New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 20, 1925, Page 10

WAYOR ENDORSES DRIVE OF LEGION Asks the Public (o Support Elforts of Ex-Soldiers Mayor A. M. Paones urging f the pu are eing ments should « themselves to affords contribute to three sp one time, and it in your contribu sider the fact that this is ed drive and give as your means will permi “I feel it is not necessary for me to argue tt movemen essary to ¢ > attention of our citizens to the fact that this drive is on next week and trust you will repeat your response of other years, “It i{s the city's duty to aid thess humanitarian movements, us not shirk our du “A. M, PAONT Post Endorses Action FAdy-Glover post, American Le- glon, at a regular meeting last night, | endorsed the action of the executive committee in including UA:JN- J War Veterans' camp fund ir Headquarters will be in the cx‘am~} ber of commerce rooms and a huge | target will be placed on the ce tral green where the amounts col- lected daily will be shown. The com- Legion drive which starts on Mon- day. The Legion agreed to under- your generosity. unity to ndid we y hop ion you will a combin- nerously n opport ks at is m Lf' write the fund for #he camp in the |, $1,250. The campaign be for $30,000 and 12 cit thecity for funds. A. P. Marsh, has al- amount of Monday wi mittee through be placed in position near the target GUILTY OF MURDER ictoria, B. C,, Convicts Two Sailors of Killing Captain on Hi-Jacking Lpedition—Hang Sept. 4. June 20.—Owen T tain W Gillis in a hi-jacking expedition y Island on Sept. 15 and were sentenced to hang on Sept. 4 next. Gillis' au Beryl G, a w abandoned Sept. 17. rum dives on both sides of der led to the arrest of Paul kins, who turned king's and implicated Baker, Sowash and Charles Morris, Baker was arrested in New York and Sowas! Orleans. Morris is now United States awaiting The hi-Yackers shot and killed Gillis an Jear-old son, Willam Gi trugsed them with ropes attached to an anchor and threw bodies overboard. Prince Almost Broke Feeding His Stable Budapest, June 20 (A — Wt the late emperor ( {shed, Prince Fri s Esterhazy., & moment of ardor, promised shelter anq feed the imperial “yptil such time as the Hap sheuld want them aga % The undertaking brot prince 20 horses to maintain, and the fin recently, has been hea less, the prince held despits the protsts of n his fam Finally hazy estate explained th Zita. manag signed er of C: v the Sidney schooner, , was found Island on from e bor- off Clews emanating ex RY forths e man; ourneyed t 'l\ll SUITS l ECORDED Minnie Ha the Margaret sthop. has brouz William M. Gr Charles Finley ages. The writ city court the fift Mary Considine Gaffney brought process action @ elta to secure premises at 111 Winter s will be a hearing on J James Frawley has bee $25 damages by Margaret of Meriden. The writ. which turnable in the city ¢ t Monday of June ward A. Mag. Dr. C. F. Eri £piteél for $150 da Lasale issued the wr turnable in the city co Monday of June. POsSE was issu hson has su City Items of Rotarians nm this afternoon building for the A delegation motor to Joh's pond to holp finish t . of camp headquarters Conie the Tuesday and hear . Monday B the City tord Ave QU talking \In[‘ and We and T Service Station advt committee wil of ome cooked luncheon, Crowell's vt committee in church baseball his afternoon at 15 o'clock at Moruns'.— meet club, 1 ctrolas and pano. H. McCabe J ¥ of bridge Prizes were won ty Mrs. Windish player planos at Morans' Mrs Gulbrar —adut. Come and hear the \[mul‘\ 1 next the City AV ttord mot day, Tuesday and W week at e City Serviee tford Ave.—advt iesday n PyoM. et t 240 Har ard Co- d Mrs. residents of ge Bellrose of 435 Maln street 1 to the police last night that een bitten by a dog as he bicycle through Hartford < MISS GOLLETT 13 . LEADING BY THREE Has Advantage Over Rival at the 12th Hole June 20 (P— hion De La Chaume, alf-year-old I'rench hibition of great pluck al match for the mpionship, in which Glenna Col- lett, ot Providenc all squa cighteen ho Mile. De La Cha down at the turn of t but won the tenth, and twelfth holes, squaring the match The young French girl took the lead win fifteenth hole but the nip-and-tuck struggle continued, Miss Collett again squaring the match at seventeenth. After alving the players vent to lunch leaving a large gal- lery to Ia rding the probable nal round this afternoor e cnd of the first e was three rer of t Miss Collett started though she vind victor ot ot tha winning four and halving Mile. De La Chaume appeared unduly impressed perhaps by size of tt r and the impo © was nervou make it a w only one as woull hirl- hol outd twenty 1o f Miie. however, while Miss Col Miss Collett e younger mpro progressed o Miss Collett Leads urth hole o ir straig WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Mroand Mre W. Marsland Mar ried in Hartford 25 Years Ago— Celebrate Quietly Today INJURED AT States has pore gold than it had orior to the World war. _1 Hymn NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, JUNE 20, 1925 INSTALLATION OF NEW RABBI SUNDAY Program Complete Ior Tmpres- sive Service at Synagogue | nabbi Gershan Hadas will be in stalled as spiritual director of the yhaugogue of Congregation Brethren Sons of Israel tomorrow afternoon at o'clock und an excellent program has been arra monies impressive The following presented Opening Prayer Schwart Waterbury, Introductory Rema LeWitt, Chairman ¢ g8 .. DPresident. I"'orman Siebre Installatic Rabbi ¢rma Hartford, Conn. Address ... Itabbi Gershon Hadas Address .. Mayor A, M. Paonessa Congregation. Rabbi J. Aronson. Rabbi Leon Spitz. New program will be Rabbl Harry Conn, George George Berson, Introduction . Rabbi ch, Morris Sil- Address Address Haven, ¢ Hatikva | Closing Hadas, Star tion The are Henry Congregation, I'rayer Rabbi Gershon Spangeld Banner .. Congre- ofiicers of the congregation George president; Schupuck, treasurer; |Goldman, financial secretary; Kennedy, Gabbai Rishon and 8 Goldberg, Gabbai Sheni. The board of trustecs is composed of the fol- lowing: George Be J. Birnbaum, Louis Cross, idson, Isi Goldmun, lLeWitt, E. Levin, Sam lLehrer, B. Miller, Frank Nair, Sam Rosen, B. Stein, Henry Schupack and Ired Winkle, The reception committee is posed of the following: Mrs, George Mrs. 1. Goldman, Mrs, George LeWitt, Mrs, Alfred LeWitt, M 1 Davi Mrs. Alfred Levent} Saxe, Fred Wir M George LeWitt Grecnstein, 1 lin, H. Milkowitz. E. Mag, A. Greenberg, Sam David- Rerson, 1. Goldman, . Louis Ra- W. Menus and Dr. erson. George com- 3erson, M. D. Saxe son, George "he committee on dec Mrs, George ation Berson, is as Mrs. Mrs. , Mrs. \ Mrs. Sam Mrs. Max Berson and an Birnbaum, LeWitt, Stein, Mrs. Mrs, Mrs. Swarsky. and ¥ tendered o Rabbi Hada at Odd Fellows' hall on t tomorrow evening at 8 The in charge tollows: 1. Gold- k. Grorge B Stein, M. D. Saze, and Z. A. Finkel- B. Miller Nathan optic by the con- gregation committee 8 of the choir of the ¢ Ma. Belle Swarsky, Martha Rosoff, Miiler and Z. Finkelste GOHAN § NEW PLAYHOUSE Famous George M. Plans $750.000 Structure on Site of DPresent House — Geor plans an's Gri ark street, and on the same ter will be known as which years ark of the pro J., Helen F It was se in the mi f the Reiliide family—Jerry Gec fres rg attachment Heler the four menibers of ge a s Gr whom only w living. stands on a ears by amus 14 Geor re NeKEON-SCHEIDLER Mi% Rachel Grace Scheidler to Be- come Bride of Frank E. McKeon in Kensington This Afternoon. of Miss Rache Mr 124 nsington ternoon at Kern w ctory ller, sis bridesmaid brother of red in an tof g alar canton il wear a rorsage boy tterfly roses. The b s- ot and a yellow swest wear an ensemble st e har O est man, a gold be he e's parents NPORCE f Wi partment to the tra PARKING am ( RULES of the po y issged or c squad to watch oo titheimstor Hart yester, pe 1 s as conditions £ that parking have to be aheved. mits will 1 to maku the cere- | lsadore | 1, tet will be | MEMORIAL EXERGISES | Pythian Knights ana Auxiliary To Honor Memory of Deceased lh‘m~ ‘ bers Tuesday. Annual memorial exercises fw ml\mmm\ L. Morgan lodge, ol No. r‘ml‘lv. No. 18, Pythian Sisters, will |be held Tuesday evening in the Jr. 0. U. A, M. hall on Hungerford court, o'clock |\|fl|\l' representative and past grand will be master of cere- monies, The speaker will be Rev. W, H Alderson, pastor of Trinity M. I church, There will be singing by the Washington L. Morgan lodgc quartet, Graves were decorated last Sunday Grand Chancellor Fred Parsons of | Seymour and members of his staff | are expocted to be present. Al | members of the organization in the city have been invited to attend. The committee in charg. consists of William R. Herst. chairman; L. 1. Sicgel and Henry Kristopher. SENSATION SPRUNG IN POLICE COURT Parolman Parker Target of Critics of His Conduct After a trial into which incidents Jating back several months were in- troduced to show that a feud has en in existence between Max Honcyman of Willow street and Patrolman k Parker, Honey- man was discharged by Judge Wil- liam C. Hungerford in police court when he was arraigned on a charge of breach of the peace. Honeyman was arrested Monday night by Pa- trolman Parker after he is alleged to have insulted the polic Honeyman denied the charge and udge George W. Klett, counsel for he defense, called scevral members of the police department in an effort substantiate a claim that Parker has been hounding Honeyman for some time Patrolman Thomas C. Dolan tos- tified that Parker had told him last week that if complaint to the commissioners beat him up. leged to have to board of police inst him he would The statement is al- been made during an argument between the two polic men in which Dolan is said to have told Parker to *| The def e also cla Sunday night, Parker Anna De Lorenzo, S a machine imed that on had insulted who lives at the with Honeyman on Hun. gerford Court when the patrolman had an argument with the defend- ant about parking in front of driveway. Parker is alleged to have told the woman that she had better get a new rooming house and new oh or he would see that she was 1 rl was called to the stand to testify about the incident On cross-examination by Aegsist- ant I William M. Grec stein, the girl said that she has had with Parker before. Ques- tioned about i said that the had ted her about two months ago when he encounter- ed her with another girl and two nen in a machis Hungerford fired he rosecutor patroiman discharging Hone | should be yman that Judge the feud Klett told tit was a a polic citizen as ted to- at he felt ken by the board f police commissioners ougt rker s ds Honeyman on should be | as of Benjamin Sanders of ng. Askis ant the s ef- } Tsadore Tri John and assa ast ni fined $10 FAREWEL] Miss Elizat TO MIss SCHENCK on of 1339 ley street well party Miss Catherine number of frien henck. A were presci including several membcrs of the mmaculat rch of assistant on July of Mercy w Miss She the at Park- ck is treasurer. o joir Order of Sisters ville JOINT MEETING Rev. Dr. Abel A. Ahlquist the speaker for New Britain meeting of Hartford Ki- Tree Inn at ght. The he Burritt itain and the Elm Monday members will leave from t | botal &t 6:30 o m. wanis club Farmingion The exercises will begin at 8 | Honeyman made a | y off” Honeyman, | . and who was sitting in | in honor Conception Guild of St.| will be | IENGINEERS VISIT LARGE INDUSTRIES! | ‘St Marvels of Sleel'Making, o | Knights of Pythias, and Worthy comotive Building, Gun Shops Steel, from the time it was dug |out of the ground until it 1a loaded [into cannons and shot at the enemy| |in battle, comprised the extent of |three inspection trips made by the |New Britain section of the Amerl- |can Soclety of Mechanical Engineers |in the vicinity of Albany, N. Y., yes- [terday. \ Yesterday's trip included a visit to |three large industries, the Ludlum | Steel plant, the Delaware and Hud- |son railroad shops and the U. 8 |arsenal at Watervleit, N. Y. Because of the fact that a num- ber of the men found at the last I minute they could not go, the orig- inal plan of travelipg in a Pullman bus was changed and the trip was made in private autos. They stayed over night at the Wellington hotel in Albany and left learly yesterday morning for Water. vieit where the first stop was made at the headquarters of the Ludlum Steel Co. Ilere the visiting engineers \received a cordial welcome. Officers of the company greeted them in per. son and all the facllities of the main oftices were turned over to them. were shown through the “mu- seum” where are exhibited some- thing like 30 different types of steel and the uses to which the different types are put. Then they are di. vided Into groups of four each and in charge of officials of the company were escorted through the plant, Among the outstanding things of interest to the New Britain men, were the new type of electric fur- naces for melting high speed steel | and the alloys used in steel produc- tion. They also manifested much in- | terest in the rolling mills where red | hot billets were rolled out into long, | sizzling wires, through a | series of rolls. The making of ham- | mered steel products under 60 ton automatic hammers, so guaged that they can hammer a piece of steel a | foot square out of shape or crack an | cgg without crus |of interest | An interesting exhibit tracted much attention and illus- | trated the difference between two | |types of steel, showing the tough- | ness of one type compared to the | hardness of another, mas a steel | spike which had been driven by an | automatic hammer half way through | & heavy steel block, much the same | as a nail is driven into a picce of | wood. | The visitors were guests of the | Ludlum company officials at lunch- | |eon served in the dining room of | [the main office. Robert McCarty, | !a salesman for the Ludlum com- pany, traveled with the party from | New Britain to the plant. Officials of the steel company accompanied their guests through the railroad ps and into the arsenal. Visit D. & H. Shops The use of steel in another phase was shown when the delegation was conducted through the Delaware and Hudson shops by General Man- ager Becker. While there are no ne engines buiit in these shops, old ones are torn down and entirely rebuilt, even to the skeleton frame- work. The first thing that attract- ed the attention of the New Britain nmen was a big 70-ton locomotive swinging high in the air and car- ried across the shop by a traveling crane. Locomotives in all stages of levelopment were inspected. Much interest was shown in the new pol- of building the cab next to the tender on large locomotives instead of putting it into the center of the engine, as has, been the case. An-| other new idea which aroused mueh | interest an ddiscussion was that of an auxiliary engine under the tender of a locomotive, giving it comsider- able increased power on maximum grades. hissing, which at- See Big Guns Wateryleit areenal the taken in tow by Captain Skinner who gave a demonstration At nen the were |a brick of a new type anti-aireraft gun, just bring developed. They were taken | ough the large machine shop and | wn 14 and 16-inch guns, meas- | uring over 100 feet fn length, nearly six feet in diameter and weighing | 159 tons. Tathes, estimated to be about fert long. attracted much aftention. | Three German howitzers, captured | Juring the war, were examined and | some smaller anti-aircraft guns | were shown and their mechantem explained y An exhibit of war relics, dating | i to hand-made cannens used during the Revolutionary war were | viewed on the grounds. Supper was ecaten in Albany and New Britainites camea back home tween 9:30 and 11 o'clock Among those who were pregent wer A. H. Scott. A. I. Ko Marshail, Robert & s A. Johpson, H. . William Wall, Albert E Arno ‘Schubert and Ernest of New Britain, Rebert MeCarty of New York ecity, Donald H. Browne of Bristol and H. L Barnes of Hartford 150 | Rrown Barnes, hant 60 T0 ATLANTIC CITY Phophets of Grottoes To Leare For | New New Jerscy Resort Monday Moming Members of 3ritain Aziz Grotto of New Bela Grotto of Springfield 1 Syria Grotto of Hartford will 0 to Atlantic City Monday where | they will participate for four days national conference of the Mystic Order, Veiled Prophets of the Enchanted Realm. | At the meeting of Aziz Grotto last | evening it was reported. that 57 would go from New Britain. | The special train for Atlamtic City, | leave Hartford at 9 o'clock daylight saving time Monday morn- ing. stop at New Britain at 9:15 and going by way Waterbury and | Bridgeport. It will léve Atlantie | |City at 2:20 p. m. Thursday to re- turn. It was voted to eontributé §3% to the American Legion drive. in the of POLISH. RESIDENTS AT spmnl Train (‘h-mml Tn Take | New Diritaln People To' Walling- | for) Tomurrow. Hundreds of Folish : residents of | New Britain will go to.Wallingford tomorrow afternoon to participate in the ceremony of laylng the corner stone of the church of Bts. Peter and Alexander Tan- Paul of which Rev. REV. ALEXANDER TANSKI ski i3 pastor. formerly assistant Bojnowski, the Sacred Heart in this city an was popular. A special train been engaged to take New Brital IFather Tanski to Rev. Lucya I people to the exercises. In honor of it fall. Leader, of editor, this the Cathollc weekly newspaper Andrulewiez is special edition the occasfon, the Polish which A, 8. published a week, HELD AS BRICK HURLER New Haven, June 20 (A-—Wiiso: Evans, charge in court today, H. Kirby & Sons, i Chapel street, early today. Inc., jewelers, | stolen. CORNERSTONE LAYING | was pastor of the church of has negro, held on an {dleness {8 believed by | the police to be the man who threw into the window of Samuel Accord- ing it, was a scene | ing to the police, a watch 1alued at {$100 which was in the window was |tanning Point. POND'S FINAL GAME Famous Yale Athletic Star Pitching Against Princeton’ in Last Con- test of »que Carcer, New Haven, June 20,—~Raymond W. Pond, more widely known as “Ducky” Pond, captajn of the Yale baseball team and halfback on the undefdated blue ' fdotball' eléver of 3024, will"appear In a uniform for the Els for the last time this aft- ernoon when he opens the game with Princeton at the Polo grounds, New York. Two years ago, beginning his varsity career as a piteher, won the big-thres titie vir- tually = single-handed in the six games with Hafvard and Princeton. Princeton defeatéd him. ' In football his great work at half- \1 k was largely responsible for o \ictorles ‘over both Princeton and Harvard' in 1923 and 1024 Pond will become director of ath- letics at the Hotchkisa' achool, be- ginning nest fall, INJURED IN IS SLEEP Greenwich Man, Sleep Walker, Falls I'rom Third Story of Hotel—Is Tatally Injured Beall, of Greenwich, Conn,, sleep-wallker. ‘was probably fatally injured when he fell from the third Ifloof of the Empire hotei, on Broad- way early this morning. Police officers picked a-nude body n L] N hotes after taxicab drivers had scen Going (0 a room on the third |fMloor of the hotel. detectives inter- viewed Mrs. Beall who said she missed her husband in the room on awaking. Later at a hospital she \dentified the patient as her hus- band. Beall was connected with the Mac n fadden publications. TWO AURT IN WRLCK Altoona, Pa, June 20 (A—Two trainmen were injured. one of them seriously, when Pennsylvania train No. 4% with 14 American rallway express cars, was wrecked at Kit- near this city, late | yesterday afternoon. n Pond, | Last year he defrated Harvard, bui! New York. June 20 M—Turner A | an ad- | vertising sollcitor who was a chronic | from the sidewalk in front of the | FIGHT ON SWITCH CARRIEDTOP. L. | (Continued trom First Page.) the tracks are there by permission and if they are to be removed it { must be at the city's expenge. Paonessa’s Letter Mayor Paoncssa’s letter ommission follows: Dear Sir: “Information that the Connecticut 0., had appealed to your honorable body from the order of the City of |New Britain in the matter of Myrtle |street tracking, came as a surprise |to this office, since we bad not been advised of the contemplated action. “In view of the fact that we have alveady begup operations on prelim- ipary works In connection with a |street improvement program (or this highway, and we now haye appro- priations and plans for completing the work without delay, this city is 'adjudicated at once. “Wa would greatly appreciate as- |signment for hearing of this matter at as early a date as possible, “Respectfully, “A PAONESSA, to the Mayor." .325,000 fire Loss When Canadian Mill Burns Ogdensburg, N. Y. June 20 (P— | Tire early this morning destroyed the Ogdensburg plant of the Cop- |lan Steel gompuny of Hull, Quebec, located a half wile from this city. City firgmen went to the plant but (the spread of the flames and the distance from the $t. Lawrence rlver prevented effective work and they were forced to watch the buildings burn. The loss is estimated at mory than $25.000 SEEK M MAD Stamford. Conn. June 20 Search is being made here for John | Purdy,. who dizappearcd last night whila on his way to a doctor's office. Purdy was kicked in the face By a horse in the affernoon. When the injury became painful Purdy, with {his wife, startvd to walk to town for medical attention. Near the Stam- ford hall eanatorium Purdy sudden- ly jumped over a fence along the road and disappeared In the woods adjoining. HERALD’S EVENING RADIO FOR WEEK OF STATION CFAC, Calgary, Alta. CFCN, Calgary, Alta, CHNC, Toronto, Ont. CJCA, - Edmonton, Alta... CKAC, Montreal, Que. CKCD, Vancouver, B. CKCK, Regina, Sask CKY, Winnipeg, Man KDKA, Pittsburg,.Pa.. KFAE, Pullmsp, Wash KFDM, Beaumont, Tex KFI, Los Angeles, Calif KF1Z, Fon du Lac, Wis. '(FJF Oklahoma City, Okla. C KFKB, Miiford, Kas...... KFNF, Shenandoah, Ia KFO0A, seattle, Wash.. KFRU, Bristow, Olfla.. KF8G, Los Angeles, Calif Kl-‘l'\I Colorado Springs. T KFWB, Los Angeles, Calif, P KGO, Oakland, Calit;...... P KGW Portland, Ore....... P KHI. Los Angeles, Calif... P Beattle, Wash, B ) KNX, Los Angeles, Cali KOA, Denver, Col....... KPO, San Franciaco, Calif. P KSD, 8t. Louls, Mo.. KSL, Balt Lake City, Ut KTYHS, Hot Springs, Ark. KWG, 8tockton, Calif KYW, Chicago, Ill... ‘WAAM, Newsrk, N. J, ‘WAHG, Richmend Hiil, ) WBAP, Ft. Worth; Tex 'WBAY, Golymbus, O.. WBCN, Chiesge, TNl . C 5 . C . E T E oL ¥ s Pittsburg,- Pa. WCAL, Northfleld, Minn.. C ‘WCAP, Washinston, D. C.. E WCAU, Philadelphia, Pa... I WCAY, Milwaukee, Wiz... C WOCO, Minn, 8t. WCEE, Bigin, 1II,, WCX, Detroit, Mich, WDAF, Kanses Cit ‘WEAF, New York, N WEBH, Chjcago, 1 ‘WEEI, Boston, Ma: WEMC, Berien Spr. WFAA, Dailas, Tex H, New Yor WFI, Phftadelphia, Fa, BS, New York, N. WGEN, Chicago, I WGR, Bifralo; N. T. WGY, Seheneetady, N. WHAD, Munuk‘n Wu WHEK, Clevelard, O WHN, New York WHO, Des Moines, Ta. WHT, Chieage, IH. WIBA, Madison, W WIP, Philadeiphia, 2a... WJAR, Proyidence. R. 1.. WJAS, Pittsburg, Pa...... WIBC, La 8alle, Il. WJJID, dlooscheart, 1Nl WATY, New York, N > WJZ, New York, N. ¥..... WKAR, E. Lansing, Mich WKRC, Cincinnati, 0..... WLIT, Philadelphia, P2 WLS, Chieago, 1M, .. WLW, Cincinzaty, 0. ‘WMAQ, Chicago, Il WMBB, Chicago, Tl WMBF, M'a . Omana, Neb. WOC, Davenport, 14 Phiiadelphia, , Newark, Jefier Atlantic City, N WQJ, Chicago, .. WRBC, Valparaiso, Ind. WRC, Washington, D. C. WRED, Lansing, Mich. WRW, Tarrytown, N, Pa J.. £:00-10:00 TUES. 9:00-10:00 1:30- 8:00 7:00-12:00 8:30- 9:30 8:00:10:00 7:30-11:00 5} 251 252 3612 4318 408.2 3844 4 8:60- $:30- 8:00- 4:30. 6:30-12:00 €:3 8:00-11:00 4:30-11:00 3748 0:25-11:00 281.6 2:00- 536 2:00- 490 268 116 416.911.00, 1 2037 3:00.1 S.M 10.00 115 7:30-10:00 6’01 8:15-10: 01190 $30. 6"-"!0 4:00- 5"&7 . 0. 730 0-12:00 Q- 9:00 0-12:00 5:00. 6:3) 5:00-11:00 7:0.11:00 7:00. 9:00 7:00-11:00 302.812:00 405, 130 930 55 ean b0 1" 19 M 12:00 6:30.10:30 6:00.10:30 6:00.10:30 7:15- 9:00 6:00. 7:15- £:00. 10:00- 1330 10:00- 8:3. 9:30 11700.12:050 -10:30 6:00-10:00 -11:00 “9:0D- 1:00 30- 8:30 6:30-°9:00 -11:00 -12:00 -10:30 5001000 9:00-10:00 8:00-11:30 n 00- 115+ 7:30 8:00- 9:00-12:00 $:00. 1:00 7:30- 9:30 1:00- 6:30 4:30-11:30 ' 8:1510:00 3 9:00-11:30 9:00-11:80 10:00- 26,9 3:00- 4:00 10:00-12:00 .3 T:30- 9:00 8:00-11:45 1 $:30-10:00 0.4 6:0012:00 4028 :00-12:00 $:00:10:30 L6 6:00- 7:30 248 900-12:00 §:00.12:00 $65.7_6230-10:00 3:00-10:00 2 8 4 I3 3 WED. 743 845 2:00-10:00 10:00- 6:00- 6:00- 16:30- 1:00 10:30- 1:00 10:30- 6:00.: 4 :@- 9:00- 1:00 1:00- 8:00-1148 10:45-11:45 §a0- 130 £:0.1000 bt e b ot 9:00.18:00 9:00.13:90 7:00- 900 8:00-11:00 _ TIME TABLE SUNDAY, JUNE 21, 192 THURS. BAT. $:00-11:00 $:00- 900 10:00- 1:03 10:00-12:00 9:00-11: 00 FRI. 11:00 5:00 00 10:00-11:00 30 7:30- 9:30 ¢0 30 lf: 39 0-11:30 7:30-11:00 8:00- 1:09 £00- 1:00 9:00 11:36 10:00 12:00 1 §:00-10:30 6:30-12:00 8:00-10:00 4:30-11:00 7:30-11:00 6:30-12:00 8:30-11:00 £:00-12:00 9:25-11:00 4:00- §:00 3:00-10:30 7:30-10:45 0 6:00-12:0h 5:00-11:00 7:00-11:00 3:00-11:00 10:30- 1:00 10:30- 100 6:30-10:30 6:00.10:30 6:00-10:30 7:15- 9:00 12:30- 10100-12:00 7:30- 1:00 7:30- 8:00 6:30-11:00 5:00-12:00 10:00.12:08 7:00- §:00 7:00- 9:00 7:00- 1:00 10:30 9:15 WUO 7:00- 9 00 0 1:30 0 0 b 0 10:00 0 930 0 0 10:00 0 6:00-12:0 9:00-12:00 8:00-12:00 10 M 9 00 12:00 9:00- 1:00 9:00-12:00 9:00- 2:00 4:30- 1:00 10:00-12:00 9:00-11:30 8:00- 1:00 8:00-11:45 9:00- 1:00 6:30 4:30-11:30 815 9:45 9:00-11:30 7:00710:00 8:00- ll‘“ 1:00- 6:30 11:§ :00 9:00-11:30 8:00-11:45 €:30- 7:30 6:00- 7:00 8:00-10:30