New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 22, 1926, Page 7

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, JULY 22, 1926. Mail Orders Filled A SPECIAL SALE OF FINE FOOTWEAR BR AT It is a grand closin greatly reduced pri OUR SALE PRICE, for Patent Strap, Gore and Opera with Cub Were $7.00 Pumps heels. OUR SALE PRICE for Blonde Kid Pumps with Cuban, Louis or low heels. $8.00. Regular pr Gray Kid and Satin Pumps, also Misses’ and Children’s Shoes. Mafl Orders Filled INGS THE BEST SUMMER STYLES LOWEST MID-SUMMER PRICES I3 v)ut’;vof all spring and summer foot coverings at ces. The offerings include Patent Pum Blonde and OUR SALE P RICE, for Blonde Kid and Gray Kid Strap and'Gore Pumps with Cuban and Louis heels. Were $7.00 and $8.00. $5.00 an and Louis to $10.00 and Tan Calf for Black® Kid Strap and Pumps with Cuban heels. regular price was $7.50 pair. Gore ices $7.00 and Their SPORT SHOES, Choice of Tan, Sn Brown Suede Low S priced regular from a pair. $3.98 noked Elk and hoes that were $7.00 to $9.00 SPORT SHOES, With leather soles and leather heel At regular price they would have cost you $7.00 to $8.00 pair. Berlin News 1 sold {o ¢ Valenti a strip of | {lon could not be found. No one ) | of the Bighinatti property. accora- {00 evervone cuvied everybody {Ing to a deed filed with Town Clerk | U18'S position. Dispositions frayed Arthur L. Woodruff, and wore out. People perspired, Mrs, Raffaclla B, Vendrilla And automobiles continued to roll Mrs. Raffaella Vendrilla, 72 vea .‘N\*‘- 4 of age, widow of the late Jacob Ven- | East Berlin Items Chosen Assistant Secrefary af|oriia. sica tust cosning at the home || Desbite the humis weather of of her daughter, Mrs. Bettina Lucca | 125t €veni quite a large number 1 ot |of Farmington avenue, Kensington. | !2r"€d out to the Community club Komnal Meeting of IOSHHUREON | she i meiven o cmensi?®1o%: | mccing 10 hear State Depaty . 3. |millo_of n and Patsy of South | Mulligan of the Knights of Colum- " |Manchester; three daughters, Mrs, | DUS speak briefly on his trip over- FIRST WOMAN So HONORED"“’"” Mascola and Mrs., Concetta | 5€as. Mr. Mulligan stated that he 4 [Mattola of New Britain, and Mrs, | had been home scarcely two weeks | Lucca of Kensington, and 30 grand- | Put had spent seven weeks travel- enpal e ing through as many countries in ) Moriden Man Fined For Drunken ™oy B o o) il be held tomor- | Europe. The out Sonafiion ' Driving — Heat Drives Berlin to[row morning at §:30 o'clock from | in Burope today is the unemploy- her late home and at 9 o'clock from | ment situation which is critical, He Distraction — American Teglon|st. Paul's church. Rev. John C.|spoke of the conditions in Buda- ‘. Brennan, pastor, will officiate and | pest, Hungary, particularly men- Party This Evening. burial will be in St. Mary's ceme- | tioning that )0 people had com- - [ tery, New Britain. (el siltelao Her 0 ey e i Miss Ruth Warner, for five yea an employe of the bank, was elected assistant sec of that institution at the annual meeting yesterday afternoon. Miss Warner, who resides in Hartford, the first woman ever to be honored by appointment as an official, in the ennals of the bank. §pe is the daughter of Mr and Mr3, L. B. Warner of 142 Vine street, Hartford. Before taking a position | as clerk at the bank five years ago she was employed by the Aetna Life Insurance company at office in Hartford. In being elected assistant secretary of the local bank she succeeds Henry C. Deming, who Berlin Savings | their home | in court next Tuesday night, it was | into the night. found neeessary to try him last | The popular gre g was “Hot evening. enough for you?” The popular pus- Real Estate Transaction William Kensington time was sitting down and mopping perspiration. The popular occupa- Maguda Resting Comfortably principally to lack of work, adding Michael Mag Kensington | that the orphans of these people [youngster who was thrown from a {could be found in the daily bread horse and trampled upon Tuesday | line established to keep the young evening, was reported as resting | ones and mothers from starvation. comfortably today. He is under the | The true appreciation of th case of Dr. Matthew H. Griswold. | country comes afler seeing the de Lawn Party a Succe ;;vlorublu conditions abroad and Mr. The lawn party held last night at | Mulligan stated that he had a the Kensington Methodist | greater respect i appreciation was causing a large crowd huge success, the hot we to be for America with all its beauty and opportunity when compared with tendance in an attempt to “cool off’ rope, with all its unemployment on the church lawn. There was aland unsettled conditions. During ale of soft drinks and ice | the course of his address Mr, Mul- and a pleasant evening was|ligan took occasion fto o those who do not exercise the right to vote. He urged all who have the Frederick Tomlinson | is now secretary and treasurer nrl The funeral of Frederick Tomlin- | right to go to the polls and exer- the institution. i son, former station agent at the |cise their perogative Miss Warner is well known|Berlin depof, was held from the | Master Jaolk Grobstein of New hroughout the town and she is held | Read Memorial chapel, Bridgeport, | Britain is spending a few days as n high regard by residents of the| yesterday afternoon. It was largely | the gucst of Geores Clay, 0 own. She is well versed in bank-|attended, many Berlin residents | poo Ul T ng and her many friends wish her | making the ip. Rev. Ernest Craft, f orgay’ from the Methodiet I 4 very success. rector of the Episcopal chureh, that | in oot e (0 A0S hlcjal-lllu The meeting was called at 2| city, officiated at the yandl [l e s w)‘;\ux-‘: 5 b'clock yesterday afternoon, but it| Hamilton Commandry, F. a o e i ey -n_;j» s about 4 o'clock before the|conducted services at the grave:| oo, ol R S0 RS ainville iness of the day had been com-)There was a profusion of floral of-| "% 0 0 ‘fm" . ,1,.“,\,‘\':;\‘5’,\',r . . At a meeting of the cor-)ferings. | Ground will leave promptly at 1"“ ors of the institution eight new| The pall bearers were life long | &7 08 ® omptly, e > embers were voted in, making a|friends of Mr. Tomlinson, several of | rrow evening. otal of about 32. The new mem-|them having been associated with ers are Pardon C. Rickey, Town|him In his work. They were Louis blerk Arthur L. Woodruff, James B.| Cadwell, Robert B. Skinner, George | . Bllsworth, A. A. North, Clarence B.|L. Sterns, Wyman Johnson, Arthur commu"ity Theatre Baldwin, Rohert H. Graham, Dennis| H. Bushnell and Charles J. Burns. Interment was in Grove cemetery, | PLAINVILLE astor of St. Paul's church, Ken- ington. All of the new corpora- ors are residents of the town of erlin, The officers of the bank were re- lected. They are, president, Frank L. Wilcox; vice-president, Ernest W. {ildrum; secretary and treasurer, enry C. Demin stant treas- rer, James J. Fitzsimons, and as- istant secretary, Miss Ruth Warner, he staff of officers has now been ntirely filled. The trustees were also reclected. 'hey consist of President [rank L. Vilcox, Vice-President Ernest fildrum and Dr. George M. Gr pold, Claude W. Stevens, Willis 1. avige, S. Chase Coale and’ George | Prentice, Drunken Driver Jailed Henry Smith of 71 Perkins street iden, was fined $100 and cost hd sentenced to 10 days in jail by udge George G. Griswold in the erlin town court last evening. Half the fine was remitted before burt adjourned and Smith was ken to the Hartford county jail to brve out, his sentence. Constable rank Brown, who arrested him on huesday night, conveyed him to yms street. Smith w arrested by Officer rown on Tuesday night on a charge driving while under the influence liguor. While he was responsible r no accidents he was driving in a Loidedly erratic manner and the bnstable decided that he should be cked up for safe keeping. He was ken to the New Britain police sta- bn and, ‘because he was unable to rpish 8 bond for his appearance Negri and Rev. John C. Brennan, | w. | Bridgeport. Large Thursday, July 22— Platform Erccted Leatrice Joy in Members of n-Kasica post, | " e 2 5 American Legion, have erected a | {ELL’S HIGHROAD” large platform on Harding street, || A story of a woman's insatiable Kensington, for use as a dance pa- || craving for wealth and power, vilion at the outdoor party this eve- || that she might insure her hus- { ning. The platform is of ample pro- || band’s love—and the astounding portions to take care of the large | crowd which is expected to be pres- ent. competent dance orchestra will be on hand to furnish music reactions of a man who let for gold rule his affections. lust » ° | sunrise meetings on Mount Otivet | p purtment. Motorcycle Policeman | gun, which was presente ’; Plalnullle NeWS jat @ 4. m. Class meetings, Rev. | Brlstol News | Edgar Norton was dispatched to the | city last Saturd \pb\. H:m:: ";' | Morgan Morgan of New Britain, | scene and brought him to head- | Emmett Post. V. I. W.. g s e o, | 2 imme j . W.. and which | , daily at 8:30 a. m., in the | — | quarters. Is now located on the Memoria) | utaugua building audience room: | ) 3 4 - | | Women's Foreign Missionary society, | Dopity. Prosecuir:’ Hobel (IS | I's y society, | Stack after listening to the an's | A concrete P M ot of Waodbury, | e : g man's A concrete base is also to be builf |‘ i Tt i i 1";“(1 ol story and taking into consideration on which the gun will be placed ohfinohy Waterburyi honet Wamsis | the extreme heat of yesterday, was when the work is completed, Frrera Rl bt inclined to be lenient and nolled the | 4 road to conmect the Endes |Beede of Bristol, leader. at Watere il x--x.wn; PY, of costs, which | Manor tract with Rockwell park is town church house at 10 a. m., daily; | e Saeunce b AR | fo be built in the near future, thiy e |voung people's class, Rev. H. D. | A\llvu Fined For Having Shotgun |matter being favorably acted upon Sie + |Trinkaus of New Haven, leader, 10 ‘W ” K " R [1 lH d B “rank Wolkowicz was arrested | last evening by the board of pai Au[hm‘mes Uncover Orgamza_ ; Tuly 631, failys hirat | 6ll ANOWD Resident NAd DeeN st evening by me Warden | commissioners. This highway :h;: ; % O S New e hode ahit Thomas Ryan for having in his pos- | completed will he a great facility fon Robbing Troll . wvsrvos g ot | D10 Wotls oo & S AN W PR A : D. Chapin of Waterbury, 9 a | to the fact that he was an alien. | lion, as at the present time they are e m., d young peop devotions) | e Wolkowicz has been in the country | obliged to e down Terryville aves r ) p. m. ,daily, in audi- ‘2000 AT PARK LAGOON for 27 years but has never become | NUe onto West street and then pro AR New Haven, Rev, —_— He pleaded guilty before Judge | |<‘)(0'l(l(\‘l ln[-ln:nao To Shrubbery | rch 1 vyne of Windsor, Rev. | M. Donovan in the city co An effort will be made by the city |{Touring Car Ditched In Accident— Roy M. Terry, pastor of Summerti Factories Forced to Suspend Opera- o o2 o e u('s ‘f‘.‘,‘,r]r,:)!;; to ("(;HM“ rl.unm:lu} to Imo sdhrubhcry 5 feni Haten He) Denaid B 3 e Bl Sppl s |on the Memorial Boulevard, caused Camp Meetings Open Tomorrow— || )q; er, .~r,v‘vm:luulv>. Ll\x?;l‘lxl:'.\ls S s Besanan por Hant “""m"‘ i ;‘u:('n’u'n on Vacation i"‘ . r“";“[ uowoblle (oI Plents of Baseball Scheduled—yy, |B¢T¥! Johnson of Meriden. Has Maun Swimming in His B. V.| goveral regu men are :[:j‘..‘rh',g \’;’n’:?’:fll ~‘f'§”i)§\:::'hs:2: % g J | School Repairs Progressing e b wcation at the present time. Cap- |of Corporation Counsel W! N, E. Church Notes—Temperatures. | Repairs on Broad street R ain Albert Samuelson of Kngine n-r!u.q‘.l; by ()‘ullu:‘j:w] Io.’“p':::"}?nc‘o]:: | what appedred to be an organiz- ‘mt\ are going forward rapidly, Charles I .\m' ged a lite- t pany No. is "\ for two | missioners, who discussed the mat- leass Mot wobbine s Conneeil. ‘; »:| he annual work will be done long resid of Bristol and lorest- weeks and Frank ighlin is sub- ‘ter at their meeting last evenjing. lout Go. was uncovered fn the lopal | PCIOT® Al 14, when everything | ville, died his home. on Wa | Number of Band Concerts Reduced [court when Tour New Britam. haen | Will be in readinéss for the graded ington street, Ko at 7 t the Central Fire station,| The board of park commissioners arrested Tuesday morning, were | ‘om association reunion he cor- |o'clock '.w\‘ eveni m complica- chael Driscoll i1 John Dolan are | have decided to reduce the number {brqught in and ch d with thert, | Fidors in the brick building being |tions following a 11ne of way and Harold Welch and Charles | ©f band concerts at Rockwell park {'Tio oy o1 waie! Tardes anil Solvests: cor re ting | Weeks. eardon are substituting. his summer from six to four, uue Scanoeto, aged 14 and 15, respective- done ler minor re- born on September 2 Engine Comy No John | fo the increascd rates demanded by {1y, Mike Regio and Anthony Dava are being en up e old Burke is on vacation and John |the various local bands who have ol St Y iy uildings T Boian 14 al e { been furnishing the music. This lain. | Much Baseball In Works Norton. “His early life was! At Welch Fire company, Lieuten. |action was found necessary to keep | The Connecticu Co. has been a| In spite of the heat, the present ;SPent on his father's farm and upon ant George man s away for [ ithin the by Hlawed e |heavy loser from a steady stream | Week appears to be a big one in | the latter’s death a number of yea vo wecks, his place being taken by | €Ity council {of small thefts of metal during t eball circles here with at leas . the old homestead was sold and George McKenerney Tomorethelt {past few years, and it is estir ams in action. The Business. moved to Washington street, Drove ruck on’ Boulevard Seoree olsKemapyy g {that during the pas ttwo or three | nd Iron Hors i their little sin resided. He John Usala of New Brita who | Slreet, Forestville, reported to the iwa 1 material valude altogether at i thisleyer ne n trucking drove his truck up the Memorial | POlce at the spare tire on his |some 81,000 has been stolen. The am will et |and teaming bueines; number | Boulevard yesterday afternoon was |37 Was stolen while standing In the |copper wire used in the bonds be- been idle for | Of years and was active | his re- arrested last evening. parking space at Lake Compounce. !{tween rails has been the object of sach team js |cent iliness acused his retirement. His case was nolled this morning police are investigating the mat- |many raids, while the car barn at | expecting victory to perch on its| In January, 1899, he was married by Deputy Prosecutor Robert J. | Mol White O na sand pit beyond | shoulders, und a fast game is ex- |to Miss Anna Stone, who survives Stack on payment of costs. | Mr. McKernerny is call man at the the Stan. Steel factory have oft- | pected W the umpire calls, “play |him, together with one sist Mrs. Case Continued | Welch Fire company at Forestville. en been visited by thieves who took | bali,” o'clock at the high |Partha Lamont and three nieces cases of George Huard of 9| X BT |metal equipment stored E | sehool Frances, Alice and Marion, all of Morrell street and Carl Boger of 87 [TF .\”,l.'l, MARUBACKY m'fi el | Determined to put end to this| On srday afternoon the ~y» |Forestville. He was a member of|Meadow street were continued until | w‘l_;‘ v “‘:\‘: R \] ‘-'HI.\" 22 (P — petty stealing, the trolley l'mny»::n\"."n\ another co v league game |Fthan lod Knights of Pythias, of | tomorrow morning. Cars opgrated | y sk e ”?‘,l,l his morn- |set a watch on these places, and on | with E Berlin in that town. |this city. by the men were in collision at the | 18 &5 18 fomegoe nlice.a 0tk |Tuesday morning the four young- | Plainville won the match played | The funeral will be held at SOTneR o0 Malmnd e alle] "'""""‘1:-,”;.}&1-) otls: Taiasa. e sters were ca t by two men as|hcre and is confident of reepating |©'¢lock Fri afternoon from his erday morning shortly before ; ”k.' gl oy e they entered the car barn. Con- | this trick on its opponents’ grounds, |late home. Rev. Willlam r". Daviy, en n‘h-"‘\. i T |stable Philip Marino was called and [ € ¥ afternoon will sce a sec- | Pastor of the Asbury Methodist Lo Colide Y Sh w Hatarrested them: (e St .,,_' .\l‘.—I"Lu " ! church will conduct services and| Cars driven by William Drost of €s, € on || When they appeared in court he- | villes and the Forestville town team. | burial will be in the family lot In Willoughby street and Sardis |fore Justice T. S .Mills they made | Forestville took a 1-0 ion in the [the Forestville cemetery. dford of S$10 Sylvester street, everal startling disclosures in their | fitst contest, which we to extra| Funcral of James W. Moshier | were in collision last evening on | i o hd Juror W. J. For. |innings and was- about the best| The funeral of James W. Moshier, King street in Kast Bristol, both | n's questoins. They said that they | played game of the local season. Who died Tuesday afternoon at t cars being badly d ‘\“M their loot regularly to & New | Plainville hopes to reverse this ver- |Granby hospital, was held at 2 Drost was proceeding north along |Britain junkman, whose name was |dict. The game will be called at 3 |o'clock this afternoon from the Pros- |the highway and Bedford was com- not learned by the authorities and | o'clock on the high school diamond. |pect Methodist church parlors. Rev. ing south and apparently they tricd Wak ap T o e e e e S You Bt s Hot Dr. William B. West of Boston, a to pass each other without allowing |themselves. Tt appeared that this | T L the | former paster of church, con-'sufficient distance between the cars. “fence” knew where the metal eame | .. 8% < T BEPUE (ORI | queted the 1 interment| Both men appeared at head- [from and made a regular business of | TP Of the hottest weather of the | ..o tyo family ot in West ceme- quarters this morning but were not J scason. The thermometer outside of [taking such stolen material. Tt was | erd ! °f ery. held, it being felt that the matter said that parents often encouraged | Lic, VOt OMice regisiered 104 - de- At Camp Grounds was a civil case to be settled be- their children to steal these things. | B0 B PR S8 Lo 00 0 g by | Members of G. W. Thompson tween the two drivers. | turn them over to junkmen. and felo e Ve 0 et W Post, W. R. €. No. 4 of this city are Suspended Sentence Made Effcctive Brine THEIr o el et ,'.‘:‘}“‘1['.“_ Hie St T attending Veterans’ day the| Alex Romanek of Farmington | Justice Mills the boys ”H"‘ il ’:.‘ M"' et ,"‘””_"“" Plainville camp grounds today. The 'avenue will spend the next 60 days |severe lecture and warned o LIRS SUAER el 0 started 9:40 a. m. and|in jail due to his failure to remain a_repetition of {heir offense | 7 LA 2 i 12 noon a dinner was serv A'on his good behavior while on pro- here or elsewhere would mean sen- | o = o T concert was re red by the or batior | tences in ‘ formatory, They g o ra 1:15 p. m. and the day's pro- On M 1 80 last he was arrested | wer n released on probation in | Return I'rom Canada gram was concluded at 4 o'clock on complaint of his wife, who in- custody of their parents, who paid | Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bollerman of Engagemen( Announced formed the authorities that he had costs of $10 the case of each | Hurt's corner have returned from a nd Mrs. Carl V. Rosen of thrown her out of the house and | i Young culprit. { mot trip through Vermont, (i.orge street have announced the was abusing the children. At that | Car Forced Off Road K nd New Hampshire. While 'cngagement of their ¢ time he was fined and placed on A touring car operated by Jacob !in Ca a they visited the asbestos an Marie Rosen probation for 60 days. Yesterday Sargis of Stanley street, New Brit- | mines and the historic points about ancis Yager, son of ) afternoon, Alex forgot all about the in .was driven from the high the cily of Quebe Charles Yager of Allen street 't that his probation period had on the New Britain road late yester- M. E. Church Notes ville not ended and proceeded to for¢ibly | lay afternoon when it was forced to | The regular mid-week prayer Requiem Mass vject his wife from the house. She turn out to avoid a livery truck | service will be 1d in the Plainville A high mass of requiem imme ly called the police and hich was passing a heavy Sherman | M. 1. church parlors at 7:45 o'clock Wil brated St. Jost the mun's arrest followed. In the sand Co., truck. 3 machine | this evening, church aturday morning at 8 city court this morning, he pleaded went into a ditch and was badly| The Ladies’ Aid society will hold lock in memory of Rev. John T. guilty to a charge of breach of the Jamaged, but he not injured. |a social on the church lawn from 3 Winters, former pasior of St. Mary’s peace and Judge Joseph M. Dono- {Deputy Sheriff . W. Furrey hap-|to 5 o'clock tomorrow ternoon. ' ¢church, New Britain. an immediately imposed the Jjail pened to be passing ut the time and | The public is cordialiy invited. A *quiem mass was celebrated sentence stopped to investigute, but Sargis| The young people of the Epworth | this morning in memory of Rev. 1T Heat and More of It de no complaint to him. league plan to attend the services J. ena, former astor of St Bristol sweltered in the heat yes- { Veterans’ Day At Camp Ground |at the camp ground tomorrow eve- Joseph’s church, who was instru- terds thermometers registering | Veterans' day was celebrated at |ning in a body Autos will leave mental in securing relic of as high as 101 in the shade. In the he Plainville camp ground, the vet- [the church 7:15 o'clock Rev, Ann and who inaugurated the sun thermometers ran up as high erans of the Civil, Spanish-Ameri mj\,., W. Abbey will be the preacher, nual novena w h brings thot 06 and this morning the ther- and world, wars and the Sons of | Music will be provided by the or- Of pilgrims to Bristol each ye t the Corner Shoppe reg- Veterans and Women's Relief corps | chestra of the local c¢hurch., Every Nurserymen's Barbecue 6 in the sun. At police members from all over the state |leaguer is asked to be present The annual barbecue of the C eadquarters it was 90 in the shade rticipating. Opening with a band | Notes necticut Nurservmen's association at 0 o'clock this morning. Employes concert this morning the program John Guuiden, manager of the being held at Lake Compounce to- Foundry company as to include the an tings | All-Plainville baseball team, is 11 day re obl to leave work at 10 the Veterans' associati i the | with an attack of rheumatism, Fire Commissioners’ Meeting m. while employes at the For Women's auxilia as well as the [ Mr, and Mrs. Phillp Moreno and The July meeting of the board of plant of the New Departure were | annual veterans’ roll call. A dinner [son, Walter, left today by automo. fire commissioners will be held +in |also obliged to quit | free to all veterans was scrved at 12 | bile for a week's vacation at Bos. |the city council chamber tomorrow Today ihe Sessions Foundry Co. o'clock. ton, Mass. They will visit Mre €VeNing at 8 o'clo sed all day and the E. Ingra- Due to the death of William Fer- | Moreno’s parents in East Boston, Ethan Lodge, K. of P, company d the New De- : suson of Manchester. president of | Several pieces househola rarmiture | FEthan loc Knights of Pythias, | parture Mfg. Co., e announced he association, since bhis election | for sale. Tel. 96. Fred will hold their regular monthly that they will close at noon today. last year, First Vice-president Henry | —advt meeting this evening at § o'clock in Over 2,000 persons took ad- 'he French people of New Or- W. Burrill of Hartford in Arcanum hall. ge of the bathing facilities at |leans celebrate Bastille day each charg Mrs. Fannie Sprague of S al pieces houschold fur ol Joins Banking Forces well Park Lagoon, the largest |year. But this year they combined | Plainville heads the auxiliary. | re le. Tel. 96 or 60 E. Main St. | Alden C. Purrington of Hayden- number ever to assemble at on bathing beauty contest with it, Camp Mceting Opens Tomorrow | Ady as entered the employ |time in the history of the park. A |open to girls of French descent. ! At 2:30 o'clock tomorrow 61st | - =2 ational large number also went to Com- ' Miss Gertrude Berl, shown above, annual session of the Haven [ Public reading rooms in Mo ust Co. as pounce to spend the afternoon and | won the first prize of $100 and was District Camp Meetin ition | have been equipped with radlo re- wecording to an announce- | evening and many also motored to |crowned as queen of beauty. will open at the grounds. Dr. | ceivers, e by the nd will shore resorts. The stores closed at | William D. Beach of New Haven e e e | assum new duties on August 2.|noon, which enabled the clerks to district superintendent of Methodist | | Mr. Purrington is well versed {in|find some cool spot for the remaind- P churches and president of the usso- | F === = | banking, having had experience with |er of the day. clation, will be in cha he spoke | | WHAT HAVE CIGARS |the Hartford X.\'.’Mm.:l\ bank, the| Pasqualina Buglrese & the local Methodist church last {1 TO DO WITH Continental and Commercial \\.{ Pasqualina Buglrese, three weeks PURE |sunday. PHOTOGRAPHY? |tlonal bank iIn Chicago and for a old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. | Rev. Roy. Rowland Hill, pastor of < . [time was associated with Blodgett|vator Buglrese of 93 Gridley street, R\!adl’ to use |the Trinity M. E. church of New | Do you use or 116 films & Co., a bond house in New York died at the home of her parents at " Haven, will preache the sermon to- | | your kodak? 120 films cost 3dc || cjy, 3 o'clock vesterday afternoon from Gu LDENE Imorrow afternoon. The services will | for six pictures; 116 costs 40c Expensive Bathing Suit infantine troubles, be held on week-days at 11 a. m, || for six pictures. The heat proved too much yes-| The funeral was held this after- Mustard and 2:30 and 7:30 p. m., and on|| You save enough to buy a 10¢ | fterday for John Woina of Forest- [noon at 3 o'clock from the home 1 Sundays at 10:30 m., and 2:30 || clgar when you call for pictures. | iyille and he proceeded to cool off [and interment was in the new St. Madcfi'omdle b |and 7:30 p m. Sunrise meetings on || Bring in Sunday’s films. 'by jumping into Malon lake and |Joseph's cemetery. fld’ fi ! Mount Olivet will also’be held at Bring Thrall’s Coupons swimming around In his B V D's. | Sign Por Captured Gun WO! S nc“ ¥ {6:30 a. m. Here for Enlargement A woman residing near the | The board of park commissioners | musta.rdseeds } | The aaily programs will be as m-\ BYINGTON PHARMACY ||did ot approve of John's bathing |voted last evening to place a suita- 4 lows {costume and called the police de- |ble sign on the capturer German ESTABLISHED - 1864 for the dancing and it is expected that gallon upon gallon of soft drinks will also be on hand to quench the thirst of the public. There is no doubt that the party will be hugely patronized, inasmuch FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS | as the we s conducive to out- door activities. Hot dogs, 1ce cream and soda will be on sale Mercury High Here Berlin panted under a merciles arrage of shimmering heat waves | vesterday; the sun beat down with AOSIR! YOU CANKOT GO SWIMMING T0 DAY = T DONT CARE |F THE OTHER BOVS ARE GOING = YOU'RE terrific force from the first warm <igns of daybreak until it sank be- hind the hills. Even then relief from the swelter w slow in com- ing, and it was far into the night pefore the macadam cooled to its normal temperature Trees were ¥ the leaves hung resignedly under the heat, no breezes stirred them into activity. Dirt roads sent up puffs of dust at every step on thelr burning surfices. Farmyard animals drooped under the inferno. There was activity on the high- way—stredms of cars rolled througn the town from early morning on. Berlinites, vainly trying to capture elusive Morpheus, heard the purr of tires and the thunder of motors fat TLL GO ANYWAY- AY HAIRLL BE ALL DRY BY TME TIME T GET HOME AND POP WORN'T KNOW THE DIFFERENCE We're Sorry This Had to Happen By BLOSSER (" ReY! amry 0P — /% HE TOLD ME AOT AN DRAW AY LE6S.! ) wuAT DID f /ffi TG0 SWIMMING, V:%‘E g%\élt‘_ GEEWTL-T VOUR FATUER d! (717 | BoT TM - -MEYS TLL JUST RUIN WANTA GO JSRIE DONT RUB ME YOUR DAY= L swimm ! OUT! AW . GEEse St