New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 24, 1925, Page 7

Hartfo When Who Wouldn't Buy Oriental Rugs? Prices Are Reduced Like These on Scat ter Sizes PERSONALLY SELECTED BY OUR SYNDICATES REPRESENTATIVE, IN THE FAR EAST, WHERE THESE DESIRABLE MADE. THEY ARE PRICED AT REGULAR SELLING WAY BELOW REAL VALUE. NOW THAT WE HAVE MADE BIG REDUCTIONS TO CLOSE OUT THOSE NOW ON HAND, FLOOR COVERINGS ARE YOU ARE ASSURED BIG BARGAINS, Lot No, 1 (Beloochistans) consists of Rugs, sizes in width from 2 ft. 6 in. to 8 ft. 2 in. and in length from 5 ft. 6 in. to 6 ft. priced up to $29.50. You have choice at.. ................. Regularly .$22.50 Lot No. 2 gives choice of Moussoul ! Rugs in widths from 2 ft. Lot No. 3, here are Hamadam Rugs, . 6 in. to 3 ft. sizes in width from 2 ft. 6 in. to 3 feet, 6 in. and lengths from 5 ft. 10 in. to 6 ft. | lengths 5 ft to 5 ft. 9 in,, regularly priced 6 in, We ask each Regularly sold at $57.50 to $59.50. | at $42.50. We offer them at this sale $29.75 for only | each ... ?47.50 1 Lot No. 4 con]prises an assortment of Iran, Feraghan and Kurdistan Rugs in widths from 3 ft. 9 in. to 4 ft. 3 in. and lengths from 6 ft. 2 in. to 7 ft. 7 in. Priced regular from $65.00 to $69.50. Sale price but—each . ... % Berlin News EAST BERLN 1S | SCENE OF WEDDIN: Miss Grace Holigan Becomes | Bride of William Hother VISIT HISTORIC HOUSE Eight 'Court Cases an Berlin Docket Last Night—Hubbard School Ob- | serves Olass Night—Other Items | of Interest in Town. One of the season’'s prettiest wed- dings was solemnized at the Saered Heart, church, East Berlin, at 9 o'clock this morning, when Miss Grace Agnes Holigan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Holigan of East | Berlin, became the bride of James Michael Hofher, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hofher of Middletown. The ceremony was performed by Rev. John C. Brennan, pastor of St. Paul's church, Kensington, and of the Sacred Heart church. He was assisted in the nuptial high mass by Rev. J. M. Coughlin of Danbury as | doacon, Rev. W. F. Kelley of Mil-, ford as sub deacon, and Rev. James | F. Drogan of Hartford as master of | ceremonic The bride was attended by her sis- ter, Mrs. B. Derenthal of Springfield, as matron of honor. Irank M. Hof- her of Middletown, a brother of the groom, acted as best man. { The bride was given in marriage | by her father. She was attired in a gown of white satin and georgete | with a court train and veil caught with orange blossoms. She wore a coronet of -pearls. She carried a shower bouquet of roses and lilies-of | the-valley. The matron of honor was ired in a gown of poudre blue beaded georgette with hat to match. | She carried a bouquet of Columbiu | roses. The Misses Blanche Pray of High- | lands and Rose McCabe of Middle- town were bridesmaids. They were | attired in gowns of orchid georgette | over maize and they carried old fashioned bouquets of orchids, sweet peas and yellow tea roses. Kathleen Derenthal of Springfield. niece of the bride, was flower girl. She wore | a dress of blue taffeta and carried a | basket of mixed flowers. Wiegand's “Mass” was rendered | on the organ by Mrs. Arthur Brun- elle, assisted by John L. Sullivan violinist. of New Britain. Solos were rendered by Arthur Brunelle and Mrs. John Lewis of East Berlin. Following the ceremony couple left on a wedding trip. will be at home after August 29 Main street, South Farms, dletown, New Britain Man Fined Frank Suess of New Britain was fined- $30 and cost on a chafge of reckless driving. when he appeared at the session of the Berlin town court last night Suess was involved in an accident on the Karmington road at about 12:30 o'cjock last Wednesday morn ing. when a maechine drivew by him hed into another car driven by Fred Mateland of 70 Parker avenue Meriden. Testimony offered by C. W. Toby | ¢f Parker avenue, Meriden, who was | riding In the They | 1 at | the car with Mateland, | showed that Sucss was driving at a high rate of speed and on the left | side of the road. Contradictory tes timony was prcsented by Miss Mar- garet M. McGrath of 104 Daly ave- nue, New Britain, who was riding in Suess’ car at the time. She =aid that Suess was driving at a speed not in excess of 25 miles per honr Officer Frank Brows ef | | Berlin, land discharged the defendant. |son's corner last { Hel | who testified to the positions of the cars and also to the condition of the car after the accident, showed that ess was at (ault, Failed to Obey Signal Irank T. Bates of Portland was |Parting Song. fined $25 and costs amounting to| A social hour followed the exer- $13.08 for failure to obey an officer's | cises and the large audience whicn signal. He was arrested at the in- | Was present remained to chat with tersection of Berlin street and the |teachers and graduates. The school st Berlin road on Sunday after | will close for the summer vacation Iiis car had struck a motorcycle op- | on Friday at noon. erated by State Policeman Paul| Virginia Sugenhime is president Lavin, throwing the officer to the [of the class and Marjoric Stepler ground and causing him painful in- |treasurer. The motio is “Persever- jurles, Bates is a negro and stated ance.” on Sunday that he had misinter- | Visit Historic House preted the signal given by Officer | About 40 members of Ruth Hart John P. Lewis, who was doing traf- fic duty at that point. | Revolution, of Meriden, paid a visit Crampton is Discharged {to the original Ruth Hart house in Carl W. Crampton of Plaintille Berlin yesterday. was discharged afler testimony had been given regarding the charge of |&iven by Miss Bauer who resides in reckless driving which had been |the old house and an interesting lodge against him. Crampton is!story of the life of that Colonial owner of a car which turned turtle |dame was read by Mrs. J. Hobart in attempting to round the corner of | Yale of Meriden. Isaac Worthington Ridge and the East | Philadelphia, a former resident or Berlin road on Sunday. The auto- | Berlin, read a paper entitled, “Miil riobile was driven by Mrs. Crampton [and Mines of Kensington.” This and was headed north on the 'pike. | Paper proved fo be of great interest She attempted to take the corner too | in an historical way sharp, with the gesult that the car turned over several times, although |5tcad the party made a trip to the no one was injured. The court de- Rrave of Ruth Hart which is in a cided that the case was more one of | nearby cemetery. The occasion will carelessness than of reckless driving | Pe long remembered by those who attended the affair, Mang Attend Entertainment. About 250 people were present at the entertainment given the town hall by the Prophecy on the Prophet 6 Helen McCorkle Bequests to Individuals. . “ee Alice Johnson and William Walsh Other Cases in Court Essay Barrello was found guilty on counts of reckless driving and driving without an operator's Ii-|at cense, He was fined 325 on first count and $10 on the second. He was involved in a mixup at Up- Sunday afternoon. pupils of dren took their parts in a creditable manner and the production was col- orful. The dances executed in the Arthur F. Hall of Rocky Hill was | C0Urse of the evening showed the found not guiity of reckless driving, | F¢SUIt of carcful preparation. Due It will be remembered that he was | 10 a1 oversicht, the name of Mabel driving a small car in Fast Berlin on "‘,”vrfl'ltrn\-ms left out of the night of June 12 and a collision | G438 list. Miss Barratiero presented came about with a machine operat- | S¢¥eral piano solos and her efforts ed by Jerry Giova of 410 South Main street, the same city, After rearing the testimony the court dis- charged Hall Octellio Castellio, charged with driving a motoreycle recklessly and driving without an operator's license, | S Rl D was fined $25 and costs on the frst | ypoiec paie e © 0 Rrokiey count and 3 on the second charge. | Quarter was arrested by Oficer “The fine for reckless Ariving Was| prani Brown and Orville Ventres er remitted. He was ApPIC-|iaut night on charges of breach of liendéd on the turnpike last Sunday | the peace and drunkenness. Ballewa, by State Policeman Tavin. [ it is alleged. came Jack Caraonie was fined and | e i nia costs of $13.08 for cutting in and out : his wite of the line of traffie on the turnpike | gighes, The police went o t ast Sunday, He was placed under | at about 11 o Balles arrest hy State DPoliceman Lavin. Beatialto T GRERLED Hubbard School Class Night ent confined to the Class Night exercises were held | jic at the Hubbard school. Fast Berlin. last evening before a large and ap- preciative audience of parent teachers and friends of the gradu- ates. The program was divided into | two parts dancing was enjoyed. Music was fur- nished by the Worthington club or- | chestra, Berlin's own dance aggre- gatlon, which rendered a collection of the popular tunes of the day. home, be ing nd smashing furniture and a will ap- is at pree- » station awaiting trial Real Estate Transaction, Albert E. Norton of Berlin has i to John ison of Meriden a (Continued on Page Fourteen) Jennie Cote | chapter, Daughters of the American | Reminiscenses of Ruth Hart were | Following the visit to the home- last night | the | the Worthington school. The chil- | yester- | were rewarded with much applause. | At the close of the entertainment, he house | cw Britain po- | | {Co Patriotic Program at Broad §t. .. School Exercises 1 S — Ar HEALTH ASSN. CAMPAIGN - Court — Many Amusements To. night—Pythian Notes—Plainyille Bricfs, A patriotic program will be car- ried out at the graduation exercises | W of the Broad street school at & o'clock tomorrow afternoon in the Congregational church, the first part | of the exercises being in commem- oration of the 150th anniversary of the battles of Lexington. Concord | and Bunker Hill. The second part | will consist mainly of “The Child-|M hood of Hiawatha™ in the form of recitations and a cantatz | Miss Wilhelmina Vivian class president. will deliver the vale- |, dictory address. Governor John H. | Trumbull will present the diplomas. | v of the school committec. vear. with a resident of Plainvilie in| g the gubernatorfal chair. an excep- | g tion was made that the g might recelve fheir diplomas from | A} the state's chief exccntive, who has|g; taken a great interest in the class of 1825 A specfal musical program teen arranged by Alice K. Williams, supervisor of musie. and w he rendered by the eradu and hy a newly organized violin or- | chestra | B0 has a1 T ing class The program fs as follows Processional march. Beautifol" | nvocation, Tev, ¢, 8 W Musfe, “The Call of Duty™ .. Had Schonl Chorus | N Exercise—The 1. Introdnetion it Katherine G 3 | Al “The Embattied Farme “Ame | W Sesauicentennial Carl Peterson [w First Battle of ution" James Simgson “The Coneord Hymn™ Enicisan |nr ‘ecfl Turfon Qe “War Address” .. Piszpont Arthar Okenquist | =T “The Swoid of Bunker ihil* [re “The Rev the Aaon | Marjorie Spears “Grandmother's Story of *he Rattle of Tunker Hil” Holm Ruth Tyler ai Musje. "My Country, "Tis of Thee' st fu Piano dnet, “Lust Kela Te azel “Hours of Dreaming” Schubert ni Fsthor Sneideman Musie, Simons Grads Eight Porter of Be Sure to See Free Every Night Plainville News - MANY T0 GRADUATE <. WITH HIGH HONORS " watha" Davis, | announced by This duty usually falls to a member | gatherine 10ate8 | pimer Poterson, Freda Spears, | Honor: ins. Nelson Arthur Nyherg, Creil George [Howard | Presider Okenquist paration, School Chorus ¢ fon, dosired Exe hildhood of H Introduction By the Lillian Hanse Shores, o Gitehle Gum ‘e 3 Emma Hi Many 'Things Nokomis Sald the P . Abble Ush W arrjor very Carroll L Onee a "he Rainbow" ollins, When he n Royce Hiawathu's Brothe o Le Hen Heard the Owls . . N George el, Forth into th Brastow. The Red Deer . cinue, ‘The Banquet Cantata “The ( the Forest Constar hildhood of H Grade Eight Valedictory “Robert > Spider” Barton. W. Vivian Davis. ‘When de Banjo Bruce a ilson. Grade Vight Presentation of Diplomas By His Excellency, John H. Tru bull, Governor of ( Music Tywiligh Rubenste School Chorus Recessional ~ March “Prie arch” Meddelssohn, Honor List The following honor list has been | Principal Orrin ndd: High honor pupils — Will vian Davls, Ruth Hamlin Tyl Grabowski, w, Abhie Ruth pencer, Anna M Usher, ¢ Ruschyk, nma Hills, McGibbon, Hazel Lillian Hanson, M Stanley I'rancis neideman rgaretmary Edward ary Henne, Anna sey Adeline Rapacky Arvid Okenquist ard Decgan, M rroll Drysdale Membri Arel fred mons. vda, Kerin € Royer Trene Mi Robert T Ellis Raymand Jan vight Simpsgon Honarahle mention adelyn Tves. (neclia William Downh Re Marin Aliee Gertrude Roy Dorot min Tapore Russell fee Groen Miller. Alhert Gertrude Tov itliam Milfon . Gertru [ Matiida ¥ The clase officers f; Davis: vie ” ) on: scereta nstanes nrer. 1 Sequassen Directors Meeting The dire sen (e Tne., roon ors of Seqt will meet in West Ma this evening. of the hoard as important matfers are me hefore it Many Amusements Tonight Tlainville residents a che amusements fonight e val run by F rectors’ reet, af I rep 7 o'clock sentation ainvi the Famous Diving Hellkvists at the Monster Firemen’s Carnival PLAINVILLE JUNE23-27 Hundreds of Big, New Attractions, Novelties and Surprises - FUN FOR home drunk and | | NO ADMISSION EVERYONE Music and Dancing Every Night Longfellow., Taught Dorls Spencer, Angry Margaretmary Eliza- . Anna Coleman. Wilson. | of Plays" Imina Constance but this | [ guige Vicinns, Elizabeth Taft Bra T.ena Mary Coleman. Turton Helen Dame, [12 are as follows enlors a e Hose (‘0. No 1 opened last night on the lot at the corner of Whiting and Maple streets and will continue for several eve- on, | niugs. The blg attraction of the jee [carnival is the Hellkvists, a palr of I1s. | human torches, while a dance floor has been constructed and there are many booths. ine Burritt Grange of New Bristol News PLUNBER AWARDED 5145 FOR REPAIRS Suit of Baldwin and Raflel Heard in Gourt HEARING ON R. R. BRIDGE | Common Council and Property Own- Britain er, | will present its successful play, Path Across the HillL" at Grange ale [hall here tonight under the auspices of Plainville Grange. 'This play was | first produced in New Britain about | el-|a month ago and was such a hit that it has been repeated numerous & | times in surrounding towns ne. | The Epworth league of the Plain- | ville M. E. church will hold a lawn ' party on ®e church lawn beginning at 7:30 olock this evening. Ice cream asf strawberry shortcake will be so=~ed. The church orches- tra will play. | ice Notes Mr. and Mrs, Edward Sonnenberg st Broad street are entertain- y|108 Mr. Sonnenberg's brother and | | his family of Toledo, Ohlo. The cvening group of the Wom- an's federation of the Congrega- |tioral church will meet at 7:3 | o'clock tomorrow evening. | The condition of Mrs. Minnie | Stephenson, who is serlously i1l at |the Bristol hospital, remains about the same, % “I'll Show You the*Town," featur- ers to Discuss North Pond Street Span July 7—Wedding Bells Ring Out, ng Deciding that oral contracts are practically impossible to decide, Judge Thomas J, Malloy of the com- mon pleas court in has handed down | a decision concerning A. M. Bald- win, a plumber of Forestville, who | was representeq In a suit over a | plumbing contract with Morris Raf- Ing Reginald Denny, will be 8hown | fa) “a North Main street merchant, |at the Community theater tomor- | po' Juqee 8 R. Mink |row evening for the bcnefit of the [ Ragrel, through his Y ONMICTA] Judge Joseph M. Donovan, alleged The Woman's Misslonary society | that Baldwin had contracted at a of the Advent Christian church will | gy |hold an all-day sewing meeting fo- | morrow at the home of Mrs. Denton of 38 Broad street. The regular prayer meetings will be held at the Methodist and Ad- vent Christian churches tomorrow evening. | to approve the plans for the work Louis V. Russell has returned to|as agrced in the $60 contract and his home in Baltimore. Md.. after a | that it was ne week's visit to his father, Frank [and the contractor to again agree Russell, of Mountain View. Mr.|on the terms. This time, according Russell is 4 former resident of |to the Baldwin contention, the two o'- | Plainville, but had been away from | contracting parties agreed to follow town for six years. | the layout proposed by the plumbing Mrs. Mary . Root is visiting at | inspector at the cost of the labor 118 1the home of Mr. and Mrs. John|and materials plus 20 per cent. - | Graham of Springfield, Mass | Daniel J. Donovan of the office of Health Association Campaign | Plumbing Inspector Oscar Anderson The Plainville Public Health | appeared as principal witness for {Nursing association is eonducting a | Mr, Baldwin while David Cohen, a nes [campaign for members and rmm‘ tenant in the block, was the prin- gor the coming year, seeking $1,500 | cipal witness for Mr. Raffel, hy [to maintain its work for the coming | 1In nis decision, Judge Malloy or- months. Letters have heen sent | dered Raffel to pay what the plumb n-|out to present members and others | ing inspector thought was a reason ;utkm;; them to become members for | able price, which proved to be $145. ce. {the year May 1, 1825-May 1, 1926. | Serving Assessment Notices ontribution of $1 or over enrolls| Notices are being served today by contributor as a member, but |Sergeant Daniel McGillicuddy of the not entitle hin or her to any | police department for a hearing to ce services of the visiting nurse. |be held before the city council on he association has been very ac- |july 7 on the matter of assessmeuts - [tive in preserving the public health |of henefits and damages for the jof Piainville with its service, | the North Pond street m- in. | sts pairs on the Raffel block. When the work was completed, he alleged that | Baldwin wanted more money, claim- ing that other work had been done, It was the Baldwin contention that the plumbing inspector had refused er, e |does ¢ Its | erection of ur |Mmost recent venture was the well- [ prigge over the railroad connecting baby clinic, which proved Pond street with North Pond street, ful. Plainville is in a very he The total cost of the bridge conditlon at the present time and |appoaches was $33,800 of which the the association, with proper funds, ! $9.908 railroad company will p: can do a great deal toward main-'and the city will pay $5,022. The iining this desirable state, remainder of the cost will be as- | Fined in Southington essed against the benefited prop- Albert Sturgeon of Plainville ap- | erty owne |peared in the Southington town| The Bristol Realty Co., owner of conrt before Judge H. D). Fitzpat- | the Barnes tract of 70 hoyses, at the rick yvesterday on charges of reckless | addition to the tract known as Bur- nd driving while under the [lington Heights, has the largest of liquor. Sturgeon’s an- 'amount assessed against it, $7,110 tomobile and ene driven by Pefer K. | for the Barnes tract and $810 for linoma of Worcester Burlington leights tract. The ir- came o r on Queen street, | Surburban Homes, Inc., has an as- | Southington, Sunday night and in- vestigation of Sturgeon’s car dis- slosed alleged liquor fn ff, turgeon was fined $100 and costs | of 1ounting to $21.05 on the e influence” charge, $30 of the fine being remitted ling of the Crescent Drive crossiiig | Pythian Doings on account of the construction of | Pythian loc No. 47, Knights of ' the new overhead bridge, it is likely | Pythias, willhold its semi-annual | that the hearing will be a lively one. of officers Friday 1t is expected that a large number of No. 29, Pythian the property owners on Pond street | 0. 0. F. hall | extension will appear hefore the at § o'clock this evening. Routine | council for damages because of the | closing of the crossing, or they may malke an appeal for the reopening of the Crescent Drive crossing. | When efforts were made to sccure | the overhead railroad bridge, waiv-| ers were secured from what was| thought to be all of the property | owners who had a right in the pri- | vate crossing at Crescent Drive. | Since the crossing was closed about | two weeks ago, it has developed that | e several property owners | crossing who | ewne dil not sign a Birge Company, Inc goods manufacturer, ms a right ssing to its s Pond.” ry Arth he ain A is to driving mfluence Mass.. | the tract which it owns. Another large assessment Synder and Norton amounts to $200 Due to the mix-up over the clos- | is that which | “under evening. | Business will he transacted. | Pythian lodze, K. of P | Pythian Pythian {will hola annual | Pleasant Sunday. Members | of hoth socicties, with their fami- lies. will leave the lodge rooms at | o'clock in the morning. A | | plenic luneh will be enjoyed at Pleasant Valley, after which it is planned ta e a snorts. A, H. Griswold is in charg of sportation and these wha In- | in {tend to go NSRRI and isters, pienic at | temple, thelr Valley program there wr rested in the old should communic not s 1 waivers. erty Ga to Ttaly waiver was the Anthony TiVarce, t al econ- | Knit which | of way oss the known as tractor. will next | cl iesday and spend 1 weeke' pond He wi DiMaren Albert its i Meeting thre rected would vacation in his nat tion to clos that a torn down, led company to 1nd their two sor no and Legion Aunxil crossing, dump several weigh- 15 tons 12 and | railroas carload of huge rocks ti ing as ich as 10 and apicce. These rocks measure Lawn Festival Tomorrow The lawn tops | at the Kensing- | festiva COMMUNITY THEATER Plainvilie WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2f BLSTER KEATON, In “THE NAVIGATOR' SUIT TOR 8800 TILED Sparr throngt has hrought K. L.eanard rit is returnahle t r Tuly witz has garnishe hande of J. Milk Sicklick Mende attorney, rate of $G0 to make some re- | ry for the owner | and | scssment of $560 for the Fernwood |y | Rev. + | number. | institutione with which Mr period ton Congregational church, which is scheduled for tomorrow evening, will begln at about 8 o'clock, Iee cream, cake, soda and home made candy Will be on sale, and it ls expected that there will be a large attendance since the proceeds will be used for gending a delegate to the Young People’s Summer conference at Cone- necticut Agricultural college, Property Transfers The Bristol Realty Co. has sold to Victor Kiblek a house and lot at 11 and 13 Woodbine street. The Bristol Realty Co. has sold to | Maker Kapilunz a houserand lot a 16 and 78 North Pond street, Joseph T. Donovan has sold o Charles and Emily Torkowsky house and lot on Lewis street, The Bristol Realty Co. has sold to Constance Hardziewicz a houss and lot at 15 and 17 Cottage streer, The Bristol Realty Co, has sold to Lee and Mary Adamski a house and | lot at 194 and 196 Green street, | Charles M, Seltzer has sold to G tullo Fucinni, property on Itae street, The Bristol Realty Co, has sold | to Tony and Nellle Lukins a house |and lot at 6 Willoughby street and | 65 Beech street, | Harris Goodspeed has sold to Ed- ward F. Manchester property on | Peacedale street. George Main has sold under a bond for a deeqd property on Birch street to Sldney Knowlton, Building Permits Superintendent of Public Works Oscar Anderson has issued a bufld- ing permit to Norton E. Ingraham for the crection of a two-car garage on Summer street to cost $1,200, A building permit has also been Issued to Mrs. J. Roland Trique for the erection of a two-car garage on Putnam street to cost $275, iage Returns of the marriage of William H. Sprague of 33 Prince street and Theodora Wyszynskl of Pequabuck at Terryville on May 18 by the Rev, P. J. Kaczmarski has been received at the office of the ciey clerk. The certificate of the marriage of Edward Litke of this city and Eliza- beth O'Neil of aHrtford which took place in Hartford on June 8 has also been received at the office of the ciey clerk. Phelan-McGowan Wedding William J. Phelan, prominent real estate man of the ecity, and = Miss Helen McGowan, formerly secretary in the office of Motor Vehicle Tn- pector Robbins B. Stoeckel were married this morning at St. Joseph's athedral in Hartford, After a wad- ding trip, Mr. and Mrs. Phelan will reside in this city. Rowe-Wooding Wedding Attendance Officer Rolfe E. Rowe and Miss Helen Wooding, daughter of Librarian and Mrs. Charles I, Wooding, will be married tonight at 8:30 o'clock at the home of the bride’s parents on Center street, After a wedding trip, Mr. and Mrs. Rowe will reside in this city. FORMER GOVERNOR'S FUNERAL HELD TODAY | Services For Phineas €. Lounshury | i Take Place At Ridgefield This Afternoon Ridgefield, Conn.. June 24 (#A— funeral of Former Governor Fhineas C. Lounsbury, was from his late home, Grove Lawn, this after- noon with services conducted by the Frank II. Upham, pastor of John street Methodist Episcopal church, New York city, assisted by the Rev, Wilmot TLord, pastor of Jessie Lee Memorial church here and the Rev, Fdward D. Rassett, of New Haven, both Mr, Upham and Mr. Bassett having heen former pas- tors here The hymns were sung by Mr. Lanhert Murphy of New York city, “Abide With Me, and “Going Home. bearers were Kimball C. At wood. Edward K. Charrell, Sherman Cox. Gilbert H. Johnson and David K. Woodhull. of New York. Alonzo Renedict of Fast Orange, N. I, David S Day, of Bridgeport, Louis Hurlbutt, of Cannodale. Dr. R. W. Lowe of Ridgefield. und Robert Luke of White Plains, N, T Rurial was in Ridgefi included ce to Face' The and cometery. large g em- tions and TLonns- 1 for a ldng thering at scares of men and and who The floral tributes were in many of these blem form from organi tury had been tentific of years Political life organization in o guides shury’s serv- acket Lake, & and } the mourners. RIPFIANS DRIVE ez, French Moracco communiqu Riffians tn In one case the 2 advanced iIn 1 ating the at- tacking tribesmen. 1In neigh- French air ared out the tha a h eolum Tr ronal region, the borhond of moved into The various ftems which made up Part 1 were Salutatory by the president of the groduating class : Virginia Sugenhime | FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS Looking | Through the Night” A Northern Lights or Au- rora Borealis™ Alice Johnson | Essay—"Immigration | e wlion (e ik QUAGTER =THE SASOLINE. len Keller Marjorie Stepler ng—"On the Chape! Steps” wy—""Along a Wood Path"” Virginia Sugenhime “Waool” Adice Bengston “Thomas Ldison™ Eugene AND HAVE TUE MAN FiLL BOTTLE WITH GASOLINE, Fesay Essay o 3 Cudahy Song—"St. Alban" Essay—"The Eclipse” . Sl Ruth Bruncile Essay-Monologue—""Wastebasket” . Jennie Cote Essay—"City Health"” n McCorkie Part 11 was made up of the class | will. prophecy and other interesting subjects. The program was Class Jingles Marjorie Stepler | Class Song Prophesies . Ruth Brysells WONT COST MUCH, AND ("% ( RUNUPTO TUE GAS STATION THIS ) oo TAS6— ANDTMERES A/ g7 Out for Himself | & couLp nave Boseng ¥ @ ms e e \| PLEASE TAKE || SOMETHING, CALS | AY AOM SAID T CHANGE !/ < H sernce_we