New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 15, 1925, Page 7

Our Mail Order Dept. Will Do Your LOOKING FORWARD TO YOUR SUMMER OUTI LUGGAGE. A MAN OR WOMAN IS KNOWN BY THE AT THIS SALE, Trunks, Fifty Only, olive color fibre coy- ered with fibre binding on all edges. Heavy brass finished corner bumpers. Best of hardware and locks, two keys, fan colored lining, deep two cumpartment lift out tray. Four narrow hardwood cleats across top, two on back and front. 38-in. size, $18.50 grade ...... $13.95 36-in. size, $17.95 grade ...... $13.50 34-in. size, $17.50 grade ...... $12.95 Steamer Trunks, same style as above, offering— 36-in. size, $15.98 grade ...... $11.95 34-in. size, $15.50 grade ...... $11.50 price: 100 Vacation Camp Trunks For Boys and Girls. fibre and full fibre bound. Good stron.* tray, regular §10.00 value, for $6.95 eac Berlin Ns FLAG DAY OBSERVED IN LOGAL CHURGH Representatives of New Britain emanate from the court or the of- fice of the presecuting attorney, al- though neither official s active in police work. Just what might be the result of senior constables at- | tempting to direct the work of their junior colleagues is a question, yet many residents believe there are many instances where there should be one man clothed with authority to direct the force, Prosecutor Charles I'. Lewis at the present time assumes the duties, or at least a major portion of them, which would be handled by a,chief |There were musical selections by | praise of the F"”"{'”- et © desired, Indians on the War Path of police, if one’were appoinied. (Mrs. J. K. Ward and son, Mrs. G.|the world. and the praise of His| Notes | Theodore Swanson Orgamzafion Attend Berlin Briefs {1 Loomistana son, dire) J, 1, Wood | works. Much crealt for the iertee) o\ 8 S GRRRS L atinet (ffom Dan MEmUSy eiAthe s enetngon Com | (Quheie (0 UL ocallsta from e G 0S \T Hl \llian Manch ster, snd |has returned from St, Francls hos. | SEE B [t istabearesmaking fylaneficor| Sxadian beihany snurehianaggeonp ) lead i ELIBR A R SD ERM s e el s | § a Traut | this year's July 4th celebration the Singing by the children of the Bur- |to Mrs. Merton Lauin an : = |an operation for blood poiseni, March o X commlize ey uallyen sanua) BERaR0RE Laad B ceeh L an et B s e e G Olir s e e Dentagor raifcgsiation s et e w"w"” Nistilenios ol haehern v Ithe staft by Commander 8. . waed |Hope Griftin, Gertrud Lottle Reper. |o'clock. Sunday morning, i danER e Is Needed—Agitation to That Lnd |50 ynder the auspices of Court | Of ‘”‘r‘q EAR, et atbuslerRllon ‘?}‘.rrf*‘m\Il|lcl‘1‘fl-lmlh‘\xr|»]'\‘r?p;':}.4»\;111;]>‘::r‘- ;ur\nr‘}vmlvgvr}n;\ TG .‘—‘,!;',;,“.,zz s | B. P. GALLUP DIES May Come Svon—Biricf Notes v!;"\‘f‘:'::_',wl_" 'hmmi,r:a:,‘, f,\u""":];")i Special mention was made of the [othy Bell nnn»n»‘l.\mn ”(v.nll\l(‘::’;';:l 1;"”‘1,.:"',':;”("“'" up their residence \p\‘"’ e, ]‘Pf':r‘m 4 | s act tha cha ‘lark, Kenneth Irvin kenquist. {in Broadviesw 3vron P. Gall erly Berlin. [night with another banner attend- }:. l.“')m“v{\g (lww" hies decalentlics ‘Y:‘x‘:-lhlurd(’?\"‘m‘mrf)u:h v | George I". Baker of 21 East street, |0f the general assembl | 1iiwastonel orinsimotistic. |0 B ISISEMBEO NI e lanelata nel B A8 0 e S o e e e e O B weeks at |town and well known Ehe (nltlusotkians daiiandiine fecailintaialiveriatiamisaitatnel| S LISIS s e Roastit cond S AR Y e [ Hiomatn' Ly Masas has ‘rer | Commectiuts Alealat Ao a8 ((opIERER B rhm"';f",m wml“‘”f‘f.f”"" \ : | reequipped :a\s\as‘l‘::uu ”:uunt i At Baptist Church _[turned o Plaisille and is in a much g oy nane i ap o ., Drowe o Konsington oSt L g |4 free - comgresation wace I comtio ' Quits Guard Ila"\:s !Malhe.t\):\nlr.\ aniata oA | l. O TR L 1‘:]3: \;:c;v'w] I“‘y:fl”':‘v”r‘:"m in per- ‘;l;xml,;;‘m,'h::r\‘ = Ay Spercieeniab Lo j‘mo},m;;]v‘»' :\” ;vn-‘;fiix]‘{\?nr’“:4':;;‘«1“: herence to those ideals on which the {¢nd at Ocean Tieach. New London. |sop "5 405 ¢ e “°”‘,hf‘"', xercises by the children of the Pri- |spending the wesk-end with friends| government of the country has been | Mrs. Edra Damon has taken up | X' pine smgis oners & Nt 2 {mary and intormediate classe lon West Main strect founded,” sald Rev. Vernon L. Phil-| her restdence with Mr. and Mrs, W. [0, PO Burritt as did E, F, |church school were well give A | Raymond Neff has removed from Hipe:pastonfofgticilhwngloniBonsg L S Atwater rorithefaurmmer SN el i) STl “ " |chorus of twclve voung ladies. ac- i Broyqg street 1o East Main street, | gregational church, speaking Lefore [Damon has rented her cottage at| oy, activities of the week at the |OMPanicd by Wallace Bunngll on | “my o™y i Aig soclety of the | 175 members and guests of threc | Worthingion ridge to Middletown | Burritt chapel Include Hbrary hour |th® Piano and Miss Hope Farir % | Mcthodist chureh will meet in the | New Britain orders gathered to- ' part |this afternoon at 4 o'clock, post. |the Violin. was a special v: 'V'c‘i'[":\ church parlors at 3 o'clock tomor- | gether last night for the observance | There will he a meeting of the |poned from Inst Friday: By Sogur |the program. which was exc 2 of Memorial and Ilag day in theboard of selectmen in the toWN|meoting this evening at 7 yerecy, (hroushout. o Chaion T eyt Boy Sob it ranl Kensington Congregational l‘i\'\{’"""- clerk's office this evening .at 8 |baby confercnce tomorrow afternogs Th‘“ r(";]"“rr‘(“"'yf:"_'f,,',‘ Nowerat |at the Mettholist chureh will meet The orders present were: Wash- I o cradle roll rec ] ington camp, No. 4 Patriotic Order | Eons of America; New cil, No. 8 Order United | s [rances Rickey and Miss | Prentice have their homes for Britain coun- | Edith N Ameri ' C as 1e hope of men; George W. Corbin Command- | tion Sl derbuban (R S o ihe «n» o ery, No. 53, Uniform rank. Patriotic | Last Berlin Items . O Sons of America. This is an annual | Miss Juife Cobey entertained 20 of Clty Items ;\".f.'["\‘,:}p,“l fon on the congrega service conducted each vear in a her friends at a party 4t her home ‘fl:r]l . different church. [Last night's pro- |on Wilcox Avenug Saturday after- """ Hose o, (o Practice gram began at 7:30 o'clock. A noon, the occasion being the eleventh | Home cooked tuncheon, Crowell's. | Plainville Hose Co. 'No. 1 will ried and appropriate program was anniversary of her birth. Games —advt meet at 7:30 o'clock for practice. All presented. |and refreshments wewe enjoyed by| Alexandra lodge, No. A0 e vd o bl rens The service opened with the sing- |all. Miss Cobey was the recepient of"'“:‘f?"" rs of St. George will hold its lent. The local company will enter Ling of “America® by all present. | nice gifts regular business mecting Wednesday |in- 0 050 (0L Saturday This was followed by a prayer led | Frank Kramer has returned [€Vening in Vega hall at 7:30 o'clock. [(n® "OUENS & (0FE Lk P aurels by acting Chaplain John A. Wright [to her home on Wilcox avenue aflor‘\T]”’ newly elected offteeraiwill be in- | of George W. Corbin Commandery. (Spending the past few weeks in |Stalled. with Depuiy Nirs, Sarah ST call of color by Girl |Chicago, 11l and Canada. ADVANCE SALE OF VACATION LUGGAGE SHOULD PROVE OF INTEREST TO ALL WHO WANT SMART BELONGINGS IS, AND TO ENJOY IT AT ITS UTMOST YOU WANT SMART APPROPRIATE CORRECT LUGGAGE IS LIKE A LETTER OF INTRODUCTION. GET YOURS | L Trunks In Down Stairs Section give choice of big specials bought from America's best trunk makers for this advance vacation sale. Trunks, Fifty Only, fibre covered with full black covered binding. inforced corners, catches of brass and “Eagla locks,” two keys, deep lift out tray, fancy colored lining, two heavy hardwood cleats on bottom. 38-in. size, $16.50 grade .... the Burritt chapel on yesterday by the Daugh erans of this city, the presentation ‘IJl'ing made by Mrs. A, W. Mason. Achievement club Friday evening at returned to |7 o'clock: the summer vaca-iSunday afternoon at 3§ |Greatorex of this city in charge NEW BRITAIN DAILY HER Plainville News ARM BADLY GASHED AS CROCK BREAKS Frauk Hiltbeand Receives Injury Requiring 14 Stitches OBSERVE CHILDREN'S DAY Young People Furnish Church Pro- Shopping ing—Hose Co, to Practice—Plain- ville Briefs Frank W, Hiltbrand of 100 East street was badly cut on the left forearm yesterday when an earth- enware crock which he was carry ing fell to the floor and was shat- tered, Hiltbrand's fingers as he was at- tempting to lift it toga shelf in the cellar, He grabbed for it but was too late and only dashed his arm against a jagged broken edge, cut- |ting the muscles, nerves and main arteries of his forearm, He was attended by Dr. George I Cook, the local heéalth officer, who |bound up the nerves and took 14 | stitches in Mr. Hiltbrand's arm, The injured man lost a great quantity of blood. He is reporteq as resting quite comfortably today. Ohildren’s Day Observed G? MOST EVERYONE COMPANY THEY KEEP. Take note of these. Heavy re- Note the sizes and $12.9 Ititul recitation on “Old Glory." Ttis was followed by 1ecitations &nd songs from the beginnors' and | primary department The pageant, entitled “His Won- | drous Works," was presented by 26 PRESENTED WITH FLAG voung people, supported by the Burritt Mission Has Patriotic Service | choir. The leading charactors were Miss Dorothy Rogers, representing And Honors Memory of Elihu 7yt Spirit of P T Merion ‘ *“The Sun Miss RRuth in- Burd: “The Moo Elmer Thomas, | “The sta with & number of An American flag was presented to herry street ers of Vel voung ladies as stars, ind Miss Bea- trice Zicwolf. he various scencs the praise of the ‘irmament, yepresented the | ‘ i 1 i 2:30 o'clock; Girls' Junior church yester- baptized. and A pageant, the Congregationa Infants were ributed and the weekly story hour | were di o'clock, 5 e th ator [P E—— :(I:;lr:. rl?:;‘:wl.:,' after which several { Mr. and Mrs. A. I, Earle of t‘m,;\ I. I'. Harmon, piano teacher anl} Y gongs were sung by a quartette from |cago, Tl are the guests of Mr. anc ‘i F. Val v‘:\l:v‘v ; in Ins[v‘uvr”m‘. EUMMUNIW T the church. This was followed by [Mrs. 8. eBnson at their home in ““51'\";?‘r'i"mr ¢ Raiohtom E1ios008 the singing of “Onward, Christian |Place. [ B knliediBldg GRoom 503] PLAINVILLE Foldiers” by thore present. Mr.| Miss Sadie Bittner of Beckley and | e el SR ai | Foller's addreas camo net, and a | Miss Dorothy Rich of Main street | ~Winthrop Council No. 7. Sons and A solo by Walter Hart and the firing of | Spent the week-end as the guest of | fl‘lxli“- rs» ,m Liberty will hold fits ‘ a salute for the dexd and {aps com- | Mr. and Mrs Austin Ackérman atjanniversary meeting. Wednesday FLOREACE VIDOR 5 i their home in Rockland. eveniug, June 17, at the Jr, O. U. | L e G e s & st | Ebriiana AIvaiiHarold] Clark and||/Ax el {HnEarfora | Court. ViRtea ! : L o emvor at |sons Robert and George have re- | ing councils from Meriden, Middle- | s et e ideats of (turned to thelr home on Wilcox | town and Bristol will be present. | Barhara netc e avenue after spending the week-end | Refreshments will be served the flag. He 55"'_”‘{’.":' ":r;‘ ‘a‘];;,n Tiiton, N. H. | B = A PICTURE EVERY AMER lstence of the Am ""',‘.’". the| Mr. and Mrs Earle Hazen, and READ THE HERALD CLASSIFIED ICAN SHOULD SEE times d'va‘dfil on this. i is e ;‘,m,g,,,,, of New Britain and Mr. ADS FOR RESULTS | Quly way Inishichowa ican adequales | 52050 el ol gy Kandrick and | 1y honor the flag and all the wealth of lore and patriotism it stands for. It we are to honor it and prove | that our hero dead have not 'died fn vain' then we must do it by Hv- ing the principles of our citizenship and standing by. now and always, those ldeals embodied in the starry folds and silken stripes of our flag —'0ld Glory"."” Want a Police Chief The heavy traffic through the town of Rerlin and its capable han- diing by the sevewal constables who act as traffic officers on Sunday has drawn a number of compliments to the town's foree, but a reorganiza- tion plan has been suggested from several quarters, which it Is claimed, would improve the force and put it on a more systematic basis, At present there is no chief of police. The several constables are of equal rank, although some have had many ‘years of service, with others comparatively new in police work. Tn a number of towns in the state sons of this place spent Sunday as | the guest of Mr. MacKendricks mother at her home in Westbrook Edward Porter and Edward Fow- {1er o Hartford spent Sunday at their | homes in this place. I The East Berlin Community ball | team defeated the East Glastonbury i team in a game played on the home | grounds Saturday afternoon. The | | East Beriin Junior team defeated the Beckley team in a game played | on the school grounds Sunday after- | noon. il Arthur - and Victor Benson left Monday for New Jersey on a fishing trip. The local district school is making | preparations for graduation exer- cises. SARGENT'S WILL FILED London, June 15. (A—The"will of “John Singer Sargent, famous Ameri- | can painter, who died in London on 5 robated today. Tt | o aimort the same size as Berlin. | APril 13 was :'m_ e hEaden) and which are required to cope | leaves the bulk vy slerling (about | with somewhat similar traffic prob- [t 25,103 pounds steriing (3heu lems. there are police c.ectors or | $100,630), to his sisters. 3 Sargest and Mre. Violet Ormond ahiofs. In Berlin, ordem. usually gram—sCollege Students Return- | The crock slipped from Mr. | flag. Miss Edna Burns gave a beau- | ALD, MONDAY, JUNE 15, and the members will work out this week in order to be in the best of form. Home From College Victor Berner has returned home from Pratt institute, where he was a swimming instructor during the past year. He will again be life guard at the Lake Compounce bathing beach this year, Miss Barbara Case, a student at Connecticut Agricultural college, and Miss Natalle Case, a student at Boston university, have returned to their home on Park strect for the summer vacation, Plainville Msge Co, No. 1 will hold its annual carmlval on June 23-27, but the location has not yet b fixed upon ,as citizens of East Main street have raised objections to its being held there and the firemen wish to injure the feelings of no one, There will be no fleld day this year, but the Hellkvists, high divers and human torches have been se- {cured to head the program 9of en- tertalnment. Members of the com- | nittee In charge have returned from ew Jersey after purchasing a full {line of articles with which to stock the booths, and every effort is be- |ing made to have this the biggest !affalr of its kind ever held here. Ploneers Lose The Ploncers, the baseball team jof the local Y. M. C. A, group were ‘defeated by the Falcon Reserves at | Trumbull field Saturday afternoon. The local lads put up a good scrap, but the visiting team possessed more power and went home with the vic- tory, Buez, Have Narrow Escape The carelessness of the gateman |at the East Main street crossing | nearly resulted in a serious accident |1ate yesterday afternoon. The gate- man was talking with a small child and failed to note th& approach of a westbound train, despite the warn- morning during June. The regular annual collection {due and payable next Sunday and | | collections will be taken at both the 8 and 10 o'clock masses. Children's Night At Grange Children's Night will be observed Mary it the meeting of Plainville Grang : 5 le Grange |y oo |tomorrow evening, all children of | 207" |Grangers being invited to attend, | The | The younger gene fon will furnish |the prozram hich will be followed {bY the serving of refreshmemts, Pixies' Gavotte ...... Brown |afternoon. Included in the line was | Flower Mission Day | Jeanne Stanley |a platoon of police, led by Acting [ THein o U. will meet at the | Allemande ieeciooo.... Weber| Chief Thomas F. Guekin, and the home of Mrs. 1. A. Francis of West . Mary Schuitz national guard companies, under Main street at 3 o'clock Wednesday | !} Romance, and Knight Ru- |command of Captain Arthur La. afternoon. It will he “Flower Mis- pert Schumann | Rocque. During the evening, the ston Day™ and a full attendance s this evening under Scoutmaster Grif- fin ) 28 boys present ting and 34 at so that a e or- o live ition seems assured ! The holes made by the breaking of the water main in the center of the town last week have now béen filled {up and new pavement laid. We-uns Club will meet at the {home of Mrs. Ilorrnce Bassett of | West Main street this evening. AMr 1 Mrs, G, C. Woodford, who heen spending the past six in Florida, have returned to their home on East street ‘ | ¥or wo-tamily house | S | Glen Tnquire 3 | advt CORBIN GIRLS HAVE DANCE Office Girls' and card party at Corbin 8 da n v alow lust in The hall orated in orchid ri ning pretrily Wor was nd yellow Hills orchestra fu 1 the Er Chr paiz A War has as patrons and patronesses 5 geles, Calif., Miss Edna H. Tarner ot Los An- was beqgeathed $100,- 000 by the late Frank E. Domin- attorney, by whom v not a few lemployed as confidential secretary. | Dominguez did | brother in his will and left another | brother only longings. mention personal Ru {Little Patriot | Duet—Vienr th Allen March. .. Ruth Dance... Latham |Recital Given by Pupils Of Local Music School Frances """ SmIth | oliens who served In the world war ¥ Smitn |1© 16ave the country and return o: again, without being classed as im- "Tam“ | migrants upon their return. En- ! P8ON | dorsement was voted of an act ab- & ltn im!mel_v barring from citizenship any M' LA |alien who claimed exemption on that 5 b = { Children's day was obser: at the ling whistles of the engineer, untjl | The pupils of Miss 36-in. size, $15.95 grade ...... §12.50 |@| prainviiie M. E. church ye atla long string of nufomobiles was | Parker gave a recital at 3 o'cloc 34-in, size, $15.50 grade ...... $11.95 (W both services, the children LeINg |right at the crossing. Then he Saturday afternoon, the program be- Steamer Trunks, same style as above, Q|| resnonsible for the major part of the | hastily lowered the gates. and || e (22 LD fferin, ||| prosram. Fourteen children werelautomobiles were barely able fo jam | The JO0%h: 2 gherings - ’ [baptized and a AUting program Wasito a stop as the traln thundered fi Elizabeth Spri 36-in. size, $13.95 grade ...... $10.95 || carrica out. [past the still only partly lowereq |Cradle Son ... 3 34-in, size, $13.50 grade ...... $9.95 M| Flag day was observed at the|gutes, Z | Beatrice Owe L o ||| opening of the service, when )u'nlv. Catholic Church Notes Marching S)r»nlk g . ; | Arthur A Ball, the pastor: and the | . : | Sdward Sco Covered with olive colored | | superintendent, teachers, and le-‘.‘,,,,}".:,‘C:;”::',,:fl:{f,",v{rl";' s ”’;;"friss Cronmel ardware and lock, 30-in. long, has lift out [l aren of the Sunday achool formed |, (B G T Ly of M S Elizabeth Vivi 3 (Wl proccssion and marchea around | "oy T ¥ BEeCH Sawrday morning. |\wator sprite's Bar B the church carrying the national | every Loomis nese Waltz ..... Witz and Jeanne Stanley hoe Bettina Baldwin Allvson Herman Beatrice Lam Scouts (March) b n Giovanni) th ht June 15 (A— ¥ in neral George his pe militia o) A i A . Neldlinger | Frances Vivian 18 | Merry-Go-Round from this Bristol News VETERANS CLOSE STATE CONVENTION Jotin R, Kelly Elected President of Conn, V. F. W NEW AUTO CASE SYSTEM Man Backs Machine Into Baby Car- | | rlage—>Mather to Graduate at Yale—Picnics at Rockwell Park— Vital Statistics, R. Kelly of Bridgeport, ommander of the Vet erans of Foreign Wars for last year, was elected commander of the or der at the fifth annual state en- campment here yesterday iorning. Other officers were elected &s fol- low Quartermaster, George . French of Hartford; judge advocate, Joseph J. Devine of Bridgeport; | chaplain, Rev. Charles Kane of | Wallingford; council of administra- tion, Walter R. Collins of South Norwalk, Henry K. Grannucel of Wallingford, A. §. Timpson of Stam- ford, Mason P. Andrews of New Britain, James Roberts of Thomas- ton, Edmund Hackett of Hartford, |John O'Keefe of Bethel and E. B. | Hall of Meriden, Resolutions were adopted, en- dorsing the national defense act and also approval of the exemption of |all taxes on club houses owned by veterans' organizations. Approval was also voted of an act to allow she was one | be- | P. |score during the world war. Following the election of officers, the convention adjourned, after de- ciding upon Wallingford as the meeting place for next year. Among the speakers at the ses- slons yesterday were former Mayor | Joseph . Dutton of this city and Gurlitt | Major Thomas J. Bannigan of | Hartford. ROBers | The events of Saturday were red N _|letter ones for the convention here Schmitt |as a big parade of veterans from |all over the state was held in the Chadwic Krogman | | Military ‘Order of the Cootie con- “'vnfisnr“durtw] an Initiatlon at the high | school athletic field. | Officers and members gathered - Mozart | after the parade at Lake Compounce ‘\ where a banquet was served. Prom- Sousa [inently taking part in the exercises |Of the convention was Thomas P. hill of this city, editor of the Schytee | “Poppy”, the official paper of the | veterans of this city and also chair- | man of the committee in charge of |the convention arrangements. Backed Car Into Baby Carriage Frank Chinoski backed his auto- mobile into a baby carriage on Main eastern |Street on Saturday, throwing the | |baby out and injuring it so that| | medical attention was required. He | was arrested and in the city court | | th orning his case was continued | {until Saturday. The name of the baby was not learned. 1 Graduates From Yale Among those to receive degrees | (rom Yale at the commencement exercises on Wednesday is Howard Mather, son of Mr. and Mrs. James | |l Mather of Broadview street. He | Will receive his A. B. degree and In [the fall will enter the Yale Law school. Picnics at Rockwell Park | member | {and lot at 118-120 Green street, | the Prespect Methodist church last | the uninvited critic, on the morning jafter the first night, “I thought the | a week ago. and the cases are then uolled. Une | der this plan the city treasury re celves greater amounts while no damaging attachments are made fo the llcenses of the colliding drivers Under the old plan, drivers were .- sessed §6.80 on nolle cases while it was necessary to bring the cases to court on reckless driving charges for the higher amount to be as- sessed. The system charges $30,80 for accidents, no matter how small, where nolle charges are entered, Vital Statistics There were 13 marriages, 61 births and 11 deaths in this eity during the month of May, according to a compilation of the vital statis- ties records at the office of the city clerk. The number of deaths for the month was exceedingly low. be. ing about half the average number, Property Transfers The Bristol Realty Company has sold to Josephine Kolanek a houst and lot at 13-15 Melrose street Jordan and Selleck, Inc., has soli to Lawrence Winters a lot on Pine street, The Bristol Realty company has sold to Simon Aleksevicus a house Pageant Presented at Union Service The pageant, “Tomorrow,” was presented before a large audience at evening at a union service of several of the churches of the city. The cast for the pageant cqnsisted of members of the churches participat- ing in the service. CHILDREN'S SERVICE Methodist Church Adds 24 New Members And 17 Babies Are Bap- tized. A baby one day old, Shirley Ruth Darling, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Darling, was one of 17 infants who were baptized at a Children’s Day exercise in Trinity M. E. church yesterday. Miss Darling was offi- cially enrolled as a member of the cradle roll department. In the evening service 18 boys and girls of the church membership® class and six people received by let- ter and confession of faith, were re- ceived into membership. They were as follows: From the church mem- bership class: Ruth Foster, Pearl Hamilton, Evelyn Neurath, Mar- guerite Hulbert, Myrtis Soule, Helen Parkton, Rufus Soule, Charles Beve eridge, Lyman Broughton, Howard Fox, Luther Carle, Warren Horton, Dorothy Betz, Ida Strom, Margaret Alexander, Richard Anderson, Ray- mond Anderson, Virginia Andrews. Those who joined by letter were Misg F. T. Upson, Elliott K, Burr and Mr. and Mrs. Phillp Ryan. Those who Jjoined by confession of faith: Ruth Duntz and Sylvia Norden, During the morning service each baby in the church was presented h a flower by a small child in the class. The church was decorated with flowers and a large bouquet of peonies was given by Mr, and Mrs. John Pinches, in honor of the mem ory of the Rev. Joseph Pullman Rev. Mr. Pullman was pastor of the local church when the present edi. fice was erected and Mr. Pinches is the only living member of the byild ing committee, Complimentary “If you ask me, old boy," said best part of your play was the scen- ery.” didn't know you were there.” “No. T heard it on the wireless.” —World's Pictorial New Just a Week Late Boarder—I wish I had come here Proprietress-—At! that's very flat tering to my establishment, Boarder—Not at all, I mean I should have preferred to eat this fish then instead of now!—Passing Show, London. | Permits for picnics at Rockwell | park have been issued by City Clerk | | Thomas B. Steele as follows: | June 16, Bristol Baptist Sunshine | Society, 60 people. | June the Wasley Family re- | union, 30 people June the Swedish Lutheran | church Sunday school of Bristol, {100 people | Jung | Episcopa | Forestvil the Asbury Methodist | irch Sunday school of 50 people, June the Meriden Congrega- tional Church Sunday school, 150 | peopie | June 7. St. Joseph's chapel Episcopal, of Forestville, 60 people | July 1. Granby Congregational Church Sunday school, §0 people. July Kensington Methodist | Episcopal Church Sunday school 100 people Inaugurate New System Inauguration of a 1ssessment new system of for motor veh cases = hic brought to the attention (i of Tocal court offic : is morning. The new He for the assessment of the past of 2 rss driving cases to the n | put 10 or 2 Thin Men Skinny Men Run Down Men Nervous Men You're behind the times if you don't know that Cod Liver Ol is the greatest flesh producer in the world, Because it contains more vitaliz- ing vitamines than any food you can get You'll be glad to know that Cod Liver Oil comes in eugar-coated tab- lets now, so if you realiy want to ) pounds of olid healthy flesh on your hones and feel well and strong: sk Dickinson Drug Co. or any druggist for a box of McCoy's i Liver Oil Compound Tableta, Only 60 cents for 60 tablets and »u don’t gain five pounds in $0 dr vour ggist will hand you vou paid for them, t anything unusual for a gain 10 pounds in 30 days, people with feeblenees king them they work wonders. FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS SHUCKS! LERE CONES WILLIE A6AN= HE'S GONNA ASk TO BORROW ANy STILTS! WHATLL I TELL MIM,ALEKZ WHAPLLITELL ey a0 [ Hmz VER 6ONNA | UsE EM | VERSELF ) ARE You U SAY, FRECKLES! YOUR STILTS THiS SING — 2 TELL KM @\ ALL AFTERNOON, FREQAES! ARE VA, HONEST The 5 si Dicik o Gacd VEP- ALL AFTERAOOA oL WONT BE SWELL! THEN YOUR. TENAIS RACKET- I BUSTED MINE! 11 BY BLOSSER USIN' B J l