New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 26, 1925, Page 7

Sale of Seconds $L.75, Sale Price. . at this sale for.... Berlin News CITY CHLORENTO STAY INE. BERLI Village Will Be Their Host Dur- - ing Two Weeks' Vacation ASK RESIDENTS' SUPPORT Meriden Mdn Involved In Accident With Huge Truck—Worthington Fire District Annual Mecting Is Called—Epidemic of Boils A quota of children from sunbaked streets of New York cily will enjoy a two weeks' vacation in East Berlin this year, according lo an announcement made today by the commitfee in charge. The date for the arrival of the children has been fixed, this being some time during the last week in July. They will re- main until August is well under way. The committee has expressed it- aelf as being hopeful that many resi- dents will respond to this worthy cause. East Berlin is an ideal place for city children on a vacation and it is hoped that many residents will acts as hosts or hostesses to them for a period of two weeks. The chil- dren will enjoy the country air swims and other good times which they seldom experience. One child will be lodged at each home which is opened. [Iurther information may be secured from members of the committee in charge of the recep- This committee is, chairman, tion, Mrs. Archer Walsh, assisted by Mrs. Harold Clark, Mrs. Jarvis Dowd, Royal Holmes, George Dalbey and Albert Lawrence. Smashup On Turnpike An accident which nearly proved fatal, occurred yestserday in front of the home of H. W. Goodrich on the turnpike, when an automobile driven by Harty B. Ekmark of 687 Broadstreet, Meriden, and a large {ruck owned by the Fisk Rubber Co. F. Lewjs of and driven by Lester 25 Morgan street, Springfield, werc olved in a crash. h"l'l:n truck was bound south and the pleasure car was on its way north. According to witnesses Ek- mark was driving at a high rate of speed. It is not khown whether or not he heeame confused and lost control of the car or whether he was unable to make a slight curve in the road. At any rate, his machine bounded across the l]:oron'zhfnre and crashed into the truck. The car was badly damaged, one wheel T»P.- ing broken and the left side being ed in, cs;V:'f‘ Policeman James Watrous was called to the scene and. after an investigation. he ordered Ekmark to appear in the Berlin town (‘our‘(y next Tuesday evening on & charge of reckless driving. M uremehts of the marks on the roadway show- ed that the Meriden man’s car was seven feet from the curb and that the truck was 2 feet, six inches from the curb. Ekmark's car tmavelled 158 feet before coming to a stop aft- er the cr Epidemic of Boils There scems to be an ep boils and carbuncles in Berlin at the FRANKE. GOODWIN Evesight Specialist 821 MAIN ST, TEL. emic of 1905 the | CARTER'S UNDERWEAR For Men, Women and Children Samples, Odds and Ends and Some Irregulars Extra Big Values For the Men there are Athletic Unions of white striped madras, plain and check nainsook; garments worth to Carter Knit Unions, white and ecru, different lengths, sleeves and without, $2.00 kinds Others worth up to $2.98 for. . White lisle, all shapes, $5.00 kinds Knit Silk Unions, Carter's best, worth $8.00, offered For the Women—Carter's lightweight Ki band or bodice tops, cuff or wide shell knees, regular and extra sizes, worth to $1.25, for........ Others worth up to $2.50 for Carter’s Vests and Pants, all shapes, regular and ex- tra sizes, values to $1.50, for..............55¢ each For Boys and Girls—All sizes, athletic style for boys, nainsook and madras, $1.00 kinds........... Boys' Knit Unions, athletic style, knee length and sleeveless, regular $1.25 kind. . Athletic Unions for girls, $1.00 kind. . Children’s Knit Vests and Pants and Bloomers, all | sizes, worth to Tac, for............ Saturday, Second Day Of July Sale Brings You These Big Values NOT ALL THROUGH, BY ANY MEANS — EVERY DEPARTMENT HAS ITS OFFERINGS AT PRICES DECIDEDLY REDUCED FOR THIS ANNUAL MID- SUMMER EVENT. BARGAINS YOU'LL BE GLAD OF. CAMPAIGN AGAINST Plainyille Court MAN DIES OF APOPLEX Mr. and Mrs, Di Marco | to Europe — School's Out — C, Sale of Seconds ...95¢ each ..95¢ each ...$1.45 each 2.55 each .$3.89 each nit Unions, dc each .....85c each ....B5c 55¢ each ..95¢ each ...35c each | present time, according’ to" local physicians. No explanation of the occurrence can be reached, the medicos stating that it is highly im- probable that there should be con- tagion. ,The cause has not heen de- termined, physicians stating that the painful eruptions merely “occur” in most caxes, Fourth of July Picnic East Berlin people who plan to remain in town on July 4 will be provided with plenty of entertain- ment in the course of the day. The main event will be a picnic in the Grove, to which ail residents have been invited. There will he games for both young and old and William Ogle, head of the Boys' club has arranged an interesting program of sports for the occasion. Each family will be requested to bring its own’ basket lunch, although *“hot dozs” and ice cream will he sold on the grounds. The food will be “pooled” and will he eaten from one large table set in the center of the grove. Coffee will be served. Those - persons who have pur- chased night fireworks are request- ed to communicate with Max Sug- enhime to arrange for setting of the pleces collectively and thus make a large village affair of the evening's fun, In that way everyone may have a chance to enjoy the fireworks. Tirse District Meeting Tonight The annual meeting of the Ken- sington Tire district*will be held to- iight at 8 o'clock at Foresters' hall. Several matters of importance will he discuased, including one change in the district regulations. A large attendance is expected, Mrs. Sistl Regains Health Mrs. Joseph Sisti of Kensington has returned to her home after four weeks of hospital treatment. It was regained her health and is able to be about once more. Teams To Collect Rubbish The town teams will collect rub- bish and cans in Berlin on July 1 and 2, it was announced today. The teams will proceed through the town and will gather up whatever waste residents may wish to place at the side of the road for easy collection. No ashes or garbage will be collected at this time. Those desiring to have rubbish and cans carted away have been warned that they must leave this material along the roadside, as no trips will be made into cellars. Rain a Boon to Farmers Berlin farmers were overjoyed at the fall of rain which came yester- day and last evening. Many of the crops are just heginning fo mature can get. The showers were not heavy ones and did a great deal to ward insuring the success of the coming erop Surprise Party stated today that she has completely | and need as much moisture as they | T C. T. M. H sewing cirels « FOR THE GOLF AND TENNIS PLAYERS Golf Clubs, Wright & Dit- son’s . Iron, $1.49; wood, $2.59 each. 0dd Fellows Elect-—Bricfs, Plainville News ONE-ARM DRIVERS Southington Man First Victim in Tour Notes—All-Plainvilles 0 Play — The first victim of the campaign being conducted by the state police against one-arm drivers was taken will be made to Rome, Ilorence and . Venlce. They will be away about t Mor B risiol Wews During the absence of Mr. Di Marco, hils contracting business here will be ried on by 8. M. Me- Kenzle of Southington and Di. Mar. ©o's brothers-in-law, Gabriele Cie- cone and Ired Berlondo, S FATALTO FARMER The executive committee of the Congregational church Christian TS Endeavor soclety will meet at 4:30 o'clock tomorrow afterncon at 62 Maple street, The regular meeting of the socle- ty on Sunday afternoon will be in charge of Miss Helen Hurtado, chairman of the missionary com- mittee, The tople will be “The Mis- sfonary Challenge,” Carnival Open in Afternoon The carnival being conducted at the corner of Maple and Whiting streets hy Plainville Hose Co, No. 1 will be open from 2 to 6 o'clock to- morrow afternoon as well as in the (G, F. Carlson of King Street Dies of Fractured Skull Y }Ald‘ Judd Denies Chief Belden Is to E. Retire—Present for Joseph Healy —Stroh Sclls Theater Interests— evening, The diving act, in which | g y “isher Fined. the Hellkvists ignite their clothng 9 and dive many feet ito a tank of | Gustave Farman Carlson, 46 years blazing liquid, will be featured, This |0ld, of King street died at the local act has thrilled all those who have | | hospital terday as the result or ) s Wedne: e vatched it during the ast few les suffered last Monday, when v “« BT S in in Plainville Wednesday night and | W8 P injur u ast Monday, when Golf Balls, “Black Circle, was assessed $26 In the town court | NENS. he fell from a load of hay at his 39c each; Bullet Golf Balls, here last night, He was Adolph| The many booths will be open,|home. He suffered a fractured T5¢ kind, 55¢ each; Silver Klizinski of Southington. A group [N there will be dancing, music|skull and other injuries, from which King, regular dollar Golf of state policemen were here Wed Balls, for 75¢ each. Tennis Rackets, Wright & nesday night checking up on minor | violations of the motor \chicle laws | being furnished by chestra. Graduate from N. B. H, Fifteen - a negro jazz or- he failed to rally. in 187 G and came to this country in e e z and inaugurating their campaign | Plainville pupils were in|1901, settling in Milford. After a Ditson’s Champion, $6.50 against the would-be sheiks who |!h® class which graduated from New |icw years in that place, he removed kind, for $3.98 each. hold the steering wheel loscly in 'l?rmlvm hu;.rtv\»su!mm.tlns afternoon. |to Hartford, where he remained a Tennis Balls, the best, are one hand and a girl tightly in the l{)\"& wero Thelga Clark. Joscphine (short time. He came to this city . 'y 1 other. ortuna, lLols Ireeman, Willlam |13 years ago and during his resi- priced but 39c each. Kilzinki, driving with onc arm |Cleason, Roland Hale, Helen Hur-|dence conducted a farm. SILK OFFERS |tado, Richard Jewett, Ethel John- RUNAWAY GIRL ARRESTED Mr. Carlson was born in Sweden | rested for infractions of the motor vehicle law at Plerce's bridge. Mo- torcycle Officer Edgar Norton ar- rested Ales, | “speeding” Curbed JThe efforts of the local police to curb reckless speeding has already resulted in greater care being shown by drivers, although the policy of making arrests Instead of giving warnings, was adopted but a few days ago. In the future the high- ways will be watched more closely by the police to make certain that the rulesof the road are being ob’ served. Lifeguard On Duty Grattan O'Connell has assumed his duties for the summer as life- guard at the Rockwell Park bathing lagoon, a post, which he has filled {with aplendid success for several |vears. Mr. O'Connell is a member |of the Boston college eleven and is also a swimmer of note, He is a lhrm of Mrs. T. G. O'Connell of Main strect, Tomorrow will he field day at the New Britain Girl Scout Camp, Port- land. All girls who have purchased transportation tickets or have given thefr names to the scout office should be at the corner of Main and Arch streets, near South church, at 10:45 a. m., daylight saving time, Bring lunches and bathing suit. Thost who are going by private car &hould take road to Cromwell, Mid- |dletown and Portland, At Portland take East Hampton road, yellow bands, for about two miles; at Sand Hill take road to left which i3 post- § around a young woman, was by no | /810 2 . ¢ He leaves his wife, Mrs. Ella Carl- | ed with yellow Girl Scout sign. Go Satin Face Ca.ntnn, 40-inch, means in control of his car as it ‘7:|1‘<1'l;’ ,VIZ:‘I.;-“':’(’:-‘“u (\,m,'j‘m,‘ rl {','v',:.,:' ::;‘)”:I l\r\\u rhl\dl;v n.”lhl\h’xr ;xuryl I ‘-‘q;,-,“;\,: ahead for about two miles, black and colm-s’ $3.50 grade, came into Plainville, and nearly rar ael]l BaoVille aechal BmILh Phabal Dishyh) G v Ern rl= | then take private roa l.‘pm 1 with for $2.89 d y down one of the state wxmmn_;“,m Lo E h, ¢ |son of Hartford, and four | yellow sign, around red barn, Autos OF 9400 yard. who Immediately stopped bim and [Willams. Mrs. Eric Johnson and Mrs. Robert | must park before crossing rajiroad. Silk Faille, in colors, 40- arrested him for reckless driving. | Charles Baker rlrwl'lrrmk Carlson of this city: Mrs. John John- [ The program for the duy Wil con- inch, $3.50 kind, $2.69. Justice William Cunningham fined €68 (3 the class which graduated son of Hariford and Mrs. I. T. De- | sist of svimming, inspuction . 4 oF Nae s charge, || RUISLOT SIS Be L graff of Englewood, South Dakota. | of e base ball, voiloy ball Jodge white and colors, reg. price il James J. Graham was called to SL. | day afternoon and the burial will | sentation of badg>s and a talk & hout $3.00, for $2.39 yard. " The stato police are determined to | ArY'8 hospital last evening when |po'in the West cemetery. camp for 1925 by Mrs. L. A. Radium Silk, 36-inch, black wipe out this dangerous practice. l‘,’f’ ::“’,"‘ n """"‘J“- Jrchnasioporaty Ohlel Dn: Laave | Sprague, commissloner. Supper lunch A on for appendicitis, Loren Gra- and colors, $1.75 kind, $1.39. which consfitutes a menace to the |7 ¢ R aily dao| Chief of Police Ernest T. Belden |and campfire will cinis 1 happy day Silk Tubing, 36-inch, white safety of those who do It and of 8ll | jes anq was suddenly stricken ater |!3 28 Indefinite leave from his police |at camp. Lo b s other drivers on the road, and the : f duties, according to statements fs- Several men of the Rotary elub and colors, $1.00 kind, 79¢ . thorit Il cooperate with | SiRREry being rushed to the hospital.| ' o o TR R 8 = & 0T | have given generously of their :'me card local authorities will coopera ' 1 The operation s pronounced a sue- | gy Counciiman HomerlH S By yard. them in the attempt to stamp 1t 01t | cee 211 Mr. Graham is resting cam. |J799: & meniber of the police com- | OWard the ~ building of the amp Satin Duchess, 36-inch, reg. Speeder Also Fined |itortably, ‘although he is not vet out | !Nission. The many rumors that the | hous;} '\lh)«h is aj}rmr'nj‘l u: n; $3.00 grade, for $2.00, John Marino, also of Southington, |of danger. 2 Ichief was about to resign were dis. | ¥00dland surroundings. Plenty o chased and nabbed. Justice ningham imposed 3 fine of. $25 o him. are invited to attend. The weekly barn dance will be held at Woike's in West Cromwell Thursday as the guest of relatives in town. The regular meeting of the Boy 68 years. Mr just over the Whiting who live Plainville town lin | cling over Bayonne in observance of g “t Meetin, headed for home. woods, and candy 'oyve in the concession [both of this city. T‘h‘n"'\'\'::'f,‘f:\'}\'n‘:'f."r: di‘slriclgwm the state encampment of the Vel- stores and prepared to enjoy them- |district here, which when properly | Mr. Stroh has been assoclated in hiold its annual meeting on Monday | €rans of Foreign Wars. selves during the summer vacation. |hit causes 570 {0 drop from his Frorics disas the evening at § o'clock at the Town | This was sald to be one of the All-Plainvilles Have Game high perch into water. with M. Pietroria. hall, Berlin strect. The annual re- [first altempts at a parachute drop | The All-Plainville baseball team Someone it s eye last | He b ounced .iis plans for port of the treasurer will be heard, |from a dirigible. | formerly v]m ‘\m s nine, ml_ ‘u.p:\.t u’n‘]} the ol “H.‘lmwn l] \ e future. The sale today brings officers for the coming year will be [ travel fo South Manchester Sunday jurws of three 4 cetives who peelcd |the managenient into & double in- elected and. a tax on the grand list New York, June 26 (#—The navy ' afternoon to play the ast M,“‘ of off his bl : make-ur 1 ”r’.’ {stead c;.' .a‘lmvl“ ownership, of the fire district wil he laid. Any | dirigible Shenundoah cruised lcis- |Mtaly team of that place. The locals |scaled him as Tty o L‘N‘"fflr- Walion Fined other business proper to come be- |urely over the lower harbor today | have been playing good ball this son SHEaSmces sl DR e dig o Jzaak Walton fore the meeting will ba disposed of, |and attracted the attention of thou- |season and expect to come home wanicd by police of that ity In cor [Fhnttetialoz REcELolte %0, | sands in the skyserapers in the finan- | With a hard-fought victory |t s d this morning by Edward 5 . i v | All-Plainvilles will hold prac ant admitted 1 v, | O'Connell of Wateroury to be a cost- * Will Attend Conference | cial district. Before appearing here Jii 1 S nol Toi adico o Burglivion |95 pasiims ol e e Miss Barbara Senning of Kensing- |she flew over Bayonne, N. J. Next |lice sesslons tomorrow afternoon defec Corip e e daRe s ce ton will attend the Young People’s week she is scheduled to fly to |And Sunday morning (o polieh off a| "¢l eabaw el | b et ’_N”[_’M“’J summer confercnce at the Connecti- | Maine and today's flight was in the | ©W rough spots and put the team | . b iters : e i o cut agricultural college at Storrs. | nature of a test. n as perfect order as possible. ere in O'Connell’s motor car. but The conference opencd today nnr!} e o ‘1‘.|\‘r oL '"“‘l“} > e et Shivrrd , ue for eriod of 10 days. | ;v ety . s Mr. ar rs. Antonio Di Marco ke alE T e e A0 rebred Georiaito) Again Wryato W Aot snshAeridataioloc orihi TER o g and Mrs, George Senning. She was Pass Evolution Measure | East Main sirect wi New M R el chosen as the delegate from the| Apanta Ga., June 26 (P—A hin | YOrk city next Tuesd 1 on the 3 city roservoirs of late a| Kensington Congregational chureh. |qesigned to prohibit the teaching e NeXt day will sail for Iiurope an L PEADVILE ; o Rt The party held last “\F")' o ”‘l“ evolutlon in any institution support. | “X'cnded four th They u\. : ke Friday, June 26th pa ofticials order that | church parlors to raise the funds!i.; 5, or in part by state ap- | 'h® oard 1 8 S uitani SOIN NNV might bLr checked, It nocemsary to send a delegate to the (ne o RIOC OF I PATL RV Hale 8B | o Cunard tine, landing in cher- || REGINALD DENNY ety |convention, proved to he a declded |the Georgia eneral assembly by Rep- | bourg, France e e Thiery of the depart- success th spite of the inclement|pogontative W. H. Stanford. he has| They plan to visit kr swizer- | app Y SHOW YOU THE nt to catch O'Connell yesterday weather. ,A large gathering Was {anoounceq |1ana and Italy, and & include UL © ot 2 o {5/ o) Geihea dlnT(érs present and, although the affair| A gmijjar hill introduced at the | Germany and England in their TOW? Ales Pays Costs could not be held on the church |1 g gascion was defeated ftinerary. While in Ttaly For the Bencfit of the Dominick J. Ales, lncal real estate lawn as was previously planned, G e e 'spend s weeks at ALl \ . an. was allowed to go at the city those present had a thoroughly en- | READ THE HERALD (TASSIFIED | with nts of Mr. ar Plainville Y. M. C. A. i e eseo Nt thaAs Pan ey ment et joyable time, | ADS FOR RESULTS Mrs. Di Marco. Side trips by motc Ets oh eSS0 n(the he Had eehia Cun- | this evening and a number from P. L. Whiting Dies this place will attend. Putpam 1. Whiting of West Queen Mrs. Palotti of Hartford, spent |street, Southington, died suddenly of apoplexy this morning at the age of was another victim of the state of- Odd Fellows Feleet |cussed this morning , by Commis- ficers, being arrested Wednesday | Verne H. Wyman was elected no- | S19Nr Judd, who said that the chief night on a reckless driving rl‘urp-r:wr grand of Sequassen lodge, I. ,_’\wum return after he had enjoyed when his auto, going at full speed, al meeting in |@ Much needed vacation. The pres- pleasantly surprised Mr. and Mrs, |D°Ran to cut up in front of the l0dd Fellows' hall last evening. Mr, |SUre of work had made a relief from R. E, Kreinberg at heir home m:v'urnival grounds at the corner of {Wyman was chosen vice-grand at ""“ arduous post an immediate Berlin last evening. A luncheon | Whiting and Maple streets. He is [the January election. Harold Hem- f.‘l‘“'fsm fo that the request of the was served and Mrs. Kreinberg was |a!leged to have been driving at the |irgway was elected vice-grand; Al- |thief 'lfll‘ o leave of ahsence was presented with a purse in honor of | rate of 50 miles an hour. and when [lan M. Maynard was re-elected re- anted by the commissioners, her birthday. {he reached the more crowded sec- cording secretary, and TIrving B.| During the absence of Chief | East Berlin Items |tion where the firemen's carnival is [Carter was again the choice for l”:‘»’l“ru the department is being The ladies of &t. Gabriel's church [being held, he failed to slow down |treasurer. These officers will be in- | handled by Captain Thomas F. will hold a social on the chlirch Jawn |much and made geveral bad man- [stalled on July 8 Guckin, a policeman of many years Saturday afternoon and evening. All |euvers, with the result that he was Notes, experience. Officers John C. Me- Dog Warden Philip Marino has a |Loughlin and Joseph Sfrup are al- small white and brown female pup-|!ernating in the post of acting cap- py. without collar, in pound. The|!AIn to take charge of the depart owner may have the animal by call-|ment on the night shifts, ing for it Wandering Girl Located The Girl Reserves will hold a food | Wanderings of a 14 year old Tor sale at John Simpson's store from 1|rington miss, who declareq to 5 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. | Britain as her objective, were inter. 1 yesterday Mrs. Helen F. Ritter and Miss | rupted n ¥ the local police, New | wholesome food will be prepared in a clean sanitary kitchen. A well w)! supply pure drinking water . nl al saaitary arrangements of camp will be inspected by the state board be- fore camp is opened. All girls who have not registered for two or three weeks should do so immediately. Only two and thre: vacancies remain in some weeks which means that some girls are go- ing to be disappointed if they do not hurry |Dawes Leaves Maine and | Starts Home for Chicago Kennehunkport, Maine, June 26 Ending a three-day visit at the me of Kenneth L. Roberts, writer, tat Kennebunk Beach, Vice-President Charles G. Dawes left this morning by moter for Boston where he ex- pects fo arr 5 and 6 e between Scouts will be held at Berlin this attempted to rise from bed about :vl‘r‘nrlvum Hoffman, hoth of Pi‘\ \\""v had been warned of the YOung- | o'clock this ternoon. According to evening and the members from here |o'clock this morning. but fell back [Phia. Pa. are visiting Mrs. Ritter's |stor's disappearance by the Torring- | pa seheierc po S linton oves b in will attend. suddenly. Dr. George F. Cook was | father, E. F. Spangier, at the resl-|lon police. The girl left home with [ T:oston. tonight and lesve. at noon Mrs. Ryfkogel, who has been the [symmoned. but the man was dead |dence of Mr.and Mrs. A. W. Faw a capital of about 50 cents and had | szturday for Chicago, i guests of relatives in town rcturned {when he arrived and he sent for Of Bunnell avenue by hatiamonnt tnearlyflepended funnni| 81 et terening Sz ks aa el one te herhome: In New York Thutaduy. | edical Examiner Dr. Charles W.| Eythian Temple, K, of P. willjarrival here, P BrRte e il Tus it ot fauri - home ot I The Red Pepper class of the |Mondy of Plainville in the absence ["‘"_" its semi-annual election of of-|took her home last night. The girl [and Mrs, Booth Tarkington. Among Methodist Sunday school will hold a [of Medical Examiner Nagle of |ficers tonight X ¢ {told the police that she had to work the other guests were: Miss Louise flve cent soclal dn the churchi lawnilSouthington, Dr: Moody found that| Thoss imembers ot Brook-Barnes|too hard atiner homeland tharefors | Kisrer i elater. of Mrs. Tatkioetor: this evening. All are invited to at- |death was due to a selzure nr"“‘f'- gl " "“‘”"‘1 “,h,? Hlave fansenay Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Kahle; Mr. and |tend, apoplexy fakeyec fiad Ahelr pholosgtaken fori e o SHoalriGers i bipe Mrs. Roberts; John Myers and E. T Mr, Whiting 18 surxived by Snis|i{he Erouped plcture aveireqiiested to} Joseph Healy, well known actor | Ross Bartley, secretary to the vice- | wife and one sist who lives fn [Mect at lLegion headquarters atjand coach of dramatic productions, president. 3 e only about a weck. His wife was AP xS e SR of C-] Cocoanut rees do not produce a Member of Crew Makes Successful | \er Shejlo: the nation ; i e Suinising silends DIt U ~ ” SR N S o e ci cil. r. ealy w Ve Parachute Leap This Morning| The fur will be Monday, but | $00n on a trip abroad. The :lelf:p::‘i( R arrangements are incomp vet. |Missing Chicagoan, Wanted Tor vas in appreciation of his ) ot ? Over Bayonne. “No More Teachers—" [ work in directing local amate Guiliv or Not? | The Plainville public schools | Theft, Found To Be Posing As | sells Theater “ i eurs. Bayonne, N. J., June 26 Pi—Mar- | os0q today and fthe pupils took b : Deci ittt s mon H. Ford, a member of the crew |home with fhem their report cards| YCB¥0 At Califonia Concession | Derds passed (h g Stroh DEfthed rigiblefshenandonn fmndeia s rc it elonlz ot e yoar flatien d=i| B0 o coNC I 0 e o Rttt N | Sl Bristol, Princess successful parachuto leap from the g, The usual impromptu shouts |picce of silver one can buy three |and Palace theaters to Arthur H, ship today while the craft was cir- |, songs filled the air the pupils |{hrows with a chall bull's | Lockwood and Donato P|L;|nrm: BLUE ARWY HoLDs WEETING TONIGHT New Olcers Combine Businss | and Social Session in One The first meeting of the Blue army of Everyman's Bible class under the direction of its new officers will be held this evening at Trinity Metho« dist church, when Ralph L. Gould, secretary of the Chamber of Come merce, and James Griffin of the Phoenix Mutual Life Insurance comes pany and an expert psychologist, will speak, The meeting will start at 7:30 o'clock and will be held in Trinity Methodist church. The new general will preside: The program will be as follow Music by an orchestra from the Central Junior High school. Prayer by Rev. W. H. Alderson of Trinity Methodist church and chap- lain of the Red army. Remarks by the general of the Blue army. Introduction ceremony., Short business session, including selection of date for Blue army day at Boy Scout camp next month, Piano solo by Frank Clyne, Solo, “Bake Dat Chicken Ple,” by M. Armstrong. Address, “New Britain," by Ralph L. Gould, sccretary of the Chamber of Commerce. Solo by B. F. Armstrong. Selection by the orchestra. Collee~ tion, Address by James Griffin of Harte B ford, on “The Mind."” Hymn, “God be With You 'Til We Meet Again.” Closing prayer by Rev. Theodore . Greene, chaplain of the Blue Social session and buffet lunch, The meeting will be held in the Sunday school room and a buffet lunch consisting of hot dogs, cake ‘:m'l lemonade will be served down- | stairs at the close " GIRL NANED SECRETARY Miss Ellen McLaughlin to be Aide To Newly Appointed Stata Ath- letic Commissioner, Hartford, Conn., June 26 (A—Miss {Ellen McLaughlin of the clerical |foree of the state labor department |today was named secretary to the |newly appointed state athletic com- missioner, Thomas E. Donohue of New London Miss McLaughlin was the choice of both Governor Trumbull and “‘Ummlfisim‘ler Donohue for the ap- {pointment. | The salary of this post, which is a new one created under the one-man {boxing bill passed by the general as- {sembly, is to be fixed by the state {board of control. Under the three-man commission |rule, which passes out of existence |July 1, the secretary was the only paid employe, his salary being $2,000 per vear and expenses. Miss McLaughlin, during the three man rule, did much of the commission’s clerical work and so |is familiar with the dutfes, She will resign from the labor de- partment. The secretary of the three-man commission, whose term expires July 1, is Dr. P. T. Keeley lof Waterbury. | | | {Momauguin Auto Accident Results in Man’s Death | New Haven, June 26 (A—Vishno i Brennan, 27, of this city, died in irace hospital after being struck by an automobile at Momauguin last night. The driver of the car was still at liberty at a late hour last night and a statewide search was be- ing made for him. Brennan suffer- ed a fractured skull and internal in- juries. It was reported to the police that Brennan was standing waiting for a New Haven bound car when he was struck by the automobile going at a high rate of speed and was hurled some distance hefore striking the ground. The machine sped away (By Pacific & Atlantie) tant State’s Attorney Gor- man in summing up state’s case egainst Willisam Shepherd {above). accused of the murder of William McClintock, declared | Shepherd had provided “indirect confessions” of the murder. 'FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS YOO CANT guEsS’ WHO WE 60T A LETTER FROA\ YESTERDAY, FRECKLES 3 WE 60T A THATS AUTUN'= Yov CANT GUBSS WHO WE 60T ONE LETTER FROM AUNT HALEL" o ) J T Don’t Get Him Wrong! leaving hi in the road. New Haven Man Commits Suicide in N. Y. Hotel w York. June (A—The body of rnard Abraskin, 40 of New Haven, Conn.,, wag found a room {of the Hotel Coolidge on 4 sireet early this morning. An elevator | operator acted 10 the reom by Tum i gas fumes, found the ors of the doors and windows had ed with rags and a will turned or ro ed Abraskin's death as a casc of suicide. He was a hook mar —_— e It's guar and itching hair druggiets Parisian Al WAAT'S YouR ANTTHAT 9 (NCLES NAME, FONRY 2 WE GOT 0N FROM AY UNCLE //Tf}w i . :