New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 2, 1927, Page 7

Special Purchase and Sale | PRINTED CREPE DE CHINE | A fortunate purchase enables us to pass this extraordinary buy on to you. . Yards and-yards of Printed Crepe de Chine in a riot of beautiful shades. Little checks and floral designs so popular just new for dresses. 7 An excellent opportunity to buy material for two or more dresses that will freshen up your summer Made to retail priced special, yard .... 24P 1 g Blouses, regular or sport, also khaki, including the famous “Kaynee” make, 7 to 16, regular $1.25 for 89¢ each. Berlin News CUPID RINGS BELS FOR HAPPY COUPLES Miss Helen C. Golon Bride of Joseph Chapowski EAST BERLIN WEDDING Joint Meeting of Legion and Auxil- iary to Make Arrangements For Forfeit Steak Supper to Farming- | ton Legion. Miss Helen C. Golon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Colon of Ken- sington and Joseph Chapowski of this town were married yesterday morning at 9 o'clock at St. Paul's church, Kensington. The bride was attended by her aister, Miss Estelle Golon, as maid of honor and Paul Golon, her broth- er, was best man. The couple arc well known in this place, the bride having been a trained nurse with considerable practice in this town and New Britain. Mr. Chapowski conducts a gasoline filling station in New Britain. After an extended motor trip Mr. and Mrs. Chapowski will reside in this town. Members of the immedi- ate family were present at the wed- ding. i i Miglictta—Cannon Frances Ethel Cannon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Charles Cannon of East Berlin and Joseph J. Miglietta of the same place were married at ’ St. Gabriel's Episcopal church Memorial Day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, the ceremony being per- formed by Rev. Samuel Sutcliffe, rector of St. Mark’s Episcopal church, New Britain, The bride was attended by Miss Doris Prud- hon. The best man was Ambrose Miglietta, brother of the groom. Miss Eleanor May Cannon, sister of the bride, was flower bearcr. The bride was given away by her father. The gown of the bride was white georgette and the bridal bouuet was georgette and the bridal bouquet was attired in Nile green crepe de chine and she carried a bouquet of red roses. Following the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride. Several musical numbers were rendered by Francis Cobey, assisted by Ray Ircton of Middletown at the pland. Guests were present from New Haven, Meriden, Bristol, Plain- ville, Middletown and East Berlin. Mr. and Mrs. Miglietta will be at home after June 15. Weddings Must Wait Town Clerk Woodruff today re- ceived a copy of a new law requir- ing all persons to file a five days’ notice betore obtaining a margjage license. Heretofore, all out-of-town candi- dates for matrimony were required to file a five day notice of their in- tentions at the town clerk's office but the new law, an amendent un- der Section 5263, Chapter 260 of the e LEGAL NOTICE OF SALE Know all men by these presend that in conformance with the laws of the State of Connecticut, T, Mar- tin Horwitz, Deputy Sheriff for Hartford county will sell at public auction, in the Town of Berlin on Saturday, June 4th at 2 o'clock a Cadillac automobile, Model 1918, for. storage charges of Mack's Garage against Harry Monde, of the Town of New Haven, County of New Ha- ven, and State of Connecticut. MARTIN H. HORWITZ. wardrobe. for $2.25 yard," Silk Dept.—Street Floor Clearance Prices " Clothing MEANS BIG SAVINGS Wool suits, fancy tweeds and cassimeres, one golf and one long pair pants, coat, vest, sizes 12 to 18, regular $12.75, $16.50. Boys and $13.50. Two knicker suits, dark colors, 15 to 18, regular price $15.00, special $8.50 each. , T to 16, regular $2.75 to $3.50. $2.15 pair. Wool knickers, Golf knickers, $3.95 and $4.50. (8 to 18). $2.95 pair. Caps, in splendid assortment, all sizes, regular $1.25, $1.75, for 89¢ and $1.39 each. Long trouse! colors, 26 to 36 pair. Wool slip-ons, jacquards and crickets, 30 to 36, special $2.75 each. Slip-on swe: to clear out at —— T '|nouses were acts of 1925, requires local re dents as well as others must wait 120 hours before Town Clerk Wood- ruff places the official seal on the document. In other respects the new act passed by the state legislature does| not differ from the law already in| force regarding marriages. ) Steel Workers on Strike About 35 men employed by the Berlin Construction company in the erccting department, went on strike yesterday with men from other com- panies enrolled in Local 15, Steel In- dustrial Workers of America. The {men are asking for an increase of |81 a day, from $11 to $13. Ofticlals of the construction com- pany dispelled reports that the strike | would seriously affect the production | of the concern and minimized the seriousness of the walk-out. Joint Meeting A Joint meeting of Bolton-Kasica post, 68, American Legion, and the Ladies’ Auxiliary of the post, will be held at Legion Hall, XKensington, | F'riday evening at $ oclock. Fingl plans for a beef steak sup-| per to be served the members of the Farmington Legion and Aux-| iliary will be made, including the date and location of the supper. Bolton-Kasica post was appointed | host for the neighboring post whe: the local organization came out sec: ond in a membership campaign. Tt is thought that the dinner will be given within the mext two weeks.| "fl\e Ladies’ Auxiliary will aid the loy| jeal Legionnaires in their prepara- |tions for the event. School Exhibit A large attendance is expected at | this evening's exhibition of hand- craft to be held at the Kensington | Grammar school at 7:45 o'clock. ! Displays of drawings, compositions and business course work will be shown. A musical program will be given by the Junior High school glee club under the direction of Mrs. Helen Upson. The public is invited to atten Plood Benefit Whist | The Ladies’ Auxiliary of Bolton-| Kasica post, American Legion, will sponsor a bridge and whist party this evening at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Charles Grimshaw of Kens- ington. Proceeds from the event will go to the Mississippi flood suf- ferers. A large attendance i3 ex-| pected, the public having been ex- | tended an invitation to attend. The committee from the Auxiliary | in charge of the event includes Miss | Eva Glanotti, Mrs, Paul Baker, Mrs. Leon Hall, Mrs. Norman Bigelow | |and Mrs. Mafthew Griswold. | | Local Teams to Clash | Kensington will meet Kensington | this evening at 6:30 o’clock when the baseball teams representing the Kensington Boys' club and the Kensington Congregational church will cross bats at Benedict-Phillips recreation fleld, Kensington. As this is the first showing ot either team, the dopesters arc silent con- |cerning the outcome, but a pretty battle is expected. The game was originally planned to take place at the Percival avenue |grounds but the calling of a much | needea practice for the All-Kensing- | ton team has sent the youngsters into Benedict-Phillips fleld. This erratic diamond is not usually pro- ductive of big-league ball but the | fans at this evening's encounter are | assured an interesting time. Tonight's match will be the in- dicative game of tho two team’s chances in the coming Legion league, hoth squads being entered in the race for honors. League Meeting John Giama and Manager Pat Buckley of the St. Paul Tabs base- ball team will go to Meriden this cvening to attend a meeting of the Western Connectlcut baseball league. Arrangements for the completion of this year's schedule will be made and other routine business will be transacted. The two local teams entered in semi-pro baseball have alrcady bared thelr teeth at each other, ac- s | $1.45 $8.50 all wool, regular prices rs, all wool, fancy and plain waist, regular $6.00, $4.65 aters, same sizes as above $1.95 each. swing of interest to the new Tabs team has browght much discussion from the officials of the Kensington Athletic club who regret the intro- duction of a second team from this place into league circles, claiming that divided iInterest will prove un- fortunate to both of the two squads. Buckey's new Tabs team is report- ed as gaining a large following from baseball fans of this town while at- tendance records at the All-Kensing- ton games have not been reassur- ring to the C. governors. Mid-Week Services The regular mid-week services of the Kensington Methodist church will be held this evening at 7:45 o'clock at the church. Lord, pastor, will give an address on |the theme, “Become as Little Cidl- | dren.” Tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock the Everyman's Bible Class orchestra of W Britain will render a musical program at the church. Between se- lections, Miss Effie Carlson will give several readings. Entertainment Successful The entertainment given at the egular meeting of Berlin Grange 24 ast evening at Grange Hall, Farm- ington avenue, attracted a large audience, The playlet “Listen Ladles,” given by members of the ongregation of 1he Kensington Methodist church met with much applause and the skit “Fudge and the Burglar” given by five girls of the Grange also brought much mer- riment from the patrons. What They're Doing Miss Alice Huston, cently erronco turning to this town from the Hart- ford hospital, is recovering rapidly at that institution. She intends to return to this town within the next few weeks. The Boy Scouts of the Berlin Congregational church will meet to- morrow evening at 7 o'clock at the church. The Junior league of the Kensing- ton Methodist church will meet Fri- day afternoon at 3:45 o'clock. Mrs, E. E.-Honiss of Hudson strect is able to be about after a brief illnéss which confined her to her home for a few days. East Berlin Items The public is invited to attend the Parents-Teachers meeting to be held this evening at the Hubbard school at 8 o'clock. George Cassidy, coach Bl r at the ew RBritain Ligh school, will be the speaker of the evening. One week from tonight the Altar society from Cromwell will put on a play at the Athletic hall under the auspices of S: ed Heart church. Dancing will foliow the program. The library will be open tomor- row afternoon and evening for the exchange of hooks. Mrs. Mary Bourgeois was a visl- | |tor to New Pritain vesterday. Next Monday evening the Pythian { more {of the { might fo | tive pric | will be north of the high school and Rev. May B. | who was re- | sly reported as re- | DATLY HERALD, THURSDAY, JU E “ Plainville News O ASK NEW BIDS FOR STORM SEWER New and Less Costly Route Decided Upon $18.75 IN BUILDING FEES First Month's Permits Cover $11,000 Value—John Kilbourne Dies—H. . Honor Roll—Firemen to Prac- tice—High School Loses. New bids on the storm sewer to be laid in the east end will be asked immediately by the selectme rst he route of been chan the proposed 20, and the pipes will be laid across the school property bstween Iast and Linden streets instead of using the passway near the Callen property. The new route is expected 1o be considerably economical. The original bids were opened some weeks ago, Antonio Di Marco Leing low bidder, but the award of the contract was held up at the re- quest of the town plan commission. An alternative route was suggested when it was found that the playing pipes along the passway the payment of prohibi- for land. The new route | south of the Linden strect building on property already owned by the town, and a saving is anticipated by town officials. The pipe for the sewer has arrived and s being transported to the lo- | cation. First Month of Code During the first month in which |the building code was in effect per- mits were issued for work amount- |ing to $11,000, Building Inspector |Ozra L. Cooley announced today his is considered very small, but | Mr. Cooley said that & started in April and {just missed coming under his su- | pervision, as the code went into ef- |fect May 1. These would probably | bring present construction work in { Plainville to about $50,000 or $50,- 000 he estimated, The permits were as follow two-family house; 13 small joh as repair: s and shinglin rarag and 12 ele cal. The total fees to the town were |only $13.75, High School Honor Roll Following is the list of those who | won honors at the Plainville high | school for the month of May Junior: gh honors: Helen Me- Kernan, Marjorie Rutland, Virginia Conforti, Helen Ostman, Victor Hur- tado, Lucy Ro Hono MacIldowie, Faston, Wiley. i Honorable | Woodruft. | * Sophomores—High nonors: T {bet Brastow, Anna Coleman, Con- stance Vicinus, Ruth Tyler, E Sncideman, Katherine Grabowski, Anna Rusczyk, Doris Spencer, Vivian | Davis. | Honors: Abbie Usher, packy, Emma Hills. reshmen—High Varonne, Zoa Z: one such 6 Naaman, Jennie Emily Kilby, - Beatrice Sebastian A ri, John mention: Mildred Lucy Ra- honors: John chi, Helen Boliver. Honors: Allice Peterson, Elvina Minella. Annie Certani, Marjori Johnson, Helen Chotkowski, Theresi | billon. Honorable mention: Frederick Wegner, Birnico Birnbaum, Olga | Neri, Nellie Evans. John Kilbourne Dies | _John W. Kilbourne, aged 62, of 92 {West Maln street, died last night at the | following a short illness with heart trouble. |ton, had lived in New Britain for jabout 15 years, and recently took up his residence here. He [ployed at the Russell & the American known as a [time a member of |Band, being well musician. ters, Temple number 40 will en- | tertain the members of the visiting grand lodge of Connecticut. Tho | committed in charge of the evening's | {program have arranged for an eve- (ning of entertainment. | The bascball team will play Junior Hi-Y team next Saturday aft- ernoon at 2 o'clock. The game will probably be played on the local dia- mond if the Willow Brook park ficld cannot be obtained. | Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ryan and ughters of Philadelphia and Wil-| liam Brown have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs, William Brown of this B the an John J. Kimmel said to- | out 12 or 15| New Britain General hospital | He was born in Southing | He is survived by his wite, M May Kilbourne: one one, Roy Ki | bourne; four daughters, Miss Myra Kilbour Dories Kilbourne, Mrs. Will Allen of Maple Hill, |and Mrs. Arthur Clark of New Haven, Complete funeral arsengements have not been made, but the service will be held in Southington. Inter- | ment will be in South End cemetery there. | Recelves Son's Ring | Edward Madeley of South Wash- | ington street has received from the war department a ring which |worn by his son, Earl Madel | when the latter was killed in action in France on July 21, 1918. The {local soldier was killed at Chateau | Thierry and was buried in Belleau {Wood. Al of his personal eftccts except the ring were returned to Mr. Madcley, but hopes of finding | |1he ring were long ago abandoned. | It has been learned that the ring, | adeley's first wife's | taken from young | | Madeley's finger at the time of burial and has been in the custody of war department until now. High School Defeated Plainville high school went down before New Britain high in a listless ball game here yesterday, 9- Britain took an early lead and d along, while Plainville came what ut the end but coutd atch the visitors. The locals trouble hitting Morey's slow Tolli worked for Plainville, 10 Practice of the Plainville fire deparfment are requested to meet at the rooms on Pierce street at 7 o'clock this evening to try out for | {the running and hose-laying teams, ‘The locals will enter the Terryvillo | meet on June 18, Final plans will be made ot 2 cogular meeting tomorw oW night. when final reports will be 1de on the picture ntly shown wd on the ball. The fire commis- sions will be present, | Nursing Association Campaign - | o The Plainville Public Healtn Nursing association has opencd a eampaign for 2,000 members, its budget for the coming yot being 33, | 900. It is hoped to raise this amount | by means of $1 contributions anq some larger ones. Membership fn the association may be purchased at dding ring, had Eall, | " The campaign wint be conducted entirely by mail, no personal solicita.. tion being made, s have been sent out and returng are beginning: |to come in. They are very encour. | @&Ing, and it is hoped that the assos ¢ pass its goal and be tion will enabled to carry out its full program as planned, | The headq ‘ rters of the associa- | [ tion were moy g cd today from the room in the town hall to the Neri | Mock, where three rooms will give greatly increased facilitics, Miss O'Connor Resigns | _ The resignation of Miss S 1 O'Connor as a teacher in the | public schools was presented ana {accepted at the meting of the school committee last evening, Miss O'Con- nor, who has heen here two years, taught in tho frst grade at the Linden sty ling. A prelin draft of the de- partment | was submitted. While no figurcs were made public, : it was intimated that it was larger than that of last year because of the larger teaching staff. Regular bills were approved, ! Baschall Tonight The RBusiness Men and Spring-Plainville Casting Co. se- | 1 teams will p an ne at 6:30 o'clock this evening at the high school field, st team has lost its only game ved, and tonight's encounter will A great battle between two teams | trying to escape from the cellar, | Cases in Superior Court Four Plainville cases are dockot- ed for trial at the June session of the superior court. Joseph Babula nd John Raczek are charged with indecent assault on a young Moun- tain View girl. George R. Skinner is charged with violation of the motor vehicle laws as a sccond offender of the provision against driving while | intoxicated. { nne local <PLAINVILLE® ~TODAY ONLY— MONTY BANKS in “PLAY SAFE” [ — EXTRA — Captain Lindbergh Arriving At Paris THURSDAY NMGHT—BIG VAUDEVILLE SHOW FRIDAY—SATURDAY NETT Presents ARRY LANGDON IN “HIS FIRST FLAME” Latest and Greatest Feature Come | place. | The Children’s Day exerc of | the Methodist church will be held| Sunday, June 12. FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS TELL AOTHER ALL ABOUT WHAT AAPPENED AND WAY YoU DISAPPEARED HOME COMING | WAS A COMPLE?E SURPRISE D AIS PAREATS = JoYy AAD AAPPINESS ABOUAD — Brecues CAN AARDLY BELEIVE AJS OWA eves/ cording to reports from the opposing camps. The All-Kensingten team’s disastrous start coupled with the You LIKE 7UAY’ it T ATURDAY VAUDEVILLE MATINEE and NIGHT | day the | to six minutes in length Isquoohi - Nalbandian will answer a breach of the peace charge, having appealed an adverse decision render- ed in the local court over a Moun- tain Viey family quarrcl. Benjamin Solomon, who figured in an accident here, is charged with violating the motor vehicle laws. Auxiliary Whist Mrs. Thomas Prior won first prize at the fifth of the series of Leglon auxiliary whists held yester- afternoon in Legion hall. Mrs. Catherine Connors was second and Mrs. Alice Ryder thi#, while the consolation prize went to Mrs. Bur- ton Brown. The whist next Wedn a; will be the last of the series, and the grand prize will be awarded the woman with th: highest total score, On Flag Day, June 14, the auxil- iary will hold a military whist. The public is cordially invited, and a good time is promiscd all tend. Declamation Contest Tomorrow evening at § o'clock there will be a declamation contest held in the auditorium of the high hool. Twelve pupils will compete. and the selection will he from fou After the speaking contest there dancing in the gymnasiu who are present. A cordial invit who will tak Charles Mills, Julia € Peterson, Elvina a Peck, Carmy Vivian ldmund Tolli, Annie Vertanl, icchi, Sebastian Arcari. { Notes Dr. Edward J. Brennan has re- moved his office from the Clarendon building to the Neri block valuation committee will he sed at its 1 ng by McCarthy of New Britain, A car with license numbers 50-419 forced another driven by H. L. part are Dorothy Ives, Carlson of New Britain into a trol. | ley car in front of the Strand thea- ter last evening and continued on its way without stopping. The children of the primary de- partment of the Congregational church schwol will meet at the church at 2:30 o'clock Saturd afternoon to rehearse for Children's Day. C. R. Sherman has been under ob- ation at the Hartford hospital, A daughter has been born to Mr. d Mrs. Paul Veroni of Broad street, The Merry Makers gave a pound shower to Miss Philomena DiYulio Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Thomas Cassidy on Pierce street, he Chamber of Commerce hoard of directors will meet this evening. Regular prayer meetings will be held this evening at the Baptist, Methodist and Advent Christian churches. 28 Canal with improveme 143 Broad St. Tel, 1 I have removed my office to the Nert block. Dr. Edward J. Brennan, dentist.—advt. tenement . Inquire advt. Officers Nominated at Convention of Baptists Chicago, June 2 (P—W. C. Coleo- man, of Wichita, Kansas, a layman, today was nominated for president of the Baptist northern convention, The nominating committee report- | | ing 1ts nominations today without | Objection, and unless other candi- dates are offered from the floor to- morrow, the committee's choice will be elected without opposition. Mr. Coleman is president of_the Coleman Lamp Company. He was nominated to succeed the Rev. J. W. Brougher, of Oakland, Calif. Other nominations reported fol- lows The Rev. Johnston Myers, Chica- first vice president; H. T. Sorg, Newark, N. J., second vice president; the Rev. W. C. Bitting, St. Louis, executive sccretary; Maurice A. vy. Pittsfield, Mass, recording secretary. LOTT IS REMOVED Chicago, IIl, June 2 (A—Charles ott, one time boarding house ceper, has been removed from the residency of Lott Hotels, Ine., a $10,000,000 corporation, it has been announced by Joseph G. Straus, vice president of the Bank of America, which financed the cor- poration. The Webster, Parkway and Belden-Stratford hotels are operated by the corporation. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR BEST RESULTS Gommunity Theater PLAINVILLE TONIGHT Douglas Maclean In “LET IT RAIN” 8 Acts—Vaudeville—S Acts Friday Double Feature Alice Calhoun and Robert Frazer in “OTHER WOMEN'S STORY" and Ken Maynard in “SENOR DAREDEVIL” All to Tag’s Credit! RODE | YES-ANZUEA WE ANAY N A GOT INTD A GYPSY AWFUL NICE D US AN' TUE GYPSY Took US 70 BoBBYS MOUSE AN BOBBY'S PAPA BROUGAT” ME HOME AS PRES|DENT OF ALSO PLBASE A » Ipenter left today by Bristol News POLICE INNEWARK * FORAUTO THIEVES | ( Moley and Dorbuck to Be Tried | | in Bristol Court WELLS HEADS CHAUTAUQUA Police Ball Nets $1,100 for Pension who at- | Fund—Death of Mrs, Ottie Theer —School Board Discusses Italian Societies' Offer. George Moley and Frank Dorbuck, fwo New Britain youths charged with the theft of an automobile belonging to Charles Pikiell of the Endee Inn e lon the night of March 20, will be today from ark, J they have been serving A jai entence for a similar offense. Sergeants Daniel MeGillicuddy and Jeglinsky and Officer Dewey ( automobile | that city to bring back the men, | brought back for | Tollowing the theft of the Pikiell | {ear, the men drove to Maplewood, N. | 7., where they were discovered re- {moving the markers from one car and placing them on another, Moley | was arrested at that time but Dor- - | buck managed to escape. The latter was later picked up by an officer of the Maplewood force. Both men | were tried together and sentenced to a term in jail | 1t is understood that the men are | wanted in New Britain for stealing 4 car in this city. A third member lof the gang, who was arrested by puty Sheriff George Buckley of ryville as he {force an entry to a garage, is now serving a term in the Litchfield |county jail. , Tuncrals The funeral of Mrs, David Bleau {of Wolcott, who died at her home |Tuesday after a short illness, was [held at 8 o'clock this morning at St. Ann's church. Rev. J. P. Per- reault celeBtated the high mass of requiem and interment was in the new St. Joseph's cemetery. | The funcral of Peter, 16 day old son of Leonard Locovara of | South street, who died at the Bristo hospital Wednesday afternoon from infantile troubles, was held from the ifather's home at 10:30 o'clock thi morning. Burial,*in charge of Un- dertaker James J. Dunn, was in the new St. Joseph's cemetery, Mrs. Ottile Thee Mrs. Ottile Theer, aged 63, widow of the late Martin Theer, her home at 20 Ward day after a two days' illness, Mrs. Theer > was born in Russia September 8, 1861, the daughter of e Kleindienst. She was imarried in that country and for the past 28 years had been a resident of | Bristol. ~ She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Frederick W, Helm- aterbury and Miss Anna Theer of this city; a son, Adam Theer of Bristol and three grand- children. The funeral will be held at 2:00 o'clock Friday afternoon from her late home and at 2:15 o'clock at the German Lutheran church on Meadow street. Rev. George Myer will con- duct the services and interment will be in West cemetery. Library Board Meeting The June meeting of the board of library directors will be held at 7:30 o'clock Saturday evening at the pub- lic library. Police Ball Nets $1,100 The annual concert and ball of the police department netted $1,100.50 for the police pohsion fund, accord- ing t0 an announcement made yester- day by Chief Ernest T. Belden. This |is approximately $4 less than the (amount realized last year. Those connected with the annual event have expressed themselves as highly pleased with the result, which sur- assed their expectations. New Truck Expected Monday The new Maxim truck for the fire department, which was orderey eral weeks ago, is expected to ar rive in this city next Monday, June Gth. When received, it will replace the present squad car at the central fire station on Meadow street. To Take Long Auto Trip Chict of Police Ernest T. Belden and Mrs. Belden and Mr. and Mrs. {Ralph Urwin of 523 West street will leave tomorrow by automobile for Windsor, Ontario, where Chief Bel- den will attend the 34th annual con- vention of the International Associa- ton of Police Chicfs to be held on June 6, 7, §, and 9. On June 10, the party will leave Windsor for Cleveland, Ohio, where several days wjll be spent with Chief Belden's sister. They expect to be gone about two weeks and during Chief Belden's absence, Captain Thomas F. Guckin will be in charge of the police de- partment. Wells Heads Bristol Chantauqua Stephen M. Wells was elected president of the Bristol Chautaugua association at the annual meeting held in the chamber of commerce loffices. This is Mr. Wells' second THE OK.UTILITIES CO. I KAVE ORDERED ANEW S70CK ISSUED 70 VoU 70 REPLACE TME LOSS YoU SUFFERED IN VOUR FIRE CCEPT TAIS CHECK 7D YOUR SON AS AiS REWARD FoR RETURAING OUR LITTLE BoY 7o LS/ was attempting to | term as president and he has been onc of the principal movers in Chautauqua in Bristol ever since fts | first visit to this city. Other officers elected were: Vice-presidents, Charles Joy, ‘William P. Calder] Dudley Ingraham, W. Raymond Crumb, Willlam R. Bowes, Brown | Joyce, Morton C. Treadway, Miss Rtuth Sessions, Mrs. Howard Beach; secretary, L. A. Wheeler; assoclate secretary, Miss Agnes Barry; treasurer, Miss Ethel Leishman. Chautauqua will be in Bristol this year during the week of July 11th to 17th and will occupy the tent en Federal Hill Green as in former years, Posts Bond, Falls to Appear The sum of $120 apparently means little in the life of Thomas Ahearn who was arrested yesterday afternoon on School street in a bad- ly intoxicated condition. That was the amount of the cash bond which he posted at police headquarters to | guarantee his appearance in court this morning, but he failed to pre- sent himself. When arrested Ahern had in his { possession $140 in bills. During the | evening, when he had recovered | sufficiently from the effects of the | liauor, he was released with $30 in his possession. The large bond was asked for by the police for the rea- 'son that they felt he might again fall by the wayside and that upen awaking, would find that his money had disappeared. Much to their sur- prise, Ahern failed to appear before the prosecutor this morning. Ahern still has a chance to elaim the bond, however, inasmuch as no court session was held this morning jand consequently the bond has not as vet been forfeited. oy Burglars in Juvenile Court he two boys, aged 12 and 1§ yea who? were arrested for break- ing and entering the store of the Bristol Hardware Company on North Main street several days ago, were brought before Judge Joseph M. Donovan at a special session of the juvenile court yesterday. One of the youths was sentenced to the school for boys in Meriden. The case of the other boy was continued until next Monday to enable the parents to place him in a private schogl in accordance with their request. Local Legion Post Cited Seicheprey Post No. 2, American Legion, has been cited for dis- tinguished service to the community by National Adjutant James F. Bar- ton upon the recommendation of Daniel Sowers, national chairman of the Community Welfare division. The citation reads as follows: “To Seicheprey Post No. 2, Bris- tol, Conn,, F. 8. Merrill, commander: For bringing about the establish- ment of a city playground and recreation commission and assisting the commission to establish two public playgrounds where supervised play will be conducted during the summer and for organizing a second Boy Scout troop under legion scout- masters and a legion scout commit- tee, & citation s awarded on account of it being a splendid way of exem- plifying the spirit of the American Legion as stated in the preamble to the constitution.” Legion County Outing The American Legion will hold a | county outing and fleld day at Lake Compounce on Saturday, June 11. “The varfous posts in Hartford eounty will take part in the various events. Roydea G. Barton s in charge of arrangements for Seicheprey Post, this city. Bristol High Drubbed The Bristol High school baseball Itmm received their worst drubbing of the season yesterday afternoon in Fast Hartford at the hands of the high school team of that town. - The East Hartford boys had no trouble in solving the delivery of Commer- ford, Bristol high pitcher, who re- ceived ragged support. East Hart- ford scored three runs in the first |inning, cight in the second, two in the third, one in the fourth and four in the sixth. The feature of the game was a home run by Pil- kien, centerfielder for East Hartford, which cleared the sacks in the sec- ond inning. School Board Meeting The June meeting of the board of leducation was held last evening. Carmine Palomba and Vincenzo Nesci, representing the Italian.Amer- ican society were present to further explain the offer made by the so- ciety at a previous meeting for prizes _{to pupils of Italian parentage. Fol- lowing a discussion in which it was shown that in order to work out the plan fairly, great care would need to be taken, it was suggested by Judge Jennings that a committee be appointed by the Italian-American society to work with a committee appointed by the board for the pur- pose of seeing what could be done to arrange a proper method for such competitio Thorough Eye Examinations Children's Eyes a Specialty Glasss ORC) Fitted Evenings by Appointment HENRY F. REDDELL Optometrist 99 West Main St. Phoge 1185