New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 27, 1925, Page 7

July Sale Prices on Ready-to-Wear Should Hasten You Fere to Buy YOU SHOULD GIVE SPECIAL AT TENTION TO THE WONDER VALUE WE OFFER IN SMART FROCKS, NEW ER STYLES IN FLAT CREPE IN THE NEW SHADES AS WELL AS PRINTED CREPE AND CREPE SIAM. Pee $12 .95 each We have just added to this group some late models of printed crepe at $12.95 each. Al of the above are dresses worth from $16.50 to $19.75 each. All Other Silk Dresses and Summery Frocks of cotton and other fashionable fabrics, it special July Sale Prices. All skirts, blouses, wear rediced for this sale. AIL COATS AT COST, OR LESS. This gives chance to get a good outside garment for vacation or summer wear. Coats of wool or silk, sport or dressy styles, plain oy fur trimmed, formerly priced from $25.00 to $69.50 each. Prices out $14.05, $19, 10, $25.10 and $33.60 each. house garments and girls' This Sale’s Wash Goods at Sale Prices MO ing, which you can easily Silk and Cotton Crepes, pattems and colors. to $159, for $1.25 yard. Fmey Figured Crepes, sortnent of patterns, $1.2 the$1.00 kind, 85c. 3erlin News SILARY FOR FIRE ONHITTEE BUCKED, Men Should Consider It Duty fo Serve"-Hiss Mprray 10 "AGTlON_lS TAKEN Ba Scouts Going on Trip to Lake locotopaug—Well * Child Confer- ace Coming in July—News of the bwn's Churches—Items . small gathering of voters was meeting of which preent at the annual th' Kensington wa held last night hal. Practically the g0 came after a suggestion ben made that the members of the ditrict committee ghould recdive cmpensation for the w ork. Miss Adele D. Murray took ex- cption to the proposal and she said tat it is the duty of everyone wiho 1 physmeally who can pare the time to serve the com- junity. She said that if compen- ption were granted to the members £ any one committee of the town overnment, it would naturally ’r.fl- »w that members of other commit- .es would feel that they should re- sive pay also. She said it would a bad precedent to grant com- fire district at only discus- 2 had able and pensation the maftter at last nigh ltbough it is probable question wiil pep up from time to t's mceting, that the time Charles F. chalrman of were read and amendment was for the election of 1 district committee at meeting for terms of one. three years, respectively, election of one member succeeding annual mect diseussion ushered In ment T'he chosen Riports Lewis was meeting. spproved and an adopted providing mbers of the last night's = ar each Little amend- 2 tie officers chosen alier the pas sage of the amendment were Jaines Lllsworth for three years, Edward Mctormack for two years, and Louis Goodrich for year. The mem- bers just named congiiiute the pres- ent board Charles meeting. only f Treasurer U cepted. [t 3, which the by of sided at attended The report . Lewis pr which was voters. B. Ba showed recvipts of 3, with the balance of 405 on hand June 1, 1924 makes total receipts of $8.446.49 in the geéneral district account. The disbursements totalled $6,881 the largesi item being $8.712.68 to t Lonnecticut Light and Power or light. The balunce on hand $2,054.77. on deposit in the Cor sial Trust Co., New Britain. ire no outstanding debts. Une light added doring the past year, s e Co. is er- aas naking a total of 167 now in use in |s he district. The monthly cost of {ighting is $515.49, and, the town of Berlin pays $30 toward the cost of two lights at the bridge. The treasurer's report of the water account showed each in the New Britain National bank. amount- ing to $2.206 June 1, 1924, re- ceipts of $4.486 in houses, $15 05 from factories and $219.93 from the Worthington fire district. a total $5.560.35 from watsr rents. Miscellaneous re- eeipts amounted to $774.79; taxes received totalled $10,198.46, making of ac- | There | see are worth your notice. 36 in. fancy | " value at 2ic Yard Wide varied showin | regular 20c ki 36 in, big as- 5 grade, $1.09; the total receipts in the water ac- count $19,313.15. The total dis- bursements were $19,062.56, leaving $250.69 on hand. There are no outstanding bills or debts, the only outstanding obligation of the district being bonds of $95,000, payable an- nually, beginning in 1927 Mr. Baldwin was re-elected treas- lurer and Charles F. Lenis was re- |elected collector of taxes, without opposition Going on Excursion The Boy Scouts of the Berlin Congregational church are.going on | an outing this afternoon to Lake | Pocotopaug, where they will enjoy | swimming, games and sports and | will eat a big lunch out in the open. | The party will be composed of about 30 Loys and Rev. Samuel A. Fiske, scoutmaster, will be charge. It is expected that about ix {automobiles will be required to | transport the group. i be made at about 30 o'clock and | the afternvon’s fun will begin with |Sunday lake. Later there will | be sports and games and then | “feed.” The return will be made carly in the evening, it is expected. Resums Training school Work Miss Edith Holmgren has resum- fa swim in the Ioresters’ €4 her studies at the Brooklyn hos- | ;- ! pital training school for nurses, | atter spending a vacation of three | weeks with her parents, Mr. and | | Mrs. Albert Holmgren of Kensing- | ton, | Will Hold Lawn Party i The ladies of St. Gubricl's church, East Berlin, will hold a party on ::\nmr will begin at 4 o'clock and | will he brought to a close about 8§ o'clock. lee cream ke, “hot ivlofis' and coftee will be sold. | Attends Theater Party { Mra. George Meisner of Worth- | ingion Ridge, in company with other | members of Scwaneeta club of | New Britain, attended a theater [party In Hartford last ecvening. No action was taken on | These affairs are held from time to .\, {time during the ycar and are pre- | ceded by dinner at one of the larger | restaurants, i To Occupy New Home | The new home of Mr. and Mrs | Russell Gold and family, on Worth- lington Ridge next to the Soldiers { Monument, is practically completed {and it was exp d that the famfly | would move in sometime today. | Schools Closed for Summer The Berlin schools were formally clospd yesterday for summer | months. It is not known just when they will open-in the fall, C ! will get busy in several buildings in the future recessary repair work will be | Fire District Mecting l The annual meeting of the Wor ington Fire trict will be held on ! Monday evening at § o'clock at the | Town hall. The reports of the vari- fficers will be read and officers the coming year will be clected Entertains Youngsters Miss Eiizabeth Wilcox of Worth ington Ridge entertained the mem bers of the Cradle Roll of the Berlin chureh at¥a lawn afternoon at her began at the the and one. near o'cloc These annua holds parties arc vh Miss Wilcox Many Heading For Shore With the arrival of the we hich bids fair to be pleasant, k-end Ber- n ore resorts. !erowded to ¢ those re The turnpike will be pacity probubly, with from New Haven and wh 1 people | other waterside towns caping to the hilis Marriage License Issued | Town Clerk Arthur L. Woodruft 'has issued a marriage license to { Marcello Saparito. widower, of for water rents | Reriin, and Rose Occhi. daughter /*'! |T.orenzn Ocehi of Rerlin. Saparito l1s emploved at Rerlir company. The date of the wedding has not heen announced Well Child Conference In et weather, especially in | the church lawn this afternoon. The | dents starting for the various Rrick | THE MANY AT SALE PRICES, we will call attention to the follow- Dress Ginghams, 32 in., stripes, checks, Were priced $1.39 ! plaids and plain colors. A very special vard. Percales in a large and z of patterns and colors, nd, 16c yard. important to weigh the Laby tie- quently, and to practice _ care and regularity in feeding, and commoun sense in dressing. Small bavies should show a fairlv steuy galn In weight, even during hot weather. Much worry, and often sickness, may be prevented by keep- ing the children under a doetor's aly- servation Iis may be done at the Well {*hFil1 conf where once a month a dcctor is on hand to con- sult with the motliers and to ex- amine babies end small children. Here a weiuhit record card is given each moihes o¢n which the growth may b2 noted month by month The next conference will be Leld on Friday afterncon, July 10. from 2 to 4 o'clock A B, hall, Ken- sington. ience, St. Paul's Church | Masses will be celebrated at 8 and Paul's church, Kensington, Rev. €. Brennan will school | usual hour. Sacred Heart Church | Mass will be celebrated at 9 {o'clock tomorrow morning at Sac- {red Heart church, East Berlin. The |service will be conducted by . Brennan. Sunday school will {be at 10 o'clock. | Kensington Congregational r morning worship at 10:45 o' ermon by Rev. Vernon L. ['hillips, the pastor. Sunday school AL be in charge and will be held at the i Endeavor society will meet at the usnal hour for its weekly discussion. Kensington Methodist Rev, rcgular morning servic at the eKn- sington Methodist church tomorrow at 1045 o'clock. She will have as the jtext of her sermon. “There Is a lad here”. The Epworth League will meet at 7 o'clock. Miss Berthea Han- ford will be in charge of the meet- | ing. The evening service is scheduled for 7:30 o'elock, the subject of the t th Hebrews NII1” will be the sub- at the mid-week ser- vice on ay evening at 7:4b a'clack. The Junior League will meet on Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Rerlin Congregational “The Real Business,” will be tlie subject of the sermon by Rev. Sam uel A |at 10:45 o'clock tomorrow class will meet at 10 o'clock in the morning and the Sunday scnol de- partment will will meet at noon in the cemmunity house. To Conduct Masonic Scryice Samuel A, l! Berlin - Congre conduct a Masonic tomorrow evening R the will Collinsvilie i ! FRECKLES AND v ational church (Continued on Page 13.) |10 o'clock tomorrow morning at St. The start will | Rev. | fon at 12.10 p. m. The Chirstian | May B. Lord will conduct the | time being “Lamplight- | Iicke at the morning service | The Boys' | meet at noon in the | eS8 Sunday school room. The Men's class G Plainville News PYTHIAN SOCIETY TWENTY YEARS LD Irving Gridley Elected Chancel- lor Gommander Last Night PERFECT ATTENDANCE LIST Gra Plenfc at Lake Compounce—Fors L S Grammar School ates Hold | mer Plainville Girl Critically Hi— Church Notices—Bricfs, Pythlan Lodge, Knights of Pythias, will be 20 years old ngtx Tuesday, thaving been founded on June 30, 1806, It now has a membership of 126 and is recognized as one of the strongest orgunizations in Plainville and one of the strongest lodgus in the grand domain, of which one of Its most prominent members, Jid ward L. Aspinall, 1s grapd outer guard, Last year tho first degree team of | !¢ the local lodge, which had become | & fanious in Connecticut, was invited | to Toronto, Canada, to exemplify to | rank of page before the supreme lodge. rly 100 candidates were initiated before that august body in | the King Kdward hotel ball room, | and the Plainville team made a fine impression The membership s composed Imostly of young men in their twen- ties and boasts the youngest sct of officers in the state, semi-Annual Election At the regular meeting of the lodge held last evening, the follow- Ing officers for the coming te {elected: Chancellor commander, Trv- ing Gridley; vice-chancellor, Howard Selander; prelate, Adelbert Stephen son: master of works, Morton Ste- phenson; master at arms, Henry Bunnell; inner guard, Edgar Norton: outer guard, Past Chancellor Harry Bonney; representatives to grand lodge, 1), D, G. C., E. Roy Acker D.D. G.C., H. C Anderson; alter- nates, D. D. G. C., W. B. Wilber: P. (., George S. Carlson The term just closed leadership of Harry Bonney one of the most successful in the history of Pythian lodge, a lar {Bain In membership being made and the financial condition of the lodg: |greatly strengthened Perfect In Attendance The following pupils at the Broad |street school had a perfect attend ance for the entire year closing yes- {terday and will receive honor certi- ficates, from the state board of edu- | cation, signed by the governor: | Kindergarten, p. lizabeth | Cassidy. Grade 1 A—Donald Kahms, |garet Nevelos, Theodore Grade 1 B—Patrick Grade 2 A—Leo Cassidy, Grade 2 C—Margaret Holden, eter Bernarducei, Peter Jacobs, Grade 3 A—Sylvia Gnazzo, Lewis Mills, Jr., Louise Prior. Grade 3 B Tony Guerriere, mes Tani. | Grade 4 A—Albert Colelia, Alden ! Keeling, Raymond Neri, Elizabeth | Nevelos. rade 4 B—FElwyn Edwards, | Helen Grabowski, Rose Vilardi. Grade b A—Florence Coons, Aus- tin Danlels, Marie Fradette, Walter | Ostrom, Lena Girolomo, Sylvia Hol- den, Patsy Melito. Grade 5 B—Peter Ciesiel Casclello, Joseph Grabowsk |Hateh, Frank Nevelo: |Smith Charles Tolli. &l G LI m were A under the | J been ! b | ja y m.— s | E | | P vino Carlo Carallaro, Montani, | i. Louis | Donald Dig in a litde deeper. Intrench a little more Work harder, Save a little more Bo Hadfleld, | Hazel garetmary Hattle Grade old | Cassidy, Santucci, lanti, C | gan, Marjorie Deloy, Anna Pelluchla, Helen Galaski, thia Hep Silverio, | macher, phen Bel Bernardu Lawrence, 13 Melldowie, pears Passante, Colella, | Johnson den | beth Nevelos. Mabel wyn Edwards, Helen win Hills, Sc ene | Charlotte Russell | Donald Hat | Frank Nevelos, Loretta Roper, Em- Grade b . 6—Klizabeth Coleman, raldine Pendlebury, Howar® Bur- 88, Thomay Grade 6 A~ icy Berngduce Grade 6 B+ Grade B— DiGacomo, Leonard Jennie Charles Mortimer Coterell, Weltha Wilhelmena Strunz. M Melvin Cavallaro, , Marguerite Casci- Amalueo Vilardis Helen Richmond, Ernest Carpenter, aghman, Stanley Mills, Chambrello, oville, Richmond, i“un:vll Maynard, Vinton Smith The- [resa Gnazzo Marlon Livingston Ray- mond Perron, Grade 8 A—Arthur Bunnell, Mar- Coll mon Nyb 8 B— Grabowskl, Wiillam Margonelle, v Hazel S ins, Earl Vivian Lilllan Ha Davls, Anson, a Morrow, mons, McGibbon, thur Okenquist, Carl Peterson, ‘Anna |Coleman, Barah Green, Irene Mills, Anna Rusczyk. Puplls perfect in attendance spring term ending June 26, 1925 Ar- for Kindergarten, a. m.—Joseph Tolli, Stephen Nevelos, Maxine Bull, Fannie Faniola. p. m—Frank Nat-| lizabeth Cas- Kindergarte alle, George Nystrom, ambrello, Newell, Kahms, Morante, Margaret Nevelos, Patrlcia Smith, Theodore Vilardi, Niles Ka- | lieh, ty, Jennie C Grade 1—Rof rabowski, Grade tte, Harold nne Morante, I Donald bert, 3all, Harold mpson Bull, Gino B nlin, hel A—It Dunbar, Ar Ma Barba ara Gn Grade 2B 1 ivingston, orth R A ric Grade E B ndcefznk, 'y Andcefznk ni, J Loui 3A hn Deegan, | red inson, Carlo se Prior, Grade 3B—Albert | Cavallaro Rot Carlc A James 'l riere rio, i, min, ¥ le 4A—W t Calver, Jose Paul {oeling, T 150k Grade Alan Ty 4B Datoli, I hubert. Mar BA—IL asciello, Walt Sylivi Harold Pa N sy Patrick Margaret Clara Coonse Aus Fradette, Girolomo, Jewett, Intyre, Robertas, oert thur Castiola, loraine Matthew Mar Margaret 3 1B—Charles Smith, Maynard, Lols Jacobs. Beatrice Cor- Hubert Wil arfli, Fradette, 8asck, John Mgvo Alie Buell, Hams, Phlilip tussel] Sanford, Har- Peplos, Leo Antoinette Morse, Viola Ber- et Daniel; Ciec William Collins, Joseph Neri, Ryder, Campbell Smith, bara Schuber Dame Mary ohn e Gnazzo, Hold Macleod, Ste- Pavano, Edward Perron Solomone, berg, Allen Thompson, Peter Ja-[Gibbon. Atthur Okenquist, Carl Pet- | cohs, Stanley Zima, Carneet, Arlene 1 n, Ber- ierski, Rus- Doris Rose Stell- lislaw Stan- Peter ussell Alhert alph Corlette, Thom- Harold Rope 12220, Dori ewis Mills, F pr Jr., Faniola, Neri, Jert Spencer, Paul Ball Gnazzo, W G R Robert rague, John ez illian avin Tony Verrone, | worning for the i , Patey gil-| v Flavia Conforti, 2ith ph DeYenzo, 3ertil & Sanford Yoroth guerit in, ue stin er a Holden Keeling. lelito, z, Wesley Stewart. Grade ine Da Better Than 1924 strongly. Meet the new competition on equal terms and yon will find 1925 a better year than 1924, Our complete facilities are at your disposal in aiding you to win out. Come in TODAY! Chimbrello, Louis Joseph Tennie K. The PLAINVILLE TRUST Co. iske gpastor of | PLAINVILLE, service in | | [ CONN. HIS FRIENDS GEE-1DIDNT L YEAU-T CAN . KAOW You CoLD WRITE YOUR NAME LIKE THAT, TAS ! WHO GAVE You YOUR NAME | ANYWAY 2 | | WRITE AY NAME EASY-CAON T'LL GO AN' Asie ANOM WHO BAVE Grabowski, Morante, (Wi, FRECKLES ) DID! Jea N Wazh- Ben- n Di Pauline MacLeod. am Bergan, Rob- ‘avallaro, Albert | thalie | Kaczmarozyk, Al- Raymond Neri Eliza- Mary | berg, Birnk Dunbar, Graboweki, E 1 John Albert bB—Peter Ciesielski, aum | El- finore wood, Rose Vilard Caccamo, Anita Collins, Daniels, Ostrom a Flor- Marie T.ena rbara Mc- Sma- Car- Casciello, Grabowski m 25k | dancin | week with | ma Scranton, Willlam Siiverio, Stan- ley Slenkewlez, Russell Smith, Wil- llam Sneldeman, Horace Simons, Charles Tolll, Willlam Wegner, Grade 5-8—Rlizabeth leman, Stephena Bamiano, Ruth Elliot, El. vina Gnaszo, Geraldine Pendlebury Lois Nerten, Helen Washington, Howard Burgass, John Bernarducel, Albert Datoll, Thomas DiGlacomo. Melvin Hadfield, 1'rederick Henne. Casmier Laskowskl, James Leg, Wil- liam Piers, Grande 6 A—Lconard Cavallaro, Luey Bernarducel, Virginia Broad- well, Helen Cambridge, Carpenter, Marguerite Margaret Weber, Adbert Myles Moore, \George luco Vilardi, Willlam lie Chambrello, Ellen Grace Lester, Olivo@McBurney, Hel- en Peplow, Helen Richmond, Ernest Carpenter, I'rank Chimbrello, Mary Rosia, Helen Russell, nces hwab, Catherine Sturmer, Ha Tecachman, James Cassidy, Stanley Mills, Stephen Perron, Frederick Tyler, Carmen Yacobellis. Grade 6 B—Kenneth Banner, Jen- nle Chambrello, Mortimer Cottrell, |Ray Distin, Rose Greener, Chester |Hart, Julla Kemzura, Therssa Meli- to, Margaret Moran, Laura Naaman, Emma Pelluchia, Weltha Scoville, David Smyth, Wilhelmena Strunz, Mike Yaross, Michael Zacchi, Grade A—Frnest Apruzzese, | Edward Bergan, Helen Bergan, Hel- |en Chotkowski, Celia DeYenzo, E ward Earl, John Gallagher, Julla |Grabowskl, Alda Ghiselli, William Hepworth, Marjorie Johnson, Irna Mautner, Olga Neri, Clifford Roper. Agnes Scranton, Harvey Smith, Al- fonso Yacobellis, Joseph Yacobellts, | Grade 7 B—Helen Boliver, Wali- trude, Johnson, Susan Parkinson. Alice Peterson, Charles Richmond Russell Maynard, 1da Datoll, trude Lyman, Klorence Pestillo Alexander Pattison, Vinton Smith Weston Sanford, Theresa Gnazzo Marion Livingston, Helen Sturgeon ymond Perron, Graham Eyres, Widger. de 8 A—Arthur Bunnell, Leo- |nard Carucei, Margaretmary Collins Vivian Davis, Carroll Drysdale, |chola Faniola, Hattie Grabowsk) |14llian Hanson, Lena Henne, Emma Hills. William Margonelle, Eva Mor- row. Simon Nyberg. Nelson Marion Russell, Hazel Simons, Sam- |uel Solomone. Cirade 8 B Fanlola, corge Arel, Farl Me- ¢rson, Cecil Turton, Elizabeth Bras- tow, Anna Coleman. Sarah Green. !Porothy Ives, Ella Kemzura, Irene I Mills, Anna Rusc . Doris Spencér, Marjorie Spears, Gertrude Peplow. Congregational Church The Co meet o'clock tomorrow final session until ptember. The morning service will be held at 10:45 o'clock. The church sehool picnic will take place on Thursday, the start being madesat 10:05 a. m. There will be & preparatory service at 7:30 o'clock in the evening There will be a communion serv- tce nest Sun morning Methodist Church s in the Plainville M, E.’ church tomorrow will be as follows: Sunday school with adult Bible class at 9:30 a. m. Morning worship at 10:45 o'clock: sermon by the pastor, Rev, Arthor A. Ball. Epwerth league meeting at 6:30 p. m.; Wil- liam A. Albright will be the leader. The evening service aat 7:30 o'clock, ch an address will be given by will be tha last evening service until September: The church to discontinue of will astor, officials have voted this service during the months July and August All-Piainville Game ¥ All-Plainvilles wil work out s afternoon and tomgrrow morn- for their game with the South ster Sons of Tta in that tomorrow :\{'~rv$\nn geme bids fair to be a tight one, but The ing M rlace the locals hope to bring home the | tacon as they have done so many times in the past. Camnival Closes e carnival of Plainvlile Hose No. 1 will kind up tonight. It 1 be open this afternoon from 2 to 5 o'clock., with the Hellkvists, human torches, again doing thei thrilling diving act. There will be z. and the numeroug® booths will be open w 2 Notes The Reserves are halding food sale in John Simpson's this afternoon The last call bhers who have not v photes taken has heer they will meet at the | tomorrow morning at ture wil = i for T.egion mem et had fesued their a on room 1:30 o'clock The pl be made up next a‘ever photos are on COMMUNITY THEATER PLAINVILLE SATURDAY, JUNE 27 ANTONTO MORENO, In YA STORY WITHOUT A NAMI SUNDAY, JUNE 28 PATSY RUTH MILLER, In “WISE VIRGIN” Morgan, Wil- | . | termporary Ni- | Rovyce, | gational church school | Bristol News DRIVERS SQUEEZED OFF RIVER BRIDGE Further Restrictions to Be Made| 0n Main Street , TENTH DISTRICY MEETING, Tax Of Five Mills For Next Year to (the new ordinance as but few tags are belng issued by the police now for violations ln the no parking dis= triet, District Elets, Officers were elected at the annual meeting of the 'Tenth School dis- trict at the South Chippens HilI school last night as follows: Comi- mitteeman, Lelgh D, Minor; treasur. y Louls A, Wheeler; clerk, Dwight J. Minor; collector, Morrls Sahiin; auditors, Albert Eaton and Edward Buzle. A five mill tax was levied for next year, The anuual meeting of the Fifth School district will be held on Mon- day night at the Kast Bristol sehool, when the reports for the last year Will be recelved and the officers elect ed for the next year, Auto Strikes Boy, Paul McCall Sessions, young son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sessions of Levied—Fifth District to Moet Monday Night—Sessions Boy Hit by Automobile. No tween king on Main Riverside street he- avenue and the Memorial Boulevard on both sides of the street will become effective | within a few days as the result of the ordinance passeq by the city council. The congestion of t} | river bridge, which has served as a terminal for trolley cars, has made this action by the | council imperative as many narrow escapes from accident and the ty- | ing up of traffic has been serious of | late. Of late, according to the po- lice, the parking privilege has becn abused fn that section as many cars cre left for hours at a time, when the parking space on the Memorial Boulevard but a few steps away could have been conventiently used as well. The many complaints caused the city fathera to stop all parking and as soon as the necessary time | for the advertising of the ordinance is completed, the ruling will be in operation. | The no parking rule on the west side of Main street from Riverside | |avenue to North Main street has| | been effective since it was instituted. | | The public has become accustomed [ hand The executive committee of the Congregational church Christian En- | deavor society will meet at 4:30] o'clock this afterncon. Miss Belen | Hurtado will lead tomorrow's meet- | ing. at which the topie will be “The Missionary Challenge.” | The Knights of Pythlas and Py- | | thian Sisters will hold an outing at | Pieasant Valley tomorrow, O. 1. Judd Honored The graduating class of the Broad | street school held its annual picnic | and supper at Lake Compounge yes- terday the supervision ot Principal O. L. Judd and the teach ers. In the morning, the schools | |closed for the summer vacation. Miss Vivian Davis, president and vale- dictorfan of the class of ‘25, pre- sented Mr. Judd with a gold piece | as a gift from the graduates in tok- en of their appreciation of his inter- est and aid during the past year. Mr. Judd was completely taken by surprise but thanked tMe class for | their gift and thoughtfulness. | Most of the teachers from out of |town have gone to their homes for |the summer vacation ! Putnam L. Whiting | Funeral services Putnam L. | Whiting of West Queen street, Southington, will be held at the| {B. C. Porter Sons funeral parlors, | New Britain, Monday afternoon at | 11 o'clock. Rev. Samuel Sutcliffe pastor of St. Mark’s Episcopal, hureh, New Britain, will officiate | Interment will be made in Hamden Mr. Whiting's birthplace. Salvation Army Succeeds Although all returns have not yet been made, the Salvation Army drive recently conducted here is known to |be a success, for already morg than {the quota of $500 has heen shown by the retur The factories have pow all turned in their reports with the exception of the Standard Steel, and it is certain that a good bit |more than the assigned quota will be realized. Advent Church ies of Christian Characte the subject of the sermon at the Advent Christian church tomor- row morning at 10:45 o'clock. Al {12:05 o'clock there will be Children's Day exercises. The pastor will give a short talk to the children, and will be recitations, songs and violin selections by the chil A | the Masonic bodies from that district under L. for 21 will there s is expected l.oyal Workers service wil ducted at 6:30 p. m., and at will regular evening with IFountain of So- be con 7 o'clock th Th there worship, bt prayer ursday Baptist Church t the Bay as follows Is Your Name?" s urch 4 will inday echool fol ¥ will be the t he the question morning seryvice aver o me nued on Page 13) Main street, was bruised apd shaken up yesterday afternoon, when he was struck by & motor car driven by, Kd- ward Moore of Queen street. Tt was sald that the youngster darted out into the path of the machine from behind a vehicle which had been parked at the curb. Tax Office Open, The offices of Tax Collector Fran« cis B. Riley will be open this after- noon from 1:30 to & o'clock and Ifrom 7 to § o'clock tonight for the convenfence of tax payers. Gieneral eit; cecounts, which are payable on Wednesday are the principal ae- | counts of collection at this time, Basehall Sunday, A fast game is assured for Sunday ifternoon at Muzzy Pield when the | Fuller Brush nine, of Hartford, will [make initial appearance of the sea- |son against the New Departure tose The Brushmen have an unusu- ally strong team this season and have yet to be returned in the losing end of the verdict. They are making a runaway race of the Hartford In- dustrial League flag, and are head- |ed for their fourth consecutive championship. It is expected that “Dutch” Leon ard, whose pitching sent the Bear- ing Makers back on the shert end of a1 to 0 shutout in the only meet- ing between the pair last season, will agaln take up the cudgels while Howard Delaney, whose pitching has heen the outstanding feature of the year, will toe the glab for the Bell Towners. The game wiil start at '8 o'clock. Soldiers sers. to Camp Company L of the 16th infantry and the Headquarters Battalion of the same regiment, both of this city, will leave on July 5 for the annual campment at Niantic. Both units will be under intensive military training until July 19, One of the special events of the training period will be the observance of Governor's Day on July 10, when Governor John H. Trumbull and staff will re- view the troops. Captain Arthur LaRocque feele proud of a record, achieved by his men in rifie shooting in the last fgw weeks in that the command has jumped from Jast place in class 3 to a tie for second honors in class "A". Doane Comes Here Announcement has been made by the New Departure Manufacturing Co., of the engagement of John A, Doane of Orleans, Mass, in the ngchanical superintendent's office. The new assistant in the depart- ment is a man of wide experience in the engineering fleld and for- merly worked for the Pratt & Whit- ney Co., of Hartford. Police Court Felix Sedlowski of Pequabuck Place was fined $100 and costs by Judge Jeseph M. Donovan at the police court session this morning on a charge of reckless operation of a motor vehicle on last Saturday. Sed- lowski was involved in a crash with two other cars on the Terryville road on “Shovelshop” Hill and was ed by Motorcycle ' Officer es W¥ Burns. The case of Robert Bechard, alsos charged with violation of the moter vehiele laws, continued from earler in the week wuntil today, was again continued until Wednesday. He was represented this morning by Corpo- ration Counsel William N. Derosier. Fire Board Gathers Because of the lack of a quorum, the regular session of the fire board was not held but the commissioners considered the bills and other expenses of the month. No important of other nat vere up for discussior g0 that members adjourned shortly after gathering and attend- fireme carnival in Plain last night present matters ed the o ville, Chief Improving Ernest T. Belder 1efits of his vaca- 1uous dutles of the a slow return te £ worked very hard ear and lowered his physical condition but the days oft from duty have already demonstrated their value, Police ng the be ion from the pelice off furing t ¥ A regular Tuneral of Mr. Carlson of Mr. Gustave Far- at 1:30 ternoon at his 3 will ock at the Swedish Lutherar irch on Stearns t by Rev. H Johnson. The will be in the West cemetery, ® held King stre conducted at Remarkable KE DIDZ oK~ ) IM SO « GLAD!! ARE YoU 6L YOU ARE § Ky AD, TH OALY/ ICAN W ‘ Bloson @ BY BLOSSER 'CAUSE THATS NAME RTE!! WO Y