New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 13, 1925, Page 7

BRITAIN D Stamped Frocks for the Kiddies '8, 10 and 12 Year Sizes in Four Easily Embroidered Designs - All mothers of little ladies of above ages should hasten. to our Art Sec- tion to get first choice of the adorable little frocks, that with slight expen- diture of labor will be worn with pleasure by your daughters. We\have just received an exquisite assortment of stamped frocks for kiddies—all fash- | ioned after the latest creations of New York’s most exclusive shops. 75¢ ly shades. We have th the exact shades to complete the simple emb detailed lesson chart attached to each sta; Mail and Phone orders wash f; e Bucilla guarantee: ast embroidery flosses in accepted as long as the lots 1S A VERY LOW PRICE for these dainty little frocks, which are made of “Shadow Stripe Law material, sheer n” a new BUCILLA ] yet serviceable and ideal for summer wear, offered in only the most fashionahle colors, Choice of four different easily worked designs, with choice of as many love- roidery, made still easier by the mped frock. Art Dept. 75¢ each. last. PR i A At Plainville N REGHLESS DRIVER S ASSESSED 81% Bristol Man Attempted (o Evae Responsibility Alter Accident CHANGE 1IN TIMETABLE Shower for Miss Rawlings—Chil. dren’s Day to be Observed in Churches Tomorrow — McCall Property Sold—Plainville Briefs, Joseph Wagner of School street, Bristol. was his own policeman yes- terday afternoon, bringing in Frank C. McMapemin of Bristol to answer to reckless driving charges lodged against him. Wagner was arrested Monday night following a collision, at the corner of Washington and West Main streets with a machine driven by E. Rebecca Twining, a Hartford tralned nurse. Wagner's machine attempted to get away, but a wheel came off and dumped it in front of an oncoming trolley car, Haled in the town court earller In the week, Wagner denied he had been driving and offered to pro- duce the man at the wheel. His case was continued and-he made good yesterday, McManemin pleaded guilty to counts of reckless driving and evading responsibility. Justice Merritt O, Ryder fined him $25 on the first charge and $100 on the sec- ond, plus costs, Wagner pleaded guilty to a drunkenness charge and was assessed 36 and costs. Attor- ney Charles F. Conlon prosecuted both cases, 3 Mrs. Twining has brought a civil actlon gbr $100 agalnst Wagner as rious wound, attention and the cut properly, ing, the new pastor, Monbleau, will preach his first ser- mon since acceptin, Charles ILY HERALD, SATURDAY, JUNE 13, 192 H, | 11:40 a. m, All time shown is eastern standard § the local pas-|time, one hour earlier than daylight subject being “Naaman |saving time, Sunday school will be held at 12 noon, In the evening there will be a Loyal [tomorrow at Workers service, song service will be held, the theme of which will be Strange Country," At T o'clock “Destitute in Child Injures Foot Frances Raymond, aged 2, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs, Allen M, Ray- mond, cut her foot yesterday while playing about the yard. ped on a plece of which inflicted a severe but not se- Bhe recelved medical Personal Mr. and Mrs, Charles Pettingel of Mayfleld, N .Y., are friends here. Mr. and Mrs, Pettingel are former residents of Plain: |having conducted the for some time, Mrs. Walter T, Oldershaw is crit- jleally {ll at her home on Broad |street, Mrs, Margaret Mullaney of Bank |street is 1l at her home, Is Is Pipes Laid session At 6 o'clock She step- broken glass, healing visiting with vylle, Eagle houlu’ Cougregational Ohurch Chlldren's Day will be observed the Congregational church, The church school will as- semble at 10 Instead of 9:30 o'clock. At 10:46 o'clock there will be & Chlldren's Day service, with infant baptism and presentation of Bibles, A pageant, showing America's need of religion and religlon's need of America, will be presented. 'The of- fering will be for the Thorsby insti- tute. The Young People's soclety will meet at 7 p, m, The executive committes will meet in the parsonage at 7:30 o'clock Tuesday evening, “A Bummertime Fete” wlil be held on the church lawn on Thursday, from 5:30 o'clock through the eve- ning. A cafeteria supper will be served both indoors and out. The publie Is invited. Plainville M. E. Church Tomorrow will be Children's Day at the Plainville M. BE. church. The Sunday school and adult Bible class will meet at 9:30 a. m. At 10:45 o'clock, at morning worship, an ad- d The water company has completed the laying of new pipes in the cen- ter of the town and the roadbed is now belug repaved where the brok- en maln tore it up last Sunday and Thursday. Watching Crossing A railroad policeman was station- |¢d at the East Main street croseing last night to check up the traffic there. This crossing has been the scene of several accidents, the low trees to the east preventing a clear view of the gates. New Train Schedule A new schedule of trains will go into effect on the New York, New Haven & Hariford road tomorrow, severul important changes being made in the trains passing through Plainville. The new schedule, as it effects this town, Is as follows: Tramns will leave Plainville for | Harttord at 6:11, 6:20, 6:50, 8:18, [9:84 a. m.; 12:07, 1:09, 3:00, 3:67, 4:34, 6:58, and 9 p. m.; daily ex- cept Sunday; 11:256 a. ., Saturday p al P q o B ni s 4 Rev. Arthur A, Ball. be administered; th municate with Mr. Ball, In the evening a Wondrous Works"” will be given by the Sunday school, and there will be recitations ti ress will be given by the pastor, Baptism will parents desiring eir children baptized should com- At 7 o'elock ageant entitled “His nd solos by the children. The ublic i3 cordlally invited to attend. Those who wish to take part in the Sunday school pageant are re- uested to attend rehearsal at ‘clock this afternoon, Meeting Notes John Madely will lead the Chris- an Endeavor mecting at the Con- regational church tomorrow eve- ing. The topic will be “Leader- hip.” Martha Rebekah lodze will meet Monday evening. There will be no egree work, Pioneers Play Today The Plainville Pioneers are sched- Bristol News V.F. W, CONVENTION CAPTURES BRISTOL Parade and Field Day High Spots of Program ST. JOSEPH'S GRADUATION Dipiomas to be' Awarded to 23 Puplis—Flag Day Exerclses of B. P. 0. E.—Manross-McCrann Engagement Announced, Veterans of Forelgn Wars of the state and from several of the neigh- boring states were gathered here to- day for the big eventa of the second day of the fifth annual state en- campment, which opened here yes- terday, Folldwing the convention business, which included the elec- tion of officers in today's program, the plans called fof a big parade this afternoon at 8 o’clock and at 6§ o'clock, a banquet will be served at Lake Compounce, The ritual of initiation into the Grand Order of the Cootie will take place tonight at the high school athletic field, when a number of candidates will receive the degree, Spanish war veterans, World war veterans and members of other military organizations had accepted invitations to parade this atternoon with the Foreign War Veterans so that the parade promised to be one of the largest military events, local- 1y, in years, Annual Graduation Planned Graduation = exercises of St. Jo- seph’s school will take place on Sunday night at 7:30 o'clock at St. g 1 cvasrs Bl Doncellita | Dorothy I - seress Velma D “Ma and Her Check Book" ..., . Ralph Wi Jeannette ¥ Class of 14} Balloon Dance Merry Life" 2 ¥ “THF, QUEEN OF HEARTS A comedy In one act Characters Geraldine Bruce « Margaret Joy Dolly Hilton .. Virginia Stirk Marion Kendricks ... Ve Frances Wisni k) Fitzhugh Chauncey .. James Koufut! Gerald Bruce Haro\d M1 a! Tim Gregg ....... Hurold N o e Seene—Weston Neminury Ciass Song .... Tu “Paten Words by Emily Joy “The New Mausol Styling the new public comfort, which fs nearing tion on Main street, near the fres station, as a “mausoleum,” In H. Willlams, well known for his | ters on public topics, has writto; & public letter, describlng the new city building. The letter follows: “An old man stood at the corner of Main and Prospect sireets, sadly reading a letter, just given to him by a passing postman, when there came along an inquiring traveler from a distant city. [T “What is this beautiful building across the street, that resembles Grant's Tomb? It is a mausoleum of some great Bristol citizen or per~ haps a memorial to & war hero?’ 'No,” replied the old man, sadly folding his tax bill, “that $8,000 classic is simply a council's tomb for city taxes." Committee Rejects Bids All bids for the erection of the new East Bristol school have been rejected by the building committes of the Fifth School district as be« ing too high, according to state~ ments, emanating from the commit~ tee today. The committee referred the bids to Architect Harold A. Hay~ den antd also requested the architect to make some alterations in the Fauline Moyes . °d uled to play the Falcon Reserves of New Britain at Trumbull field this afternoon at 3 o'clock. The Pioneers Lave been putting up a fast brand of ball this year and hope to annex another win today. Joseph's church, when the address to the graduates will be dellvered by Rev. John J. Burke, pastor of St. Thomas’' church of Thomaston, The diplomas will be given by Rev. Oliver T. Magnell, pastor of 8t. Jo- a result of theaccident, and Deputy Sheriff E. W. Furrey has attached | the defendznt’s automobile. Buck’s Case Nolled I'red Buck of Bristol was in court | only. Sunday trains will leave at 6:50, 8:18, 11:10 a. m.; 12:05, 1:09, 6:55 and 8:39 p. m. Trains at 5:11 a, m, except Sunday, and at 1:09 p. m. run through to Boston. Train plans, The original plan of the district was to erect a schoolhouse to cost about $90,000 but some change will probably be necessary, committes Berlin News PINNED BENEATH “OVERTURNED GAR Rocky Hill Man Escapes Serious Injury in Collision GRASH IN EAST BERLIN Residents of Blue Hills-Cat Hole Road Section to Ask Connecticut Company to Furnish Bus Service | ] —Other Items. Arthur Hall of Rocky Hill miracu- ously escaped serious injury w hl-n‘V the small touring car which he was| driving became involved in a head-| on collision with a heavy touring car drjven by R. Granno of N Brnz aip fast night in East Berlin. The! car driven by Hall was badly dara-| aged and overturned pinning its| driver underneath, but outside of n.i few minor cuts and bruises he was| uninjured. The accident took place about 9:30 o'clock in front of the residence of C. A. Woodward. The | larger car had a wheel torn off by the force of the fmpact and ran off | the road across a deep ditch and | into the adjacent grave. The accident threw the town into | a furor of excitement and although | there was norie to be found as ac-| tual eyewitnesses of it, still it .was| not very long before the greater part of the town had hurried to the scene. Liability for the accident coyld not be détermined, each driver asserting the other to be at fault, Both have been summoned before Judge Griswold in Berlin court | Tuesday night, | Bus Line Petition, A petition for a’ new bus line tol serve residents of the Blue Hill-Cat | Hole secction of Kensington is now | béing circulated” among these resi- dents and will be presented shortly | to the Connecticut Company in Meri- | den. The present line extending from | Meriden to New Britain via Berlin | does not include this district. Mrs. Maier and Mrs. Annie M. Burr of | Kensington are resopsible for the cir culation of the petition, the signa- | tures of Mrs. Harry Nichols, Mrs. Charles Viberts, Mrs. H. G. Sykt‘!‘ and Mrs. John Isbell having already, been obtained. According to Mrs. Burr, sentiment | in Kensington is strong for a new | line. The Blue Hill-Cat Hole tion is well-populated and the near- est traneportation =system is about four miles way. \ The petition states that much in<| convenience {s felt by the residents| in reaching the business centers of | the two neighboring cities. School | children find it difficult to report at school on time' because of the lack of transportation facilities. There is no trolley or bus connection with the raflroad station, Today Mrs. Maler and Mrs. Burr will-visit various people in their sec- tion with the petition ready to be signed. . Mra. ‘Burr said yesterday everybody is eager to sign. Mrs, Nancy Bell Mre. Nancy - Bell, 85, widow of Aaron M. Bell, who claimed never to have ridden in an automobile once in her entire life, died yester- day afternoon in her home at Ber- lin, Mrs. Bell was born in Portland, the daughter of the Jate William and Sarah Petts Ward, but has lived in Berlin since coming here when a little girl. She was always known to have an aversion to motoring, and had once sald that if ever the day came when she would take her first ride it would be when she knew nothing of it. 8he leaves a nephew. Charles E. Nott, and a half sister, Mrs, Susan Tryon. The funeral will be held Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the Berlin Congregational church, Burial will be in Portland. June Festival A June festival will be given on the lawn of the Second Congrega- tional church of Berlin and on the adjoining lawn next Suturday after- noon from 4 until 8 o'clock. The program will include all sorts of games for younger as well as older folks, winding up with a picnic sup- per consisting of sandwiches, pie und cake, coffec and ice cream. The affair will be in the interests of the church missionary society, which | has extended an invitation to the New Britain public. Children's Day Program In place of the regular church service and Sunday school period tomorrow, Children’'s Day will be observed in the Kensington Congre- gotlonal church commencing at 10: 45 Day Light Saving Time. The theme of the program to be carried ont is, “Our lamp of Life” It is a | well arranged program in which we will all be reminded of God's gifts to us in such a way that we will all | want to respond by doing things to | make others hagpy. God's gifts to us are the “Oil" Our response |is the “Light.” A number of babies will be . prosented for baptism at this service. Al members and (riends of hoth the church and Sun- day school are cordially ||\\'il(-d“ There will be a speclal collection for the Congregational Sunday schoolf Extension society. Legion Drive Nears Quola. With returns still a long way from | being complete, subscriptions to the { American Leglon endowment “mdi drive in Berlin have already totalled $392, a gain of $54.50 over yester- day's report, aceording to a state- ment made this morning by Chair- man Claude W, Stevens. Mr. Steveqs | said that final efforts to go over the | top will be made over the \\'6'ek~‘end, and it-is the hope of the culnlnlll(‘c‘ to be able to report by Monday the | attainment of the final $201 and the reaching of the $593 quota. Mrs, Sarah- Isabel Gray i The funeral of Mrs. Sarah Isabel | Gray was held from the Berlin Con- gregational church yesterday after- | noon, Rev, Samuel A. Ifiske officiat- | ing. Bearers were E. W. Mildrum, Richard Beckley, John H. Rowley and Fred Bolton. The church was | filied to capacity with friends and | townstolk, every one of whoin was deeply touched by the sudden dexm‘ of their beloved “Grandma Gray.” Burlal was in Maples cemetery. Berlin Briefs The All-Kensingtons will play the Cardinals of Hartford tomorrow aft- érnoon at 3:15 at the lécal grounds. The annual meeting of the Berlin Motherhood club will take place Wednesday' afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Tomlin- son will spend the week-end with relatives in Bridgeport. Rev. May B. Lord will preach at both services in the Kensington Methodist church tomorrow. These services wil] be held at 10:45 in the morning and at 7:30 in the evening, the latter being held on the church lawn. Sunday school will be at noon. Special Children’s day pro- grams have been arranged. Masses will be celebrated by Rev. Morning service at the Berlin Congregational church will be at 10:45, conducted by Rev. Samuel A. Fiske. Sunday school will be at noon. The caruival which ha8 been run- ning in Foresters’ hall the past few nights will close tonight. The best attendance of the week Is expected. Prizes will be awarded. Amusements for the little ones have been planned for next Tues- day evening at the regular meeting of the Berlin Grange when dren’s Night” will be observed. Kast Berlin Items The following are the services at the Methodlist church Sunday Regu- lar morning worship at 10 fol- lowed by Sunday school at 12 o'clock The Junior league will meet at 3, and the evening service will be held at 7. Rev. A. C. Fuller will have charge of these services. There will be a celebration of the Holy Communion at St. Gabriel’s church Sunday morning at 9 (day- light saving time). Rey. Daniel Sut- cliffe will administer the sacrament. The sermon will he by a member of the Church Army Crusaders of Eng- land. Sunday school will follow this service. Mrs. M. Casey of New York Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Adam Krauth at their home on Grove street. Philip Mace of Middletown has been visiting at his home on Wilcox avenue, The Ladies’ Aid society of the Methodist church will serve a straw- berry shortcake supper in the base- ment of the church next Wednesday evening from 6 to 8 o'clock. H. R. Clark left Friday night for Tilton H., where he formerly at- tended school, and will play ball today with the alumni team against the school's varsity nine. $20,000 FIRE LOSS Bennington, Vt., June 13 (A—A fire which started among the elec- tric wires of the town fire alarm | system in the roof of the Second Congregational church here caused | damage to the building estimated at $20,000 today. The bell of the church is a part of the town alarm system and is connected with the wiring plan. Because the alarm was placed out of commission the fire was well ad- vanced before it was discovered by a painter at work on a building across the street. The north end of the church was damaged badly, the pipe organ ruined and the entire interior flooded. CASE 1S WITHDRAWN The case of Maxwell 8. against Norwalk has been withdrawn from the city court. This was tried before a jury some time ago, but the jurors were unable to agree. Donald Gaff- Hart |ney represented Mr. Hart and Davis & Davis of Norwalk Mr. Coleman. “Chil- | |Sunday school at 9 Ellen G. Coleman of South | last night for driving while under the influence of liguor. William J. Foran was prosecutor, and James Burns, Bristol motoreycle officer who followed Buck into Plainville; Constable Andy Hogan, who made the arrest; and Dr. G. I, Cook tes- | tified that Buck was drunk at the time, by Justice Edward P. Prior was in doubt and nolled the case on payment of costs. McCall Property Sold The McCall property on Neal's court has been sold to Bristol parties by Charles K. Conlon, attorney for | Sunday, the administrator, and the building | Bridgeport will be remodelled. This was famous tavern in the days before |y at 6:50 a. m, daily connects at Hart- ford for Boston. Train at 3:57 p. m., except Sunday, runs through to Willimantic, Trains for Bristol and Waterbury leave at 5:2 12:54, 8:59 and 11:10 p. m. except Synday. | On Sundays trains will leave at 7:20, 19:36, 11:64 a. m.; land 11:10 p-m. Train at 11:54 |a. m. runs through to New York, ex- | cept Sunday. Train at 12:5¢ p. m. | runs through to Bridgeport, except PILATS CONSERVE | WITH HOME BASE Aviators Sucoessful With Radio “in Planes Conne and 33 and 4:4) Volstead, being run about 60 Years | qay; Sundays at ago by John Limbert, then by Tom |4 Neal, and finally, on his death by |». Charles ", McCall. Baptist Church Notices | Tomorrow will be Children’s Day |, at the Plaingille Baptist church. 10:45 o'clock in the morning there will be a children's day concert, fol- lowed by Sunday school. At 7] o'clock in the evening the pastor, Rev. J. G. Ward, will speak of the will be a prayer meeting at | 7:45 o'clock Thursday evening. Catholic Church The#regular masses will be cele- RS of Mercy tomorrow morning at 8§ at and 10 o'clock in the morning, with o'clock. The Junior Holy. Name society will meet in the hall downsfairs at the con- clusion of the Sunday school ses- sion. Advent Christian Church At 10:45 o'clock fomorrow morn- |3 train for Wi 41 p. m. nbury. The thain 40 a. m, lea The morning through to Millerton, N. Y. | Meadow and the C. N. | making stops on the Ne br: anch and the :36 a. m, The train leaving at 5 p. m. runs brated at the Church of Our Lady |28 far as Winsted, due at that point 5:50 p. m. Trains arrive ‘6‘47 a. m. and from 52 p. m. The train now leaving at 4 p. m. for New Haven is discontinued. mixed Yrain for New Haven is due | to leave at 10:15 a. m. and a mixed | eld is due to leave at When Buyer Meets Seller The banker is the third party which makes their transaction possible. The bank is as necessary as type- writers to modern business. And this particular bank has proved it- sclf indispensable to local businesses. Business Accounts Invited. The PLAINVILLE TRUST Co. PLAINVILLE, CONN. cting trains New York Su; m., except ving Plainville ‘ for New Hartford is dis- AUl continued, but new trains will leave at 8:47 a. m. and 5 5 p. m. train will . via Pi from Winsted Millerton b for via & | Waterbury at 6:22 and $:39 a. m., ». 9:35 a. m,, 2:33 and Trains at 6:22 a. m. and 33 p. m. connect at Waterbury for | Da run ! railroad, the New Hartford | gpectators at the show were listen- principal stations on the C. N. E., reaching Millerton at | Chicago, June 13 (#—Telephone communication between airplane pilots flying 4,000 feet in the air and radio station WLS, was main- tained clearly over a distance of 110 miles during the military show here recently. When the army flyers descended at Chanute field, the re- ception was still strong, indicating that intermittent talking might have been continued over a greater distance, The previous record for commun- ne | ication between a land station and an airplane by radio was 40 miles. Bl at | ers in during the tests, the radio station rebroadcasting the conversa- tions, This was another feat sald by radio engineers o have been suc- cessfully performeq for the first time, The army planes used a 60 watt master oscillator sending set, with three 50 watt tubes, an oscillator, modulal and speech amplifier, in addition to a b watt amplifier. The radio station used a neutrodyne re- ceiving set while the army men used an army $-tube super hetrodyne for receiving. A two pound lead weight held down the antenna. Within the city limits the planes had a 50 foot wire over the side, which was ex- tended to a 200 foot aerial as they got farther away. The officer in the front seat of the airplane, by means of ear phones, eould hear both conversa- tions, the talking of his companion and the conversation from the land station, at at A In Germany, a single man who makes only $1,000 a year must pay an income tax of $§2, as compared { with nothing in this country, but the man who makes a million has to part with only $347,630, as compared with $420,645 in the United States. COMMUNITY THEATER PLAINVILLE SATURDAY, JUNE 13 HARRY CAREY, In “BEYOND THE BORDER" SUNDAY, JUNE 14 POLA NEGRI, In “FORBIDDEN PARADISE" Mon. & Tues.,, June 15 and 16 FLORENCE VIDOR, In “BARBARA FRIETCHIE” Matinee Monday at 4:15 seph's church. The graduating class number 23 pupils and the officers of the class are: President, James Cun- ningham, vice-president, Miss Ce- cile Moore; secretary, Kenneth Moore and treasurer, William Han- rahan. For Conventlon Arrangements Colonel G. A, Hadsell Camp, U, 8. W. V., will meet on Monday night in Arcanum hall, when arrange- ments will be made for the attend- ance at the state convention mext week in New Britain. A class of candidates will also be inducted at this gathering. Spiritualists Meeting The sixty-first annual gathering of the Compounce Association of Spiritualists will be held at that re- sort on next Wednesday, when elec- tion of officers will take place at 10:30 o'clock. Rev. A. Hazen Stod- dard of New York will lecture and deliver messages at the sesdion, which will begin at 2 o'clock in the afternoon. . | Flag Day Exercises Tonight Annual Flag Day exercises will be conducted tonight at 9 o'clock at the lodge rooms by Bristol lodge of Llks, when the address will be de- livered by Attorney Warren Max- well of Hartford. The ritualistic work will be exemplified by the of- \ficers of the lodge, under the di- | |rection of Exalted Ruler Edward A. Viering. Sandstrom'’s orchestra will (play the musical program and dur- ing the services, solos will be sung by Harry Lynch. Announce Engagement Engagement of Miss Dorls Me- {Crum, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. | Frank McCrum of Prospect street to | | ¥rederick N. Manross, son of Mr. land Mrs. Arthur N. Manross of For- estville was announced last night at |a bridge party, given by Miss Mil- |dred 8. Rowe at her home on Pros- | pect street, Miss McCrum is an instructor at the Federal Hill school. Mr. Man- !ross is engaged in the spring manu- | facturing business in Forestville, He | |is a graduate of the West Point [ Military Academy. New Departures Win | In a battle, which lasted for 10 |linings, last evening at Muzzy fleld, | the New Departures won by a 2 to 1 score from their old rivals, the Man- ‘I-Hr*sn'r nine. The contest was a thriller for the fans from the start, as neither team could run wild with |the airtight pitching that was offer- | |ed. The game last night evened up | {the score with the Manchester nine, | |as on Thursday night in Manchester, | the New Departures were defeated. ’ Class Night Exercises Class Night exercises were held | | Mrs, and last night at the Federal Hill audi- |torfum by the graduating class of | | that school. Following a delightful | program, arranged under the direc- | | tion of Miss Viola M. Clark of New | Britain, dancing was enjoyed. The | vrogram follows: | March of the graduates Address by president, Robert Brach | Masquerade No. 1, Barcarolle i members think, in the bullding plans, because of rising costs of construction, Shower for Miss Rawlings Miss Mabel Rawlings, teacher in Grade I in the Forestville school, was given a surprise shower Thurs- |day evening at the home of Miss Helen Bowen of Woodland street, Bristol, all the teachers of the school being present. Miss Rawlings was presented with many beautiful and . useful gifts. Miss Irene Woods entertained with several vocal selections. and cake were served, the table be- ing tasefully decorated in a color scheme featuring yellow and green. Each guest received an aftracti favor as a memento of the occasion. Miss Rawlings will soon hecome the bride of J. Walter Hall. forume:1* of Forestville, but now residine it New Britain. LEAVE ON LONG JOUR M. Iee cream [t Mrs, J. Bued’* on Cross Country Trip " Coast—Will Return August | to i James N. Burdick of Grove kil general superintendent of the ley Rule & Level plant, will leuve this afternoon for a journey to the Pacific coast. He will be joined at Colorado Springs by Mrs. Burdick, who left a short time ago. I‘rom there they will go to Salt Lake City where they will spend a few days, proceeding to Yellowstone Park, where anether stop of several days will be made. At Seattle, Washing- ton, Mr. and Mrs. Burdick will spend & few weeks with their son Harry. They will return by way ot the Canadian Rockles, will cross the Great Lakes on the Canadian steam- ship line from Port William to Port McNicholl, proceed on to Toronto and thence to Niagara Falls. From here they will go up the St. Liw- rence river to the Thousand Islands. They expect to arrive in New Brit ain about August 1st. Pet Dog’s Ashes Put In Urn With Mistress' Alhambra, Calif., June 13 (A—Tht bodies of Myrtle, a retired eirewm performer, and of “Snowball”, ® French poodle, teammates in a higk wire act of two decades ago, Wwer cremated together near here yester day and their ashes placed in an ury to be returned to Syracuse, N. Y. the birthplace of Madame Ross. “Snowball” was chloroformed and his ashes mingled with those of his mistress in compliance with & re- quest made by her. COAL The SHURBLERG COAL CO 55 Franklin Street Phope 2250. FRECKLES AND TAG, QUN DOWA Yo THE GET TUE CANDLES THAT [ ORDERED LAST NIGHT = TM 6WING A DINNER PARYY TOMORRDW AND 1 WANT THEM FOR THE TABLE — Foresters' Carnival Wed., Thurs., Fri., Sat. June 10, 11, 12, 13 John C. Bremnan at St. Paul's church at § and 10 o'clock. Rev. Vernon L. Phillips will con- duct the morning service at the Kensington Congregationa! church at, 10:45. There will be a T. P. 8. C. B meeting at 6:30. HIS FRIENDS STORE AND ousee! ngy SLIPPED oUT OF T TH SACK RISKT INTO TH WATER!' HOW'LL T KEEP MOM FROM KNOWIN e Then Mom Got Waxy! 6000 6RACIOUS! WHAT IS TAIS FUNRY BY BLOSCTZ2