New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 3, 1925, Page 7

were ade through the K, J. Cun- ningham ugency. George K. Skinner has sold a four- room bungalow at Howestead park to Salvatore Christofero. . Ladies' Aid Mecting The, Ludies' Ald socicty Baptist church met yost [noon at the home of Mrs. I bert and voted to hold once a month winter. There lance at the meeting Public Dance Wil be public at hall on Suturday evening. Holman's orchestra will furnish | music and Prof. Harey Silks will {vrompt. Round and square dances will among the numbers on the program, Missionars Day Missionary Day will be at the Advent camp ground tomo There will he several speakers and a largeattendance is anticipatod Notes Mrs, Willlam 17 "}'ul\ street {8 repo | very serions condition, or | The regular mid-week Imeetin will be held jat the Baptist and ehurehes. Hrandls! Hartford, Mr. and Mrs. A, M. Hogun [week to fake a nurse’s training | W00 Mr and Mre A, M. Hogan lcourse. Miss Murphy 18 a graduate |12ve returned to their hom of the Platnville grammar school and SPending a week at Clinton lof Lanrelton Hall, Milford, She L L {has u large number of friends horc | Mrand M. 1o {who will wish her success in her | it event, which is epected to assemble about 5,000 people ut the field from the varlous plants of the company, ton 1o Speak Former Mayor Joseph F., Dutton will be the speaker tonight ut the open meeting of Harold F. Emmett nost, V. I, W., at Legion hall. Dure Ing the evening u concert will be played by the post band, after which a dance program will be enjoyed, Refreshments will also be served, This will Le the first of « serles of soclal gatherings planned by the post for the approaching season, No Speclal Hollday Labor Day will not be especlally |observed in the city, except with the closing of business establish- | ments and the extra attractions of | L.ake Compounce. The regular holj- day hours will be observed by the Post office, with the receiving and dispatehing of the mafls as usval, Schools will resume sessions on next Wednesday for the fall term, Recuuse of the extra work, inei- | dental to the school opening. the meeting of the hoard of education, scheduled for last night, was post- poned until later in the month, | Makeup Examinations Tk e '\Vl‘.- | l\|.4l\vu|r examinations for pupils, R T :n“li B \.v- desire to secure further epedits for the nomination for muyor, but it | sy i nement at tha: IEE i T s TR D ;.\IvlmuL will be held throughout the Mayor John 1, Wade has an edge | .o e derding (R S v ari : A ERCLi T J ¢ | houncement from Principal Henry superheafers and other boiler aeces. | r candidates because his | 13, With the o Bt prosident of the |CTMS in office have presented him | M sl ! | L Monday, the school office will be latter organization when fn 1808 ha [1¢ (e volers to greuter extent than [ oo o week dayi | [tatter organ ke tOR ) e M P {or k days untii the opening Mafeh Co. as fr \ aving a good political machine, al. | 0" \L4n°sday for conferences with i who desire changes fg their MAPLE HILL NEWS Joliin Mostaonis Tite t the proper moment, another ——— Plainville News LOGAL GIRL Wi BECONE A NURSE Miss Anna Murphy to Enter §t. Francis" Hospital PIONEER AFTER RECORD, Bristol News HAVES DARK HORSE INRACEFOR WAYOR ‘Much Will Depend on Whal Ba- Postmaster Will Do VERY-FLINY - WEDDING — BLOND (L7 FATAL TOF. R, STETTINICS (Continued From I'irst Page) of (he 1y after- "« H. Gll- | food sales during the fall und a good attend- Britlsh and Prench governments for munitiol and materfals in the | United States prior to our entrance {Into the war, gaincd the unique dis- {tinction of having performed the [lavgest transaction In the history of all business. While the exact vol- unme of these purchases has neve [ been revealed, it is known that they [ran into the billions of dollars, The gulding principle of his busi- lifo as deseribed by his was the bellef that a ness transaction that did not fit both parties participating it was bad business. o was cducated at St. Louds university, with speclal courses of instruction in I°ra |and aftee u brief experienee in busi ness at 8t Louis he moved to Chi . where his eareer hegan, He early associated himself with the Stirling Co. which he later re- organized and finally consolidated *|with the Baheock & Wilcox Co., one *lof the Jargest wmanufacturers of water tube steam hoilers for station- ary and ms stokers, There Grange a dance be Select Your Hat Now To Wear “Labor Day”’ WITH OUR LARGE AND SPLENDID DISPLAY OF THE VERY LATEST IN HATS FOR THE COMING AUTUMN SEASON, EVERY GIRL WILL WANT ONE FOR WEAR “LABOR DAY” Smart Hats oftered in velour, felt and velour, satin and velvet and all velvet. Jast-word models, pirate shape, roll-up-back styles, chie turbans and stunning large hats. Choice of black and all the latest colors of the season. Hats suitable for miss, maid or matron, with a range from $5.00 to $35.00 to select from. SEPTEMBER SALE OF CHINA, LAMPS, GLASS- WARE, DINNERWARE, HOUSEWARES e M atulations on the arrival . sorn Now All Open Stock Dinnerware Marked Down AG present: tias sy and sl EE LIS 300 Dinner Sets in the Sale — 100 Pieces, 66 Pieces, 50 Pieces, 42 Pieces O e e o o lons I | Ciharles Stocking is confincd to his and 32-Piece Sets training immediately upon her re- it FRENCH CHINA, 100 pieces, was $89.50, for............... |turn, 3 AMERICAN PORCELAIN, 100 pieces, was $49.50, for, .. AMERICAN PORCELAIN, 66-piece sets, regular $39 AMERICAN PORCELAIN, 66 pieces, regular $19, ness asso- busi bene in observed Have Eight Straight Wins and Face e John E. Condon Reported Improv- Three Games Over Week-End— ing In Health—Ex-Mayor Dutton Real Estate Transfers — High | To Speak s o War Veterans—No School Opens Wednesday Hollday Observance Miss BIAVOR| Mr. and Whiting Anna Murphy, Mr: street, s With the time limit for t of election petitions at |elerks office nine « filing this evening James J. Methodist Murphy of will enter St hospital, next | I ine purposs, Howard Martin cecivi was vie cong- on of a son K Murshy and M at 1he Britain General L asurer | | of | | fok year | home on Crown street with a seve 0 ck of sciatic rheumatism, Mrs. Ruszell Winninger under an op e N oran I e That he has strong | contenders is also admitted, Chief among his opponents will be former | Councilman John Donnelly Councilman Frank W “harls Michael and He mateh corporation wntil 1915, when {he was asked by T. P, Morgan & o 1 [{to assume charge of the supply de partment formed to fill the require head of the 869,50 ..$39.50 50, sale price.$29.50 0, sale price. ...$14.98 Pioncers Ambitious The Plainville Pioneers, ball team of the local Y compiling Gt i ¢ and | Dutton, | 4 Alfreq W | Miss Mabel Green of Homeerest are an enviabie me AMERICAN PORCELAIN, 42 pieces, regular price very much more than now, at. ENGLISH BLUE WILLOW SETS, 32 pie Our sale price 3.000 PIECES. the finest-—Goblets, high and low-footed Sherbets. all with needle etched designs, $6.00 and $7.00 dozen kinds...........6 for $1.49 Berlin News CEMETERY ASSN.T0 MEET ON SATURDAY Blug Hills Organization , Will (Gather to Discass Business TOWN HAS 18 CEMETERIES Well Child Conference Will Be Held September 11 — Fire Warden Makes Important Announcement=— Other Items of General Interest. The annual meeting of the Blue Hills Cemetery association will be held at the cemetery grounds at 9 o'clock on Saturday morning of this week. All interested are invited to bring scythes, rakes, sickles and oth- er implements to help clean up the grounds. A business meeting will follow. Claude W. Stevens is president of the association and muel Hart is treasurer. Mrs. Sidney M. Cowles heads the executive committee, and assisted by E. J. Stevens and ed Johnson. It wa stated today that the ceme- . one of the oldest in town, is in ] condition at the present time. t is mowed and cleaned up about twice a year and presents a neat and tily appeavance. Its location makes it one of the beauty spots of the town, situated as it is, and surround- ed by a well trimmed hedge. The cemetery was founded about 1720, and has been in use since that time, 1t has heen necessary to buy land on two occasions recently in or- der to care for the gradual expan &ion. The meeting on Saturday morn- ng wiil serve to make plans for the carrying on of the work for the com- ing year. T'here are 13 town of Reriin, it morning by a member of the Bluc Hills association. This member stat- ed that it is pitiful to remark their gradual decline. Some of them are £0 Overgrown with weeds and bushes that their location is not marked un- til persons are within their con- fincs. On the other har several of the old cemet re in good con- dition and are regularly cared for by associations formed for that pur- pose Mrs. Green Takes Prizes. Mrs. George ton, well known in this locality the excellonce of her flower gardens, won two first prizes and three second prizes at the annual flower show of the Newington Garden club yester. day. She was awarded first prize for a coilection of 12 dahlias and another first prize for a collection of six dahliar. She was presented with sec- ond prizes for a collection of asters, exhibit of six asters and for artistic cemeteries in the was stated this for arrangement of garden flowers in a | vase, e dahlias grown by Mrs. Green arc regarded highly by experts in the growing of these flowers. She has many rare specimens in her garden and is regarded as an authority on| the flowers, Vacationing At Seashore. he Miases Estelle Nixer and Mary Balog Berlin are spending this week at Sound View, Lyme, Conn: of falling cut 12 you use Parista tonic and » teed. Al drugglats sell it Ask for 1t by same—TFarisian Saga E. Green of Kensing- | others at same AMERICAN GLASSWARE They will return to their homes after Labor Day. Must Have Fire Permits An important announcement re- garding the necessity of securing permits before building bon fires has been made by Lewis A, Griffith of Kensington, fire warden of the town of RBerlin. Mr. Griffith emphasizes the fact that permits to build fires must be secured from him. The announcement follows: “Warning is given to all persons building fires in Berlin District that fire permits must be granted first, before starting the fires. This applies to any fire in the open, whether it be big or small. As permits are is- sued free of charge, there will be no excuse for anyone found burning a fire without a permit. State Wa: den Dawes has instructed his depu- ties to see that all persons in the dis- | trict obey the rule, so as to prevent the outbreak of serious fires t fall. Permits may be secured by writing | or calling Lewis A. Griffith, Fire Warden, Kensington, Conn." This announcement is an impor- | tant one and should be obeyed by all residents, inasmuch as the d fall season of the year makes it simple for fires to start in wooded territories, with the result that ser- ious conflagrations may result. Well Child Conference. The September Well Child con- ference will be held in T. A. B. hall, Kensington, on I'riday afternoon, September 11, from 2 to 4 o'clock according to an announcement by the state department of health. Many of the children in Connecti- cut entering school this fall will start their school careers in a nor- mal. healthy condition. This has been made possible by the monthly at- tendance at the Well Child confer- ence for pre-school children, which have been held in 41 towns in this I ach child has received a % ough physical examination and| mothers who are most interested in | their welfare have been in touch | with family phy ns so that all| handicaps in the way of physical de- | | fects have been corrected. { This work is worth while. There is | @ monthiy Well Child conference in Kensington. Mothers should avail themselves of the opportunity by at- tending the September conference. Quarterly Conference Postponed. | The quarterly conference which | was echeduled for tonight at the Kensington Methodist church imme- diately after the prayer meeting. has| | been postponed until two weeks from | | tonight, due to the fact that Dr. J. H. Bell of New Haven, who will con- duct the conference, will be unat to be present tonight. Dr. Bell is rh.s-J trict superintendent, and he was ex- pected to be present to conduct the prayer meeting this evening, also. The leader for tonight, in Dr. Bell's absence, will be C. W. Willlams of gton. The meeting will begin o'clock. tertains Her Friends Miss Helen Phelps entertained a| number of her friends at a corn| roast and social at the community Touse on Berlin street Tast evening. Dancing was enjoyed in the course of the evening, About 30 persons were present. Meeting of Council | The Worthington Community | council. will hold a meeting tomor- row evening at the community house. All members of this group are urged to be present, Inasmuch as important busincss regarding the fall activities of the Worthington Community Center association will | be discussed. Commlittee chairmen for the coming year will be an- nounced at the session. Ttems of Interest Walter H. Dressel and Emery Filiott are on an automobile trip to Middletown. N. Y., where they will remain over Labor Day. Mr. and Mrs. Roland DeWolf of Kensington left yesterday on an au- tomobile trip to Canada where they will spend a vacation. | Jarl Elmgren, son of Mr. and Mrs A. Elmgren of Worthington Ridge. has been removed to the Hartford hospital where he underwent. an operation yesterday. | | | | | ces, regular price is $5.98 Mrs. Charles Fiske two w Mr., |enjoying a two weeks stay at (heir | ccttage at Saybrook. i Mr. Frank reside of friends and relatives In town, Sery gto 45 o'clock, The regular mid-week gervice will be hel evening at the usual hour. The Girl Scouts of West Cromwell will hold of Mrs. Strom this o'cloc] -1 served. All are invited to attend. Mrs. J. P. Perry, Miss Hazel Per- | ry, M Leslie, Rock. i A meeting of Modern Woodmen Berlin il ha this e The annual Berlin Fire District will be held at | the A ning. The for th ing. 8 Trnest Bourgeois, grouyp, record and will pass through a busy week-end in an efiort {o add further to their laurels. The feaptured their last eight contests by big scores, downing the Burritt Re- serves of New Britain last Saturday on the local grounds to round out this octet of wins. On the coming Saturday afternoon the local boys will play a return game with the Burritt Rescrves, who clal mthe junior title of the Hard- ware eity, at Diamond No. 1. Wal nut Mill park, New Britain. hope to rapeat their win week. but it is expected Burritts will up and ofier {ance. Monday. Lahor Day laborfons day for the Pioneers. tor Iflm\' are scheduled to play a double header with the Emeralds of New RBritain. the first game being called at Mary's field, New Britain, af 9:30 o'clock in the morning and the second at 3 o'clock in the afternoon on the lo home diamond at Trumbull field. The Emeralds will loffer worthy resistance hazarded by anyone kethall s played them and the local Y last winter They ing team. fought stubborn {eourt game, and are expected to do the sate on the diamord In view of the brand of ball put up by neers, it is {will turn out to root for [ ville team during Its huay | High School Opening i $4.95 $3.98 of that their stiffer v last the strongthen line- a much csist- ts spending ecks at Silver Sands beach. and Mrs. A, J. Barrett are and Mrs. Walter Bailey of lin, New Hampshire, forme uts of Berlin, are the guests fees 1 be held at the Ken- n Methodist church lonight at he he ast Berlin Items, who seri Id at the Methodist chureh this | lawn social at the home evening at 7:30 k. Hot dogs and coffee will be and the | the hoped that a large erowd the Plain- week-en record Pin- rs. Marjorie Bailey and , spent Wednesday at son, Savin | The Plainville high school at fhe inden street school will in comn gra held at the Athletic building > Luilding vening. 2 wit' the schoals, on Wednesday, Scpfember g 2. The freshmel cport at 8:20 thletic hall next Tuesday eve- | %, The freshmen wiil report at [o'clack in the morning and remain rongel o forenoo o registel ( SChools of (e town will apen | (MTOUSh (he forenoon to rogiser and e fall term Wednesday morn- | 1 : RE e D | Will he exensed during the afternoon. U. §. N.. has re. | The sophomores will not he apen, meeting of the Kast receive lesson assignments, turned to Newport after spending a |1Mired to attend in the morning. but short St The Minin furlough at his home on Main {are o report at 1 o'clock in fhe aff- {ernoon for registration and assign “Lead iments. On Thursday and ther er {hoth elasses will repert on full time moving 8" shown of Dalby picture by Mr, = ! 5 Community club last night was in-|schedules, structi series will by The which place day S Tok riot w when packa fuses, The session Conn,, the h (stand. receiy “to be made” comin piled at this session Any over, for or month, Sign Dated Sept. ve and interesting. to be shown in The neat | A will deficieney examination near future | held at the Linden e the oil field. [ 10 a'clock Tuesday morning high school at Middletown |tember S, for those pupils a number of pupils from this in mathematics or will attend will open Wedncs- {dnring the last term. T} pt. 9th. {cipal, Phillips | [very active st Sop ho failed other su Mhe new prin- Lord has heen in this “mak work {and has induecd several deficient pils wha intended to Ir return this fall Real Fstate Transfers H. Gett has sold a house and lot on ¥ avenue to Attorney Charles 1 lon QT | Cunn ;s(r“" Street Car Troubles yo. Japan, Sept. 1 A near as caused on A street car here | the motorman discovered a = ge of dynamite with caps and | left by a passenger. room Cooley has sold to ham two Registrars of Voters will hold ® purchasen having 0 in the Towm hall, I'lanvilis, (% towith F. G Wel Tuesda Sth, hetween | Seuthington for the ercetion ours of m. and & p. m., |PUNRAlaws on the premises ard time) for the purpnse of | Fdward I ing names of thoss who wish |f2mily voters. Lists for the | NicK g town election will be com-|and lot Charles et lots on oin signed contrac h o oof Burns has sold a fwo- at Homestead park erriro and ot to honge o (he Manillio. vicinity person twenty-one who has resided in state ne year and in the town six s Is eligible to be registered ed JOHN E. LAME, PETER F. DUFFTY, Registrars of \ at Plainville, Conn,, 2nd, 19 vears, the L e — S ——— COMMUNITY THEATER PLAINVILLE TRURSDAY, SEPT. 3 RUTA CLIFFORD, In SABRAHAM LINCOLN® Pioneers have | will he a very | be | ot school at | ~ school to | irbanks | | rangements for the winning team fo | to | T Wanted Filling Station advt, 16-18 Apply 6 1o 8 p Suburban m Broad room nmoder families, Smit) M Inc, Nerd Block.— adyt NEW INDICTMENT BROUGHT - INPICKWLCK DISASTER Bill Returned Azainst Thomas Booth, Tanployed By Architects, Charging Manslaughter, Roston, Sept. 3 od o the dictments hrought as i result of the Pickwick elub in which 44 persons lost [ list of manslanghter in- One more collapse of 1he here Tuly 4, Ltheir dives, when Thomas I {on Kool h with Baoth Hop with cunsed the was igned today, charged Lianslaughter in four counts. Haven & cehitects, charged ghter in having Aith Jordan, a member of hefore fhe Fourth™ party, when the fire story crashed downward Booth pleaded ind was refeased in Iy is A “night fatally injured Lrick struetur into the hasement not guilty bail Twelve ately aftor the disaster fed. Since fhat new in dictments have heen brought, Three of fhese officials and ployes of a company ngaged in work to the Mickwiek elub at t of pee Another named a city Boston conerefe inspactor immedi acenit indcted Were persons time, five involved vm fhe of fime - GAME IS POSTPONED | ‘V Befween Washington and Para- | dise rk—0lay Tomorrow, Washington and Ta tall teams for the Boys' Rotary | seheduled for 3 o'cloek noon at Walnut il park, wa poned until ton It the not permit played, the contest Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock Manager Dwight Skinner of fhe &ue made a trip to the park this norning about 11:30 o'clock when it peared that the had stopped nd he had several workmen fixing up the diamond for the cpic sirug- gle. The fresh downpours, however, foreed him to call off the game. The Rotary eclub made between the Park hasc- ampionship of which was this me the o after s post weather the game will take a'clock place ai has ar- { e hase New York Iphia Athle Octoher 3 committee be the guests of the club at all g Detwe | Yanke me the s and the Pl s in New York [which is a Saturday {in char, alrealy for tickets, on on The has written away MEN'S CLUB MEETING The first fall meeting of t club of the Stanley Memori will be held in the church Friday | Business will be t eve "m'!\yr fall act i of the {be dircussed THE UYTLE BoY IN NUMBER SEVEN REFUSES T EAT WS LUNCH, DR UEMMINGS = UES ) REFUSED NAY BEANS, STRING BEANS, || ALL RIGAT-- LIMA AND BOSTOALBAKED, ‘) LET AR { Yoo BETTER — | MANE THE | SEE WHAT L TRay k‘\_. HERE ARE SOME NICE BOSTON BAKED BEANS FOR YOUR LUNCH, | tomorrow to be 8 of the British and IFrench iments for munitions and ma tor This operation involved hasie organizations In American in- dustries, which previously were al- most entirely concentrated on rts of peace, and destined to have an important hearing on the making eapacity ot the U, two years later it engaged in was war when, conflict He heeame a member of the firm ,af 1. P. Margan & ©o. on January [1. 1916, When the U & entered the reat war. was anpointed sur [veyar general of supplies for the war {depariment, and as member of the war coun ant | renrese) or he cuecassively cretary of war, ive {the inter-pllied munitions eonncil at in Paris, and eoecial renresentative Furape of the war department Affor fhe e devoted of his time to the affairs of 11 Tank of fhe Amorieas CGieneral Motors (o, was known as a skiliful golfer ind an enthusiastie yachtsman Mr. Stottinins fe snrvived hy ) widaw, Tudith Carrinston Stettinins 1 by twa sons and fwo danghters. The funeral will he | hame at Taenst Valles at 3 p. m much Mer- and war Leantite of th | Priday | nonn Puorial will {4 pri TUOK INTIINATIAN ~ DENIED BY ENGLAND (Continued From First Tage) ewitk Rushdi Pasha, charged the ish with staging these demon tions as a threat and lo exert | pressure in connection with the set- | |tement of the Mosul problem. He {said this showed little confl- dence Great Rritain had in the jus of its Mosul claims. | Tiritish colonial ) | identenant-Colonel 1. €. M. Amery, | denied that Great Rritain was seek- {Ing to fnfluence the and pudiated the Turkish charges [ mititary and naval demonstrations. | He asserted that the maneuvres in the Mediterranean norm | peace-time practices not direc inst T and that no British airplanes had passed ovor the dis- puted distriet. The Turks, howr he charged. had heen provisional Mosul houndary. Tewfik Rushdi Pasha agreed to permit discussion of main fssue |of sovereignty, with the understand- {ing that he reserve the right to re- the alleged how | e secre council re- of were Key e vinla lopen the question of | British demonst M. Briand. the foreign minister, whn was in the chair, said the main sufficiently del te and that uneil wounld | be happy to s incidents |settled or disregarde Amery announced that Tritain was ready to accept a ate over Trak (Mesopo- Mosnl This was recommendations e league's commission natives being to or to divide and Trak ations Freneh fssue w new 1 any Yonel man inelnd first turned by t T inquiry Mosn area hotwe The Bri insisted that union of Mosul with Trak must not Interfere with the present ity hetween Trak and Great Brit- sad a telegram from the cxpressing de alliance to oy Turkey sh spokesman I DONT WANT THOSE KIND OF —_,_ BEAAS/! \'\\——;, hold from his | after. | - the 2l {committen i s e [street has returned after spending a Tor the council. little or no fn- |\ Weeks' vac W York terest has heen apparent to date and | 3" New Jers, petitions have been filed slowly, The Miss Ellen Melander of Robbins resent hoard will be again in the |*V€MUe and Miss Edna Carlson of fleld and will have few others 1o APle Hill avenue have just re- "un against. Here again the politi. [1UrNed after a two weeks' vacation cal dopestersYsay that the present [t 1 Sunapee, ‘!.-mm.u can swecp the polls, Mrs. Marion Crossfield Watching Hayes Xopk elly ynas Politicians are aiting keenty [MOther, Mrs. W, C | way strect, | any decision from former Postmast- | or” William A, Hayes, who {s saiq | M8 Helen Hare of Pittsfleld, to be considering the mayoraliy, | M8 has been with friends on the Should he enfe ace within the | M1 Miss Hare lived for a long time next few da s admitted that |00 GOIf street, i-m entirely 1 pect will be pre- [ 1PVin Rau has re‘urned from De- sented, He rated as having a |!"0it Mich, and has left for Cres- very strong political following and |C€nt Beach for over Labor Day. s expected 1o carry a hot fight to| Mr and Mrs. W. E Hine of Maple his opponents, {Hill avenue have returned from De- | The administration of fhe post jtroit, Mich Their sons, Robert and |office for eight years hy Mr, Hayes | Tredick, who work in Detrolt, re- {1s counted as a splendid recommen- [turned with them and will spend dation by the Lusiness men of the |{Wo weeks on the hill, city for his handling of the ummr'sf, Mr. and Mrs, Nelson Mann of gavel stul in the | Robbins avenue have returned from 1 insurance business { Rockland, Mass., where they haye entering the post office and {been with Mrs. Mann's mother, Mrs, sticcessfully in the same line. [Cushing, who has been fIl, Mrs, Condon Recovering |Cushing had a furn for the better, Optimistic reports have come from |allowing Mr. and Mrs, Mann to re- of former Park Commis. | turn heme, ner John E. Condon, regarding his| Miss Helen Ambuhl of Newark, {IEhE nzainst @ severe attack of lobar (N. T, is \Visiting her cousin, Mrs, {Pneumonia, Since a blood transfu. |I.. 1. Harding of Robbins avenue, {sion on Saturday, Mr. Condon has| A daughter, Jean,. was born fo gained steadily and is | Mr. and Mre, Ired Kinsley of New joxpected by (he physicians in charge, | Vork city Aug. 28, Mri. Kinsley Is | Iror Mr. Condon's life was [the son of Mrs. L. Kinsley of Rob- despaired but his valiant fight |bins avenue I physicians plenty of | Harold Skinner street has been in W days. Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Bancroft of Robhins avenue have returned after two weeks at Dleasant Valley Miss Zonlette Tucker of Robbins venue has gone on a vacation to ireenfield, Mass, Mrs. W. Burke and daughter. who have been staying at the Upson | house on Ridgeway street, will leave |Satuvday for Tampa, Fla., where ke of New Visiting her Burke of Ridge- been hefore is now his recover time, of ven the of Thompson o York for 4 I Present Unfavorable Report That the proposed 10 foot luild- | ing on Chestnut street he not cstablished s the report of the tetreet committee to the city coun- | cil. The council has decided to ac- cept the report and a hearing will be held in the near future on the | | establishiment of a different line, | Miss Angelinn Sehittina Miss Angeline Schiffina., 19 year ¥ old. danghter of Mr. and Mrs. Joceph {they are making their home, Sehittina of Rockwell avenue, died | At the successful flower show at her home vesterday. after a long (given by the Newington Garden club illness. tive of this city [at the parish house of the church jand had lived here her entire life- | yesterday several prizes were taken jtime. ~ She was a graduate of St |, Maple Hill members of the elub, {Joseph's parochial school. Besides | Mps, D, Johnsfon received first prize her parents, she leaves, three sisters | ror best collection of asters, Mrs, T and three brothers. The funeral ar- ' coggswell won second prize on best {rangements have not heen com- coljection of wild flowers, another pleted, |prize went to Mrs. Ann Luce of Avery-Tlynn Wedding |enurch street; Mrs. C. Luce won of Iirst and second pri on gladioli. Anna Flynn, daughter Mrs. Edward Flynn of 146 Laurel farre Luce also received special street. and ( vard Avery, son of [prizes for winning the largest num- | Mr. and Mrs. Frank Avery of Ridg- | 105 0 | field were married yesterday morn- ing at St. Joseph's church hy the vastor. Rev., Oliver T. Magnell. Miss | Margaret Flynn, sister of the hride lattended as while Mi- chacl Grennan of this city was hest line She was Miss MISS LYONS SHOW A miscellancous shower was ten- [dered Miss Helen Lyons of High |street last evening at the home of man. After the ceremony, Mr. and | Miss Marion Desmond of Prospect Mrs. Avery left upon a wedding trip [Street Vocal and piano selections through the White Mountains. They [Were rendered and a buffet lunch will reside at 114 Campfield avenuc ved. Miss Lyons will become the Hartford. upon their return. imw of Joseph Gutowsk! of Berlin Mrs. Avery has heen chief day |in October. for of the Plainville 1e1en0N0 | o ———— nge for several vears. Frvm" Union Suburban Express to her acceptance of the Plainville Daily Service bridesmaid | s €he was one of the valued em- | 1loyes of the local exchanee | Field Day Planned | re heing complet field day the New Departure | {manufacturing Co. on 26 at| |Muzzy field. A program (mmv‘ cvents, including a ball game be- Plant C and Plant T, dashes. and high and other| conaests will he conducted during | afternoon. A meeting of the | will he held on Sept. 14 details the | | | rost for of the [employes of Between Sept New Britain Office, Occupin & of | | | tween Tel. 135-4. Hartford, New Britain, Plainville. Johnson, 46 Maln St. | broad iumps Forestyille and Bristol. to discuss of further BY BLOSSER weLL! Sy kind OF BEANS DO