New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 24, 1927, Page 7

'NEW BRITAIN MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED Our-Wednesday Aisle Specials Are Building “Good Will” WOMEN'’S SLIP-ONS Wool, several smart models, round, square and V neck, plain colors or fancy effects, MEN’S UNION SUITS Cross Bar nainsook, broken sizes, to close they are priced, P N R Y [l WOMEN HAIR NETS Cap shape, double or single mesh, brown, blonde, auburn, black, dozen o.........c000 SLIP.ON SWEATERS For boys, fancy patterns, sizes 30 to 36, regular $2.75, for, each BOYS' BLOUSES For sport and regular wear, plain, fancy and khaki, (main floor), each ....u.os Berlin News LEGION PROMOTES BASEBALL LEAGUE v Schedule for Bogs’ Teams to Be Played This Summer FIYE CLUBS MAY ENTER Court to Try Quartes Arvested Fri- . day After Crash—Italian Women ;msuves:-:hefidhmbm- | iliary Reports Successful Sale, A committes of Bolton-Kasica post, American Leglion, is complet- ing arrangements tor the opening of & baseball league among the junior teams of the town. The league will include four or five local aggrega- tions. The winning team will repre- sent the local post in the inter-post league held throughout the district, champions of the separate districts meeting in an elimination series lat- erin the season. Th Legion league will include the XKensington Boys ¢lub, the Berlin Boys team, the Kast Berlin Boys club and any others that might quality for admission. It is thought that the Boy Scouts of Troop 68, now the process of formation, will have a team in the fleld by the time the league opcns. The baseball league {s one of the firat steps in the proposed program of the Legion post. in its campalgn for serving the youth of the com- munity. Recently & committes ap- , pointed by the post took steps to- wards the forming of & Boy Scout troop, giving the newly formed or- ganization the Bolton-Kasica post numerals, 68. Members of the Le- glan were dispatched to the Scout- master’s school in New Britain in order that the officials of the new troop would be competent. Leglon authorities, with eother prominent members of the com- munity, state that Berlin’s younger element has too long been ignored. The Kensington Boys club, formed recently under the indirect influence of the local post, was practically the | first step taken to give Berlin boys a local organization for recreation and the latest deveropments point towards an enlagement of the boys work program of the Jegion. While the Legion has been fore- most in its activities along boys work lines, the other organizations of the town have pledged their sup- port to the veterans’ association, cooperating with the local post in a manner which Leglonnaires have found encouraging. Town Flooded Today/s heavy rains submerged this town under several inches of water especially noticeable in tfe Treasure Fields and East Berlin pvenue districts. The Mattabesett ‘did not tarry long in surging over its banks after the streams which feed the ordinarily peaceful river enlarged it to over capacity size. Surrounding fields were inundated as were the Treasure Fields mea- dows which rested under from two to six inches of water. Roads in the Kensington district were barely dis- tinguishable from the brooks of that ation underpass, living up to its reputation, commenced the season’s trouble by flooding shortly before noon after the brook into which the drain pipe leads, rose to a sufficient height to force back the waste water onto the highway. The highest depth recorded at the un- derpass was about two feet but traf- tio was not hu‘rnlphd, although S VESTS First quality rayon, picot tops, all colors, each ...... Full fashi | grains, value t | pair $1.39 Imported ' 50c¢ 63c Novelty c priced at, pair .... For wome regular $1.50, DRI f s s BOY Oc able, special, %each 1.95 Are offer O¢ today's performance gave indication that last years' flooding activities would be repeated this summer, Town Court Tonight The regular weekly session of the Berlin town court will be held this evening at 8 o’clock in the town hall. Judge George G. Griswold will pre- side over the hearings which will include -the trial of four men ar- rested last Friday on Beech Swamp road after the machine they were operating turned turtle near the manufaeturing establishment of the George E. Prentice Co. Driving un- der the - influence of liquor and drunkenness are charged against the quartet. Several other cases are dus for disposal at this evening’s session ef court. Prosecuting Attorney Charles F. Lewis will prosecute for the town. Lecture at Church Miss Frances Hurd, fleld secre- tary of the Connecticut National as- sociation of the Audubon society will deliver a lecture on bird lore this evening at 7:30 o'clock at the Ken- sington Methodist church. Children will be admitted free of charge. The public is invited. Withdraw Claim The Kensington Congregational church indoor baseball team has withdrawn its claim for a forfeited game against the team representing Everyman'’s Bible class of New Brit- ain in order that the gama may be played at some future date. The game in question was the season opener and caught the New Brit- ain team unprepared, a technical victory being chalked up for the lo. caly Coach Vernon L. Phillips yes- terday announced to the officials of the Church league that the team had requested that the 9 to 0 victory be erased from the records and a cén- test be arranged. Spaghetti Supper The Italian women of the St. Paul pastorate will give a spaghetti sup- per tomorrow evening from 5 o'clock on at Lloyd hall, Kensington. A crowd of from 300 to 400 is ex- pected. The affair will be a strictly Ttallan event, the food being donated by Itallan merchants, cooked by Itallan ‘womén and served by young Italian girs. Proceeds will Paul playground fund, Mrs. Mary M. Lardner is heading the commit- tee presenting the saffalr. Memorial Day Plans Events are leading rapidly to- wards the general exercises to be held.in East Berlin on Monday afternoon, May 30, and which will include participation by the organizations of the three dis- tricts who will combine to make this town’s one general celebration an event to be remembered. Thus far the committes in charge have formed extensive arrange- ments which provide a large parade | with Arthur Benson as marshal, ex- ercises at the monument in East Berlin and addresses in the fleld across from- the monument. The decoration of the graves, the most impressive part of the exercises will be done by the children of the town. It is thought that few local residents will be missing from the services in the afternoon, as the general exer- cises have always been well attend- ed in the past Athletic Club The Kensington Athletic club will meet this evening at 8 o'elock at the Tab§ hall, Kensington for its reg- ular weekly business meeting. Prac- tice for the baseball team s sched- uled for tomorrow evening at 6:00 o'clock at the Percival avenue grounds, weather permitting. All members of the club are urged to attend this evening's meeting as im- portant business will be discussed. Auxiliary Successful The Ladies’ Auxiliary of Bolton- Kasica post, American Legion, has reported a Successful sale of poppies. The poppy sale was held & week prior to the sale in the larger cities and members of the auxiliary suc- cecded In disposing of all the flow- ers on hand. Proceeds will be di- vided between the wounded veterans’ fund and the local auxiliary for the Berlin chapter's soclal service work. values to $1.50, BOUDOIR SLIPPERS Summer weight, drop seat, BOYS AND GIRLS' “KEDS” " $1.50 wa $1.25 80 to the St. | Memorial Day | WOMEN'S HOSIERY oned, all silk, a well known | brand, but discontinued, some silk in- 0 $2.95, $1.29 MEN'S CRAVATS and domestic silks, odd lot, 63c uff, in colors, and specially 55¢ n, brown and black kid, S’ UNDERWEAR FABRIC GLOVES adjust- 79¢ ed special for Wednesday, School Boapd Meeting The regular monthly mesting of evening, June 2, !Grammar school. | at the Kensington Important busi ness will come up for disposal in- cluding a probable report of resigna- tions and appointments by the com- mittes in charge of that phase of the board's activities. East Berlin Items Despite the ralny weather of last | evening there was a fair attendance | at the whist glven by the Boys club. | There were seven tables of play. A | !total of $10.30 was realized. This‘ will be turned over to the committee here in charge of the flood fund. 1The prize winners were as follows: |ladies’ first, Miss Jennie Cote ;sec- |ond, Mrs. Jarvis Dowd; gentleman, first, J. A Williams, second Jarvis Dowd. Refreshments were served. This evening is the big occasion for the Hubbard school pupils as the annual entertainment will be staged at Athletie hall. Several hundred tickets have been disposed of and if the weather is clear the hall will probably be packed to the doors. The last meeting of the Parent- Teachers’ assqciation for the season will be held Thursday evening, June 2, at the Hubbard school. George Cassidy, coach and instruc- tor at New Britain High school, will be the speaker. Mr. Cassidy has traveled extemsively through the far east and has brought back with him many mementoes of his jour- neys. China, Japan and the Philip- pines are some of the countrles in which Mr, Camsidy apent consider- able time, The big event of the year begins tomorrow evening with the opening of the Pythian fair at Community hall. A play to be given by the Middletown Pythian Sisters will be the opening number on the pro- gram, There will be no meeting of the Lafanso club this week owing to the fair. The Memorial day committee will of R. O. Clark to make final plans for the Meorial day exercises, Mrs. Feidolph Frederickson of New Britain is spending a few days here as the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Payne. Mrs. Fdgar Peterson, who has | been serlously ill during the past | several weeks, is improving and will soon be able to be about. Leonard Cistaire s erecting a gar- |age at the rear of his property on Main street. A Triangular league among the | boys baseball teams within the town is being discussed. The East Berlin Juniors team would represent East Berlin and the RBerlin boys would | play for the Worthington group. The Kensington boys® club have a team also and it is possible that a fourth team may be brought into the com- bination. A schedule of 12 games FRECKLES AND the school board will be held Friday | meet Thursday evening at the home | Plainville News | 'MILK ORDINANCE | COMMITTEE NAMED Lewis, White, and Burns to| Serve With Dr. Cook SCHOOL VISITING DAYS, | } Thursday at ‘Broad Strect, Friday at | Linden—Concert by Male Chorus | ~Two Slight Automible Accidents | —Church Notes—Byiets. I Jeremiah Lewis, Walter White and James M. Burns were appointed | today by Dr. George . Cook, health | officer, to serve on a committee of | local milk dealers which will work | with him te frame a milk ordinance | for the town of Plainville. he nam ing of these three prominent dairy- men followed an enthusiastic. meet- ing of milk dealers and handlers in the town hall last night, when plans | for regulations in regard to the sale | rof milk were discussed and an or- ganization of local dealers was plan- ned. The meeting, which had been post- poned from last Friday afternoon, | was called by Dr. Cook, who presid- ed over it. Dr. James Knowlton gave a most interesting talk on preven- | tive . medicine and the variousy diseases which are spread through | unclean milk. Thomas Holt, com- | missioner of dairy and food prod- | ucts, spoke on “Problems of t | MMkman,” stating that' Plainville { was one of the best milk-producing | center in the state. Its rating was among the very highest, he said, §5 !to 90 per cent of the milk sold here being from tuberculin tested cows. | He strongly urged the passing of & milk ordinance. William Estey, vice-chairman ot | the federal board of child welfare, | talked at length on the advantages | of an ordinance. The milkmen asked | several questions and rcceired an- | answers from these three’ experts; | all were in favor of regulations, The | result of the meeting was the deci- sion to have Dr. Cook, with the help of a committee of dairymen, draw | up an ordinance. When endorsed by the selectmen, it will be submitted to the public health council, and, if ratified, will become law. It is plan- ned to have it become effective on July 1. Dealers are asked to make their applications for licenses as | soon after the adoption of the ordi- | nance as is possible. The milkmen themselves decided to organize an assoclation for their own protection and to discuss prob- lems an@\work out constructive pro- grams. They will hold a meeting soon for this purpose. The state department of health | will test all cows in this vicinity in | the near future. Visiting Days In Schools Thursday will be “Visiting Day” at the Broad street school. This i an annual event, and all parents and friends of the pupils and teachers are cordially invited to visit,school on that day between the hours of 9 a. m. and 4 p. m. The regular class work will bo the same as on other days, and there will be an e hibit in each room of werk the ch dren have done during the year. No personal invitations have been sent to parents this year, but all par-| ents are cordially invited to visit the schools on that day, or any day, as the schools are always open for vis itors and teachers and principal are glad to have parents see the work the children do. On Friday “Visiting Day"” for par- | ents and friends will be observed in | all grades at the Linden street school. Drawings and written work done by the pupils Wwill be displayed | | | \ | Will be arranged, the winning team to play the survivor of the county league upstate. | A Baby Grand Piano, new reliable make, just the thing for the Junc Brides, for this month $475. Fa rell’s Piano wareroom, 23 Arch St. | Packard Building.—advt. PLAINVILLE® —TODAY ONLY— | || “THE GRAND DUCHESS | AND THE WAITER" He isn’t much as a waiter, but as a lover: and you'll have to ad- mit the grand duchess was worth while “waiting” for. The 100 per cent Love Comedy. ‘WED. and THURS.— i | ; ‘MOUNTAINS OF MANHATTAN' with DOROTHY DEVORE, CHARLES DELANEY, KATE PRICE. HIS FRIENDS | Fedesation and supervision of Miss Leila Church, is | league and | 13dith Westman, a r DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, MAY 24, 1921, on the walls. All parents and friends of the school are cordially invited by Miss A. L. Taylor and teachers, also by L. 8. Mills, superintendent of schools, to be present at whatever part of the day is convenient and to look over the work and listen to the recitations carried on by the pupils. “The Cat and the King" The first performance of “The Cat and the King” will be staged to- night in the high school auditorium. This operectta, which is being pro- duced under the auspices of th Congregational church Women's under the personal the most elaborate production which has been attempted here, and it is certain to make its audience smile and forget the w er. It is in two acts and nine scenes, with gor- geous costumes, lavish and far tic stage settir 1 a cast of 150 persons. It was reported this morn- ing that most of the auditorium was already sold out. nk Alarm Sounds Some excitement was caysed about 59 o'clock last night when the re- cently installed lur, 'm on the Plainville Trust Co. building sound- A. A, MacLeod, treasurer of t bank, expl this morning th this was due to the fact that the per- son who had closed the vault had not set the tumblers in-the proper position. TIn a case like this, the alarm sound its reminder at a spe- cified time, and this was what oc- curred last night. League Game Scheduled The Trumbull ctric and Peck Spring-Plainville Casting teams in the Industrial league are scheduled to meet this evening, but at noon today it app play would be impossibl ount of the weather, he Temco nine showed its metal labt Tuesday by garnering a 4-3 victory from the Businessmen and uncovered a sterling pitcher in Freddy Miller; Manager Livingston is confident that his team has <ully as good a chance of taking the cup s has any othe team put up good exhibition gainst the Standard Steel Thurs- day evening but could not make its hits count; otherwise it appeared as strong as any other team in the rould furnish stiff re- 1 there be a game to- sistance shou night. The game last Thursday ed after early weather conditions made it seem ‘unlikely, and such may be the case this evening. If it is necessary to postpone the con test it probably will not be played off until after the end of the sched- uled season on August 4. Catholic Church Notes Contessions will he heard at the Church of Our Lady of Mere morrow evening at 7:30 o s play: oc | Thursday is Ascension day, a holy be B ion; there will 30 and $ a. m, Saturday morning there will be a meeting of all chil- dren who are going to make their first holy communion. This meet- ing will be held in the church and < all who are about to become com- | municants are urged to attend. Concert By Male Chorus The Swedish Bethany church male chorus of New Britain will give a concert at $ o'clock tomorrow night at the Plainville church, The chorus will be ed by Miss der, and by a The concert will be ection of Raymond C. leader The as girls’ sextet. under the di Helsing, organist and choir of the New Britain church. program will be as follow Chorus— a. Remember Me b. Beulah Land The Bethany Male Chorus | Reading—DMiss Edith Westman Chorus—A group of Swedish songs a. Stridshon b. Till Mitt Hem c. 1 Shymning s Sextet—Whispering Hope 10 and Tenor Duet— Still As the Night Miss Vahistrom and Mr. Klingberg Reading—Miss Edith Westman Chorus— a. When I Think How They Cru- MISS LEILA CHURCH Presents the Operetta THE —and— . THE Under the auspices of the Women's Federation Congregational Church of Plainville PLAINVILLE HIGH § May 24th and 25th, 8 R, M., D. S. T. CAST Music under the direction of Miss Lois Phelps Reserved Seats, 50¢, 75¢ and $1.00 At Thrall’s The combination | cified My Lord b. Don't Forget Jesus c. Going Dogn the Valley Girls’ Bextet—@d’s Way Readin, Miss Tdith W Cherus—Some Blessed Day. Autos Skid Off Road An automobile driven by M Grace Maighlin of 48 Carlton street, New Britain, skidded off the road nea® Downhamn's bridge on the Southdngton road yesterday noon nd slid down a 13-foot embank- ment. Miss Maichlin escaped un- Rurt, but her machine was badly damagot Miss matoinette Sabia of South- ington was hurt in a similar acci- dent on e Southington road last/| evening. she suffered a lacerated nose and her car was damaged con- i siderably. | Married 30 Years Mr. and Mrs. S ian Pestillo of Whiting strect observed yesterday the 30th anniversary of their mar- | riage. They were married on May | 23, 1897, in St Joseph's church,| Bristol. A notable feature of their Oth anniversary was the marriage | of their daughter, Josephine, to An- theny Berardy Schedule Changed The schedule of the state two- man league bowling league has been changed because of the injury and | temporary incapacitation of one of the players. By the shift in the schedule, Plainville, which was to | have been idle this week, will roll | the Algonquin alley team of New | Haven at Hart's alieys here tonight. | Mrs. A, A. MacLeod Entertains | Mrs. A A MacLeod of Broad | street entertained 17 couples at| bridge at her home last evening. The following were present: Gover- | nor and Mrs, Trumbull, Mr. and Mrs. {11 & Dyer, Mr. and Mrs, . $. Gwil- lim, Mr, and, Mrs, F. Wheeler, { Mr. and Mrs, C. R. Clark, Mr. and | | Mrs. Henry Trumbull, Mr. and Mrs. | H. 8. Smith, Mr. and Mrs Alva Rog- ers, M. and Mrs, L. L. Brastow, Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Brastow, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Benjamin, Mr. and | Mrs. Ralph Seymour, Mr. and Mrs. Irederick Benzon, Mr. and Mrs, | Joseph N. McKernan, Mr. and Mrs. Fdwin Hills, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Smith of Hartford. Notes A son was born Sunday te Mr. nd Mrs. William Lamont of Moun- | tain View. The Ladies’ Aid society of the| Methodist chureh will hold all-day sewing meetings Wednesday and | Friday at the home of Mrs. Emy| West Main street. Zickwol Martha Sewing clrcle will meet at |the home of Mrs. Sophia Heming- | way on Linden street tomorrow aft- | ernoon from 2 to 5 o'clock. A son was born Sunday nd Mrs, Dominic Procko of Dallas ane, Mountain View. | Miss L. Ethel Prior of street conducted a concert at Camp school in New Britain last vening to raise money for the' purchase of a plane for a school in | that city. The auditorium was |crowded to capacity. ss Viola A. Spencer of West! Main street is improving after hav- ing been confined to her bed for the past we | Nathan H. Prior has resigned his position as salesman with the John | A. Andrews Co., Inc., of New Britain. | | The Woman's Home and Foreign | Missionary society of the Advent Christian_church will meet at_the | home of Mrs. L. §. Mills, 58 East | Main street, tomorrow afternoon at |2 o'clock. Tha W. C. T. U. met this afternoon lat the home ot Mrs, Herbert W.| | Barnes on Welch street. Tenement to rent, all fmprov: | ments. Inquire 37 East street.—advt. | A Baby Grand Piano, new reliable make, just the thing for the June | Brides, for this month $475. Far- |rell's Piano wareroom, 25 Arch St. | Packard Bullding.—advt. o to Mr. | | | Canal the | An orderly sewing basket or table saves time. Keep thread wound up, mending in one corner, new work another and so en. CAT | i KING CHOOL AUDITORIUM OF 150 Drug Store. A Coincidence! 1 DONT CARE ABOUT w}-llLE TAGALONG AND LrnE BoBBY ARE STLL IN TUE GYPSY CAMP A STRANGE ENEAT IS TAKING DLACE IN TOWA ANEARBY. Jusr 1 WAN7 7O | KAOW ABOUT AY FOTURE, RICUES OR AAY OCEAN \NOYAGES =7UERE'S ONE TUING VES MGESUS - & 1 7ELL AV LITTLE BOY IS LOST=CAN YOU | | Boy Bitten by Dog On | thirteenth school district of Ioj {ville will be held at 8 o'clock this jevening in the schoolhouse on' Aead- {be p | the present term. Bristol News I3TH DIST, MEETING ON SCHOOL BONBS Voters to Dralt Details for New $125,000 Issue DEATH OF MRS. J. T. O’BRIEN Way to School—Hardware Valued at $100 Stolen. by Burglars—Block Owners to Seek Injunction. voters of the st- A meeting of the emy street to determing the method of handling the bond issus of $125 400, recently authorized by the state legislature, The matter of determining the de- nomination of the bonds, payment of interest and the retirement pro- gram will be definitely decided upon, the law requiring such problems to ed upon by the voters of the district affected. A member of the school committee will be authorized to sign the bonds. No action will be taken en the resignation of Miss Nellie E. Hills, principal and teacher of the Forest- ville school for a team of 1 ‘years. This matter will be taken up at the annual meeting of the district in June. Numerous applications have already been re ved for the vaeaney which will be created at the end of It is probable that resolutions of regret will be drafted | for presentation to the voters at the June meeting. Triduum at Joseph's Church An Eucharistic Triduum in charge of the Jesuit Fathers of New York eity isTeing conducted all this week at St. Joseph'S church. Specigl masses are being satd each morning at 6 and § o'clock and services will be held at 7:30 oglock each evening for the remainder of the week. Police Vacations Start Motoreycle Policeman James Burns of the police department start d on a week's vacation yesterday. He will return to duty next Monday morning. His beat will be covered | during his absence by Supernumer- ry Policeman Bachman. Boy Bitten By Dog Miles Moore, the young son of Mr. and Mrs. Elberne Moore of Overlook avenue, was bitten by a dog on his way te school this morning. Upon rrival at the Forestville school, he was sent to his home and the wound was cauterized. Dog Warden Thomas L. Ryan was inotified of the incident and was con- search for the animal. | ducting a Health authorities are watching the dog situation closely, due to one ani- mal with a positive case of rabies having been killed last week after he had bitten several other dogs. Holiday at Post Office Holiday hours will be ebserved in the Bristol post office on Decoration Day, Monday, May 30, according to the announcement of Pestmaster Frank Merrill, There will be no deliveries by either city or rural mail carriers and the money-order de- partment will be cloged all day. The stamp window will be open from 6:30 to 9 a. m. Mail will be received and dispatched as usual. The public library and sehools will be closed all day, as will the varioug stores and factories of the city. Lynch Case Continued The case of Edmupd F. Lynech, charged with operating a motor vehicle after his license had been suspended, was continued until May 31 by Judge Joseph M. Donovan in the city court this morning. Lynch claimed that he had pever received the suspension notice frem the motor vehicle department and the~dontinuance was granted to en- able court officials to check up on this feature, The case of Charles Bravis, charged with a similar offense, was nolled by Prosecuting Attorney James T. Mather after it was found that Bravis had never received his notice from the motor vehlcle de- partment. Mrs. John T. O'Brien Mrs. Helen Frances O'Brien, aged | 47, wite of John T. O'Brien of 170 Curtiss street, died at her home yes- terday following a long illness with neurities and complications. ty Theater Communi PLA 1ILLE TODAY Ben Lyon and Pauline Starke In “PERFECT SAP” Colleginus, 3th Episode, and Comedies WED. DOUBLE FEATURE W. C. Fiekds and Mary Alden in “THE POTTERS” and lara Bow in “LAWKUL CHEATERS” Conpon and 20c will adults te the best seats This sdmit | street. | | Mrs. O'Brien was born in Bristel _ on April 21, 18809, the dawghter of Jumes and Catherine (Baggett) Tracy. She was a graduate of the Bristol High schoal and for & num- ber of years served as cashier at the On October 7, was married to John T. O’'Brien ‘of this city, who survives. Two sisters, Mrs. David M. Barry and Mrs. Ed- ward J, SBheehy and four brethers, James V., William J., Thomas A. and Edward B. Tracy, all ot Bristol, also sury Mrs. O'Brien was a charter mem- ber ‘of the Children of Mary,of St, Joseph’s church and a member of the Rosary and Scapular society. The funeral will be held at 10:15 o'clock Wednesday morning at St Joseph's church. A high mass ef requiem will be celebrated by Rev, B. M. Donnelly and interment will be in the family lot in St. Thomas' cemetery. Funeral of Mrs. Jeremiah Murphy The funeral of Mrs. Charles Mur- phy, wife of Jeremiah Murphy of 137 West street, will be held at » o'clock Wednesday morning at St j Joscph's church. Interment will be | in the family lot in the New Bt. Jos { seph's cemetery. Neighhorhood Prayer Meeting The weekly neighborhood prayer meeting will be held at 9:30 o'clock ' tomorrow morning at the home eof Mrs. E. J. Anderson of Grove street, Red Men to Meet Compounce Tribe, I. O. R. M., will hold their regular weekly meeting at 8 o'clock this evening im the wigwam on Prospect street. New Directories Recejved New directorics of Pgrtland, Ore.. Atlanta, Ga.,, New Orleans, La,, and Sacramento City, (alif, have been placed in the Bristol publie library by Price and Lee, publishers of the Bristel city directory. To Attend Gathering A number from this city are plan- ning to attend the gathering of Korom Sanctorum, No, 195, Ancient Mystical Order of Samaritans in Hartferd Saturday afternoon and night and Sunday morning. At 6:15 p. m. there will %> a large street parade in whieh ap mately 5.- 000 persons will take part. The meeting will eantinue all throygh Saturday night ard will adjourn at 5 a. m. Sunday. Hardware Store Entered Complaint was made te the police department yasterday by Peter, A, Cawley of the Iiristel Hardware store on North Main stiecy that the store had been entercd Sunday night and approximately $100 in hardware tolen. Two revolvers were listed as missing. Entrance was made by forcing a basement door in the rear of the bullding. The police, who are con. } dueting an !nvestigationNbelieve the - hurglary was the work of boys. Petition For Injunction A petition for an injunction has been started by the Lilley and Traey interests, who recently acquired the property located at the corher of Main and North Main streets, to prevent the extension of the build. ing owned by Martin E. Loughlin and which has been leased to the Kresge Stores. This action is being taken after a week of conferences between the partles interested and at which 10 agreement could be reacheg. Lilly and Tracy are represented by Attorney Francis Tracy, who is as. soclated with Attorney Thomas J. Spellacy of Hartford, while Pierce and Pierce have been engaged by the respondents. D, of 1. Meeting The reguldr meeting of the Daugh- ters of Isabells will be held at 8:00 o'clock this evening in Knights ef Celumbus hall on North Main street. MRS. BARKER IS CHOSEN SCHOOL NUTRITIONIST — Appointed to Succeed Miss Beye, Who Will Take Course In University. The need of a nutritionist who has a thorough knowledge of the health work has been found necessary in the sehoel department and the teachers’ committee of the school board has decided to appeint Mrs. Jane E. Barker, a graduate murse, to succeed Miss Eiizabeth Beye for next years, Mrs. Barker has beem one of the staft of schoo! nursea during the past year and when shq takes over the | position it will be the first time it has functioned under the sehool de- partment. It was established by the New Britain chapter, American Cross—and has been carried on the schools at the expense of thix organization for the past two years, Next year the school department will be in charge of the work, having re- ceived an appropriation for the sal- ary and expense of the position. Miss Beye is planning on studying further and has already made ar- rangement for a gourse in a univer- sity, CAR BUILT TO FIT Winsted, Conn.—James McClel- land, Norfolk farmer, is 3 feet, 3 inches tall, but he drives a motor car. He put long pedals on a fiivver, extended the emergency brake and shortened the wheel. James has a brother x)wno_( than himself by two inches. 4 BOBBYw L BRING HEEM AERS YOMORRA, " peesus !