New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 10, 1925, Page 5

s 'Illn‘ |\|p||| L l»ill- 1 64 Im |. . b e A | i ! In -Il\ 31 ‘u/ v Gless otherwise Indicated, theatrica) notices and reviews W this colomp ar written by the prews agencies for the respert're amusemen! company. “DAUGHTERS OF THE NIGHT” The mighty army of American telephone girls has a high average ror good looks, according to trained observers. After looking over the fivst 1,000, any normal man will ugree to this proposition. Or per- haps It wouldn't be necessary 1o glve even 1,000 the once over, In “Daughters of the Night,"” the hig, human telephone photoplay pro- Mluced by William Fox and which is looked at the Capitol theater on Thursday, IFriday, Saturday, there e bevies of attractive telephone #irls. And they're all r(‘u‘ snapped from life with no making up, right out of the daily and nightly routine of the telephone service. Application for a job as telephone operator is flo beauty contest, but nevertheless the process of natural selection results in the high average of attractive girlhood. Why? A long-haired savant explained the reason. One of the Ahflolule qualifications for the job is a pleasant voice. And volces that are easy to listen to gen- erally go with faces and forms tHat are easy to look at. That's why the the eye and ear. The Keith vaudeville bill is head- ed by Mert Herbert Trio, a fast snappy offering done by experts; Druckert and Leove offer “Ethiopfan Love,”" a colored comedy skit; Brown and Neuman will prove a nifty pair in songs and steps; Joe Rock and Co. are variety artists of ability and Dolly Kay is a charming singing comedienne with a_wealth of person- ality and new songs. The shows and music are continuous daily. COSTS MORE TO EAT Washington, June 10. (P —Ad- vances of less than half of one per- cent to three per cent in the retall cost of food be- iween April 15 And Mdy 15 in 15 of 20 representative cities were re- jorted today by the labor depart- ment, with decreases in five others ranging from less than half of one jor cent to two per cent. CAPITOL ! TONIGHT—“THE SNOI KEITH VAUDEVILLE FRI - SAT. Amerfcan “hello” | girl 1s generally agreeable both to | “A Broadway Butterfly,” ~Lyceum. Tonight finishes the local showing of “A Broadway Butterfly,” /the peppy Broadway speclal that has been on the Lyceum screen this week, presented by an admfable cast hdaded by Louise Fazenda, Dor- othy Devore and Willard Louls® The story is of a little country miss who comes to New York to find success on the stage. A Broadway chorus job glivea her tho first taste ot high life, and later when the Johrinies start sending her mash notes her trials really begin. An almost hopeless af- falr in which two men figure is the main plot of the story. Thursday's matinee starts the usual last half week program of double features, and one of these will present Patsy Ruth Miller and Lou Tellegren in ‘Thise Who Judge.’ This is a tense romance, replete with difficult situations which call for the most clever acting. MELVILLE STONE GETS KNOX COLLEGE DEGREE It Was Herc, 80 Years Ago, His Mother and Father First Mct As Students Galesburg, 111, June 10. (A)—Mel- ville E. Stone, counsellor of the As- sociated Press and for 25 years its general manager, was given the de- gree of doctor of laws today at Knox college where eighty years ago his mother and father met for the first time as students. It was 1843 that Elijah Stone of Brunswick, 1ll, and Sophia Creigh- ton of Canton, Ill, were registered in the Knox academy. They were | married three years later. Today. | before a large graduating class, and commencement crowds, Dr. Charles E. McKinley, acting president of Knox, hestowed the degree of LLD. |on their son as one who has con- | tributed greatly to modern journal- ism. “Melville E. Stone, journalist, edi- {tor, author, founder of one of Amer- |ica's great dailies and head for many N | years of its greatest news gathering .Azen(‘y" Dr. McKinley sald in be- stowing the degree, “‘we claim you today as a son of Knox in that your | father and mother first met as stu- { | dents here in these early days before the college had ever had a com- | mencement or a graduate; and by ¢ote and direction of the board of | trustees I confer wpon you the hon- NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 10, 1925 COLOR OUT-0UTS ALADDIN'S WISH story of “Aladdin or the Magic Lamp.” Cut out the pictures every day and you will soon have a whole set of dolls with which to act out the famous story. e But in spite of the riches which the lamp brought, Aladdin was most unhappy. For he had seen the Princess Buddir al Baddoor, the daughter of the Sultan and the most beautiful princess in the whole world. “Unless T can marry her I no longer wish to live,” he said. He begged and entreated ' his mother to go to the palace and ask the Sultan to give the Princess to him. the fruit I have brought from the magic garden,” he said. For Alad- din had discovered that it was not fruit at all but most wonderful and precious jewels that he had. Placing them on a dish he covered them with a fine napkin and his mother set off for the palace. (This is the gown the mother ware. Make it green with a gold band down the front and around the bottom.) (Copyright, 1925, Associated Editors, Ine.) Bocskay-Mayer Nuptials At St. Peter’s Church On Tuesday morning at a solemn orary degree of doctor of law and admit you to all the privileges, hon- {ors and dignities which here and | elsewhere pertain to that degree.” Mr. Stone in receiving the degree from Knox college, takes his place | with Abraham Lincoln and many others on the list of honorary alumn} ‘ high mass at St. Peter's church, Miss Mary Elizabeth Mayer, daughter of | Mr. and Mrs. Louls Mayer of 26 Day | street, became the bride of Frank | Bocskay, son of Mrs. Mary Bocskay of 143 Glen street. Rev. Charles Cop- pena officiated. The bride was given This is one day's chapter of the | “I shall send him a gift of | Lamp ||VILL OPEN WAR 0 BlllBlMLMIENABE Highway Department and State Police Start Clean-Up Drive Hartford, June 10.—A determined ¢ffort to put a stop to the promi: cuous posting of advertising signs and blllboards within the limits of Connecticut highways has been or- dered by the state highway depart. ment and the state police depart- ment. Such signs have been found to be a menace to the safety of travel upon the highways and with the adoption by the general assem- bly of a law increasing the penalties for violations, immediate steps have been taken to rid the state of signs, posters, billboards and other meth- ods of free advertising which, when affixed to trees, poles, rocks of other stuctures adjoining the highways, in- terfere with the vision of motorists, especially on curves, and increase the danger of accldents, The penalty for wviolations of the act, which Is Section 39 of the new codification of highway laws, is $50 | fine or imprisonment of not more than six months, or both, Within the last few days, a whole- sale increase in the erection of signs of all dimensions has been brought to light, especially in Litchfield county and along the. shore roads, | where a large numbar of hotel and roadside inn signs have been at-| tached to trees adjolning the high- | ways, The policy of the state in the mat. | ter will be to ggmove all signs that | are erected in Violation of the law, | and prosecutions will follow the per- sistent uss of such advertising means. Following is the new law fixing a heavy penalty for this offen pr— T From Effcets of Beating Rain and Hallstones, Springfield, Mass., June 10 (P—A severe electrical and hall storm which swept down the Connecticut Valley ecarly last evening left be. hind a trall of crop damage, flood- ¢d streets and disrupted transporti- tlon service. Tobacco farmers In several towns report that hail and heavy rain practioglly wiped out thelr young plants. The steeple of the Turners Falls Congregational church was struck by lightning and the edifice dam- aged to the extent of $40,000 before the blaze was extingulshed, This was the most serlous of several fires. Westfield was without !ights and | power for nearly an hour during the storm when one of the main con- trol gwitches was struck by lght- | ning, In Holyoke, Springfield and West- field and several smaller towns flood water covered street railway tracks with sand and delayed service dur- ing the rush hours, RECORDS OF WORLD FLIER ARE SAVED Records of Major Martin Are Found to Be Intact Bellingham, Wash,, June 10, (#— | | Major: Frederick 1. Martin, com- | mander of the United States army | | world flight last year, missed death X avorlisiog within highwa | by only a few feet in the crash of 3 - e | his airplane, the Seattle, on the :L’row‘:r"a'&:;‘z;‘ n:‘nh':':i':“‘:n‘; ;’::L‘r | Alaska const peninsula in May, 1924 or advertisement within the limits of | 7 he opinion —of Robest West, ony ublle Tighway, o on privae | ¥alchman for a fisheries company premises or property, without the [ WhO returned here recently after consent of the owner of such prem.| Naving visited the {ll-fated ma- lises or property, unless the same |chine. {#hall be left at the door of the resi- | M. West expressed fthe bellef |dence or place of business of the oc- | that had Mejor Martin and his me- cupant of such premises or property; | Chanic, Sergeant Alva L. Harvey, or who. shall most. erect, construst | Struck the mountain near Port Mol- or maintain within the limits of any | ler 150 feet higher, they never public highway any advertising sign or any bill board or advertisement; | country alive, He brought here the | or who shall affix to or maintain | Personal effects, instruments and {upon any tree, rock or structure | records of the two aviators, includ- | within the limits of a public high. | ing their flying suits and the chro- | way any paper or advertisment other | nometer of the airship. Although | than notices posted in accordance | bears had clawed the leather cases with the provisions of the general |all records were intact, he said. |statutes; or who shall affix to or | maintain upon the property of an- other without his consent, any word, | in November, letter, character or device intended | personal effects were recovered, and to advertise the sale of any article, | another in February, all be fined not more than 50 dal- lars or imprisoned not more than | Even had the plane ’wroc\wd in its contact | mountain, Mr. West sleds. | |six months or both.” been the not with believes, |Building Line Vetoed By Mayor Abandoned Blans for a change in the building line on Stanley street from Allen | (street northerly, which were vetoed by Mayor Paonessa last February, have been abandoned at least for aviators to have taken the airagain. since they landed In a pocket 150 feet from the summit of a sharp peak. The altitude was 1,600 feet above sea level, and on all sides were would have come out of the bleak N | _ HEAYY STORM DAMAGE Cfifiimfif STARTS Connecticut Valley COrops Suffes | state fair grounds, |tivered FOR WASHINGTON Concludes His Vist n Mid-West ~Tmpressed With Welcomes Presidenf Coolldge's train, en route ‘to Washington, Chicago, June 9 (A —Gratified at the reception glven him during his brief stay in | Mifinesota, President Coolidge was on his way to Washington today for two weeks of intensive work before | 10 BE RESTORED As his special train, which left 8t. Pawy, just before midnight, traveled through southern Wisconsih and northern Illinols, Mr. Coolldge waved to those, who had gathered at towns and crossroads to greet him. He was In a jovial mood and ap- peared to be enjoying the trip, Stops in citles of any size were avoided as a rule, hut early in the morning, before the president arose, the train made a brief halt at Madi- son, Wis, home town of Senator| Washington, June 10, La Follette, ‘(-;ara': hu:dr;d por;rh,,.,,am throughout sons were on hand in the hope o getting & glimpss of the president | States are heing called upon and Mrs. Coolidge, but there was no | Unite in the restoration of the “0ld demonstration, Senator Lenroot of | First Church” of Alexandria, Va, Wisgonsin, who made the trip to| | the scenes of many historic associa- | the Twin Cities from Washington | tions, but now falling into ruin. with the president, left the train at| Members of the national commit- Madison, | tee pushing the campaign include It was apparent that Mr. Cool- T‘r “John Grier Hibben {dge was impressed by the welcome | Princeton; Governor E. Lee Trinkle given him yesterday in St. Paul and | of Virginia Mrs. Selden P. Spencer, Minneapolls and at the Minnesota | VidOw of the late Missourl senator: where he de-|Dr. Edwin A. Alderman, president an address at the Norse- | of the University of Virginia; Hus- Ametican Centennlal celebration, | ton Thompson, federal trade com- Particularly he was impressed with | Missioner; and Mrs. Robert Lansing the attitude of his tremendoys |Oof Washirigton. audience at the falr grounds, and it | The movement has been actively was sald today that never in his ex- | under way since April 27, perfeice had he been accorded | anniversary of the commenqn closer or more respectful attention, | the church, and John B, this despite the windstorm that | chairman of the local committee, somewhat marred the ceremony. | hopes to have sufficient funds on hand & year hence to commencs the TALK OF FLIGHT‘ build at Alexandria, Va, (P)- the Pres- United to of , two the and street, named after Lord Fairfax who exerted influence on the career of George Washington. The Masonie l Accompanied by natives Mr. West | made two frips to the airplane, one | of guccess are five in 100, and that when the airmen’s| jg sufficient,” would have been impossible for the | mountaing 4,000 to 6,000 feet | the signing of l)rrlnmtlon of Independence, Trans-Atlantic Trip Is Bemg\ Dlscussed K stands on South Tairfax Paris, June 10, (M—"Our chances | said Paul Tarascon, war-maimed aviator, when ' ques- when the in- | tjoned about the proposed Paris- struments were hauled out on dog | New York non-stap flight which he and another war ace, Francis Coli, will attempt this summer. “The big jump can be made. Given a smooth working motor and | a sound navigating plane with a | lifting capacity sufficient to take off | with’ enough fuel to stay in the air, 30 hours, the Paris-New York flight | is no more difficult than several feats performed in recent years,” Coll opined. He referred to the for Special rates summer wo mates on request, Presbyterians Prepare {0 Re- president of | the 141st| Gordon, | | Lodge of George Washington held ICED TEA prepared with fresh "SALADA" quenches thirst and banishes .un- mer fatigue. So easily made — Try it, |its ffrst religious ceremony after its institution in 1783, members in chargesof the present appeal say, in the old church. Similarly, Masonie | funeral honors were pald to the Father of his country there, De- | cember 27, 1799, ‘ Dr, James Muir, who officlatedl at | Washington's funeral as chaplain of the Alexandria Lodge of Masons, is burfed under the church floor. In | the grave yard John Carlyle, Gener- al Braddock's quartermaster, and Dr. James Craik, the Bcotch-bora surgeon general ‘of the Continental army, and personal friend of Géne eral Washington, lie at rest, JOINT OUTING OF FOREMEN Vulcan Iron Workers and P. and ¥, | Corbin Men To Cross Bats A$ Double Beach Saturday. | A double outing will be held at Double Beach Saturday afternoon, when the Vulcan Iron Works ‘foi men will have their fifth annual oute ing and the loremen's club of the P. and F. Corbin division of the American Hardware corposation will have an outing at the same time. Both of these clubs have baseball teams and there will be two games by four different teams, The iron workers will eat a l{ght |lunch when they arrive at the shore {and will have a tug of war gnd¥s auoit matche Letween different d): partments, The dinncr for the iron workers will consist of chizken and :lobster and will he served at 5 o'clock. George E. Bean, Edward A.-Danberg and O. J. Sahrbacher form the com- mittee. Joseph Hergstrom, physical director at the Y. M. C. A, will'be - referee. We will call for all Telephonc American transcontinental non-stop | flight, nearly 2,600 miles, made by | American aviators in 1023, as just as hazardous as the proposed ocean flight. Expert mechanics are now | associated with the traditions of In marriage by her father, and was the time being by the board of pub- | Knox. attended by her sister, Miss Soph)a lic works, which last pight voted llw Mayer, and the groom's sister, Mias mal(f'r tabled indefinitely. The board | Miss Ida Mav Monson in height. ] i STORE YOUR FURS NOW AT OUR LOW RATE. INSURED Mary Bocskay, as bridesmaids, John also last night voted to recommend P"l’ce Have Clue Now in AGAINST FIRE, THEFT AND MOTHS. Hammer was best man and the ush- the purchase of a half-yard trench | Louisiana.College Murder | while Telephone girl KEITH VAUDEVILLE MYRT HERBERT TRIO DRUCKETT & LOVE bt " DOLLY KAY JOS. ROCK & (0. hows a;(i Musie C ontmuou: LYCEUM | 0||Iz||l ()nl\ A Broadway Butterfly . with DOROT! ll\ DEVORE CULLE! ANDIS i W DOUBLE-FEATURE BILL THE ROSE OF PARIS Starring MARR PHILBIN THOSE WHO JUDGE with PATSY RUTH MILLER __and 10U TELLEGEN TADIES MATINEI This Coupon and 10c. Will Admit Any Lady to Best Seat Bride of C. J. Bengtson The wedding of Miss Ida May Moison, ughter of M Charles Slate of 1 J. Bengtson, kon of .Alfred Bengtson 2%5 South Main street, took place | of 21 | this afterncon at 3 o'clock at the | Congrega- | parsonage of the South | tional church. Rev. Dr. George W. . Hill officiated. Miss Margie Keith ¢as maid of honor and Howard : was best man bride was attired in blonde georgette trimmed with Duchess lace with a picture hat to match. Her houquet was of white bridal roses and lilies of the valley, The maid bf honor wore honeydew geor- gette with ecru filet lace and a black picture hat, She carrled a bonquet | of sweet peas. The gift of the bride to her at- tendant was a white gold mesh bag and the groom gave the best man gold cuff links. |~ Following the ceremany a recep- tion was help at the home of the | bride’s mother, at which guests were present from Bristol, Providence, Hartford and this city. The house was prettily decorated for the oc- | casion in pink and white. Mr. and Mre. Bengtson left on a qum: trip to New York and Prov- and upon their return will | reside at 1173 Stanley street. Mr. Bengtson is emploved as a lock ker at the P, and F. Corbin com- d Mrs. Bengtson was for- lerk at the Fair Department | " idence pany, mely a « etore. tanley street, and Carl | er was Frank Sample. During the | mass Mrs. Rival sang “Ave Maria.” | The gown of the bride was of white satin crepe. Her vell was of | silk tuille, Duchess style with Duchess lace and pearls, and she carried a shower bouquet of bridal roes and lilfss of the valley. The bridesmaids wore orchid canton | crepe and carried pink carnations. The gifts of the bride to her at- tendahts were ruby finger rings. The groom gave the best man white gold cuff links. A reception was held at the bride's home and about 50 guests were present. Mr, and Mrs. Bocskay | ieft on a wedding trip, and upon their return will residea on | street. Mr. Bocskay is employed at the P. and F. Corbin Mfg. company and Mrs. Bocskay was formerly em- ployed at the office of the New Britain Machine company. ' NO LOSS OF LIFE. Mexloo City, June 10 (P).—Special | dispatches from Oxaca based on of- ficial information state that no loss of lives has been reported floods in the Osthmian region. Prop- erty damage, however, is heavy and hundreds of homeless families are pouring into Juchitan and Tehuante- pec, the two largest towns on the Isthmus. The danger is not yet past, as t6rrential rains are still falling' and th: railways are again inter- rupted, Freight Wreck B—I(;c.ks Tracks Near Willimantic | Willimantic, June 10. (P—The| | single track line of the Central Ver- | mont railroad between this city and New London was blocked all night {and this forenoon by derailment of | cars in extra 341 southbound freight I'lL Bt READY TGO WHEN EVER YOU ARE FOLKS, at Mansfield depot. The train had |32 cars. The brake beam on the | second car from the engine dropped | and nine cars buckled and turned | over. - These cars were laden with | merchandise | Wreckers were sent from Midway | by the New Haven road. and from | Rrattleboto, Vt.. hy the Central Ver- | mont. There are only passenger {trains a day over the line one being {the “boat train” at 6:30 this morn- {ing and passengers on it were trans- | ferred around the wreck. two IJohn Doe, Himself, Appears as Defendant | Northampton. Mass.. June 10 (P— | John Doe, in whose name thousands | of warrants have baen fssued ap- | peared fn person in the district court | | here' yosterday charged with driving | zn antomonila tn a reckisss manner. | He was arrested in_ Florence last | night by State Trooper Warner of the Eaton. Doe, who gave an ad | dress in this city pleaded not gullty {and his case ‘was continued to the | 25th, | vacation |time, { him floor such formidable opponents | a8 Peter Maher, Tom Sharkey Flapper Fanny's pert remarks are repeated and enjoyed so much by everybody that you will want to keep up with them while on your Call 925 and instruct the Herald to forward this paper daily to your vacation addrese. Flapper Fanny will help you have a good | f;l!‘ll' in the| | Kid McCoy, who has plaved many a bucket from the Clark Wilcox Co., | ot New Haven for $703.70. ‘ Hearings wers heard and recom- mendations made that the city con struct gewers on Queen and Concord {Streets, and that concrete curbs be |constructed the full length of Ash [street on or before Sept. 1. The pe- [tition for the changing of the build- | !ing line on the southeast corner of Washington and Broad streets from 13 to five feet was put over for in- {spection. The board will conduct in- | spections from 3 to 6 o'cloc). this afternoon and included in the list of ‘lnspoc(!ons are two petitions for gas | stations, and a number for lights | 'and the removal of trees, | The next meeting of the board is Baton Rouge, La., June 10 (/). Police investigating the mysterious killing of Oscar B. Turner, agronomy sity, here Sunday last, today began work on developments uncovered late last night, the nature of which was not disclosed, Chief of Police Strenzke said that | finger prints of other students than | those in the dead teacher's would be requested in line with new | angles under consideration. | bearing the name of the slain in-| structor; which were found yester- | day in an electric will be serutinized by O'Neill, superintendent of the Ber- ‘:’"h'd‘”“l 'f‘“ Monday night, June | tjyon identification division of th |15, at whieh ime bids Wil be - | Xeu Oreana poic depamen, hre| eaninkanaltor thaltnsngs iy | inE e Tocal police. ! W e on Belti a:\! gl While officlals were uncommuni- ¢ aDP- | cative, it was admitteded readily that | [ wn arrest was probable within 24 | hours Members of the agronomy teach- | er's agriculture class last night per- Speak to Blue Army [mitted Mr. O'Neill to take their Officers of the Blub Army of | finger prints Everyman's Bible class have receiv- | | James A Griffin lo {ed word from James A. Giffin of | |Hartford, that he will speak at the army meeting on the evening of June 26. Mr. Giffin is the head of Ithe training department of the Phoenix Mutual Life Insurance Co., and is a psychologist of ability. He |was a professional lecturer on psy- [chology on the Pacific coast before coming east. He will talk on “The [ Ming.” The meeting will be held in Trin- ity Methodist church at 7:30 o'clock. There will be no supper but hot dog ! |sandwiches, lemonade and home- . made cake will be served. There will be no charge, and no tickets will be sold Mr. Giffin will deliver the same address which made a big hit with the members of the New Britaln Kiwants club some time ago. Presi- dent B. F. Armstrong $f the eclass will sing an old time minstrel song, “Bake Dat Chicken Pie,” which he sang for the Lions' club recently Kid Mc?‘o,\' Maims Debut As Author at Prison Sag Quentin, Cal.. June 10 (#).—| Norman Selby, otherwise known as “—t0 see what Daddy brought” E does it every when his father home. ~ ‘What he hopes most to find is a package of Life Savers— those wholesome candy mints with the hole. They're great for children. Hard, you know. Wonderful flavors. Good for little tummies; safe for tiny teeth. You can be generous with them. evening comes role on the stage of life, now has made his debut in literature. In the last issue of the prison publication. The San Quentin Bulletin, McCoy d"!r‘rlh#d how he invented the| “‘corkscrew” punch which ‘helped and Joe Choypaki, Studying a German pistol in South Africi 30 years ago, Kid” wrote, he noticed how the rifled groove made the bullet more eftective. He applled this® principle with much success, he said. McCoy is serving a sentence for manslaugh ter as a result of the death of Mrs Theresa Mors of Los Angeles, "he| Goodfor little tummies Safe for instructor at Louisiana State univer- | class | laboratory oven, : \[aurlrr’: - |mail service from New | busy ' tuning up the motor, | plane builders are putting the fin- ishing touches to the machine. The latter part of July has been fixed s the probable time. Five thousand litres of fuel and | oil which the plane must carry at, the start present a problem. How | to store this Mquid without interfer- | ing with the stability of the plane is causing the experts much trouble. England, Ireland, Newfoundland, | u:md Nova Scotia is the proposed FRANKLIN SQUARE Our Bristol Branch— | A package of hooks and papers | ltinerary. New Ha—$_ en-. ;T ork Air Mail Service Talk On New Haven, June 10, (P—An air Haven to New York to connect with the | York-Chjcago night air mail is ex- |pected to be discussed at an avia- | tion luncheon at the Lawn club here | Friday noon, when Governor John ‘H Trumbull, Harris Whittemore ot | Naugatuck, owner of the Bethany flying field, Major Talbott Freeman, commanding officer from the Hart- ford flying fleld, and other notables of the flying world will be present . 8. Senator Hiram Bingham, who treccmh returned to Connecticut trom Washington in two hours and ’(\5 minutes by airplane is expected |to be present. | The details of | held at Be |given out at |25 ana [take part in th | eet to be will be Y heon. Between planes are expected to meet. the air | Dev ol\alm—keene\ Wedding This Morning wedding Miss Bernice crances Keeney, daughter of Mrs. Julla Keeney of 1184 Stanley street and Victor Devokaitis, son of Mr and Mrs, Peter Devokaitis of 92 | Rhodes street, took place this morn- ing at 8 o'clock at St. Mar: Miss Florence Smith w honor and Joseph Devokaitis best man The bride was attired in a gown of white canton trimmed with satin and her veil was caught with orange blossoms. . She carried a bou- quet of roses and lilies of the val- The mald of honor wore nile grean canton crepe with hat match and carried pink roses The gift of the bride to her at tendant was a string of pearls and the groom gave the best man white gold cuff links Following the ceremony a tion was held at the home bride’s mother. Mr. and Mrs. vokaitis left on a wedding trip to Niagara Falls and Canada and upon their return will reside at 1154 Stanley street SHOOT RAPIDS Montreal, June 10. Cohen, Philadelphia canoeist Pete Ml local sportsman, fully “shot” the Lachfne rapids yes- terday in the former's canoe T s the first time the feat ever Ibeen accomplished by white men. s church maid of was crepe lay to De- d has | HUDSON FUR SHOP TEL. 770 Center Block, Tel, 24, ” Keep Smiling with a Quaker Range to help you It's easy to have time offand be happy when your kitchen is equipped with a labor saving Quaker I. BBRNBAUM 432 MAIN STREET, NEW BRITAIN