New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 22, 1925, Page 7

| Summer Furniture at Reductlons At Just the Time When Wanted | FIBRE, REED, RATTAN AND WILLOW, CHOICE OF ROCKERS, SOFAS AND DAVENPORTS, OR IN COMPLETE bLT% PIECES TO GRACE YOUR SUN PORCH ES, LIVING ROOMS AN ALL AT BIG PRICE REDUCTIONS, REED CHAIRS and Rockers with up- | backs. holstered seats and cushions, selected covers .. i RATTAN LHM back. Very special at only ... 3-PIECE SETS, Fibre of high grade, | 60-in. Sofa, chair and rocker with Pullman spring seats, fine coverings .. Offered special 10 you b+ %l red, auto spring seats, sign on cover ... RS and Rockers with | flare back, wide arms and cushion seat and 3-PIECE SETS, Willow, Sofa, Chair | and Rocker, duotone mahogany 4-PIECE SUITE, decorated fibre, in beautiful putty shade with e $110.00 5-PIECE SUITE, in decorated old Ivory, the finest woven fibre reed, exclusive designs in coverings, Davenport, Chair, R ocker, Table and ' Lamp, offered special at this price...... PORCH ROCKER SPECIAL—Just One Hundred in lot, double reed seats and $12.95 } ish rattan, $13.50 backs, priced tables $77.50 $69.50 ish, T2-inch blue and | medal on de- | { cial price |18 slat backs in natural and green painted frame, offered very, very special at, each. ... ... cvvverineiieerinorenenenne FIBRE REED CHAIRS and Rockers and all rattan, auto spring seats and high grade upholstering, priced at, each . THREE-PIECE SUITES of walnut fin- sofa, chair, stered seats and 5-PIECE SUITE imported covering on spring seat and backs, sofa chairs and 3-PIECE SETS, willow gun metal fin- velour cushions, seats and back, priced. . ... 5-PIECE SUITE, Fibre Reed, fine two tone blue Sofa, Chair, Rocker, Table and Lamp, beautiful stripe upholstery. i $135.00 SINGLE CHAIRS, HANDSOME » VERANDAS, ... $19.00 rocker, uphol- ... $47.50 S, walnut finish reed, . $98.00 Sofa, Chair and Rocker, $125.00 Spe- $197.00 $1.95 Berlin News STATE POLICENAN INJURED ON "PIKE Oficer Paul Lavin Thrown From! “Motorcycle; Severely Hurt AUTO STRIKES ~MACHINE! Intersection—List of School Grad uates {5 Announced — Siaty-Six Children Take First Communion. | State Policer patrols the | Berlin, was severely injured la evening at about 7 o'clock when his motorcycle was struck by an auto- mobile driven by Frank G, Bates, colored, of Portland, The accident happened at the tersection of the Middietopn road and eBrlin street. Officer Lavin was riding north and Bates wus going sowth. In aitempting to turn into the Middletown road his car struck the state policeman’s motorcycle. Dr. N. D, Jaffe of New Britain, whe was passing at the time, gave the officer first aid treatment and made an examination, finding that the left wrist had been sprained and that a bad bruise on the left knee and Berlin street. Officer Lavin was also badly shaken up and suffered from shock. home in Hartfor an Paul Lavin, who sted on a charge Bates was of reckless driving, by Officer John T, Lewis, who was doing traffic duty at the corner. He.wilk appear in the Berlin fown court Tucsday evening It Officer Tavin is able to get out. | Bates cxplained that he misinter- preted Officer Lewis' hand signal, and as he started ahcad, the ma- chine crashed into the motoreycle, Narrow Escape From Death A small touring car driven by Mrs. Carl W. Camyfon of Plainyille turned over twice, landed upside down against a fence and was badly smashed at the intersection of the Middletown road and Berlin street yesterday afternoon. None of the rp ngers in the car was hurt, The accident occurred atter Mrs. Campton, driving her car north, at- tempted to t " while the car n down Galpin's was procecding at a fairly high r: of speed, The mo- mentum was (oo great and the wheel was turned too quickly to“warrant the car's keeping.to i's wheels. It turned turtie and then turned over again. bringing it up against the fence at the Galpin residence. Mr. Campton was in the car with his wife, together with their (wo children. The passengers were ex- tricated and it was found that Mrs. Campton had fainted. She was taken to the office of Dr. T. C. Hodgson where she was revived, It was found that none of the passengers had been injured, beyond a few super- ficial scratches. Ofiver Lewis, who was doing traf- fic duty at the corner, sald the car was proceeding too rapidly to make the turn. The car was badly damag- ed and a large number of moloris halteg their cars to gaze at the wreck, thinking that someone had been killed. Those who witnessed the accident stated that the escape from death experienced by all pas- sengers was one of the most mira- culous ever heard of. Mrs. Camp- ton will appear in the Berlin court tomorrow night to answer to a gharge of reckless driving, Four Honor Students Named Four honor students will receive riin turnpike through | in- | He was taken to his| ]‘din!on\rs at the graduvation exer- cises of the ninth grade, Kensing- ton Junifor High school, which will l’lkn place on Wednesday evening 7 o'clock, standard time, at the \Iov\n hall. These pupils are Mil- Mred Bengston, Frank Rio, Cecelia ‘l osick and Marjorie Mueller. An ‘interesting program has been It fol- arranged for the ‘Iu«\i oceasion, <v lection | Invocation Kensington Song: “Parting Song” “‘ommunity orch .Rev. May B. Lor Methodist church (Nevin) and Teachers to Have Session The teachers of the Berlin schools will hold a meeting and get together this evening at the community house the Berlin Congregational church, the affair to be in the na- ture of a farewell party. It is ex- pected _that cy Berlin schools will be present and an extensive program has been ar- gregutlonal church and the meeting will be held in the Community | house. | ranged. Supper will be served in the dining room of the Berlin Con- | Important Club Mceting An important meeting of the Ken- | | The olusa | o ion Athletle ohib il be. e T g and the Brecze’ |Yomorrow evening at § o'clock in (Dyorak) ... Girls of the class | (°™% : |the T. A, B. rooms. Scveral new Address of Welcome Mildred B('ngsmn (Arranged). | S The elass | ;\dl‘lr\“ Rev. Vernon L. Phillips, Kensington Congregational church Seng—"Spring Song” (Iiuben- hm\g Class Song"” in) The class csentation of diplomas by 8. Chase Coale, chairman of the Berlin school committee Sor ‘Venice Waters” (Roeder) : e ... The cl Song——"America”. . Led by the class Salute to the flag | Selection ommunity orchustra | The 36 members of the graduat- {ing r\u(s are Doris Serena Baldwin, Mildred Elizabeth Bengston. Viola May Boardman, Virginia Fleischer | Bushnell, Charles Ahthony Borgo, | Alice Mildred Chapman, Harmon Waiderrer Carison, Henry Hudgon Clark, 8. Chase Coale, Jr.. Wieslaw Henry Chotkowski. Dorothy Eliza- beth .Day. Sophie Elizabeth Drust, Wiliiam James [Farrell, IYlorence May Gibney. Itaphael Louts Greco, i Burton Apsley Griftith, ith Cros- by Hanford, Wilfred Lees Hanford, rmella Marie Kelly, Nancy Ele- ora Magnana, Marjorie Eisie Mucl- ler, Fdith Elizabeth Nelson., Allan Joseph Nichols, Mario Charles Ne- gri, Ruth Linnea Olander. Victor George Pauloz, Mary Rambis, Ce- celia Florence Rosick, Mary Bra- trice Ross, F'rank James Rio, Willis ‘harles Ronketty, Eimer Earl Sea- [burg Charles Stuhbman, Commingo Varialle, Marian Selina Whithamt and Anna Asnes Znosko 8. Chuse Coale, Jr., is president | of the and the other officers | president. Vietor Pauloz: | Marian Whitham, and ! Mildred Bengston | The class ¢ are gold and the o is is the ster class vice {are secretary treasurer o mo best teacher.” Younz is class advisor. blue and “Experience Mrs. Anna M. First Communion Class A cluss of 66 children received rst communion at St. Paul's church. | nsington, on Saturday. Rev. John Brennan officiated and the cere- mony attending the administering of the communion was extremely im pressive. | The children in t e clasy er | Helen Sullivan, Malvina Lanza, {Anna Helenski, Mary Julian., Mary Simeone, Flsle Garesio, Rose Tom- masone, Florence Nixer, Albina Far- |ina, Elizaheth Sarraceno. Rose Spen- | {sieri. Victoria Marieni. Sophie Pol- | groszek, Margaret Desimoni. Annfe ;DI Petro, Veronica Dombkowski | {Rina Centurelli, Clara Saravalli Mary Magnario, Adeline Greco, Jo- | |sephine Venclano. Genevieve Bur- | rell, taro, Tarr, | Petro. i tr Celia Anzullwiez, Josephine No Annie Kowoloski, Angeline Mary Zipadelli, Annie Di Natalie Orsie, Frances Cag- Tsabella Lardner, Cesarina Helen Mary Elsie Angeline Anna Wendrowski. Or- | nati. Emma Saravalli, herine Ryan, Helen Kwasnik Josephine Kowoloski, Ellen Martino, Sophie Valentl, Teresa Scagliottl, Helen Osiecka, Zina Di Petro, Mary Scag- lotti, Anna Maguda. John Bunk, Walter O'Connell | chael Platek, Virginio Bronzi Ferri. Charles Bronzi. Angelo ilia | Rag: Crenwicz, Rio, De | | ganization be pr | Simoni. Paul Bakanas, Patsy Pulcini John Platek, John Wrobel. Edward Malewajek, Peter Holyst, Oresti Far rino. William Rizzi, Frank Zipedes1i John Eipadelli, | ! propositions will be discussed in the course of the meeting and it perative that all members of ent., Visit in Kensington Miss Lucy V. MeCabe of Haver- straw, N. Y. and Dr. H. W. Ryder of New Haven spent the week-eml as the guests of Mr und Mrs. Georg 8. Griffith at the home in Kensing- ton. is im- the or- Falls From Cherry Tree Mrh, Anna Timko, 38 years of age, of Kensington, suffered a fra ture of her right shoulder, when she fell from a che tree at her home yesterday., She was taken to the New Britain General hospital, where she received medical atten- tion. It was reported today that her condition was satisfactory Has Wicked Panch John Pietro, 21 years old. of Ken- sington, packs a wicked wallop. Yesterday he went to Lake Com- pounce and while there, tried sey- | eral of the strength tes which are provideq for the amusement of visitors. He went through every- thing and then came to the punch- ing bag. He hit that exerciser such a smack that he dislocated his right shoulder. He taken to the New Britain General hospital for treatment. Mecting of Selectmen The board of B. Carter, William H. Raymond I, at 8 o'clock was Schroeder and r will meet tonight the office of the of regular up during in town clerk to digpost business which has come v instructor in the | ‘nnh a few weeks, having opened a |liam Cassidy, | sclectmen, George the past, week On Auto Trip to Maine Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dickinson of Kensington, who spent the week- | cnd at Madison, left today on an au- tomobile trip to Maine and New Hampshire. While on the trip they will visit. Mrs. Dickinson's sister, 1 Mrs, Charles Atwood, Post Office Nears Completion The new quarters of the Kensing- ton post offi rapidly nearing completion and it is expected thal the work wil Ibe finished on sched- uled time. Workmen today were are it (Continued on Page 10) NEW. BRITAIN DAILY HERAED, Plainville News THO INJERED WHEN AUTD RUNS WL Louise Andrie in Hartlord Hos- pital; Bristol Man Arrested LARGE CONFIRMATION CLASS Plainville Firemen Victorious—Cook “ Street Hearing Tonight—Pioncers Win—Wide World Guild Branch Formed—C. E. to Have Paper. Miss Louise Andrie, proprictor of hospital and Charles foreman at the Trumbull Mfg. Co., is confined to his home as a result of injuries sustained yi terday when wn automobile driven by Dona Baillurgeon of 124 West |street, Bristol, ran wild on West | Main strect and struck then. The |automobile, containing threc others | besides Baillargeon, was coing east Main street at what is suid {to have been an excessive speed, and as it neared the of Canal street Mr. Seymour, riding la bieyele In a westerly dircction |turned in front of it and attemptec to enter Canal street. Baillargeon swerved o avold Scy |mour but failed, striking the bicyce and hurling it to the street, The car, now out of control. shot off the Beymour, a Electrie corner road, jumped the curb, and struck | Miss Andrie, who was walking on | the sidewalk. Miss Andrie was rushed to tl Bristol hospital and |thence trar red to the Hartford hospital, whe an X-Ray examina- tion was made. It was found that no bones had been broken, but she was badly shaken up and sustained severe bruises and cuts about the body, limbs and face, one cut in her {face requiring seven stitches. 8 was reported as resting fairly con fortably today. Mr. Seymour was taken to his home and attehded by a local physi- ‘eian. He has a possible broken rib | and severe lacerations of legs the and head. Officer ¥red Callen rgeon on a charge of driving. He was rel ed under $500 bond by Justice Edward .Prior and will appear when Miss Andrie is recovered Miss Andrie has been in Plainville beauty parlor in the Neri block last | month | Largest Conflrmation (lass. The largest class which re- ceived the sacrameat at the Church | of Our Lady of Mercy will he con- firmed by Bishop John J. Nilan 4 o'clock Sunday afternoon. There | are 164 in this record-breaking elass, | which is ving instructions at § o’clock morning this week Several out-of-town priests present Sunday to assist Bishop | ilan in administering the sacra ment. Those who will be confirme are: Lena Al , Mary every will be! laide Conforti, Jane 7a Eva Mas- Fredette, Ilvin Mary Gua Amta Eleanor Collir Nathalie Catherine Johnson, Mary Lydia Salomone, Bllen Anna Faniola, Margaret Irene Deegan, Antoinette Mar§ Catucci, Antoinette Julia Sciola. Marg. Raymonda Neff, Mary Lillian Sasch. Catherine ilia o'r Harrict Frances Tieaulien, Anna Catherine Conlon, .Josephir Virginia Nicholas, Jeanette Laura St Martin, Helen Elizabeth Conlin, | Louise Catherine Prior, Condile Jen- nie Silveric, Elizabeth Barbara Ne- los, Lucy Anna Berarducci, Ida Mary Datoli, Teresa alma Gua tose Mary Margonelli, R Mary Greener, Julia Virgin Marinelli, Blvina Lucy Minella, Kose Cecelia Terlanti, herine Gra- howski, ma Irene Perpetua Florenct Olga Tani, Hele er, Lucy Llizabeth Delaney, ¢ sephine Morante, Genevicve Helen Kopee- ynski, Mary ina no Mary Antoine , Helen Mary Cieoski, Adele Margaret omo Marion Frances Livingstone, Ther. csa Anna Melito, Lena Adeline Ped- COMMUNITY THEATER|: PLAINVILL Monday. Ju nd Double Feature. EVA NOVACK in “RACING FOR LIFE and PERCY MARMONT in “LEGEND OT HOLLYWOOD" 'Entertainment and Dance |GRANGE “THE PATH ACROSS THE HILL" Given by BURRITT GRANGE Under the Auspices of PLAINVILLE GRANGE WEDNESDAY, JUNE 24 HALL ADM. | Grace the Salon Loulse, is in the Hartford J rate of || ! Marino, {Nulla Neri, etta Bergan, Emma Veroniea Seranton, Josephine Helen Confortl, Anna Catherine Certant, Helen Elizabeth Janowski, . Nellle Urch Joucls, Anpa Helen Kowalski, Stephena Helen Damiano, Margaret Lucy Zirilla, Elizabeth Mary Pom- pey, Grace Mary Casciello, lsabelle Mary Caruccl, Blanche Rose Yaco- bellls, Helgn Ellzabeth Nesgoda, Lena Mary Callendo, Margaret Mary Dame, Mabel Eleanor Datoll, Mary Anna Chimbello, Jennle Mary D} | Yulio, Antoinette Caroline Sabia, Florence Rose P Celia Olga DI Yeuzo, Lena Mury Neri, Loulse Domingo Carpenter, Mary Ilorence Dantoni, Julia Sophle Grabowskl, Eleanor Beatrice Casclello, Teresa Bosco, Mildred Anna Carpen- Mary Catherine Kata, Ernest Edward Apruzzese, FEd- ward Joseph Bergan, Willlam Iran- cls Bergan, Patrick Henry Berarui, John Carmen Berarducei, Philip John Beaulieu, Dominic Antoniu Berlanti, Albert Phillp Blehler, Howard Edward Burgess, Denedict Joseph Caparelli, Ernest John C: {penter, Onofrio Thomas Caruccl, | J‘nmx Patrick Cassidy, William | ohn Cambrello, Irank Vito Certani, ank Joseph Ciecl “ollela, Louis John Cosciello, I'ran- cis Thomas Daniano, Albert Henry armen Datoll, Robert Edward Deegun, John Jos- cph Deegan, Carl James Dennis, De arm Raymond ncis, Joseph James DeMarco, Albert Antonia De | Marco, Paul John De Yenzo, Howard orge Feilan, Joseph Patrick Gal- lugher, William I'rancis Gallagher, John Irancis Gallagher, Harvey ucen Gauthie Albert Ermino Gnazzo, Anthony Andrew Gonska, Francls Jenosky, Matthew John Kempat, John Joseph Kopycinski, Richard William Leonard, Daniel Joseph Marcanelli, Albert Albert John Massey, Arthur Joseph Masse Sam 1 Minella John evelos, Rocco John atcre Pavano, Vincent Carl Frank homas John O'Dia Passante, Samuel Sal Albert Stephen Perron to, ter, Anna Teresa Ianfola, Catherine | Mary Sturmer, Angeline Gertrude | Sabia, Constan Mary Guerrine, Dorothy Lilllan Phillips, Wladga | Mary Kowalski, Dolando Mary ( 0, Antolaette Margaret Zirilla, | MONDAY, JUNE 2, 192 formed three seasons at Coney Is- lund and two at Boston, They come to Plainville from Worcester, Mass. Cook Street Hearing A publie hearing on the establish- ment of street and bullding lines on Cook street will be held at 8 o'clock tonight in the court room. An op- portunity will be glven for owners of property on that street and other residents of the town 1o express| their opinlons of the map which has been prepared by the town plan | commission. The committee will | place the map before the publie to- | night for approval or disapproval. | After the hearing the commission | will hold Its regular meeting. | Ploneers In Easy Win | The Ploneers, the local Y. M. A, bascball team, hit four Collins- | ville pitchers hard Saturday after- | noon at Trumbull field and defeated the visitors, 2 The home team |put up a fine brand of ball, hitting | with telling cftect, fielding in snappy | | ar- | this Saturday afternoon, Albert John | Ralph Donald David, | Thomas lLawrence Giacomo, | Joseph | John | Patrick Joseph Meli- | fashion, and recelving fine pitching | {from Martin and Miller. Miller and Schwab did the catehing. The game was called at the end of the seventh | to allow the visitors to catch a train, | This was the first encounted of a | hree-gume series, fhe sccond of which will be played in Collinsville | World Wide Guild A branch of the World Gulld has been organized by the | young women of the Baptist church {under the supervision of Miss Lu Wide | in | |tia Page, director of the guild Hartford. The « following officers mw been elected: President, Miss | ‘ ena Bunnell; vice-president, Miss Virginia Farrar; secretary, Miss | Katherine Farrar: treasurer, Miss Mary Morrow. Christian Endeavor Paper | “The Christian Endcavor society of | the Congregational church voted at| its meeting last night to print monthly society paper, and F. A, | White was chosen as editor-in-chief. All nmembers of the soclety are urged to make suggestions for a name fo the periodical at the meeting nex! unday. The executive committee | of the GHURCH WILL BE |by that time and a postponement was necessary. Advices were re- ceived by the pastor that the com- |equipment had arrived in New York { just about time to complete the in- | members al | equipment | last week was a contribution of $80 | from the pupils of Bristol News DEDICATED JULY 26 Date Selected by Rev. Oliver T. Magnell, t. Joseph‘s Pastor SCHOOL DISTRICTS T0 MEET First and Fifth to Hold Annual | Sesslons = Councilman's Auto Tagged — Valentine-Kloss Wed- | | ding—>Mrs. Catherine Burch Dead Dedication of the new St. Joseph's church will take place on July the feast day of Bt Ann, present plans ofthe pi Ollver T. Magnell, misc arations had been made for the dedication on June 14, but all of the equipment could not be installed unless Rev. Prep- tor, rry munion rail of the church and other from abroad so that there will be stallation before the annual novena of St. Ann, which will be of more significance than ever this year. For the services of the novena, of the Jesuit society of York will be in charg The new church will cost with its about $300,000, but the greater part of the equipment, in- cluding the windows and altars, has een donated, Among the donations St. Joseph's society will meet at the Miss Millred Iisher of Maple street | t 4:30 o'clock Saturday afternoon. | |Plans for an fce cream festival will he discussed. home of | worth League Festival | Raymond Joseph Pircon, James| Cagt | John Prior. 1tarold Thomas Prior, | T s OB Beas ofjihe lain. | Robert James Sames, Albert Michael | \11° M. E. church will hold a lawn | ibert Jamen Barnes, Al festival on the chureh lawn Wed- Santucci, William John Silverio, ulpr- Michael \1~>L ’.(l\\’nl \\l|~ aring wpany and apparatus ired tug-of-war in the there, There were a great many 1panies entered in the events, and the honors won hy the local firemen captured compet In the tug-of-war, the Plain- team overcame fits rivals from } Hartford, Wethersfield over the after thr were over keen tion ville st pulled mark, then struggles the con Falls in fina ancient | nd | | | | | The firemen wish it hat Plainville was not without pro- | during the field day. One 1a quota of men wer adquarters here other wa Iriven back imme following the parad Firemen's Carnival 1 run by Ie Hu e town lot at Whiting and streets tomorrow night dance flaor was erected today and a col- ored band from Hartford ha heen secured 1ere will be ten Looths selling \ariety of great merchandise as w a refresh The Hellkvists, a duo of cach evening. After dives, they do a m,sw. ing clothes into a a acular frat which has rned them the title man torches' The | high class performers a | leged Swindlers, | The Chamber of Commerce s| been requested by 1 Merchanis' | assoclation of New York city 1o be| on the watch for a 1 solicitors o {the Weil Rrothers' com- pany of New York, who are accused of obtaining money under fa'se tenses from New ritain, Waterl and Meriden residents. The men a sald represen emselves as agents for niture company sell T a make advance col- P ) ¢ re never shows| up y in New ¥ whic the Chamber of |t Comme ble concern t gents on the road nesday evening. The church orches. wic \v\'h:)n) John wnx\“w. Am- (e 1 John Smith. John Ambrose | Nore S Joseph Raymond Bolomone. | 1he By Scout troop of the Meth amuel Anfonio omone, James | odist church will meet at 7:3 Semucl Solomone. Charles George |o'clock Wednesday evening. {Toll. Bdmund Albert Toll, Paul Jo-| Nt ang Mrs, Francis Peterson of seph Verrone, John Lepnard Ver-|Rochester, N. Y., thelr daughter, ronne, Anthony Jeseph Yocabellls, ‘p””, e ar T e Carmen Tohn Yocabellis. Michael |of Mr. and Mrs. Pear] Smith of | Henry Zommer. Iahn Cassidy, Wil- | Broad street. William Berlanti, An- | Mrs. T, A. Daly, Mrs. Robert Craf, | drew Berarducci, Rynold Solomone. (\irs, Herbert Barnes, and her daugh- Car Turns Turtle {ter, Miss Claire Barnes are vaca- Cars operated by Albert Sturgeon [tioning at Indian Neck, Branford ot Plainille and a Worcester, Mass., | C. W. Morse, rural postal carrier, man came to, r on the Southing- | has returned from a few days’ vaca- ton turnpike shortly before midnight |tion. last night and the Ray State ma-| A son was horn to Mr. and Mrs chine turned over, Sturgeon's car, | Augustine Leport of 47 East street in which James Dimeo of Kensing- |yesterday ton was a passenger, came out of a{ P. W. Smith, postal carrier No. 2, driveway and crossed the trolley |18 spending a week's vacation in | track, colliding with the other ma- | short motor trips. | chine. Several occupants of the Will Graduate overtiurned automobile we ¢ | Russell Scoville will gradnate from | bruised and the car was damaged, |the New Britain high school on Fri- | but Sturgeon's car escaped with a day. Through error, his name was broken front wheel, while the oc- |omitted from the list of Plainville | cupants were unhurt. Constables | Eraduates published last week. ‘ John Cockayne, Graham Thompson. | and Willlam Buys investi 2077 discount, Wednesday morn- | held both drivers pending further |INE on all merchandise. 1. J. Birn- ight on the accident, | baum.—advt | Firemen Win At Terryville Household goods for sale, June| Tlainville Hose Ca. No. 1 returned | 23d: 2 05 p. m. 168 Broad e heme Saturday night from Terry-| —advt | ville with two more trophies to add | Now Is the time to get rid of | to ifs already Iarge collection, hay- |fi°s. garden bugs and other insect ng won first prize for the best ap.|P¢sia. Prior's Store carries a full line of inscct destroyers. Also Spring tonics and medicines.—adyt, | FAKE FURNITURE MEN T0 BE ARRESTED HERE‘ Chamber of Commerce Asks Police | Headguarters to Watch for Al- | making horseshoes. city | of Main street, violated the rule and | |ing in front of the post office when | | had a fine }ot 1 | dore Smith of Lake avenue, who was school for a statue of St. lately canonized. Councilman's Car Tagged. That the “smiter often gets smit- ten” was the observation about the hall on Saturday night when ‘ounciiman Wilbur H. Kelsey, one of he framers of the new ordinance orbidding parking on the west side Therese, t was tagged ., The usual $2 was not assessed, however, as he escaped that charge by technicality. In the new ordinance framing, the council decided that it | was permissible to Ieave a car stand- ol | 18 seeking his mail. This relief from the no parking ordiance at this particular place had ot been generally known and its adoption by motorists may lead to its repeal, according to city officials, as the junction of Riverside avenue | and Main street in front of the post | office makes parking therc a dan-| gerous procedurs, New Departures Win, The New Departures won by a| score of 6 10 2 over the fast playing | Medford, Mass., nine on Sunday aft- | ernoon at Muzzy Field. The locals | day with the willow and treated the visiting twirlers roughly. First District Meeting. annual meeting of the voters; First school district will be in the Federal Hill school audi- torium this evening at § o'clock. Of- ficers will be elected, reports of of- ficers will be acted upon, action will be taken on the laying of a tax and other important business will be| transacted Child In Serfous Condition. ! William Smith, the year and one- half old son of Mr. and Mrs. Theo- The 1 run over by the Compounce trolley | I'riday night when he went to ep between the trolley rails, is in a critical iition at the Bristol hospital. While the wheels of the car did not strike the child, some of the na ne underneath the car cut and badly scratched him East Bristol Meeting. annual meeting of School | Number 5 will be held in stol school next Monday | ck, according to a | this afternoon. With tions of the new elght for the district about .u‘ Th ist -y P n g‘u call building oper room schoo . it 1s expected that the old of ficers will be reelected Officer Doolan Married | Officer Lawrenge Doolan of the | ocal police force and Miss Loretta | Roberts, formerly of the local hos- | pital force, were married this morn- ing in Thomaston. After a wedding trip. Mr. and Mrs. Dootan will re- | side in city. | Valentine-Kloss Wedding | Ludger Valentine of Laurel street | and Miss Frances Kloss, daughter | of Mr. and Mrs. John Kioss of 164 | Laurel street, were married this | morning at St. Joseph's church by | he pastor, Rev. Oliver T. Magnell. | Miss Anna Kloss, sister of the bride was bridesmaid while Oscar Valen- ine, brother of bridegroom ser best 1 Following ‘ trip, Mr. and Mrs. Vale ir reside here ing | Winthrop, | over the Funeral of Mrs, Catherine Burch - The funcral of Mrs. Catherine Bureh, 68, widow of the late Otto Burch, who died at her home at 83 Harrison street Saturday following an lliness of two weeks, was held at her home this afternoon at 3 o'clock. Bervices at the Swedish Lutheran church followed with Rev, H. L. Johnson in charge. Buriat was in the West cemetery. Mrs. Burch was born in Sweden on January 22, 1867, where she was married to Otto Burch on October {29, 1880, She came 1o this country with her husband and in 1884 set- tled in Bristol whero she has since lived. Her husband died in 1917, She leaves two sons, James Burch of this city and C. W. Burch of Bev- erly Hills, Californfa, and one daughter, Mrs. A. F. Lundquist of Minnesota Compounce Plenics Many picnics and outings trem all state will take place at Lake Compounce this week. Today the annual picnic of the Bristol Con- gregational church is being held there, On Tuesday St. Peter's Parochial school of Hartford will plenic at the resort and on Tuesday evening the New Departure Girls' club of this city will hold a dance in the ball- room. The annual picnic of the Prospect Methodist church and Sunday school held at Compounce on Wed- This 1s one of the largest local picnics and s always attended by several hundred people. The Actna Fire Insurance club of Hartford will hold forth at Coms pounce on Thursday with a dinner and an outing. A program of sports will also be held Saturday will be another blg day at the lake when picnies of the Trinity Episcopal church, the South Park church of Hartford, the New Britain Baptist church, anq the Peo- ple's church of New Britain will be held, The employes of the Birge company of this city will also hold an outing on that da Lat Saturday a large number of church held picnics at the lake, which included the Bristol Baptist Sunday school, the Olivet Baptist Sunday school of Hartford, the Memorial Baptist Sunday school of Hartford, Christ Cathedral church of Hartford, and Grace church of Newington. To Picnic At Beleden The members and former mem- of the |bers of the Mount Hope chapel on Chippens Hill will be the guests of Mrs. William FE. Sessions for their annual picnic tomorrow, which will be held on the grounds of “Bele- den,” the estate on Bellevue avenue, The late William E. Sessions, hus- band of Mrs. Sessions, was the | founder of Mount Hope chapel and was superintendent of the Sunday school there up to the time of his death, Yale Honors Wells The election as assistant manager of the Yale varsity crew, one of the highest honors that can be conferred upon a Yale man, was voted to Al bert Sessions Wells of this city after the annual Yale-Harvard varsity race on Friday. Mr. Wells is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen M. Wells of High street and is a junior at Yale. His election as assistant | manager means that he will be pro- moted varsity Mr. lete, to be full manager of the crew in his senior year, Wells is a well known ath- having participated in various sports in the Bristol high school and at Exeter academy, Need of Traffic Officer Shown The need of a traffic officer at Pierce's bridge in FEast Bristol has heen demonstrated by the fact that not a single accident has taken place there with the officer on duty since he was placed there a month ago. Two accidents have taken place shortly after the traffic officer had left his post for the night, one of which took place last night when John Bilas crashed into a car driven by Wilfred Page. Both cars were damaged to some extent L. F. & C. CLUB ELECTION Miss Mae Burke Chosen President at Annual Outing Held Saturday at Lake Compounce, The Landers, Frary and Clack Girls' club held its annual outing at Lake Compounce Saturday. A chick- en dinner was served games played. | The following officers were elected: President, Mae Burke; vice presi- dent, Anna Barry; treasurer, Doro- thy Witkin; financial secretary, Rose Miller; recording secretary, Cather- ine Westo service, Delphine Ma- ona: social, Aenes O'Keefe and Hel- en Lynch supper, Loretta Campbell. Tramps Suspected of Setting Fire in Barn Trampe are believed to have caus o shed at the rear y Ida Wilson of « s is morning efore An a'arm blaze in from Box 1w 1 lames were ex- 1, Chief William J. Noble fire d ment estimated the amage at $ Wilson told 1ief Noble that she thought trampa been slesping in the shed FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS / ‘L WHATSA MATTER, TAG? e 0 “y £ MATTER - MY PoP's COMIN HOME FROM [ THCYYAN ME'S RINGIN' ME SOMETHING ! N | oo LITTLE { FoRYoU, TRG! A NICI WHAT I BROUGKT E WIND ML - BY BLOSSER TAG! WHATS WRONG Wi WIND THA W™ 1T