New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 12, 1927, Page 7

all at May sale prices. / DINNER SETS American porcelain and 100 pieces with medallion decoration, with gold lined edges and gold handles. Regular $25.00 ValUe fOr e s oue oo tio 0es 0e DINNER SETS American porcelain, ivory body, 22 karat gold lined edges and matched gold handles, 51 pieces, serves two decorations, $19.50 value for, set .......... FLOOR LAMPS Two lights, with handsome pull cords, heavy base, etched or fluted, trimmed tail- ored shades. $11.48 value foF, each ...cecevenccnns Bridge lamps to match for $6.98 These are but samples of the values offered now at this sale erln ws BOYS' CLUB SHOW DECIDED SUCCESS Five Organizatiods Provide Talent for Enterfainment LARGE CROWD IS PRESENT Worthington School Plans May Field Day~Tabs Minstrels To Journey To Cheshire For Annual Spree— Local Youth Salls for Nicaragua. A large attendance filled Lloyd hall, Kensington, last evening, when the five leading clubs of the town presented a vaudeville performance for the benefit of the IXensington Boys' club. Those taking part in- cluded the Kensington League of Women Voters, Bolton-Kasica post, American Legion, the Kensington Athletic club, the Ladles' Auxiliary and the Kensington Boys' club. Preceded by an overturs by Mc- Keon's orchestra which played throughout the performance, the Kensington League of Women Vot- ers opened the performance with The Magle Hopper,” a sketch which brought plenty of lpp]aux(\‘ The theme ©f this playlet concerned £ magic machine which turned the characters inte what they desired to be. One of the outstanding hits of this part of the program was the dancing of little Miss Deming who fiitted gracefully about the stage as & ballet dancer in the firat part and a3 a jazz baby iIn the second part of the sketch. Miss Deming's danc- ing brought plenty of expressions of appreciation from the audience ond she was forced to respond to several encores. Others taking part in the sketch were Miss Loretta McKeon, Mrs. Frances Delers and Mrs. Inez Willlams, Mrs. Marion Goodwin, Miss Anna Nelson, ftiny Virginia Goodwin, Mrs. Florence Tryon, Mrs. Vera DeWolfe, Phyllis Senning and Mrs. Mary Lardner. Mrs. Gladys Edgerly and Mrs. Edna 8. Damon accompanied the sketches on the plano. Following the oftering of the League of Women Voters, Laurence, the magician, took the stage and proceeded to mystify his audlence for the next half hour. Laurence, & suave young gentleman in faultless evening clothes, proceeded to draw silk flags out of nowhere, silver coins out of the curtains and tables on the stage, and pounds of rice out of empty boxes. Given a ribbon, firmly held by two youngsters, pick- ed from the audience, he cut the middle, burned the edges of the cut and healed the scvered ribbon as neatly as any seamstress with the aid of nothing more than his hands. He earned a good share of the ap- plause of the evening, this being his first appearance in this town. A shadow operation, given by the boys of the Kensington Boys' club, proved amusing. It was the case of a hastily eaten doughnut and the shadows took the audience all through the terrors of an operation which included about everything in the physician’s handbook. The Legion offeting, Footit and Porter from East Berlin, brought on the stage a couple of clever black face comedians. Rapid fire comedy lines proved popular with the audi- ence and they got plenty of laughs. The show closer, glven by the members of the Ladies’ auxiliary, was entitled “Those Husbands of Ours” and included Miss Katherine MdKeon, Mrs. Paul G. Baker, Mra. Adolph W. Schultz, Mrs. Frank Me- NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, MAY 12, 1927. & ing @entar: MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED May Sale Dinnerware, Lamps, Glass Etc. Now in Full Force Down with Greatest Values Hundreds of Dinner Sets, all open stock dinnerware, fancy, and table glassware, Octagon shape | Six for .... $19.50 handles, for six. Choice of $14.95 American $32.50 value American $8.95 for twelve. for, set . Keon, Mrs. Leon Hall, Mrs. Grace Ventres and Mrs. Norman Bigelow. This sketch also pleased the audi- ence and enthusiasm ran high throughout its presentation. Dancing followed the vaudeville with musie by McKeon's orchestra. Refreshments were served. A sub- stantial amount was realized for the furtherance of athletics in the Ken- sington Boys' club for which the show was presented. Men'’s Biblo Class ‘The monthly meeting of the Men' Bible class of the Berlin Congrega- tional church was held last evening at the Worthington Community house, Worthington ridge. Rev. Gilman, pastor of the Stanley Memorial church of Britain was the speaker of the ev ning and pleased his audlence with a stercopticon lecture of his two years’ Near East relief work in the Balkans. Pictures of the work being done in the Balkans district were shown to the gathering and the work of the relief was explained to the mem- bers of the class. A rising vote of thanks was given the New Britain minister at the conclusion of his ad- dress. Off To Nicaragua Walton Meagley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Meagley of Worth- ington ridge, and a members of the U. 8. marines, sailed today for Nic- aragua with the Fourth Division, which will relieve the marines al- ready stationed in that country. Young Meagley did not get an oc- casion to return to his home before embarking on the trip, but wrote his parents of the orders to sail to- day and promised them a visit upon his return td this country. definitely known how long the Fourth Division will be stationed in Central America. Mid-week Service The regular mid-week services of the Kensington Methodist church will be held this evening at 7:30 o'clock at the church. Rev. May B. Lord, pastor of the church, will de- liver the main address of the eve- ning on the subject: “A Christian {Home; Its Influence on the Com- munity,” In which she will take up {the dircet influences of a Christian home on the general well-being of the community as a whole. Minstrel Banquet The St. Paul Tabs' minstrel troupe will hold its annual banquet evening at the Waverly Inn in Cheshire. Extensive plans have been completed to provide a red letter night for the entertaliners. The minstrels will assemble at the ‘Tabs’ hall at about 7 o'clock and will be taken to the Cheshire inn via ed for the evening. The parade will eircls the town with sufficient noise. making to insure the townspeople of knowing who the Tabs' minstrels are, after which the entire company will parade through Meriden in automo- biles, the two directors-claiming the SHver City as their home. Then, if no other nearby cities feel the need {of a parade, the Tabs will go to the Waverly Inn where an elaborate pro- gram of entertainment has been ar- {ranged ,to take place during the ban- ‘QHPL Dancing will follow the din. ner, s private dining room having been leased for the occasion. What They're Doing Henry Graham of Hudson street is confined to his home with an at- tack of illness. Cole Brothers' store will close its doors tomorrow afternoon between 2 land 3:30 o'clock in observance of the | tuneral of E. E. Honiss, former owner of the store, who died yester- day morning. Field Day ‘The children of the local schools are preparing for the field day to be held Friday afternoon, May 20 at 3 o'clock at the Worthington school grounds. The afternoon will ing, a track meet and varjous other events which should prove interest- ing to both parents and children. Arrangements are belng cared for by the principal of the Worthington school who has promised an attrac- tive program. DINNER SETS Haviland China, 100 pieces, choice of four decorations serves twelve. Ise': DINNER SETS | six, handsome flower spray decoration. Tor get o iotinel s avieitisie DINNER SETS white with gold lace decoration, service $21 value 1t s not | this | automobiles, 15 having been charter- include a Maypole dance, folk danc- ! ROSE GLASS TABLE WARE 800 dozen Goblets, high and low | Sherbets, Footed or Russian Ice teas, | cocktails, table tumblers and whiskies. ($6.00 doz. kind), $1.69 o oo e ! with matched gold $49.50 value $37.50 China, 55 pieces, service for « $15.00 China, 100 pieces, thin $13.50 E. E. Honiss Funeral The funeral of Edward Everett Honiss of Hudson street, who died at his home yesterday morning after a long {liness will be held from the Berlin Congregational church to- morrow aftcrnoon at 3 o'clock. Rev, Samuel A. Fiske, pastor, will offi- ciate. Burial will take place in Maple cemetery. Pall bearers will be chosen from Centennial lodge of i Berlin Men's Bible class. Commiittee Meeting There will be a meeting of the Ttalian women of St. Paul's parish | this evening at § o'clock at the home of Mrs. Mary Lardner. Plans for the spaghetti supper to be serv- ed at Lloyd hall on May 25 will be completed. Each member of the committee In charge of the event is urged to attend. Requicm Mass A requlem high mass was cele- brated at St Paul's chuggh, Ken- sington, for the late Josephine Ju- lian, a school girl, whose funeral took place Tuesday morning. Rev. John C. Brennan, pastor, officlated at the mass, Auxillary Meeting The Ladies’ Auxiliary ot Bolton- Kasica post, American Legion, will hold an initiation and membership meeting this cvening at 8 o'clock at Legiop Hall, Kensington. A group of about 10 candidates is expected to take the degrees. State Treas- urer Mrs. Ruth Fenning of Bristol will be present at the = meeting which will be followed by a social hour, Card of Thanks We wish to thank our friends and neighbors for the kindness and sym- pathy shown us during our recent bereavement in the death of our be. loved daughter Josephine. Also for the beautitul floral offerings re- ceived. (Signed), Mr. and Mrs. John Julian. East Berlin Items Miss Theresa Krauth was pleas- antly surprised by 30 girl friend co- workers in the life premium depart- ment of the Travelers Insurance Co. at the Wooster Shopps in Hartford last evening. Miss Krauth was the | recipient of a large number of beau- titul gifts. Miss Krauth will be. {come the bride of Frederick Faclus | of Middletown next month. Mrs. Fred Hubbard has returned from New Haven where she has heen spending the winter months, She will spend the summer at her home here. The Boys’ club baseball team will play two games over the week-end. The Saturday game will be played with a Middletown team, the boys to represent the Community _club, They will play as the East Berlin |team Sunday against the Speedboys of New Britain, A committea headad by Max ! Sugenhime assisted by George De- FRECKLES AND AWAY FROM HOME AIS DISAPPEARANCE IS Jusr _DISCOVERED/ | street, iearly this morning while sleeping. New Britain and members of the| Plainville News SUDDEN DEATH OF IRS, CHARLES JUDD Husband Finds Whiting Street Woman Dead in Bed $100 FOR PLAYGROUND Orowded Auditorium Greets Old Folks' Concert—Injured Men Bet- ter—Dogs Ruining Freshly Plant- ed Gardens—Plainville Briefs. Mrs. Eloise A. Judd, wife o Charles C. Judd of 103 Whiting passed away unexpectedly She had done her work yesterday as usual, and she*and Mr. Judd had retired about 11 o'clock. At 1 o'clock Mr. Judd awoke. He spoke to his wife and recelved no an- swer; he arose and turned on the light, finding her dead. Dr. George F. Cook was called in and he in turn sent for Dr. Charles W. Moody, medical examiner, Death is believed to have been caused by heart fail- | ure, from slight attacks of which Mrs. Judd had suffered in the past.| She was 63 years of age. DBorn| in New York city, she was left an orphan at an early age. She had | lived here with her husband for a| number of years and was highly re- | spected and well-heloved by a wide | circle of friends. Mr. Judd has been | very ill for some time and she had | been caring for him all winter. No relatives other than her husband | survive her. | Funeral arrangements are {ncom- plete, but the services will probably be held Saturday afternoon. Raise $100 for Playground The sum of $100 was realized fer | {the playground fund of the Plain- | ville Graded School assoclation at the Old Folks' concert held last eve- ning in the high school auditorium. The assembly hall was crowded, every seat being occupied, and the program was given without a hitch. This' concert assures the establish- | ment of the supervised playground | at the Broad street school. The committee wishes to thank the members of the cast, who so kindly gave their services to make the concert a success, and also the Broad strect school children, whose persevering efforts in selling tickets | were an invaluable ald. The com- | mittee consists of Orrin L. Judd, chairman; Mrs, James Simpson, Mrs, Pearl Smith, Frank Hart, Joseph McCarthy and James E. Usher. Girl Fractures Leg Mary Novak of Shuttlo Meadow road fractured her leg vesterday aft- ernoon when she fell from a ledge | while picking flowers. She was re- moved to the New Britain General hospital, where her condition today | was stated to be satisfactory. | Condition of Accident Victims | Ernest Brown, 12-year-old son of | Mr. and Mrs. Anton Brown of Shute | tle Meadow avenue, is still in a erl. | tical condition at the New Britaiv | General hospital with injurfes re. | | more and John Lewis will ascertain what opportunity there is in ob-| taining gas for Jast Berlin. A meet- ing with the officials ot the Middle- town Gas Co. and the Meriden Gas Co. will be held, The committee was selected by the Community club at its mecting last evening. The campaign for funds for the In quite a sum being raised. Mus.| Harold Clark reported last evening| that to date $105 had been raised | in Fast Berlin exclusive of the $50 | pledged by the Community club. R. 0. Clark on hearing the report of-| fered $25 provided the total sum of $125 was raised by the people here. Inasmuch as there remains but $20 to be raised this sum will be reach- ed probably today. This will make a total of $200 for the Mississippl flood victims Oscar Benson, on behalt of sthe Memorlal Day committee, has re- quested a wholehearted response to the dopation of funds to carry on the Memorial Day program. The sum of $200 must be raised and everyone who is approached by the committee is asked to contribute. | This {8 East Berlin's year for the Memorial Day exercises. A band in addition to the Community Club drum corps has been secured. The meetings of the Boys' and Girls’ club have been discontinued until the fall season. Rehearsals for the Hubbard school entertainment to be given about June 1 are being held nightly. Most of the costumes for the event have been mads and it is expected | that the date for the play will be announced soon. | Mrs. C. P. Bynon has returned to| her home at Maplecrest after spend- ing the winter with relatives in Yonkers, N. Y. HIS FRIENDS WUERE DO YoU SUPPOSE AE IS? NE DIDN'T STAY A7 ANYBODY'S HOUSE CAUSE I ASKED ALL 7W' PEOPLE IN 7S PART OF ToWN!! 1 DONT {B. Judson, celved in the train-truck crash Mon. day afternoon. He passed a fair night and is perhaps a bit improved today. George Green, truck driver, is resting comfortably and is be- lieved out of danger. Fadias Sorochinski, struck by an auto Monday night, remains about the same, it was said at the hospital this noon. He had a fair night. Grange Notes The degree teams of Plainville Grange will go to Avon tonight and confer the third and fourth degrees. Members will leave Grange hall here at 7:45 o'clock. The competitive programs will be- gin next week with one in charge of the married members. The com- mittes will consist of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Weldon, Mr. and Mrs. How- ard Martin, and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Willlams. Next Wednesday ening local Grangers will furnish part of the program for the *‘Neighbors' Night" of Plymouth Grange. Auxiliary Whist ‘The second whist in the series con- ducted by the Legion Auxillary was held yesterday afternoon. Miss Anna | Cassidy won first prize, Mrs, M, P, |lar mid-week prayer Ryder second, and Mrs. Thomas Royce third, while the consolation prize went to Mrs. Catherine Con- nors, Refreshments were served. On May 24 the Ladies' Auxillary will hold a birthday party, to which units from surrounding towns will be invited. There will be a pleas- ing program of entertainment, and refreshments will be served. It will be a big aftair, and all members are cordially invited to be present. Dogs Damaging Gardens Dogs have heen doing great dam- age In the gardens in varfous sec tions of the town, according to writ- ten complaints received by Dog Warden Philip Marino. They have been trampling over and tearing up freshly planted gardens. The com- plaints have come chisfly from the neighborhood of Park street, but others have been made by residents of Westwood Park, Mountain View, Redstone Hill, and the south end. Warden Marino can enly take !into custody all dogs found without licenses; since he was superseded as constable he has not the power to arrest the owners of offending ani- mals. It has been suggested that he be appointed a special officer in or. der that he have this autherity and | be enabled to end the present dog nuisance. Attend Anniversary Those from the church who attended the golden an. niversary of the Women's Baptist Mission soclety yesterday at the Central Baptist church in Hartford were Rev. and Mrs. A. D. Xendrick, Miss Charlotte Kendrick, Mrs. C. A. Bunnell, Mrs. J. G. Ward, Mrs. K. Mrs. C. J. Morse, and Mrs, Irving T. Tyler. The whole program and service was most in- teresting and inspiring, the crowning event being the pageant, “The Time of Rejoicing.” Mrs. C. A. Bunnell was the key- woman of the local society and took part in the afternoon program. To Be in Operetta The cast of “The Cat and the King” will include Rev. Charles §. Wyckoif, Pierce Clark, W. A. Bailey, Russell Smith, Dr. Lawrence H. Frost, A. TRogers, Burton H. Phelps, Erle Waldo, Philip Sparks, Lee Williams, Edwin Hills and M Dorothy Clark. This operetta will be presented on May 24 and 25 in the high school auditorium. Bans of Marriage Published Bans of marriage have been pub- lishéd for the first time between Miss Josephine Mary Pestillo and An- thony Berardy. The couple will be marrjed May 23, the 30th anniver- sary of the bride's parents, On May 22 the bride’s father will tender a supper to his daughter's girl friends and following the wed- Mississippt flood victims has resulted | ding the groom's father will give a | dinner, Following a honeymoon trip to New York and New Jersey, the cou- ~TODAY— 2—FEATURLS—2 “QUARANTINED RIVALS” A FARCE COMEDY “FASHIONS FOR WOMEN” with ESTHER RALSTON and RAYMOND HATTON —FRI—SAT— DOUGLAS MacLEAN in ‘THAT'S MY BABY —NEXT WEEK— RICHARD DIX in “KNOCKOUT . REILLY” FIRST OUR HOUSE BURNS DOWN~TUEA 7HEY TUINK T BURNED UP AN NOW TAG REALLY IS LOS75 L HAVE 7O GO OVER To COBB'S AN’ TELL POP AS MUCH AS T local Baptist | ple will make their home on Broad street. Schoolmasters Gather The Connecticut Schoolmasters’ Round Table of Central Connecticut | will hold its final banquet and meet- ing of the year at the Plainville | High school this evening. This in- |cludes superintendents and prin- | cipals from all towns in the Con- | necticut valley. | “40 and 8" Meecting | The Hartford County 40 and 3" will hold a meeting at 8 o'clock to. | night in the club rooms of Brock- Barnes post, American Legion. Notes | A son was born yesterday to Mr. !and Mrs. A. D. Bridgman of 6 Bruce street. | _The Ladies' Altar soclety of the | Church of Our Lady of Mercy will | hold an entertainment, bridge, whist, |and dance thns evening in American | Legion hall. The public is invited. | The Toonerville Sparklers will play the Bristol Tigers at 4 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the high |school field. | There will be a special business | meeting of the Advent Christian | church this evening after the regu- meeting. A | subject of vital fmportance to every { member will be discussed. | The regular mid-week prayer | meeting will be held this evening at !the Baptist church. The 16th Chap- ter of St. John will be discussed. Sewing, mending and washing wanted. Write, Box 9, Herald—adv | Dr. L. H. Frost has remaved h office from the Neri block to West Main street.—advt. | Six room tenement to rent with im- {provements, garden. Inquire 143 Broad. Tel. 16-2.—advt. Ifor sale: Baby carriage, couch and Barler oil heater. 56-2-13 Crown St.—advt. BODY OF MISSING PILOT FOUNDTODAY Remains of Capfain Rose Washed Ashore at Gay Head Gay Head, Martha's Vineyard, Mass., May 123 P—The body of | Captain George Addison Rose, one of the two missing Providence pilots, bed Call ing. The coast guardsman who found the body on the beach said that the head was scarred as though by an explosion. Rose wore a lifebelt. Captain Rose, whose home was in Jamestown, R. I, left Providence | with Captain Gustave Bitan, in an |open 23-foot boat on Sunday night to {meet an incoming stoamer, was | identified by a receipt fos gasoline purchased which was found in his | pocket. No trace of his companion or of their boat was found. The steamer the two went out to mest came into port with another pilot and report- ed no trace of Bihan or Rose. Al- though a blanket of fog lay over the waters of Vineyard sound and Buz- zards Bay several boats went out in a vain search. From the condition of the body, coast guardsmen here expressed the belief that the sea skiff. engine exploded and that the men leaped overboard with their belts. life Mills a Vice-President Of State Plumbers Assn. Anson A. Milly was elected second | vice-president of the Connecticut State Association of Master Plumbers at the annual convention in Bridge- port terday. Mr. Mills has been a member of the association for many years and has just completed a term as chairman of the legi |lative compittee. Twenty-cight New | Britainites attended the meeting. JUVENILE COURT LUNCHEON. New London, May 12 (R—A ju- venile court funcheon today the venth annual citize cn Voters. Dr. Willlam E. Healy of Boston, a director of the Judge Taker Foundation, was the principal speaker. His address was fcllowed by a demonstration of a juvenile court by students of the Connecticut col- lege. Topics of the morning session were along the linc of crime pre- vention. Community Theater FLAINVILLE ~TODAY— JOHN GILBERT and GRETA GARBO in “FLESH AND THE DEVIL” —FRIDAY— Double Feature MADGE BELLAMY in “BERTHA THE SEWING MACHINE GIRL.” and BERT LYTELL and DOROTHY DEVORE in “FIRST NIGHT” i POB 7AG IS LOST | AN NOBODY UAS SEEN A TWAG ‘ OF MM =NOY OA THING a8 was washed ashore here this morn- | Bristol News CITY WILL CLEAN " PEQUABUCK RIVER Health Menace (PAGANOS IS RELEASED | Ststule Boy's Injuries Not As Serious As First Hutchinson Has Been 26 Years In sService—Bristol H. S. Defeated. Thought = 'Collector ‘The once glorious but now other- wise Pequabuck river will be incluc ed in the general c -up of this city according to the results of a conference held last night by tb committee in charge. This pronouncement was hailed with joy in most quarters for the |conditions on the banks and in the waters of the Pequabuck have long been troublesome to property owne! nd those interested in civic beauty omplaints have been received time nd again by the city officials d crying the pititul conditions of tonce beautiful stream. Dead animals, ashes, broken |Lottles, decrepit automobiles, baby | carrjages, and articles of the like ave found a graveyard in the Pe- quabuck to such an extent that it o sore” and a menace health of the city. \ Zvery spring, with the exception of this year, the river has swelled up oand made efforts to reach its former greatness. 1In its effort to stage a comebaclk, it has carried down with it every conceivable kind of filth and trash including hen-coops and parts lof houses. Because of the compara- |tive openness of last winter, this migration did net occur, but still the river banks have been littered. In conncction also with clean-up week, it was learned today that the Boy Scouts will act as the official “spotters” and will call attention to the spots which need cleaning up, and if the residents do not cooperate they will be econsiderably emba rassed. to the ed Paganos, of Paganos Rele: The case of Costas Stratford avenue, Bridgeport, was adjourned in city court this morning when ft was found that the injuries of 12 year old Peter Sistule of 27 Seymour street, were not serious as at first feared. The boy was struck late vester- |day afternoon while on his way Xome from school on South street by an automobile owned and operated by | Paganos. He was picked up and 1 ,an X-ray examination revealed no ibroken bones or serious injuries. He was bruised considerably and given a shaking up. Paganos was locked up by Police- man James Burns and kter released when the true extent of the boy's injuries was made known. {men of America is now completing plans for its carnival to be held from May 14 to 21 at the carnivs grounds on the corner of Church and Laurel streets. Al receipts will go to the special fund of the organ- ization. This year's affair promises to surpass all others in the number of amusements and an extra large {number of concessionaires will open I booths on the carnival grounds. | 26 Years in Office | With the of his last lien to- |a H. Hutchinson com- |pleted 26 years of continuous serv- i!fl as tax collector for district num- | ber Mr. Hutchinson is 86 years {0ld and is a veteran of the Civil {War. During the course i work, he has filed approximately 7 licns, on property owned by delin- quen Betore ghe war, he only an average 'of four licn: vear, but since that time the | ber has increased to ten. | ot known as unusually severe, has shown little mercy for the linquent who could not provide an adequate excuse for not paying his |taxes. At one time it is said he I placed a lien on personal property | for an unpaid amount totaling five | cents. num- Tocal Angler Leading According to the latest {ment from Hartford, Andrew Cippel. |2 1ecal trout fisherman, still leads ail {the anglers striving for the prize offered in this county to the person catching the largest trout during the |season. Mr. Cippel's biggest cateh ltn date weighs two pounds 14 ounces. Before landing this beauty, Mr. Cippel was also leading the {anglers with a catch of two pounds rine ounces landed in Blackberry pond. Another fish caught at the same time weighed two pounds eight ounces. H. S. Play Tryouts The final competition for parts at the graduation exercises were held in the auditorium of the Bristol high school vesterday afternoon. A {preliminary tryout had reduced the |number of competitors from 18 fo HE WASAT LOME {Once Beautiful Stream Now a| was recently called by a visitor an ushed to the Bristol hospital, where | Brightwood camp, Modern Wood- { nine. The winners yesterday are Catherine Lynch, Howard Tyler, Marjoyie Foster and Helen Went- land. These four, together with Dorothy Tyler, valedictorian, and Charles Demarest, salutatorian, will deliver the essays at the commence ment exercises, Friday, June 18. The Jjudges were Principal Caro M. Grey, Attorney Anthony Rich, and Princi- pal Henry E. Cottle. {(’h urch Ground Broken Work is now being rushed on 8t. |John's Episcopal church parish house which is scheduled to be com. pleted this fall. At an impressive ceremony, 15 members of the church {cach turned a shovelful of earth and the work was then turned over to the contractor. Proceeding the sround breaking ceremonies, a short devotional service was led by the pastor with 60 persons present. Re- freshments and entertainment were" given under the auspices of the Dorcas Chapter connected with the church. B. H. S. Boys Defeated The Dristol high school baseball {team Tinally got under way yester- day afternoon, but its debut was not |auspicious. cing the heavy- | hitting East Hartford team, the lo- cal boys were turned back by the count of six to ono in a seven- | Inning contest, shortened by a | heavy thunder shower. The game was not a thrilling affair, and the only high light was the masterful | pitching of Brewer, the East Hart- tord twirler. He allowed the locals but one hit and struck out 15 bats. men. Bristol's run was scored in the first inning when Berry walked {and Hugret pushed him home with a clean single. After that the Bris- tol lads could do nothing with Brew- er's offerings. Meanwhile, East Hart-. { ford gathered seven hits off Comer- |ford's slants. and in one big inning |aided by two Bristol errors, pushed over four runs to clincly the contest. It was also said by a member of the team that the recent unpleasant- ness that threatened to leave Bristol high without a team has been set- 1:1~1 to the satisfaction of both fae- ulty and students. [Police Seek Owners i Of Recovered Loot Detective Sergeant George C. El- (linger today arrested John Czarny. aged 16, of 196 Curtis street, and 2 smaller boy whose name is with- (hield because of his youth, and both are reported to have admitted a |number of petty thefts. Czarny stola |Vnolv in a new house on Adams street, and last night he stole a isearchlight and a pair of glasses out of an automobile on Andrews Istreet. This afternoon Sergeant El- |linger was endeavoring to find the owner of the articles, as no report |of them had been made to the po- 1 ergeants Patrick J. O'Mara and Patrick A. McAvay are working-on the burglary and theft cases that we been reported during the past week and developments are antici- i pated. August Rossini of 128 Earl street, |Hartford, driver for the- Hartford Ice Cream Co., reported to Captain Kelly this noon that $9.50 was [taken from the meat of his truck {while it was parked in front of 5 5 | Lyman strect. Boys are suspected of the theft. 'Malina Alone Succeeds In Electrical Exams George Malina of Kensington was Ithe only one of five applicants who |took electrical examinations last {right to attain a passing mark. He received a grading of 80 per cent and a liccnse was issued to him today. He works in New Haven. Beveral lapplicants did not appear to take the test. | In Mackaye Case of his |’ placed | per | Although | he | de- Dr. W. J. Sullivan is held fn Los Angeles on a charge of conspiring with Dorothy Mackaye, widow of Ray Raymond, film actor, to hush up the alleged murder of Raymond by Paul Kelly. Raymond died after a fist fight with Kelly, who admitted 1y loved Raymond’'s wife. 8ullivan denies the charge. By Blosser