeting will be at- all members possessing It is understood that im- airs will be discussed by practice. tended by vniforms. portant. aff the men. son Borm At Hospital Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stange of Ber- Jin are receiving congratulations the birth of a son at the New Brit- ain General hospital yesterday. Announcement of Birth Word has been'recefved in BPrlll\‘ of the birth of a son to Mr. and Mrs. J. Edgar Hunnicutt of Atlanta, Georgia, Mrs, Hunnicutt was former- Iy Miss Margaret Wilcox, daughter | of Mr. and Mrs, Frank L. Wilcox m‘ 2 Worthington Ridge seldon School Celebration The Selden school &3 % charge of | Wilcox; the Memorial Day eelebration for | the Beckley district, this affair being | beid 1 Friday afternoon last. The | exercises were largely attended and | were held at the Beckley, cemetery. | The program was as follows, Civil Creed, by the school children; flag| salute;” “America,” by the sehool; “What the Flag Means,” Ernestine DeSilonl; “Gettysburg Address”; flag song, grammar grades; “Hurrah For | the Iiag,” primary grades: *Me morial Day,” & composition, Martha ! Walter; “America The Beautiful,” | grammar grades; “Hats Off!” by the hool; address of the day, Frank L. “tRar Bpangled Banner.” by the school; benediction, Rev. Sam- ucl A, Fiske, Memorial Day Observance Memorial Duy was fittingly served in Berlin on Saturday morn- It being Kensington's turn to arrage the exercises. the affair was lield at the Kensington Congrega- tional church, A parade was held, the line moving shortly after 9 o'clock under the direction of George Greene, marshal of the day. The line of the yarade to the Kensington Congrega- tiopal church, a short scrvice being hell at the soldiers’ monument. | Ne every organization in the town represented in line. Three | of the veterans of the Civil war vere present. The address of the day at the church was delivered hy | Attorncy William J. Mulligan of ob- march 100k Hartford, an able speaker. About 100 people were present at church. Appropriate exercises | hold, one o fthe features being [ | won |afternoon game waa won by Milldale, Yesterday's game !sington was won by Collinsville, 11 on ft? “Morali: E; address, pondent. M. Cowles, Brick Workers Gather, A large and enthusiastic gather. ing of brick workers from the v ious yards in Berlin was Foresters' hall, Kensington, yester out speaker uarged the men to organ ! and he pointed out the desirability southern states wished ap- | ed that bricke| this year day afternoon. An | of organizing. He was plauded when he are no lighter in weigl of loudly it held y man knows his own if not that of his corres- Postmaster.” at Plainville News GOVERNOR MAKES "PLEK-FOR PEACE (Trambull Speaks at Plainville Memorial Day Exercises fSEYERAL AUTO ACGIDENT§3 :lreion Drlve-!l-n;ln_z:wd Headway | =—Williams-Cook Wedding—Gray- Towne—Drom Corps Plainville Bricfs, Carnlyal— | | Three veterans of the Civil war, |all that remain of the number sent |into that confilet by Plainville, par- |ticipated in the Memorial Day exer- |clses here. A of | World war veterans than ever he- fore were on hand, however, and the Women's Rellef corps, Spanish- American war veterans and Sons of Veterans also turned out in full numbers, The exercises, which were carried out as planned withont a | hiteh, were featured by a speech by Governor John H. Trumbull, who pled for world peace and for ald for | [disabled veterans. The speech was | |as follows: | “Today all over this great natior {of ours there are assembled loya | eitizens. payinz tribute to our dead, !and this is as it should be. Some |three or four wecks ago T atttended [the 150th anniversary of the battle | |of Texington. T was interested in a |eertain incident that oeccurred at that time, the ride of Pau) Revere |Tn the center of the town fhere was erected a monument to that acca- {ston and riding up to that monu- iment came a rider representing Paul Rtevers and another rider rep- resenting Willlam Dawes, who was ' one of tho ancestors of president. During the larger number our vice- celebration minute men of the period as of '76 represented the Connecticut TFoot Guard who came from New Haven lin defense of our country In its |erisis. Another crisis in found our men ready. falong through time to the Mexican tronble, when al citizens sprang the union. he great struggle of 1861, the Civit war, and it is in commemoration of that sacrifice that we are here. This was not a strug- | o the defense Next com town |gle for land or conquest, but one of than they ever were and despite the claims of manufacturers that buei- ness is not better, ¢hey, seem to be able to drive new car: Palmer y récklees d him and pear in morrow the Berlin nigit. Kensingtons Tose Two week-end games played with played. Two Milldale All-Kensingtons had losing two out on B Satur h year. Arrested by State Officer. arles Pritz was arrested on the n turnpike by State Policeman A charge lodged against was summoned o ap- town court to- of a tough of three games ere one in the morning in Kensington and the Tilldale by The morning Kensington, 4 G to b to 2. Large crowd mes, the Kensington game to 3 in other in the .afternoon at was The K en- witnessed ail three grandstand being packed for cach game played . Mc morning principle to maintain the union. The to secede from the union and about half amil- lion lives were last before this was prevented. Of the milllor’ who |fought for this great cause, there are but few left with us toflay. We do Ihonor to those that are left and T I mention today the principles for which our forefathers fought. We are here today to pay honor to those who preserved this wonderful coun- of ours that we might have the and pleasures enjoyed by no For those men 1 have and try [liberty other nation the greatest anything that this nation can do it do to show ifs 1 reverence and honor for these men. “During the Civil War, at the tle of Cold Harbor hetween fhe cgiment of Loulsiana and the Connecticut regiment, the latter tured the regimental flag of southern troops and had it in their possession for 60 vears, while the |southerncrs capturcd o sword from @ morthern officer and it has heen 1n the possession of the southern sol- diers in New Orleans for tl [60 yoars. It was suggested t two relics he exchanged and a com persanal respect should respect 10th 11th cap- hese mittee was appointed. A represen ltative was appointed hy men, as !governor of the state to go with his |associates to Now Orleans. He re- ported personally that the good feel- ling and the cordial welcome that they received for the two days they were there, including a cent and a trip on the meant to him that the hand con- Mississippi, south is now Isolidly cemented as a part of the union. | “The nest milestone came in 1917, {when the conntry took part in one of the gr wars of I#tory, and we have with us today a great many atst members who took part in at event. We honor those whom we have here and those who failed to Drum Corps Bazaar Neal's Court and East Main St. June 1 to 6 Spectal Attractions for Young and Old, including Flying Horses, Riggest Event Ever Held Here. Parade and Contests on June 6 [ican Legion | eration of Orrin L. Judd |of the graded schools | afternoon. come back, We sympathize with families of those who are not with us today. Let it be mentioned that Wwhen the crisis occurred, the men of the country were ready to preserve those principles for which our fore. fathers fought and bled. “I am not a pacifist but 1 believe In peace. We are all ready at a minute's notice to defend our land and liberties, but if we are to have universal peacé we have got to have It ip the-hearts of men first. All our laws will not prevent war, War can only be prevented by men themselves, and we must get them so that they do not want a war before we can have peace, “I am glad to have had this op- vortunity to come here today and say thess few words to you. We | have an opportunity at present to do alittle bit for the soldiers of 1917, There i3 being started in the country at present an endowment drive for the benefit of the disabled men, which 1 heartily endorse. This is something we can all do a little bit for, and 1 ask each and every one to put your little bit in, for we are | showing our patriotism and grati- tude to those who made it possible us to stand here today under the flag of a free country and nothing we can do should be left undone.” American Legion Drive With the members of the Amer- | and auxillary prac- tically 100 per cent subscribers, the Leglon endowment fund drive will be taken before the general public here this week. Team captains who | have already done some canvassing report great willingness to subscribe | and very few refusals. C. H. New- | ton, the chairman of the drive, wishes 1t understood that efforts are people here have the incorrect im- pression that it is for the Leglon | itself, Patriotic Picture e Spirit of Lafayctte,” a mo- tion picture sponsored by the Amer- lcan Leglon, will be shown at the Colmunity theater the first two days of this week. It is being utilized by Legion posts all over the country in their Americanization campaign, while critics have given it a high rating. To fill in the bill, there will | be another feature, “Purc Grit,” fea- turing Itoy Stewart, and a short comedy. There wiil be matinees for school | children at 4:15 o'clock, these hav- ing been arranged with the coop- principal Week-Lnd Accidents John Ciel and Ethel Clel of 431 South street, New B in, and Abe- lard Konent of the same street wers taken to the New Britain hospital as the result of an automobile coi- lision at Blossom's corner yesterday The accident occurred when two cars came together just west of the corner, which has begun to take its annual toll. One ma- chine was coming west on Farm- ington avenue the other pro- | ceeding eastward toward New Brit- ain. Eyewitnesses differ as to who was at fault, some claiming that one machine was on the wrong side of the road and others maintaining that the other car was not where it | should have becn. Constable Fred Callen fnvestigated Lights in the eastern section of the town were extinguished when an automobile driven by James Carr of New Britain ran amuck at Blos- 80m's corner Saturday the curb, and smashed phone pole. Carr was no injured, but the car was tc shed. Constable W, notified Carr to appear in the local his weck Three cars figured in an aceids on East Main street Saturday morn- ing when one turned into a yard and forced a second wcross the road into the path of the third, which was coming in the opposite direc- tion. The third machine was turned upside down, but the driver escaped serious injury. The drivers Alfred Helland Middletown Irank Stewart of Britain, and a man from New te. Con stable Andrew investigat- ing the accident Williams—Cook were of York Hogan is Raiph A. Williams, son of Mrs Sarah Potter of 21 Canal street, and Miss Jane C. Cook. daughter of Charles Cook of 28 Pearl street, were married at 2:30 o'clock this fternoon at the Church of OQur vior by Rev. George 1. Browne, the | pastor, and Rev, Robert H. Burton rist church cathedral, Hart- | Miss Ruth A, Potter, a sistor | the bridegroom, was bridesmald and Clinto A Potter, a brother, as best man. The flower gi was Alice Saunders, a niece of the bride, while the wshers were Ray- mond Williams, a cousin of the bridegroom, and Ellsworth Cono N Mre, ), H. Lafield 1 the edding - satin playe march br was attired in ape and e vhite white arried a shower ouquet of sses and lilies of he valley. The vellow erepe and bridesmaid arried dee p yel Guests to the numter of 60 wr |afternoon. present from Waterbury, Meriden, Bristol, New Britain, Hartford, Farmington Tolland, New Haven, Warehouse Point, Southington and Forestville, and Taunton, Mass, The church was tastefully decorated with ferns and honeysuckle, A reception was held at the |bride’s home after the ceremony and then the couple left on an automo- bile trip through Rhode Island and Massachusetts, They will be ¥ at home at 28 Pear] street after June 8, Mr. Williams is employed at the Corbin 8crew division of the Amer- lean Hardware corporation in New Britain, Death of Infant An Infant son born to Mr. Mrs, Frank Ellls of Park street § urday morning lived only a few hours. Burial was made in W cemetery at 2:30 o'clock this after- noon, Rev, Charles 8, Wyckoff, pas- tor of the Congregational conducting prayers at the grave, nd t- | | Tadies' Ald Meeting The regular meeting of the La- dies’ Ald society of the Baptist church wlill be held at the home of Mrs. Arthur Farrars, 19 Lincoln street, at 2:30 o'clock Wednesday This will be the last mee ing before the summer and a full |attendance is being sought. Carnival to Open The carnival conducted by the Plainville Tire & Drum corps will |open tonight on Neal's court. A short parade hy the local corps will precede the official affair, which will esntinue through- out the wer On Saturday many visiting organizitions will be on hand to comps=te for the prizes of- fered by the local ecrps. being made to reach everybody, but | irayxowne It some who are missed uninten-| Bertram Allon Gray and Miss H. {tionally wish to contribute they may | Bernice Towne, daughter of ‘“.',,‘ do 50 by geitmg in touch with any and Mrs, W, T. Towne of 17 Legionnaire or team captain, The | West Main stret, were married at jdrive is for the benefit of the dis- | the bride's home at 7:30 abled soldicrs and of the orphans of | Friday evening. The ceremony wa men Killed in war, although some | performed by Rev. Charles pastor of the Congrega- Wycko, After a reception, tional church. | the couple left on a short wedding | trip. from which they returned last night. Mr, Gray came he ago from Boston and entered Standard Steel & employ of the RBearings, Inc., Mrs, Towne. at the North Side school, Bristol, but will take up her duties in a similar capacity at the Broad street school here in the f: will live at 170 West Main until their new home is ready. Mrs. Gray will give a reception for her teacher friends this evening at the school where she is located. St, Mary's Break Even The St, Mary's baseball team broke even in its double-header with the Forestville team Memorial street Day. “opponents in the morning game here and won by a 8-8 score. Nalbandian pirched in fine form and held the visitors away from the plate when they threaten- rd dangerously. In the afternom. in Forestviil the tide was turned and the Josers of the morning af- ayed fair found the offering of Yacobel-| lis and pounded out an 11-6 vic- tory. Marino did the backstopping in both games, M. E. Church Notes A meeting to form a Boy troop in the Methodist church will be helg at 7:30 o'clock this evening | school rooms. All boys interested in joining are re- quested to be present and talk plans over with Rev, Arthur A, Bail, the pastor, and the leaders. The official board of the church will meet at 8 o'clock this evening. The losing side in the recent by the in the Sunday membership contest staged I:pworth league will serve a sup- ver to the socicty at 6:30 o'clock Wednesday evening. There will be a prayer meeting on Thursday evening at 7:45 o'clock. An ente nment for the benefit f the Sunday school will be given at § o'clock Saturday evening by a group of entertainers from Torring- ton Holiday Notes Miss Barbara Case, a student at Connecticut Agricultur college, spent the week-end at the home of r parenis, Mr, and Mrs, George A. Case of Hamlin street, Miss Louise Herskell of Rockville was the week-end guest of relatives in Plainville. Mr. and Mrs. W. A, Jordan ® Park street passed the week-end with friends in Willlamsport, Mass. (Continued on Page 11) TONIGHT “THE SPIRIT OF LAFAYETTE and “PURE GRITY Under the nauspices of BROCK-BARNES TOST NO AMERICAN LEGION MATINEE EACH DAY—1:15 Admissios for school children—10 conts FVENING—S:18, cents. ADMISSION 3 chureh, | opening of the | The Plainville team nosed out | LOOKING ; Rule |nesday afternoon at 2:30. Mrs, Wil WEEKEND TRAFFIC HEAVY llam R, Hanrahan is chairman o |the committee in charge of the even ‘.;!nd she will be assisted by Mrs, | : ; |B. Jennings, Mrs, > New Departures Whi Two Out of | Mrs, I'hmn‘uu 1m\u.PQull:;ulluBnr:x"!r | Three—Councht Meets Tomorrow % R. A. Richardson, | Evening—Over 5,500 Tax Bills Go Into Mall—Fj | Annual graduation exercises of the | schools will local mounth with the ing first honors |entation of diplomas for the high |4°0T&¢ J. LaCourse a lot on Judd |school will tak, Both the common and high school year will be greater than | classes this in former years, {ur re not av |up has not bee | board of educa: aminations will |few days to de that will graduate and the success- |1 pupils will studies a week of the school in tions for the graduation may be made, The board of o'clock |kept buey in the last few weeks in signing the 300 which will be p { month. | Locals Winning two game over the | Departures dem: re some months |cal fans that a fine brand of ball the |will be served up this summer at Muzzy fleld by residing with Mr. and [ton was Whitewashed by a 4 to 0 The bride is a teacher |score in the first game on Saturday but i an morning, | Torrington | was necessary for Torrington to win . The couple |by a 4 to 3 score. i : e D of New Haven fell before the locals |JInCtion at Plerce's bridge and nis |on Sunday afternoon at Muzzy field | | by a score of 4 The Pittsfield | New Departures {ernoon at Muzz |Tn the visiting ple’'s lunchrecom street this the Uncas com guishers were used and the flames | were soon under control, go that no | great amount o! In a thrilling ing at the drill of the | Meadow street defeated the Forestville company by a score of § to Poli Earl Foster o with reckless dri der the influence of liquor, had his |clothing store and tailor shop in the case continued u s arrested The case of L ed with passing a standing trolley ‘had been dropped in the store ear- car, was also continued until Satur- lier in the day. day. Fines of $25 sessed on Ralph Froelich motor car collisi !on Burlington avenue. A remittance | of $15 of the fine Froelich as it w were extenuatin, his case. Porter Sons. Both men are ex- Ernest Farr was told to leave the |perienced furniture and rug men city for his home in Vermont, when | Mr, Hart, whose home is in Plain. he appeared before Judge W. J. Ma- ville, has been connected with the lone today. He was arrested yester- Flint Bruce Co. of Hartford, for a oA a disturb: had been number of vears as manager of the created at his rooming house, drapery and floor covering depart Bernard breach of p of Prot v for six A. ra Felloweraft Club Dance dance, which will be attended < 4 dance, which will 8 |3 | with the building commission onthe by sbout 200 couples, will be held 1 preparation of a building code will at ke Compounce Casino to- g & l meet tonight. The work of this m ht under the auspices of | S ! Loter (COMMittee has progressed to such 1 Ie Dl o ”"f an extent that it is expected the gerton ", ch “”’ ol " code will be complete within a fort- ttee in c 1arge ;o t event, i night or so. Included in the RIS GerallILIBUdxS (ki ~“"’; a0 | changes to be effected in the code o > publicity committee and JOS- ) pe the doubling of fees for per- eph Valentine, Jr., is chairman of g and new regulations relative the ticket committee to the m of certain types of Council Me regular v v council morrow ever Bristol News TOGRADLATION DAY Langer Classes Than Ever {0 Be and Disco, former E: |and Garvin, a former college star. 0il Burner Ablaze An oil burner ablaze at the Peo- morning, shortly after midnight, called out Squad A and Central Company Wins Central > court session Ofticer Henry Jeglinski. Adam Murphy, chamber of the ¢ g important m concerning street work and other matters. It ls expected that the f parking restrictions will also be give e consideration, ; Over 5,600 Tax Bills Over 5,600 tax bills were placed in the mails today by Tax Collector’ | Francls B, Riley for the general ity fax, ‘This is by far the largest num- ber of tax billy which have ever |been sent out at any one time, 1 The bills will bo delivered on the |morning deliveries of the city ear. riers tomorrow, Chipanee Whist Party A soclal event in the form of , whist party for the women member: of the Chippanee Country club, wil take place at the club house on Wed FORWARD This Year ‘ Property Transfers Sergy Bwigun has sold to Albe |Kascla land ana buildings on Pon street, Russell Mink has sold to Alber: 2 land and buildings on Pend re in Lunchroom. Kas: take place this graded schools hav- | Street on June 17, Pres.| 1@ymond L. Brown has sold to street, Johana Emith has deeded to Ber. nard J. Smith a half interest {in . although exact fig. |POPFLY on Federal street, ailable, as ehecking| The New Departure Realty com- 8 ‘completed by the [(“’]Yr]]:\‘,lz ,aoldl to J. Roland and Eva e T ey ” !\I‘qu ;”:"vouse and lot at 37 and take place within a | Marriace termine the number | Jinrriage Licenses Isuod City Clerk Thomas B. Steele has released from |\%Sued a marriage license to Walter Miller of 26 Barnes street and Lydia Ruth Milbrandt of 17 Williams street, John Patrick Power of 48 Beach |street and Elizaheth Noble of the same address, have secured a mar. |rlage license from the office of the | ety clerk. e place on June 19, | be earller than the rest order that prepara- exercises | education has been or more diplomas resented later in the Traffic Heavy Take Two n“',I,;(a.g:,cd through this city over the et Tienr e tall ‘pamcularlw“ unusually heavy and week-end, the New oyt Y %0 last night when oo nds were returning from week-end trips. Traffic officers ‘were busy throughout the entire week and in splte of the movement of cars, few serious accidents took pllc(; here, Officer Begins Duties Motorcycle and Traftle Officer Ed. gar Norton began his duty on Bat- urday in East Bristol at the street that nine, Torring- n the afternoon in 11-inning contest The Hudson nine first two days there found him to be \a.buay man. Tha presence of Officer |Norton there had a quieting effect on automobiles which have been in the habit of racing through that dan- gerous underpass, Police Report Sixty-two arrests were made by the local police during May, of this number, reckless driving of motor vehicles caused 13 drivers to fall foul of the police. Breach of peace charges caused eight to appear, In the disposition of the cases, fines were assessed to 19, while 18 cases were nolled by the prosecuting attor. ney. Only one accused was jailed. Seven boys under majority were ar- rested and one girl under 21 year- old came into the police net, {Damage of $2,000 Done z By Clothing Store Firc ce Court | About $1500 smoke damage and f Hartford, charged jabout $500 damage to the building ving and driving un- [resulted from a fire in the Baye to 1. Profs will play the on next Sunday aft- y field at 3 o'clock. | lineup will be Ryan stern leaguers, on North Main pany. Hand extin- ¢ damage was done. ball game this morn- grounds in the rear fire station on the Central company intil Saturday at the | Bronson building Saturday afternoon this morning. according to estimates by Chief Wil. terday by Motor- | liam J. Noble of the fire department The fire is believed to have startgyg eila Fanning, charg- |from a cigar or cigarette butt that The blaze was discovered by Mrs. and costs were as- | Margaret McMahon, while she was Rindfleisch and |in the cellar. She notified Policeman as the result of a Hanford Dart, who sent in an alarm on on Tuesday night {rom Box 4 ENGAGE NEW SALESMEN Frank Hart and Merton A. Kirby have entered the employ of B. C. was made to as shown that there g circumstances in charged with iment. Mr. Kirby comes from Wor was p d in cester, Mass, tion Officer Thomas —_——— months. WORK ON BUILDING CODE The special committee working eting Tomorrow nonthly meeting will be buildings. Several other changes ar Of being considered at 7:30 when sev- CERTIFIED EXTRACTS 21 Popular Flavors Made from Rich, Ripe Froit Ideal for Cakes and Puddinge. e quartet, which rendered sev-|y, 45, The hox scores will tell the tral zelections in the course of the |y worning. Opening remarks WS T o o T made by Bdward Ripple of the New | oonio o oo Dritain Sons of Veterans. ! SR ) Aceopts New Position | Al KoL inpion Gustav Lindquist has tesigned his | S position with Arthur Webster and | Dudjack, cf R has accepted a position with E. E.|Winterhan g o Honiss. Rerlin grocer. Mr. Lindquist | Budnick. ss 610 3 hegan his new duties today, | MeCormick, 3b. . 5 1 2 1 Had egal Lens McKeon, ¢ 18 oy J R Miller of 77 Roberls street, |Sataline, 1b, ... &8 0 111 Iritain, was summoned into | Rosic N L) Borlin town conrt for driving a | Grico. uf S R ) caqnipped with improper lenses, | Hariow, p. Gk ) wis ed by Officer Orville | Ventres vesterday on the turnplke Tot; . 30 4 10 37 He will appear in court temorrow Mildale night ah r Son Born Yesterday. lLangloy, 1f L A son was bor rday to Mr, Felix, ss S o ) 1M A of Kensing- Mullins, 20 Mr M thony are well | Sunderville, Sh, . ¢ known in town and make their home | Babrich, 1h. 4 »n the Farming’on road, just west of | Swanson, r 4 Upson'a Cori Hauser, cf. Z 0 Retter Mailing Week Cossette, « 2T OIS “Better Maliing W cgan to-!Lindstrom, p 3 00 av and will contine anday. June 7. Du post. Tot 3 office forces at hoth the ington| Two base hits, W and Berlin post offices n i) ke of- iy 5 forts to sducate general public In (ContinuedianiBage 1) the proper mailing of lciters and packages Postmast~r Sidnsy M. Cowles Kensington issued 18 statement tod “Don you know 21,000, etters vent to t 1 letter offies tast y at §1 of them were from Kens- ington? That 100,000 letters go inta the nals every year in perfoctly blank | opes | hat $12,000 in postage stamps were found In misdirected en- velopes? “That $3,000,000 in checks, etc., | never reached the intended owners? | “That it cost Uncle Sam $1,740,000 | last year to look up addresses on| | misdirected mail, of. which 200,000,- | | 000 pleces were letters? “That many people in Kensington mail their letters with no return ad- dress. no stamps and even with no torwarding address on the en- velopes? "And do you know That all this trouble and vast mount of money could be eaved and the dead letter office abolished it cach piece of mail was properly wrapped and had a return address| BUMBLE Bees STING FoR, MOM, Jay GOT STUNG BY A BUMBLE BEE YESTERDAY = \WHAT DO ) { TUATS THEIR Form 0F ) PROTECTION=TIEY STING | WEN TIRY. = 7o FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS BUT WAY DOTHEY e GET IN DANGER, ) BOVS SOMETINES Pow R\ / NESTS WITH STICKS OR THROW | L THINES_AT THEM AND THEN / 7 THEY SYWG > ) 4, THE Bovs [ A5 '6n;e ‘f(;rr Mother (o Answer BY BLOSSER L SCMETIMES INSTEAD OF STINGIN' 2 HOW? WHY DONT TUEY, / MOMZ BEES Kick OR BITE |7 DONT ASK So MARY | \"Q\):S‘ 1O8S AN | T AOM, | | DONT Ask QUESTIONS