New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 11, 1925, Page 7

ALL MAIL ORDERS CAREFULLY FILLED The Newest in Summer Footwear Dainty Pumps of Kid, Blonde and Grey, Also of Blonde Satin SHOES TO MATCH SUMMER FROCKS THE FASHION NOW-—AND NOWHERE WILL YOU FIND STYLE IDEAS BETTER CARRIED OUT THAN IN and Spanish heels, priced, pair OUR BIG SHOE SECTION '7.00 $7050 | Blonde Satin “Polly” One-strap *7.50 Pumps, gold piping around edge, Sl 1 | turn soles, spike heels, for, pair Blonde Kid Step-in Pumps, Cuban heels, displayed at, pair Gray Kid Dorsay Pumps, TN DRIR iy Blonde Kid Castle One-strap $ I Pumps, Cuban heels, for, pair, 8.00 THE “BABETTE” SANDAL FOR SUMMER WEAR Misses, sizes 1115 to 2, Made in patent colt, hand-sewed turn soles, | priced, pair................ low heels, all kid lined ; very stylish sandal ' '4.50 bt MR LR 51 s G 3.50 SPORT FLANNEL FOR LITTLE ONES’ $1.49 yard COMFORT ]l Our own importation; London shrunk; | We offer Play Toggery, as Cover-alls, 2 to . " P hite | 6 years, blue and tan, red trimn $1.00 | wide stripe .GEQCtS’ as .pml\ :".(: .“ lt]ll]tc’, Overalls in blue and tan .50¢., 69c. blue and white, lavender andv\\ hite; other | /e girls, 2 to 8 years, you'll find narrow striped, blue and white and black | Middy and Bloomers ... 8169 and white; for women’s skirts, ensemble | Also the one-piece Bloomer, button Middy,, costumes, also suitable for men’s shirts | 2 to 6 years, pair.... S 198 and pajamas. At Domestic Department. Infants’ Shop, one floor up Blonde Satin Pumps, turn soles —— e oo T character songs, X called at 3:15. All players are urged ews Tomorrow night will be Rose | to attend tonight'a practice session eriin Nite,” and the Charter Oak orches- : which will begin at 6:30, tra of Hartford will look after the += = | music program. On Saturday, the | Berlin Sons of Veterans in the com- munity house fonight. {orchestra will play. East Berlin Ttems | Swanston-Platt Wedding The regular mid-week service | Miss Dorothy Platt, daughter of | Will he held at the Methodist | Mrs. A. H. Platt of No. 48 Oakland | hurch this evening at the usual SHI]WINE lNGREASEJsm»L and Charles A, Swanston, Jr., | hour. {son of Mr. and Mrs. C. wanston | Mrs. Sterling Woodward and son |of No. 108 Farmington avenue, were | of Philadelphia, Pa., are the guests . " . |married yesterday afternoon at 4 |of Mr. and Mrs, Charles Woodwara Pos[mas[er Fmds Condmons 1D lociock by Rev. Wiliam B. West, | at their home on Main street, pastor of the Prospect Methodist | A meetimg of the Boys' club will church. Mr. and Mrs, Robert Swan- | be held this evening at 6:30 o'clock. Kensington Prosperous There will be a meeting of the Plainville News WATER MAINAGAIN BECOMES A GEYSER |Center Showered With Rocks as | Pipes Break Once More BABY CLINIC SUGCESSFUL | . NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, JUNE 11, 1925 with what few def; they had. Dr, Elizabeth Ingraham and corps of nurses from the state de- partment were in charge, assisted by Dr, George Cook and Dr. J. N, Bull; Miss Heinemann, the local dis- triet nurse, and Mrs, Marcham, the nurge at the Trumbull Electric Mfg. Co. By discovering defects in their in- ceptlon, these clinics are able to pre- vent them from hecoming serious, “Keep the child well” being the motto of the conferences., The Le- gion rooms proved ideal for the work and the association is grateful for their use, Bristol H, Graduates Charles Baker and Frank Carucei of this town will graduate from Bristol high school this month. It is | Governor May Present Diplgmas— | | | | Miss Marian Bragg Resigns—Hu- : man Torches Coming—FPlainyille Briefs, | The center of Plalnville was the |scene of a miniature geyser for the | second time within a few days | when the water main broke again | jat 10:30 ofclock this morning and |subjected the nearby territory to a | |shower of rocks. Dursting through | ithe pavement, the loosed water flung | |a deluge of trap rock wupon the | tandard Oil gasoline station at the {center and on a sedan wWhich was | in the driveway there. A hole five feet across was torn in the pay ment about 25 feet from where the |break occurred last Sunday, while the macadam was pushed up in other places and allowed the muddy water to gush forth, The water company was informed immediately and within a few min- utes men were at work turning off the flow through the pipes, more holes should be opencd what was feared to be treacherous | ground, automobile traffic was r 1 to keep it away from the of the break, Motoreycle J Fred Callen and Philip Marino taking up traffic duty. Ti pipes at this point are said to b |very old and to performed |their duty longer than the guaran- {teed period of 25 years, | Miss Bragg Resigns have Marian Bragg, assistant to Principal R. N, Ham of the high Isehool, has resigned and has ac- [cepted a position in Wallingford at | a y of $1,900 a year. Her r»s.{ |ignation will take effcct at the close | |of the school terml. ’ Miss Bragg has been employed by the local school department for on | | year and has been successful above [the average and a very unusual | teacher, her employers state. The | |school committee, which accepted | her resignation at a speclal meeting | Monday night. expressed itself as | being sorry to lose her services. Governor May Give Diplomas Governor John H. Trumbull has | | been requested by the school com- |mittee to present the diplomas to | the graduating class of the grammar Ehrlvl from his date residence gt |{o'clock this afternoon. Lest | in | | former office | the last meeting of the Boy expected that about 15 will receive their diplomas at the New DBritain high sehool James Webster Funeral Funeral sgervices for James Webster, who died at his home on Broad street Monday night, w Rev. Charles Congreg: {tional church, conducted the servic Interment was in West cemetery. Salvation Army Drive A very satisfactory response is re- ported to the appeal for funds by the Salvation Army, one day's work of Envoy Albert Taylor convincing those in charge that the campaign will be successful, although sub- scriptions are not as heavy as last year. The only sources of contribu- tions thus far are replies to letters sent out and the |canvass of Envoy Taylor; several large factorics are yet to he heard (from. | Wyckoff, pastor of the Notes The deal for the purchase of the Harold Higgins property by the town 128 the site of the high school {been closed and the deed recorded. The price was $22,500, Edward Conlon of Mountain View is able to be ahout on crutches. He lcrushed his toes a week ago when a pieca of machinery fell on them while he was at work in Southing- ton | Edward Borgisian of Mountain View is also able to get around on crutches after a similar accident in iristol some time aga, when a block {of marble fell on his ankle and frac- {tured it. “harles I". Smith entered St. Fran- cis' hospital today to have an opera- tion performed upon an infected fin- ger. The woman's federation of the Congregational church will hold an outdaor pine fete on the lawn of the church on Thursday. June 18, from 5 o'clock on through the evening. A afeteria supper will be served the lawn, while there will also tables inside, The, on be confirmation class at the | Church of Our Lady of Mercy will meet at 9 o'clock Saturday morring in the church to receive fnstructions: | Rolbye Scharr has purchased the of the Standard Steel Bearings, Inc., and will erect a and house on the property. Thirty-four bhoys were present at couts & sto E. | 30 | house-to-house | has | SOUTHINGTON NEWS — The Tirst Tongregational church, in accepting the reisgnation of Rev. Roy G. Pavy as pastor, through a committee appolnted for the pur- vose, has adopted the following res- olution which will go on the re cords of the church: “In accepting the resignation of our pastor, Rev, Roy Gilmore Pay this chureh hereby records its grate. ful appreciation of the promptness, earnestness, zeal, enery and effec- tiveness of his ministrations among us, and of his untiring industry amidst them, “His fidelity as pastor, his atten- tion to the sick, to those in hospita's |the well being of the boys and girls of church and communit |ble work with and for Boy scouts; his yearning desire to make the church helpful to everyone; his ad- vocacy of the hest things for South- inglon and its vicinity; his skill in enlisting leaders for varied serviee, land, in particular, his organizing and successful development of the Men's cluh of this church--for each of these and much besides he hae 1aid this chureh and community un- der lasting debt. “For his interest and activity in |the Sunday-school for such a bl ing to this area as was the pageant last Baster; for the atmosphere amidst which under his leadership our ancient, beautiful and loved mecting-house was renovated prior to the church's hi-centennial in 1924; | for the atmosphere amidst which the | markedly appropriate and Impres- sive bi-centennlal itself was ob- served; for his earnest and appealing | pulpit ministrations, and for the wholesome and constrictive sum to- |tal of his ministry among ns he has the chureh's lasting gratitude. | “Miast the pain of his leaving this church rejoices, nevertheless, that there providentially opens for | im a large, attractive and promis- ing field of service, and when he and his go to it they will carry to it th church’ felicitations, its best wishes and its prayers. May the | chofcest blessings of heaven rest on |them hoth in their new work and in {all their future.” Joseph Levendocky, aged 72 years, died at his home on Pine street yes- terday morning. He leaves one son. The funeral will be held tomorrow | morning at 9 o'clock from the Im- maculate Conception church and burial will be in St. Thomas' ceme- | tery. | tery A number- of friends surprised Miss Florence Hatton and honored her with a miscellaneous shower at her home on Berlin street last Sat- urday afternoon. She received many | gifts. A bufiet Junch was served. The committee on charge of the aar to he given by Kiltonie post, {ston, brother and sister-in-law of the | Rev. A, C. Fuller has returned to (5100l here. The excrelses will be | roop being formed at the Methodist | No. 72, for ihe 'fim;'\,,:":y?:n.;:’t‘l —_— {bridegroom, were thc¢ attendante. | his home on Main street after ep- | N¢ld at 3 o'clock in the afternoon | Shiin e R iamoreanla lonese Sl T D A After the ceremony Mr. and Mre. | joying an automobile trip to Syra- |°N Thursday. June 25, at the Con- | ¥ M,”;t“]{‘. nr :f\‘n':r"rl!v;l: ‘Lm, be held | will be from June 20 i B through New England and Cavada.{ A food sale will be held at the | Piremen’s Carnival J Ll i the name of the Plantsville Upon their return they will live at | library room on Main strect Iri-| A big time is promised by the | r“w Aerlcanit Doz lonmn ,,,.\,f\v;',::,',i, ,‘,ar‘,; with W. H. Cowles as Astonishment Espressed At De- Ne. 48 Oakland street. payeatiermoontiom s ol dclolock j| Dosa of JlnebaCh SNORIRA Ut dina s oI e S e L Mrs. Swanston has been employed | the proceeds to be used for the |htal carnival, which opens on the | ™ TSt i ciciing e i il cluad i crease Reported in Other Cities by the Bristol Trust (‘o 'rwlv' Hded benefit of the library association. |Night of -:mw S An unusually | Hearibe onl/Conkel Steect ',f'\f", This is the first bank note " an electrician at the plant| At a mee ¢ o 3, |large number of attrac s o 5 = § |y i 3 Miss Holley Appointed rested For Causing Disturbance. y - | afternoon the following offcersi| human torches" will feature the e aning, June 22, to consider/the lo.| Miss Margaret 8. Holley, daughter | wops elocted—President, Mrs, F. | Program. Th are a man and | ation of street lines the entire| In direct conir:distinction to the of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Holley of| Cobey: vice-president, Mrs, A. Mac. |Woman who do sensational trick ||, ngth of Codke street and building repor broadeast in the majority of | Believie avenue, has been appointed | endrick; secreta Mrs, Walsh | diving of a most sensational nature, { and veranda lines o e s ; i e director of religions education at the | and treasurcr, Mrs. R. Gamble. including plunge, while clad in flam- | (hat thoroughtar '”e,fx',‘”;‘,,“'“ Tt postal receims {First Presbyterian church in Wilkes- | ““The Tadies’ Aid society of the |Ing clothes, into a blazing tank. They | " = :3‘\1”“”’]’: d a”!“r-m:n;l«:‘rnh decrease | barre, Penn. She was graduated re- | Method Episcopal church will jhave been three entire scasons &t | I{udson Sedan for sale. G since the going into effect of the |CCNUY from Union Theologial *""; | serve a strawberry shortcake supper | Paragon park, Boston, and two sea- |Tuttie, 12 Crown strest,—adyt new rates April 15th, Postmasier |inary in New York with a degree of | next Wednesday evening in the |sons at Luna Park, Coney Island. A | Skt Cowles said this morning that afier {bachelor of divinity. church basement. The public is in- [large number of hooths will also be | A careful cheokily of recéipts 4l the Berlin Briefs. X { vited to attend. located on the grounds and towns- | COLCHESTER STRANDED Kensinglon office for the month of | Mid-week services in the ‘f‘":“r A very large crowd attended the people will be offered large selec- | May an increase of 221 per cent "w”frrgnrnlnnal <i:1”x:.r1h\ '\‘{“‘ l“ H“: whist and social given by the Com- [tions of blankets, Jamps, scooters, | % rresponding »nth last | charge of Rev, Sa el A. Fiske .| munity club in the Knights of 'dolls, toys, umbre| sporting o ?‘.; t“h:‘nfl;l;;‘\]xf ingRniant: [ will be held in the church tonight } $5yhias hal Inst evaring i T fi'n‘l a1 | Discontinuance of Train Service Wil " The postmaster snid this morning at 7:30 o’clock. lont ay | VINUETS were as follows: Ladies' |manner of other goods | Leave Town High and Dry for that he was prompied to examine Ruth Taylor, a student &by grge atrs Arthur Congdon of West-| The commiltee in charge of the | : the records of the Kensingion office | N. Y., has returned to her| o140 oo sacond, Mrs. George | carnival has voted to donate a large | 5 when he read in the papers of the | or the summer vacation. { Dalby; gentlemen's first, J. A. Wil- | portion of the proceeds to the u,‘ Business Opportunities reported diminished receipts due. | ‘w-fl'kl ‘J‘I)"‘;:‘r“":‘;”“"\‘: ;‘hji:p lizms and gentlemen's sccond, Roy |Lrary fund. The committee consists | o Tuner t1—="Thay diseon according to the report, to the new at the Kensington Methodist |y o {of Jdmes Boswell, chairman; Wil- |, o the teain aey et st postal rates. He said that at the enyie onEhya i e he New Rrifain tennis league liam Cunnligham, and William | (orepost ,"[,!f] \r“:',‘, ":::‘EJ:’;:ETLZ time he read the article in question Workmen wi ?" vu«ytlw v‘:qu'n “':‘1:“1 eam of which Arthur and Edwin | Buys, all of whom are hard at work |y ot conbnctr, AL :“y ol :‘;‘ :;-:‘5\\“ml;|:\‘rnm):\ “:J‘n‘s y:!:w::t;n: '. f'n «Xr:’li\r ",:,”L»‘.,,“me Bave complet- | Benson are m»:m-‘: rs will play in to make this the higgest 1 best |hysiness opportunities was the y that he determined at on o 1k D . | New Haven next Saturd carnival ever held in Plainville. statement made this forenoon by tal up the receipts in his office and their work and have \pr\. n w.alnr!) = s | SR | [mt i “h” erehenaiby A A et Al A s e P {Suit Against Borglum | ¥itu-one mabies and souns el [o¢ Colehester, ai the hearing befor spent many long arduous hours in nest Ventres, Who receatly re- Is Heard in Court Today (™" i brought by their 1vy;l“- he public utilitics commiséion on making. he sald. has borne out his | signed his position at the Ameriean | S P PR T SR o PR Hers to the well baby clinic held in decision of the New York, New el 4 S e s the American Legion rooms yester aven & Hartford Railroad Co. to contention that (he increase in rates r Goods Co., has left for Stam-{ . gg'00"1amage suit brought by the 4 x 3 AR 5 | has resulted rather in an increase in shere he will take up hisnew) 50 By o ony SR ealtor Corp, of {day under the directiof he state jyke off the train and to substitute revenuo than in a falling off. He | gutics with the Yale & Towne Hard- | \GUE% EERRE A0 P (0T OF bureau of hygiene and the Plainville g hus service between Westchester said he could pot understand the re- | ware Co ] | ot Stamtord, internationally known f“'}"’:‘h"")“ I‘N"':"‘]L"‘ f{*‘fl:;*;l“["’ |and Colchester for it. port current in the papers to the John Walst, for several years &j ., ntor was begun before Judge '{‘"" L ‘;H ; 2 WSS e | railroad company w‘\us repre- contrary ! esident of Indiana, has r cd 10} (e I Bilis fa superior court to- | M_lfi was fc o be fine, 4 ented by Assistant General ln:m\_. The postmaster also told this ) perjin to'accept a position with the j & iwork was ecarried out with great Agent W. I. Reed and E. E. morning of the installation of the | poyin (onstruction Co _ | ORI E axter i LT v i rmer fil']"l!\‘] the others giving their ¢ |Iteed, the superintendent of the new box at Jacob's corner so H‘.«I The All-Kensington h:nn]‘(’nl H AM | onsulting engincer on the Stone |dTeN’s history when they came in: (New London division ) the people of the rapidly ETOWINE wiil clash with the Cardinals of | ypou ¥ “UEIIEL IR T SRS | then the children were weighed, | Residents of towns on the Con section might not be forced to travel 1 yirorq Sunday afternoon at the O'Rourke, New York sports pro- | measured, and ven a complete cticut Centra line trai to the office with evcry letter. The local grounds. The game will be ' - O m S | physical examination e num- |sarvice will be reduced were also e e e eram—{MTThe on 1V M G rnoration Becla i | DEEROTNnec oot it et s found. | present dally. st 11 o'clock in the froming T et ot e 1 S o e S b | while minor defects were discover e As an accommodation to Feline NOTICE L L R B e i Tt ot Comilntors living theresbou|s tatanips SWINSREE ERG e oters (ol ithe ‘Town! O | 1ond1: Bhortns elull, or New York, | mothersinho wora aiso tstriic New York. — The railroads alo sold in the Victory marke the Berlin are hereby notificd and Warl- and fs responsible for one year and [to the course to take in remedying [carry 364,153 eommuters into New Lheiinawipost foiicg "o,“ st |&d that ® Special Town Mesting Wil |, Nai' ‘rant that was Dover paid.|them. The mothers were thus ea<| York ciiy svery day. Tn add procem ofierebtion JuUlEMNEOURIN A LC e iR Yo TownE BAll GRSy bt et in W erone b s He pia e [ abled e s by in the | the haul inta the city v sberrenty o] M\(Mm‘m: |fq hvu, evening, June 5th, 1925 at seven | anteed the rent as an officer of the |knowledge that ti habies were [ 650 ae not using commutatic it T X iacks but the o'clock, Standard time to hear and ' ciub but ot as an individual. well or that they might do away | tickets the town 1 at 8 o'clock Monday | name of a local bank since the old |€d. national bank went out of existence. MRS, FULLER | Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegeta- ble Compound Helpedwhen Other Medicines Failed Walpole, N. H. — ““I have used Lydia . Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- ound and find it as_improved my health wonderful- ly. For months and months I was not regular and hadterrible pains. They used to af- fect my side so I could not work, 1 read of others be- ing helped by the #| Vegetable Com- pound,sol thought it might help me. Iam very much better now, strong enough to do my own housework, and have two dear babies to care for besides. I tried other medicines before taking the Vegetable Compound, but I was never treated for my troubles. I speak highly of the Vegetable Compound to my friends and recommend it to any woman for rundown and nervous condition.”’ — Mrs . T. H. FULLER, Walpole, New Hampshire. Over 200,000 women have so far replied to our question, ‘‘Have you received benefit from taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound?”” 98 out of every 100 of the replies say ‘‘Yes,” and because the Vegeta- ble Compound has been helping other women it should help you | his nota- | Bristol News NEWELL EXPLAINS BIRGE CO. STAND Right of Way Must Be Protected, ‘ He Says ‘THERE BEFORE RAILROAD | and to those shut in; his interest in Son of President and Gov. Trumbull | church, Burial | | Invited To C. of C. Ladies' Night | —Eagles Install Officers—Swant- son-Platt Nuptials, adopted a appy” attitude but was insistent that its rights must be | protected, was the assertion of Judge | | Koger 8. Newell, counsel for the |eoncern this morning in discussing |the action of the N. Y., N. H. & H. Railroad Co., in blocking the North Pond street crossing with huge boulders earlier in the week. Judge Newell sald that the Birge Co., manufacturers of knit underwear products, had certain rights of way over the tracks from the mill on |Pond street to the dam at Birge's pond, which lies north of the rafl- road tracks. The right of way exist- ed long before the railroad went through that section and for years the vehicles and employes of the company have used the passage. | When representatives of the Bristol Realty Co. and .the railroad secured waivers from various property own- ers, who would be affected by the closing of the right way prior to the |erection of the new overhead bridge |and the opening of a new entrance {to the Bristol Realty Co. property, loff Pond street, the Birge company |refused to sign. The refusal of the company, through its counsel, was based on its reluctance to give up |rights held for many years. How- |ever, the company through its coun- Isel, informed the railroad that | would mot object to the closing ot |the right of way to vehjcular traf- fic temporarily, as the menace of the grade crossing was clearly real- ized. The company would not give [up any of its rights and remained the only non-signer of the waiver. | Should the concern want to use the passage way later, action toward |the accomplishment of that purpose | would be taken, Judge Newell said {today. He declared that anytime within 15 years, the company could take action to have the passageway reopened, as it is now blocked by |rocks of several tons welght each. [Judge Newell was present last Sun- |day morning when the rocks were |first laid and indicated at that time, the unwillingness of the Birge com- pany or himself, of “carrying chips on their shoulders.” Bloodthirsty statements are un- derstood to have emanated from sev- leral of the residents who are af- |fected by the blocking of the cross- {way as threats of dynamiting the rocks are reported. One of the men |nse of high explosive to clear the wa |for the new overhead bridge, which | the public utilities commission grant- 1 At a council hearing, prior to the beginning of work on the new |bridge, this man and several others |appeared and declared that they |had signed the waiver under a mis- having failed to un- true nature of the apprehension, {derstand the document. C. of C. Ladies’ Night 3. A | | Ladies' night will be observed by i the Chamber of Commerce tonight Lake Compounce with a splendid program, which will include a din- ner in the Casino, after dinner exer- cises and dancing. Among the en- tertainers will be the Colonial Male quartet of Hartford and Tassillo's orchestra, which will play selections during the dinner and later will play for the dancing. President T of the local chamber will introduce rederick G That the N. L. Birge Co. had not | it | {who is sald to have threatened the | , signed the waiver and a request | Hughes | open In this city tonight with &n Americanization meeting at Men's hall. Among other guests will be Colonel | York and of Kansas City, Kansas, will be one of the speakers at the meeting tos night, { An informal Yankee division veterans will be held here Saturday in connection with the encampment program for that day, which will include a par. ade In the afternoon and & banquet |at b o'clock at Lake Compounce, Funeral of D, F, Schubert The funeral of Danlel Frederick Schubert was held this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at his home on Frank lin street, where services were con- |ducted by Rev. Willlam B. Wes! | pastor of the Prospect Methodis! took place in th i West cemetery, | Class Day Planned | Class day exercises of the gradu ating class of the Federal Hil | school will be held on Friday nigh! |at the school auditorium. The class will be graduated on June 19, President’s Son Invited John Coolidge, son of President | Calvin Coolidge, who is now a guest | at the home of Governor Trumbull |in Plainville, has heen invited by of Commerce {the Bristol Chamber to be its guest at its annual festal dinner dance to be held at Lake | Compounce this evening. While no |definite word had been recelved early this afternoon whether or not the young man would be able to at- tend, every effort is belng made to have him present as one of the Buests of honor. There is also a possibility that Governor and Mrs, Trumbull will be present. Property Transfers The King Terrace Land Company has sold to John and Annie Hack- ling & house and lot on Fourth street. Genevieve Hotkoski Fink has sold to Waiter J. Murphy a lot on Chestnut street, Florence E. D. Muzzy of this eity and Adriene F. Muzzy of New York City have mold to Morse Richtmyer & lot on Spring street, y The King Terrace Land Company | has sold to John Sasso a house and |a lot on Sixth street, Eagles Install oy | With delegptions of E::l’e.l pres- |ent from the New Britain, Harttord, |Meriden, Southington, Terryville, | Waterbury, Naugatuck, Torrington |and iWnsted aeries, officers of the ’n’f” City aerie were installed in a | fitting manner at Eagles hall on | .\[Aav‘lnw street last evening by State | President Louis Fodt of New Britain. | After the installation exercises there |Were remarks by State President Jladt, State Vice-President Edward | Foley of Waterbury, Past State Pres- |ident Matthew ‘I, Smith of. Water- |bury, Grand Aerie Conductor Wil- thaim Kelly of Naugatuck, Secretary | William Mohr of Waterbury, former Mayor Joseph F. Dutton and others. | The annual report of the aerie | showed that it had made large gains, |both financially and in members. | during the past year, Prizes wer&‘ |awarded for securing new members |as follows: James Corrigan, first; | John B. Doyle, second; Joseph Choj | niere, third, and Edward Connolly {fourth. The prizes were presente: | by the state president and those whe | received them responded in a it J[infi manner, On behalf of the aerie, Past Pres ident William E. Farley presented | retiring President Joseph Goodenow | with a watch chain and Eagles' {charm. Following the meeting an | entertainment was presented under |the direction of the entertainment | committee and a buffet lunch was served, | The officers installed are: Joseph | Goodenow, past president; Albert E. | Trothier, president: Joseph F. Dut- iton, vice-presiden Thomas N. | Yates, chaplain; Willlam J. Harri- gan, secretary; James F. Sorenson, treasurer; Edward J. Connolly, con- ductor; Emile. Bachman, inside guard; Thomas Coyne, outside | guard: Edwin Devker, trustee for |three years; Richard Dittman, trus- I tee, | Community Players Elect The Bristol Community players have elected officers for the ensuing Rosersfiof ey I‘?"d:‘}:“; year, as follows: President, George it shoaken | W Simmons: vice-president, Judge of the evening. President Rogers |Roger S. Newell; secretary, Mrs. Vill be followed by Dr. Willard |Carl Mason, Jr. treasurer, Claude of Brookline, Mass.. well | M/ Tyrell; executive (‘fln?mh!or ol The vosipiandiul | Ceoree B Brown Joyce and Miss Gladys Chester. 1+ will be followed by the | Miss Glady SR Srer e the players nce the upper hall of the Casino | During ti past v yers S e | presented two plays, “The Hotentot Fine souvenirs will he given fo | Year, ition oh woman present at friends of | several one plays. e chamber have cooperated to e vent, one of the best this | Rough Water Hampers Work of Yale Oarsmen eption committee is head- i by City Treasurer George §. jales Fer June 11 (P—Tale Beach, who has f his fellow | orews preparing here for the annual : Karl A. Reiche, regatta with Harvard nest week held ( A. 1. Woodford, Ed- rt pri is morning be- vin Goodridge, (. E. Carlson, R. K use of the rouy ater occasioned Linsley. Jud R. Mink and a strong wind which blew down Dwight Hall am against the tide General Dunn Coming The varsity and combination crews lier General John H. Dunn | rowed down stream about a mile and Massachusetts Nation of national commander while the freshman and s went about the returr inior varsity eigh fen WWars same distance above the quarters. % e la IS No high strokes were tried. All @ B SR n the | the hoats shipped a lot of water apd fifth state encampment fll the men were wringing wet at the end of the practice main dnor and windows now. but [&ct npon the following propositions: s . Nithout fui Virst: To authorize and empower ese e v it further Pirst: Ta \ R s the Town School Committee to pur- delay. and the office will be in, use at the close of the present tionth. Opening of Carnival se from Elizabeth Kulper of Ken- sington, a certain piec e or parcel of | FRECKLES AND :':HE: :7’;‘ |h‘P ;\kair lent a cooll hounded north by h'”,’.“' .\Vltr‘l\l.‘ . A BOY ID HAVE atmosphere and enabled hundreds | Ch man, 1:!;! of lrr lm\l\- n: \'"v:“ b G_‘\-‘EC‘\ (V) to enjoy dancing . throughout the lin. and iand of Charles F. owls, | CHOCOLATE evening. Songs by the Scheyd sisters irtly by « as | DROPS south and west th Kulper, for the | gan and Matthew Cal- by land of 1l and Franci Jahan were well received. The car- |sum of twelve hendred (1,200) dob- | i 1l continue until Saturday lars. | ali‘(?lll M : { Second: To authorize the Board of The Plajuville American Tegio; eloctmen to borrow the sum of orchestra will play for dancing to- |twelve hundred (1,200) dollars to night dnd entertainment will be pro- |pay for said picce or parcel of land | vided by Nick White, popular ac. ifrom the sald Giizabeth Kulper and | cordianist, and Humphrey Muldown- (to execute the obligation of the | ey. New Britain's noted singer of ‘Town therefor. Sald sum of $1,200 f to be included in the next annual | budget of the Town. | Third: To take under consfdera- | [tion the reduction of taxes of Fd- | ward R, Jones on the list of 1524 {Dated at Berlin this 28th day of ay, 1 May 1 Sat | iFORGE B CARTER | o b | WILLIAM H. SCHROEDER, RAYMOND F. DYER | Board of Selectmen. | Foresters' Carnival Wed., Thurs., Fri . June 10, 11, 12, 13 ————————————— Y L UKE THESE 2\ J HIS FRIENDS UST AS WELL, AR OTT— Almost a Catastrophe! HEY THERE! WHAT'S THE MATTER ? WHAT ARE YoU ) [ SSWALLOWED STANDING ON YOUR {EAD \ I SUCKED N I WANT T To [ COME BAck! T BY BLOSSER 4 LEAON DROP BEFORE } T AN Tr—’ Red C, D. Dodson of New Major A. C. Bennett of | Bridgeport. Captain Walter I. Joyce gathering of the