New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 19, 1925, Page 9

e Prompt Attention Given All Mail Orders Silk Stockings You'll Buy on Sight The Quality 1 Best pure thread silk. 2 Reinforced heels and toes. 8 Pure silk sole, interlined with lisle. 4 Perfectly fitted fine mer- cerized top. 5 Non-ravel stop where silk ioins lisle top. 6 Clear, perfect weave. 7 F 8 Close fitting, stylish ankles. THE FAMOUS 15-POINT HOSIERY THAT WEARS So Good, the Price So Low | Here Are the Fifteen Important Points 9 Full length and width legs. 10 Extra fine gauge gives added beauty and elas- ticity. 11 Guaranteed satisfactory. 12 Fashion’s newest colors. 13 Colors fast. 14 Silk-covered, heels. 15 Exactly right weight for style’s demands. Worth Considering high-spliced ashioned to fit. . Pola vanlt, first, Oline Rdamey, 6 ft. | and social affairs, but whether the Berlln News 9 in.; Donald Turner, and | club wili buy a house, rent a build- third seckscenski. Run- | IDg OF erect a new one remains to o ning braad jump, first, Olindo Ra. seen. There are saveral who feel | |mey. 17 1. 107 in.; second, August|that the club cannot financially |Frank, and third, Jack Walsh. |stand the ex which would be R N fi [S []VER | Standing broad jump, first. Olindo | incurred with the building of a new ‘T‘amm 8 f1.; second, Donatd Turner, | structure: or purchase of a { \.u\'l vmm Everctt Payne. Hop-skip | building. A definite plun will b in.: .wvnm_ ]'w ald Turner, and | next Wednesday vhing, it is ex- third, Evereit Payne | pectea., S — first, Olindo 1 | Marriage Liccose Tssued o ‘l Wk, and, third, | A marriage licen issued . ond, Jack Walsh, and third (no third | Woodruff to 1 Edward Mc- Endowient Fund Drive [on acconnt of a foun. meiny race, | Keon. son of 3ir. ana Mrs. Jobn Se- . first. Cromwell, and sccond, Fast | Keon of Kensington, and Miss Ha- _— Berlin. Telsy broad jump, first, | chael Grace Scheidler, daughter *of, N | East Berlin, and second, West C'rom- | Mr. and Mrs. Jacob cidler of QUOTA OF TOWN WAS sfi%iw:u, A large number of delegates | Monroe sireet, New Britain. The | |trom Tast Berlin accompanied the | coOuple will be married in the near boys to West Cromwell, | future. Cromwell School Wins Track Meet Bitten by Dog | . (.rln‘\llug Off Field | P aylor, daughter| Considerable progress is bein, From Last Berlin—Miss Taylor | M ¢ O meli aruilig e niy | Be: (T N wovarely. Bif(e ;lation field recently purchased by Bitten by Dog~Kensington Fire B.,m‘ "r‘m:q‘.‘“, A\‘ lr v\;.l m.,-:yt et il (xul ey District Annual Meeting Scheduled. [ oo the post office. The dn_,‘"“””'h- It is expected, that with {sunk its teeth in Miss Taylor's left | 8004 turnout of men of the chure Berlin_ went over the top in the |arm. She was attended by Dr.|Uhe work will be completed in a American Legion Endowment fund | Thomas . Hodgson and her condi- [Short time, drive, a total of $632 huving been |tion was reported to be much im- Che men are asked to be on hand subscribed by ‘Berlln citizens. The | proved today. tonight to continue the work. They quota for the town was set at $393. Miss Tavlor was on her way from |4re also as to Lring picks and The drive was brought formally 10 & | the post office and she was accom- j ovels and other tools necessary to close today, but it was stat by | panied by her pet dog. |the work. Wit good turnout the Claude W. Stevens, civilian chair- | other dogs of the neighbo: work of moving the dirt should be man, that if any citizens are still [izelked her pet. Paul Giannotta, |COmpleted this evening and the bus- desirous of adding to the sum al- |who happened to be at work nearby, |IPess of levelling aud rolling the ready subscribed, they may do 0. |rughed to the seene and rescued | (L€l Wil be started nest week. With The total number of pledges secured | yfisy Taylors dog, holding one of | 5001 Weather fer tie nest few day was 259, |the other animals. When he re-|the fit 1 should e in good shape Each team showed up well in the || et it the dog flew at Miss Taylor | (07 ball games in the near future, @rive. The following is the result of {o g oie yorin (he arm | Attending Boand Meeting ench team's efforts: Rev. Samuel A. | Pird District Annual Ralph A. Wooding of Ken- Fiske, Mies Alice Huston, Donald H. | o anmual meeting of the Ken-|sington is in Waterbury today, where Montgomery: 29 pledges, $151 sington fire district has been called | she 15 altending a mecting of the Harold Ventres, Mrs. Anvie Mo- | o0 " 1iians ovening, June 26 at § | Cxecutive board of tr lumphy, Charlea M. Weldon: 694,100 gaylight saving time, in|Home Missionary socic pledgee, $120 hail Haven distric Wilfred R. Moore, Edward C. matters will come before Scout Rally Postponed Lojselle; 32 pledges, $50.50 | the meetinz. Probahly the most fm-| The Girl Scou in have r James McPherson, Mrs. Charles | o0 0 meacure will be the pro- ceived word that the 1 origi Nelrod, Robsrt O. Clath "'Nig“'lpcsnl to be presented, which will |scheduled for last Saturday, will be 1905 clection, by amend- | held on June 7. All Berlin mem- Paul G. Baker. James B. Ells- o ot [betst et theia o worth, Mrs. Henry Hooker, Deuglas e eut Porie KAt e edito i Tin 5 DeMers: 29 pledges, § S s al moet- | before J J s Joseph Wilsen, Mrs. George Try- e R G e ha on, Harry Taylor: 29 pledges, one members for Know just how Harry McKeon, Mre. Ora ¢ " | two vears and one member for three ¢ arrangements wi gerly, Wiiliamy VW, Fagan: 25 pledges, | (10 et e $4¢ g oTts of the co: ttees and o tion ot at ling The amounts shown represent the | 1 ”.":I”"_»r ‘:'H h""mr"h ':; lwfi e . sums secured by the pledges. Ik 2 Sy iTector A miscelian . A honor The following statement was fs. | Compensation of the tox cOlreonl O Nonie E. Wroblewski was | neditodNylbyE Wil fred SER: Eatoort .l UneMINed aLitue mEaUIBEIHSRIR), ns Sl b e American Leglon, and Claude ' W. | & Il be trans- |& large number of Beautiful gifts Stevent, eivilian chairman of the "L"":‘" o ke T ing were en- drive p el A ; s In making our report of the ,,_] Griswold to Open Meeting it : 8 gults of the recent American Legion | Dr. Matthew H. Griswold of Ken- SR Endowment fund drivs we wich to | $inglon inaugurated o series of Well T e take this oppertunity to express our | Baby mnfnr: noes in Moo th RN A v thanks and appreciation to all whe | afternoon. T neeting this after- e ‘H’\‘IH\"‘Y‘ 3¢ s Litk wire have shown their interest by sub- scribing to the fund. We epecially thank the members of the various | tegms, who have worked hard to put the town of Rerlin over the top. We wish to thank alse Meriden Morning Record® and the ‘New Rrit ain Daily Herald' for the publicity glven the drive in Reriin '\HH RED R. MOORE 1 Post. “CLAUDE W. STEVENS, “Chvillan Chairman. Endowment Fund Drive." West Cromwell Wins The West Cromwell school ath- letic ciub Won the athleiic meet which was held In Cromwell yester- day afternoon and in which the East Rerlin_ Boys’' eclub apposel the Northwest. sehool delegation. e polnt eystem was used in detern ing the winning tram. Cremwell se- curing 51 to the Boys' ciub 33 The meeting was an interesting one and spoke well for the train- ing which the hovs of both delega- tions had wnder=ans. There was a large crowd nt the moeeting. the Fast Berlin hovs being accompanied by a larre party of rooters Tha events and results were Running high fump, first. Donald Turper, 4 ft. 5 in; second. Qliwdo Ramey, and third An.nm Prank. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, Plainville News ALPHONSE BORDEAU 1S REAPPOINTED Again Governor’s Choice for Board fo Examine Barbers BIG HOLY NAME WHIST Tomorrow—Girl Reserves Meeting —Man Arrested for Breach Pence—Plainville Briefs, Alphonse Bordeau, Plainville bar. ber, has, been reappointed to the by Governor John H. will enter that office on July 1. The chief ex, ecutive of the state made his a | pointments yesterday, and Mr. Bor deau, his fellow-townsman, wa, among those named to themselyes, Mr. Bordeau has been a barber for | more than gaged in t Trumbull, and succe at business in Plainville noon was the first of a series, sim | 14r to the meetings held in Kensing- | and it was at the rw,m ad of the Chid (Continued on Page 15) 0 in his distgict and won Ploneers Will Play Collinsville Here of | state board of examiners of barbers | upon his fourth term in | years and has been en- | FRIDAY, JUNE 19, which they ‘will ryn here beginning next Tyesday and for their trip to the fleld day in Tepryville tom rew, F. Albert White of ¥armjngton avenye is spending the week-end in New York city, The confitmation class the Chyrch of -Oir Lady of Merey will meet for inptruction at 9 o'clock to- morrew ‘morning. Howard Hemingway, the local carpenter who ran & nail deeply in- to his foot early this week, is re- covering from his infury. ‘There will be a public‘hearing in the court reom on Moenday evening for the purpess of determining bullding lines on Cooke street, Burritt grange ' of New Britain will present “The Path Across the HIN" at Grange hall Wadnesday {evening under the auspices of Plain. ville grange, Disturber Arrested, A man namer Peacher was arrest. #d on Whiting street last night by Constables Andy Hogan and Fred C'allen on charges of Arunkenness {and, breach of the peace, He was piaced in jail and {a awaiting trial, which will be held before Tustice Edward P. Prior at 8 o'clock to- { night. | Crown 8t, No. T—4-room fane: “lment all improvements, adults only. " | Inquire upstairs.—Advt HEAD DIES 1 U. OF ILLS. | Covina, Cal, June 1% (®—Ed- mund J. James, president.emeritus | |of the University of Illinois, Is dead [here of uraemia and hardening of for 17 years, his present plac of |the arteries, aged 70 years. He had . s Rarte f ) | business belug in the Tracy block on|heen a resident of California since Color Choice—Black, white, ciel, orchid, Il Whiting street. Ho was firat ap.|1821. The body has been sent east 89 + airedale, hiscuit, blush, shell, beige, gun pointed to the state board of exam-|for burial. OUR SPECIAL PRICE C metal, sunshine, rose, taupe or cannon, 1""“ In 1919 and has lield that of- & 5 s ice sice then, SNEAK THIEF TAKES $43 French nude and maple cream. He is responsible for the barber| A sneak thief entered tha home 5 g 3 shops in Hartford county west of the t y Ceska t 28 : 1t/ your. chance now to select for immedia te or vacation wear a smart coat at so much Bl Connecticut river. ant st Kerp | oo nron 1y i At 2 Hita less than it has been priced you will be more than pleased with your purchase. them In Class A condition by Inspec- | was at the store and stole $43 ace, Take Your Choice of Dressy Fur-trimmed Garment or a very smartly tailored Sport o oy el 1y L nssto s e par BRRe oL oy Coat for general wear. Coats of lorenella, twills, flanfiel, cheviot and imported mix- fine reputation with both the state & oty ' ¥ 1 re 4 < ce the . | . e __ ______ _ _ ___ ] tures. The styles are the smartest and the prices quoted are at cost and less than cost. government and the barbers them. elves. 1le has made a fine record, | To the Legal Voters and Members Come and Investigate. We Offer Coats at | leaned * up m barber of the Rensington Fire District, | 't ops which he found in an uneanis Notice is hereby given that the an- £ rm) condition when he assumed of- | nual meeting of the Kensington Fire $14.95 $19.95 $24.75 $28.95 - $33.50 - $40,50 [J[i= Siicrmhm tmimes 2 un e o o Krenon b ans % & 2 “-”“'. that time. The position is one |Hall, Kensington, Friday evening, Earlier Prices were $25.00 to $95.00 | which is much desired by barbers,|June 26, 1425, at 7 p. m.. standard 5 3 },.ul Mr. Bordeau's fine record 8 evi- | time, to transact the following busi- | | constant reappoint- | ness | ment | First—To hear reports of the e ——— |h is e ptionally popular “"]‘\r’\fil(“‘("‘" and treasurer and act D“‘ has|the eame, cooperation: hy his expert b Sacond—To fix the, salary. of I‘I nd workmanlike inspections and by | sfpicers, » Salv store of Westport wa A0 Lo while — Joseph{- pourth—Te provide, by amend- L5 Hartford “was named 1o/ ment for the clection each year of suceed Edward H. Landers of Water- | gna member' of the district commit. | [ibury |tee for the term of thres years and | : Holy- Name Whist. 2t the apnual meeting of June 26, The last Holy Nae society whist | 1925 " Tq' elect one member for one | s lield last night and t success in all r e about 50 tabl following: s Mabel John- son, salt and pepper shakers; - Mr. Arel, pipe; Marry Turner, smokes; Louis Provencher, smokes; William { Dutton, mecktie: Milton Kramer, ray; Willlam Cook, Casstdy, stocki Helen Fisher, cuff iinks; Ray : Mrs. Arel, towels cap; J. Cpreler, pillow es; Anna Torrant, bead: M n towels; Mrs. J. DeL plates; Mary Farley, vase; Mrs. | liam Calmback garters Thomas Royee, Mrsfl cuff chiets; Johh Ranahan, W. L. O'Connell, apron Neliie Lambert, handkerchie Alice O'Dea, necktie; Danic 0'Dea Buck, irds; Mré, Peter D gart lowed ing. Candy wus sold and ments served societ il fa no mo hist Girl l(\'~<|\|\ Mecting o Plainy G T ves will wid & meeting at o'clock this \ g at the home Miss Ilelen McKernan ‘ Pioncers Play Tomorrow The Plainville Tione oitinsville 3 o'clock orrow rumbull fiald The a strong team and up it fight tram fou itself went on a batting t Advent church contest between 15 - should be | \ larg of nd to r the " the Pionecrs Mary eduled to he g ed ity ts Notes a special meeting t ht to make 1 arrapgements for the carnival Entertainment and Dance “THE PATH ACROSS THE HILL" Giyen by BURRITT GRANGE Under the Ausplees of PLAINVILLE GRANGE | WEDNESDAY, JUNE 24 GRANGE HALL ADM ’SC | ! Welfare bureau of the state depart. | | ment of halth that Dr.Griswold at- | |t nded the meeting and ontlined plans. 1t is not expected he | | Sl continve to be fn charge of the | conferences l Lawn Fete Tomorrow i The awn fete which lu for tomorrow afternonn on the | 1awns of the Beviin Congregational | chureh and the 8. Chase C resi- | | @ence mises to be onc of the | | largest afairs of its kind ever held | 1in Berlin. Arrangements are now | complete and indications are that | there will be a large attendance. | The Jawn wili be fllumina by electric lights nd games of all will be play Refreshments vxy ‘ be served and many activitle ve | been arranged | { May Have Community House l | It 18 altogether possible that the | East Berlin community el wil have @ house andsmeeting place of iis own within a short. time. if any one of several plans broug at | Wednesday evening's meeting are | adopted. There seems to be a gen | eral sentiment in favar of havir a) |building in which to hold mestings | Ao Bk B were captured Third—To fix the compensation of tax collector. vear, one member of two years, one member for three years, Fifth--To eléct officers, also for the transaction of any and all busi- ness proper to come before said meeting. JAMES B. EDWARD McCORMACK. LOUIS GOODRICH, District Committee Attest— LOUIS R. GOODRICH. Clerk. in the | 15th day of | Dated at Kensington, Conn., town of Berlin, this June, 1925, Free Every | PLAINVILL JUNE23-27 B Hundreds of Big, New Attractions, / o Novelti Music and Dancing Every NO ADMISSION DONT FORGET: (T TUES DAY FLLSWORTH, 1 Be Sure to See the Famous | Diving Hellkvists | Night at the Firemen’s Carnival 192.. Bristol News SCHOOL DISTRICT TO ELECT OFFICERS Contests in Third Expected at Tonight's Annael Meeting MASONIG - SERVICE SUNDAY |Franklin Lodge To Observe St John's Day At Prospect Church— High Schoel Granduates To Re- ceive Diplomas This Evening. | | Election of two raembers of the district committes may bring forth a surprite tonight at the annual |gathering of the third scheol dis- l'rm in the Southside school, accord- |ing to rumors. One member will |bé chosen for three years, while the |other will be chosen to fill a va- Interesting reports are also sched- | |uled for consideration among themn being the report on the progress on |the new school on Church street Laying of the tax for the year ls also scheduled for tonight. For the last few years, the tax collectorship in the district has been the subject of much battling but this |year, the warring factions are in- tent on the offices, reports from the {district circles indicate, To Extend Water Mains ‘The board of water commissioners has voted to lay about 3,000 feet of 8 inch water main on South sm.-ell extension, formerly Curtis Lane. | westerly from the corner of West and South streets. The. property owners in that section have agreed | |to the extension. The board has also voted to tx-f tand the present two inch main on | ngmoad street for a distance el‘ 21 feet. The Bridge road extension of 624 feet of six inch pipe was completed during the month of May. There | |were new services and three re- | | of May was | tion Chippens Hill Schosl The usl meeting of the voters of the South Chippens Hill schoo) district will be held in the Bouth Chippens Hill school next Thursday ovening at 8:30, Officers will be elected, reports of efficers will be acted upon, a tax will be lald and other matters will be acted upon. Attending Convention A large delegation from the Cap- tain C. A, Hadsell camp, Spanish War veterans, is attending the state encampment which is being held in New Britain today and tomorrow. The local camp will take an active part in the state convention, &t John's Day Sund 8t. John's day will be observed by Franklin lodge, A. F. and A, M, o SundAy, when the lodge will attend 8 special St. John's day servics at the Prospeet Meéthodist Eplscopal church. The lodge will moet in the Masonie temple at 7 o'clock and will march in a body to the church, where the services will begin at 7:30. The 8t. John's day address will be delivered by the Rev. Dr, A. H. Goodenough, former pastor of Prospect church and a past grand chaplain of the Royal Arch chapter of Connecticut. Music by Methodist church quartet and the Masonlc or- chestra will featurs the service, After the service refreshments will be served in the church dining hall. Corrections in Monument Names, Errors have found to exist in a few instances in the names on the ex-servicemen’s memorial at the junction of the Memorial Boulevard and Mellen street, The city council has announced its intentien of hav- ing the names corrected and seivhe- prey post. American iLegion, h ig- nified its intention of securing a list of all commiasions and corrections. Water Consumption at Peak. The average dally consumption of water in this city during the month 2,258,000 gallons, ac- cording to the monthly Water Superintendent G. Earl Lourie. This is an average consump- of 292,600 gallons daily more than during M 1924, 1nd|cunng that the population of the city has| increased steadily during the past year, Many Attending Circus. It is astimated that there are sev- eral hundred Bristol people who are attending today. A large number took in the show in Hartford yesterday. The cir. cus trains went through this city early this morning on their way from lays installed during the menth. Property Tramsfers Thomas and Sarah Moffitt. have |sold to Fred Bouchard property on | Andrews street The Surburban Homes, Inc. sold to Francis C". Smith a lot Lardner road. The RBristol Realty compan 3 isold to Karl and Ada Schrader a house and lot at 14-15 Earl street. Game Law Changes Copies of the changes in the fish land game iaws have arrived at the | office of the city clerk. These copies e being distributed to those who | requm them. Graduation Tonight Graduating exercises of the Bris- tol high school will take place to- M\lll\t at the Community when Chairman Noble E. Plerce n(‘ the board of education will address | {the graduates. In the abserice of | \up»rinlend!nl of Schools Karl A Relche, because of fliness, the di- plomas will be presented by Princi- | pal Henry E. Cottle of the bigh school. The class numbers 86 pupils. has Monster ' and Surprises FUN FOR EVERYONE Night \ { VLAY WAS AWFOLLY NICE 0F YOU 7O OFFER. TUE LADIES VOUR CARNDY, TA L, DIDNT Vo OFFER T TO THEM | desiring to R being a | district |attack Hartford to Water!| Foremen to Hold Outing, The foremen of the E. Ingraham Co. plant will hold an outing at | Councilman Homer H. Judd's hunt- ing camp on Fall Mountain tomor- row. A roast chicken dinner will be served and a program of sports will be held. It is expected that about 60 will attend the party. To Install siding. The Bristol water department ‘will install a siding leading from the main tracks of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad com- pany onto the property recently pur- chased on Riverside avenue adjoin- ing the property of the Bristol and Plainville Electric company. From this siding it. will be possible to un- load cars of material dircct onto the property. At the present time all materfal for the department has to be carted om the freight yards to the stor- age yards of the department on Highland court. C. L. Wooding, chairman of the board of water com- missioners, has been instructed to execute an agreenient with the rail- road company relative to the con- struction of the siding. HOUSE CLE. ING Patent Office Begins Work of Clear- ing Out Many Old Models Washington, June 19 (F—A gen- eral clearing out of models of in- ventions accumulated at the patent office during the last 75 years has been ordered by Commissioner Rob- | ertson. Under authority of a law passed by the last congress, the patent of- fice with the cooperation of the Smithsonian institution has selected for permmanent retention and exhibi- tion such of the models as are deem- ed industrially or scientifically wor- thy d will return the others to patentees, if demanded. Unclaimed models will bé given to state or pri- vate museums if wanted, The telephone and sewing hine models, along with the in- tion of Abraham Lincoln for as- ting river steamhoats to escape rom the clutch of shoals have beéen 1 although many others ve also heen art, Commis- mates there ing disposition. He that it has cost the gov- ernment about $200,000 to house and guard the collection. Clai from inventors or applications from others obtain pted by e office IN ATTACKED June 1% (M—Sergeant e Curram. who was fired at e's Attorney Crowe's office night by a man believed gangster sesking revenge. pon again tonight riding in a large autemo- Tuesda to be a was fired four bile. ran was me secording to the polics. car in his the in the Ita lln at of last night's report of | the circus in Waterbury | models are now | by | % e s e GEE'X OULDNIY TAL.EN SOME CAIRO HOARDS DUG BY U. 8, STUDENTS Michigan Research Party Excartates Interesting Relics of Roman Empire Cairo, Egypt, June 2 (®—Two hoards of coins were brought to light by the University of Miehigan expedition, excavating on the site of ncient Karanis, in the Fayoum. Both hoards belong to the peried of the Roman empire. One was found in an earthen far, which contained 1,186 well-preserv. ed small coins of the sort known as |Minimi. They date about the end of the fourth century, and a large number bear the names of Theodo- sius and Arcadius. The second hoard was found in the sand under a hole in the fleor. It comprises 816 coins, in exception- ally fine condition. Thess are dated in the second and third _centur) from Marcus Aurelius to Maximinus. The total number of coins found by the expedition this season is re. ported by James L. Starkey, whe has charge of the digging, as 3,100, A large proportion of the coins will be added to the numismatic collse- tion of the University of Michigan. FOOD COSTS HIGHER | Retail Prices Up About One-Half of One Per Cent During May Washington, June 19 (A—The re- tall cost of food in May was about half of one per cent higher than in April, it was shown. In a bureau of labor statistics re- port today, giving the bureay's in- dex number for May at 151.6. The |index, 100 representing the year 1918, was 150.8 in April. For the year ending last May 15 prices in- creased approximately 71 per cent. Between April 15 and May 15, fourteen food articles on which the | bureau obtained reports advanced in price from half of one per cent to 26 per cent. Sixteen articles de- clined in cost from half of one per cent to four per cent, and 18 articles remained stationary in price. During the period, the retail cost {of food advanced in 35 cities, the greatest increase being 3 per cent in Salt Lake city. In 18 cities prices declined, as much as two per cenr |in Mobile and New Orleans. | sEE | Washington Thinks Settlement in Plasterers’ Walkout Is Near Washington, June 19 (P—With negotiations already under way for a settlement of the strike of plas- terers called last week by President McGivern of the Operative Plaster- ers’ International Union, labor de- partment officials hoped to bring both sides to the jurisdictional dis- pute fnto accord in a conference |today with Secretary Davis. The meeting was the second called under the auspices of Secre- tary Davis and his department, the | other having been held Tuesday, when representatives of the pi |terers and bricklayers’ unions, and of the contractors affected by the | strike order went over with labor department officials the points at issue. ND OF STRIKE EXCLUSIVE ROOMING HOLUSE | One Cambridge Apartment Only to Harvard Students Cambridge, Mass., June 15 (Pl— There is one Cambridge lodging {house which this fall will offer rooms to Harvard students only. The chemical curiosity of a Mas: chusetts Institute of Technology student which apparently exceeded | his knowledge, resulted in the deci- | sion made known today after an ex- plosion had wrecked the lodging house laundry. The student was granted permission to use the laundry. There followed a terrific detonation. The experimenter fled | wild-eyed from the scene in a cloud of smoke, calling frantically for a plumber. When the smoke had |cleared it was discovered that the heavy stone fronts of the set tubs had been blown from their founda- tions. Floor and ceiling were cov- ered with the disastrous brew. The landlady inclined to the belief that | her lodger had invented a mew ex- plosive Open BUILDING PERMITS following Dbuilding permits have been issued Peter Pola, single house, by R270it e avenue, lard Uhlig, three ter 126 by 49 ft, 56 Shu extimated Poci building, street The frame Commonwealth Rich- frame, 1 Meadow cost $12,000; three tenement 0.6 ft, cost estimated cost $4.800: me onis, 816, 20.8 by estimated | brick { Chesnut | 000 MISS COLLETT WINS Vereal June 19 (P—)Miss the semi-final of the French golf “'m"nnchm today, Mme. Vagliane sevem up es, the ter to Madrid in 1877 poet was foreigm BY BLOSSER