New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 4, 1927, Page 7

flw Jeo June Lingerie Sale opping Center: Of Great Importance ¥ to Brides and Others NEW B | 122 RITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, Plainville News | SHUBERT, BUGBEE NAMED CONSTABLES Appomted by Selectmen to Fill Two Existing Vacancies (CHAS. MILLS WINS PRIZE First Declamation Contest—Chance to Welcome Lindbergh—Church | JUNE 4, iss Philmomena DiYulio, daughter | of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph DiYulio of | {Bearl strast, wers miacied af 10 | o'clock this morning at St. John's | Roman Catholic church in New Rrit- |ain. The bride's Mary DiYulio, was bridesm, Wil liam Bucholz was sister, The Plainville public library will open this afternoon from 1:30 until & o'clock, but will be closed in the evening. The rooms will also be closed Monday noons, June and 8. The library committee met last | evening, and in all probability a li- brarian will be appointed during | !mext week to succeed Miss Frances Bunnell, whose resignation took ef-| feet June | Al-Plainvilles Play The All-Plainville baseball team | has picked a tough opponent for to- morrow, when it will face the Hart- | |ford Crescents «t 3 o'clock on the | | high school diamond. The Crescents | |kave strengthened themselves since Ithe showing of the locals against | George Schubert and Richard Big- | th® ¥rog Hollow cnators, and they | bee have been appointed by the |have securad McGrath, who pitched | board of selectmen w x the Scnators to vietory here last Notices—Hartford Team Here To- morrow—Plainville Briefs, | | i | i | i i fill two of | | ning at 7:30 o'clock. the quarterly bus- | 1 Wednesday after- | S |tor, Rev. | worship at 1 Beautiful Silk Lingerie at un- usual price advantages. BRIDAL SETS GOWNS CHEMIS BLOOMERS PAJAMAS STEDINS 0 B ik e ot veiim, And hosts of other garments, Philippine, French and muslin wear in- cluded at specia) sale prices. White crepe de chine, lace trimmed, in three or four pieces, prices $12.96, $18.96, $21.96. Crepe de chine, lace trimmed or tailored, desiiable shades, $2.66, 56, $4.46. Plam or prettily lace trimmed, 2.66, $3.66. in colors. $1.76, $2. Tailored or lace trimmed, pair. silks, 56, $3.56 Fancy $6.66. choice of colors, $4.46, $5.46 in —Lingerie—One Floor Up the center pasture, Griffith at the Between selections Miss Effie Carl- initial sack, McCormick at shortstop | son gave several readings. and Bighinatti in loft fleld. Legion Supper Kensington scored 6 hits and made| At the joint meeting of Bolton- 5 errors against 9 and 2 for the Kasica post, American Legion, and visitors. the Ladies' Auxiliary of the local post, last evening in Legion hall, Kensington, it was voted to hold the k supper which the local or- ganization will tender the Farm- lington Legion and Auxiliary at Grange Hall, Farmington avenue, on Monday evening, June 20. The sup- per will be cooked by ex-army Sacred Heart Church chefs. Al members of the Legion _Rev. John C. Brennan of Ken-|,,q gyyiliary are invited to attend. sington will officate at the 9 o'clock | of the : ! » 2oclock fpne committee in charge Tt o o o Yeet Nesie e eoplagtralleoun Sy + SUNAY speakers and a large Kensington Methodist entertainment. | Boys' Club Practice Sunday sc! o 0 | S N are of the Kensi s Kensington Methodist church. ‘\»{"’g GEELE O HSlnEtong B0y 111 o'clock Rev. May B. Lord, pas- ‘dub baseball team, Deny.| tor, will lead the regular moruing: o7 Practice at the Percival avenue |services with an address on the!f | 1d oft Monday evening at 6 o'clork. theme, “God's Comfort for a <A1‘ e\t il et iilia atnels o e et H AN o aae o take part New Britain on Saturday afternoon (h thatpaktanbiare to remain'June 11, and Coach Johnson wishes ter the morning services for a|to iron out the rough spots so that Al At e a0t olblo “,mm.o“ the local squad may make a good eventhg, Rev. W. D. Beach, district | ShOWing against the tendent, will conduct the Berlin News ERRATIC DRIVER FALLS INTD NET New Britain Man Arrested -by Brown on Twnpike 10 BE TRIED TUESDAY 8hool Board to Issue Monday—Basclall Reports of Cenflict—Legion Steak Supper Plansed for June 20. St. Paul's Church | Mass ‘will be celebrated at 8 and 10 o'clock tomorrow morning at| St. Paul’s church, Kensington. Rev John C. Brennan, pastor, will be in charge. A session of the Sunday school will follow the 10 o'clock | mass. Statement | Teams Samuel Gawrd of Cherry street, New Britain, 8 awaiting trial before Judge Georg: G. Griswold at the rugular Tuesday evening sussion |00 wiien he wil answer charges of op- !',_Im | squad. B e quarterly conference, At 7! Johnson has also appealed to the erati a e . o 2 & y " . c N e ) t .eague w 5 Ir fuches of intoxicating liquor, |0'lock the Epworth League will |sponsors of the Boys' club for et und leadorship of Kl gteater cooperation in baseball work, The New Britainite was arrested at | best sicer 000 Watirhn 06 B0 tiat all cooperation i nec. docioaian Doty Ol Tans meeting with an address on !h»‘ ry in order to put a winning S e Sl s e wwing Fair Together.” | team into the field. The Boys' club giu polio bt ‘\:"r",‘“;jrlns L””.n ock Dr. Louise Farnam, |tean's first showing against the n‘l:&,s,m.‘ Iu“ud\lr uc;:: To:ul w;\’;[‘mm for many years a physician in|Kensington Congregzational church GZ[):,LY,“mgm.Uud his attention by |Shanghai, Chi will address the |t nn‘lon 'm"urs..x- v evening has| bis iraccurate driving, narrowly |FCEUIAr evening scrvices with o talk | proved encouraging to the officials missing crashes with cars on the |on her work in that country. ~|of the aggregation. 8 turnpize where it is alleged he was On Monday evening at ‘.:J‘\ School Board Meceting operating at a speed over the limit [0'clock the Queen Esther Circle] The regular monthly meeting of | allow:d by the state law. Halling |Will meet with Miss Florence Good- the school board was held last eve- the motorist, Brown states he found |rich. Tuesday afternoon at 3:45|ning at the Kensington grammar | him in an intoxicated condition. o'clock the social service cl school. Considerable business was Last night's arrest is the fourth [hold its last mecting until next ated for disposal and members of In a short time on the same charges. | The Knights of Honor will n |the board report that a statement JLocal officers have made prepara- 6 o'clock. At 7 o'clock the tions for the annual summer vigi- |club will meet at the church. | Will be s lance on the town's highways against| Wednesday afternoon at 2:30, drunken driving. Last year many |o'clock the Woman's Home Mis- | jubilant motorists fell into the net [sionary socicty will hold its annual' tomorrow will be held at the usual spread by the squad and this town jelection of officers at the parson- hours. Morning worship at 10:45 gained a reputation of being a good ! a Thursday 5 o'chbock with preaching by the pas. town to keep away from while “un- jo'clock the r k serv-itor., Rev, A, L. Burgreen. Sunday der the influence.” The activities of‘im‘ will be led by the pastor. whoschool at 12 o'clock. Junior the local police combined with the | will speak on the theme, “Add 1o League will meet at 3 o'clock. At/ judgments of the local magistrate | Your Virtues, Knowledge.” The the evening service at 7:30 o’clock, his year will strive to create the|Junior League will meet at the Rev.Dr. W. same name for the town. {church ¥ afternoon at #:45 | intendent for the New Haven district Game Today o'clock. | will be the preacher. The public is The St. Paul Tabs' bascball team | Kensington Congregational tinvited to come and hear Dr. Beach. will meet the Waterville A. C., this| Children’s Day %exercises will be Following the service there wil be afterncon at Percival avenue field, ipeld tomorrow at'the Kensington the regular quarterly Kensington, at 2 o'clock. The game | gngregational church. The regular | With Dr. Beach in charge. should be & fast one and a large|norming services will be held at| Morning worship at St. Gabriel's delegation of local basebull fans 15|q0:45 o'clock and will include the Episcopal church will be held axpected. baptism of a large group of chil. |10 o'clock. Church school will pre- In connection with the report that| 4 ' = e will be no Sunday |¢°de the morning service at Lo semi-pro teams, numely the | pagl excrelses tomorrow. The |0¢lock. Censiogton team and the St|oprigtian Endeavor society witt| Clifton Benson, th Paul Tabs team, are at swords points | (ZF B 4T norrow eve. | MP- and Mrs. Oscar Benson s re- this year, officials of both clubs |4 | ported. as being critically ill at his have been quick to deny the reports| " gy Congregational |home with pneuwmonia. He is very aud to state that relations between B The Older Boys' class of the the two squads are harmonious., The # Berlih Congi ational church will Tubs team, Manager Pat Buckle meet at 10 o'clock tomorrow morn- | siys, is more or less a training camp | | BOY! LOOK WAAT MR BACON GAVE YoL FOR BRINGING MIS o ungsters who later hope |INE With the aastor, Rev. Samuel| for the youngs 0 late e | The il ot to enter the ranks of the All-Ken- |3+ F Ihe facgularpraokning LITTLE BoY LOME ‘mAlM” CAN YOU IMAGIAY services at 10:45 o'clock will be sington nine. Manager Dan Malar- |Services at U 0 5 $ 500 1ned Monday. East Berlin Items ihe all- < led by the pastor who will speak on ! ney of the All-Kensington team says | Y. ELOTan G| thiat no break has occurred between | e text. Avery AWIchin i St 3 ) e hable |school will meet at 12 o'clock un- Begies Lo L provable ler the direction of Miss Mary E. the disastrous early season start | Griswold, superintenllent of schools. s that later developments |There will be -no sessions of the will prove more satisfactory. Junior Endeavor and the Young Kensington Loscs { People's societies tomorrow. The Kensinglon Congregutional Boy Injured clweeh indoor baseball team fell be- 12, of Beckley, sm-l tore the altack of the Swedish Beth- | fered a broken v ‘) leg and hip yes- | any church team of New Britain in {terday afternoon when — he [411.011‘ tight game played yesterday afters + dewalk on Main street, New | noon at Willow Brook park, cuding | The lad rushed from one in the score o? 7 to 4. Untij the | side of the to the other, falling jlast two innings it wus wnybody's [on the walk upon reaching the op- | teame, the score standing 3 to 4 in | posite wiis taken to the Favor of the New Britwnites with | New I al hospital. The | Nitting honors standing about even. 'accident occurred near the railroad | Ju the last two frames, the Swedes station in the Hardware City. wielded the stick for two move runs | Concert Largely Attended while the local squad could not concert given last evening by reach the out of town pitcher veryman's Bible class orches- | Kensington used Chotkowski at tra of New Britain at the Kensing- second, Gugerty at right field, . |ton Methodist church was largely Negrl at third. Goodrich in the box 1tendad. about 150 visiting the local "Lt belind the platg H. Clurk in church to hear the musical progris Meartin Sudol urh, i ent of Schools and Mrs. L. S. Mills, program o | has issued a call | undefeated | ' | regarding the activities of the board | Services at the Methodist church | D. Beach district super- | conference | at| 9 the young son of | ted in the | The third | three vacancies which « | constabulary of the toy position will not be immedi- { ately, it is understood. The vacan- | cies were caused by the resignations | | ot Charles Orsie, Fred Callen and | | Andrew Hogan. Schubert has had a | ‘gr»al déal of experience. A former | Bristol Jesident, he was a supernu- | merary policeman there for four | [}earw and a regular for nine years, | He was a volunteer fireman and a | game warden. He came to Plainville | cight yvears ago and served as con- i stable for three years, retiring vol- | untarily last fall. Schubect has been | | fire warden for three years and is a | {member of the fire company. ! Bugbee has spent most of his life in Plainviile. For three years he has | been a member of the fire depart- | ment. Two years ago he was nomi- | | n. nated for constable on the demo- | | cratic ticket but was defeated. Comment about town today was | very favorable, the majority being of [the opinion that the selectmen had made two vegy Wwise choices. William Kramer of Bank street (has let it be known that he would |like to fill the third vacancy and | that he would accept it the position | were offered him. Mills Wins Speaking Prize. | Charles Mils, son of Superintend. | won the annual declamation contest | of the high school held last evening in the school auditorium. Mills, who recently represented Plainville in the | national elimination contest, recited partacus and his Gladiators.” He was awarded the $5 prizs offered by the Plainville Trust Co. Carmy Bosco recited “oodrow Wilson's “The Meaning of the Flag,"” and won second prize of $3. Third prize of $1 went to Annie Certani, | | while Virginia Davis was given hon- | | orabie mention. The judges were Mr. | | and Mrs. A. E. Gregory ot Farming- | [ton. R. B. Morris of Meriden and | | Miss Bedford of Southington. Angels-DiYulio Thomas Angels of Baltimore and | popular among the boy The Hubbard school will close for the summer vacation Friday, June| 24. The date for the fall opening| { has not been | sardi and “Not on the Pro- gram’” are the titles of the two one act plays to be staged at Athletic hall Thursday evening, June 9, by| the Altar club of the Cromwell | Catholic church. The program s being given under the auspices of wered Heart church, | Gaylord Read is spending o thel week-end as the guest of his grand- {niother in West Cromwell. A Bourgeois gave a party to a number of young friends at her home on Main strect this afternoon, being her seventh| > received many pleas s of the event. She ned as her guest for the day Miss Betty Dolan of New Britain. he baseball game to have been played today with the Junior Hi-Y team of New Britain was cancellbd |owing to seve members of the | Hi-Y team being away. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Stevenson | were visiting in Middlctown yester- | day. \ Mrs. Feidolph Frederickson is vis- {iting relatives in town over week- end. The Pythian Sisters will hold a| meeting in their rooms at Commun- | ity hall Monday evening at 8 o'clock. They will have as their guests at that time the visiting grand officers (or the state lodge An entertai’\- | ment program for the occasion has |been prepared. Every member is| e\]wr[ml to be present. | | The Lafanso club has pnsfpon?‘l! lits meeting until noxt week. Raymond McCorkle, accompanisd | by Fdson Maine, left this morning { by automobile for California. They | | will motor up the west coast te Vancouver and other points in Brit- ish Columbia. The recent entertainment held by | the pupils of the Hubbard school at | Athletic hall netted $41.91 with all expenses paid. There is now a total of more than $92 |treasury with this money added. | A number of the voung girls here | in the school! entertainment | {morning to Mr. ! The | o'clock tomorrow morning | enjoved a picnic in the ledges to- F i, HIS FRIENDS FIVE ZU0USAND WAY, 7UIS DONT LOOK. LIKE |7'S WOR7H ANYUING = [T'S ONLY A LI7TLE PIECE OF PAPER! week. He or Shepard will pitch and ! Norton will catch. | ‘The mound assignment for Plain- | ville is & toss-up between the trio lof Burlers. Dorazio will catch, as \llllPrs inju still incapacitates him: The locals showed at their strongest last Sunday and Monday | and will retain the same line-up to- | mOrroW. A fine game is expected. | Guiden and Erbe will umpire. Twins Born Twin daughters were born this and Mrs. Howard | {Ryder of Farmington avenue. A daughter 'was born this morn- | ing to Mr. and Mrs. Mike Cavaleri of Neal court. In Scout Meet Troop 1 of Plainville will partici- pate in the annual field meet of the | New Britain Boy Scout council this afternoon in the Hardware City. local youngsters have been handicapped by lack of practice, but they worked hard at a final session last night and expect to give a good account of themselves, Tribute to Lindbergh The postmaster general has issued a bulletin to all postmasters’ rec- ommending that they advise their patrons of a fitting way to help in! welcoming trans-Atlantic Flier Lind- bergh home when e arrives in Washington on June 11. It is sug- gested that any person unable to see the arrival send him a note of wel- | come. This can be done by signing slips which will be left at every home and in every post office box and by attaching thereto stamps to cover the regular 10-cent airmail rate. These will be forwarded to Washington through Hartford by air. Postmaster James E. Usher ex- pects the slips will be distributed | early next week and suggests that they be mailed before or on May 8 50 as to reach. Washington before | Lindbergh’s arrival. This suggestion of the department |is prompted by the fact that Lind- bergh was formerly an airmail pilot. | Notes ! Curtis Sheldon of New Britain has sold a bullding lot on Dallas avenue to Edwin and Nellie L. Booth. Brock-Barnes post will present the motion picture, “Rookies,” at,| the Community theater on June 7 and 8, both matinee and evening. Mrs. John H. Trumbull of Farm- ington avenue is spending a few days with her daughter, Jean, at Bradford. Mass. 1 High School Wins | The high school baseball team de- feated the New Britain State Trade school yesterday afternoon here for | {the second time this season, winning | by 9-5. The locals played a nic brand of ball, the feature of th game being a home run by Tolli. Catholic Church Masses will be held at 8 and 10! at the Church of Our Lady of Mercy. That at § o'clock will be a high mass, at which a class of 50 children will make their first communfon. The | annual collection will be taken up at both masses. Advent Christian Church | Morning worship at 10:45 o'clock. | The pastor will speak on “The Bread | of Life.” After the sermon the com. | munion service will be observed. Sunday school hour at noon. Young people’s service at 6:00 p. m. Eve- <PLAINVILLE®» TODAY VAUDEVILLE MATINEE AND NIGHT HARRY LANGDON in “HIS FIRST FLAME” LATEST AND ('RE\'I‘E\T COMEDIES “ON GUARD" A BIG SHow SUNDAY ONLY GOOD AND NAUGHTY POLA NEGRI -nd TOM MOORE MONDAY—TUESDAY EYES OF THE TOTEM With WANDA HAWILEY MONDAY NIGHT VAUDEVILLE Bringing Home the Bacon DoLLaRs ® YOU 7AKE IT" 7o A BAAK JUEVLL GIVE YoU FIVE H0USAND [ be | Sophr. | church tomorrow at 11 o'clock !'mon | clatms rally will | will be held | Rev. | tice today. | turnace, | proving the lot of women worker: | Mrs. Abbott says. imake {of the | Suffrage Allianc 1927, ning preat‘lung service at 7 o'clock; the on will be “He Baved Other Prayer meeting on Thursday eve- Following the prayer meeting iness meeting of the church will be held. It is desired that every mem- ber be pi ent. Plainville M. E. Church The services in the Plainville M. ‘hurch tomorrow will be as fol- The morning and evening s will be conducted by the pas- A. A Ball, at 10:45 & m, and 7 p. m. Sunday school in the morning at 9:45 o'clock. Epworth league will meet at 6 p. m. Miss crirude Barnes will be the leader, having as her topic, “Playing the |Game Together.” The Ladies' Aid society will meet | at the home of Mrs. Tenbroch on East Main street Wednesday after- noon. Baptist Church Sunday services at the Baptist church will be as follows: Morning o'clock. The pastor, Rev. A. D. Kendrick, D. D,, will take as his subject, “America's Greatest Wealth—Her Children.” This will preceded by a junior talk by the pastor. The choir will sing an anthem. The Lord's Supper will be observed directly after the sermon. Bible school at noon. Evening service at 7 o'clock, this will be a hymnic service the pastor will speak on “The Old Gospel in Jubilant Song.” and this will be interspersed with hymns by the choir and con- | gregation. Young People's service at 8:00 o'clock. Topie, “The Full Measure of Christ;" ieader, Katherine Still- man. The public is cordiall ed to attend all of these services. Congregational Church Church school at 9:30 a. Morning service at 10:45 o'clock; the minister will preach. Anthem, “How Lovely Are the Dwellings," Young People’s meetings omitted till fall. Children's Day serv- ice next Sunday morning with in- fant baptism. Redeemer’s A. M. E. Zion Church. Morning worship will be held at the Redeemer's A. M. E. Zion pastor. Conference be held all day Sunday school will be held at 12:15 p. M., Mrs. Louise Mayers, superin- tendent. Evening preaching service at 7:30 o'clock. Rev. Frederick D. Washington will preach, theme, “Trust in God.” Eplscopal Church Services at the Church of Our & viour tomorrow will be as follows: Chruch school at 10 a. m. Morning prayer at 11 a. m., with sermon, by L. A. Mulville. May Enter League The Plainville “Y" group is plan- ning to be represented again this year in the County Y. M. C. A. base- ball league. Two circuits will be by ! formed, according to plans made so ; Kensington, far. One will include Bloomfield, Andover, Highland Park, | Farmington and Plainville and the | other will take in six teams across the river. It is planned to start the season a week from today, and the | locals hope to get their first prac- The players have not worked out together, but all of them have been participating in games with the various other local teams. T have removed my office to the Neri bl Dr. Edward J. Brennan, | dentist.—advt. Stove Wood for Sale.. Mixture of white birch and oak, delivered in Plainville at $7 per load. The John Cooke Co., Neri block. Tel 366-3. For sale urniture, range and 137 West Main street.— advt. Tenement to rent. 9 Bicyele St. 1st floor. Inquire Bacon's Lunch— | advt. Organize “Open Door” For Women’s Equality London, June 4 — The “Open Door,” an organization secking cquality in industry and the profes- sions between men and women as well as equal franchise, has been founded by Mrs. Elizabeth Abbott, British suffragist, who plans to de- velop it into an international move- ment, “Many are alarmed at the tend- ency to legislate with a view to im- “But the tion of special legisiative tions on women leaving men free to and v their conditions opens the way to grave abuse.” Many eminent men are members “Open Door.” Lord Balfour, ot Burghley, acts as treasurer. Mrs. Abbott is secretary and edi- tor of the International Woman impo: Bummy'nity Theater TODAY See the Wonder Dog Rin-Tin-Tin, in “HILLS OF Kk “Fire Fighters, News SUNDAY, MONDAY Ronald Colman & Vilma Banky in “THE WINNING OF BAI 7AG DOESNT m. | restric- | / WY CERTAINLY 1T BELIENE THAT { Y |S<7UAT'S A SMALL 7AIS PIECE OF { | PAPER MR.BACON | GAETO WM IS WORTA ARNYTUING, FORTUNE ! Bristol News CEMENTING ARROWS AT DANGER POINT lPolice Hope to End Collisions on the Boulevard DEATH OF MRS. BRADLEY Regarding Railroad Park—George E. Cock- ings President of Lion's Club— | Unfavorable Comment Tournament at Chippanee Club During the past few years a large number of automobile accident, some of a serious nature, have oc- | curred in the vicinity of the Soldiers Monument on the Memorial Boule vard and in ite of various signs | placed at that point for the ob- servance of motorists, the accidents have continued. !mrmg the pres- ent week two cars came together at this point with such force that one car was overturned and badly damaged but both drivers escaped | serious injury. In most instances such ;lr‘cidflnh‘ have been due to drivers who desire to turn into Mellen street, making a eft turn d of passing around | By turning to the | 1eft ‘of the monument, they are con- cealed from autoists passing in an opposite direction and the resuit sually is sion. The police department i oring to eliminate all ac have had placed on the pavement warning signs to motor s well as directions in the form of arrows wshowing the proper course to ul\u‘ when turning into Mellen street These signs are of heavy canvas and are cemented to ths pavement where they are in plain sight motorists. The work of placing| these signs was complete dyesterd afternoon by the ‘public works de- partment. In the past drivers who have had mishaps at this point have been in most instances permitted to settle civilly, but it is probable that any- one violating the existing regulations will be prosecuted. Chief Ernest T. Belden feels that by taking such ac- tion, the number of accidents will be materially reduced. Mrs. Edward W. Bradley | Mrs. Clarissa I. Bradley, aged 70 { years, wife of Edward W. Bradley ] of 132 Wolcott street, and a lifelong | resident of Bristol, died yesterday at her home following an illness of three months. Mrs. Bradley was born in this city] on February 15, 1857, the daughter f Wentworth and Martha Bradley. She was married on February 14, 1878, to Edward W. Bradley, who survives, with a son, Bradley of Maplewood, daughter, Mrs. Lillian 1. Francis of Southington, and seven grandchil- dren. She was a member of the Pros- pect Methodist church, Olivet chap- ter, 0. E. S.;; Women's Relief corps, Bristol, Central Pomona and State| Granges and of the Helping Hand| society of Fall Mountain. The funeral will be held at Prospect Methodist church at o'clock Monday afternoon. Rev. Hu- bert D. Jones will conduct the serv- ices and burial will be in the family lot in West cemetery. Library Board Meeting The June meeting of the board of | library directors will be held at 7:30 o'clock this evening in the public library. the Tax Office Open For the convenience of those dc- siring to pay the general city and second taxing district taxes, Tax Col- lector Frank B. Riley has arranged to keep his office open this after noon from 1:30 to 5 o'clock and this evening from 7 to 8 o'clock. The taxes in question are payable on or before July 1st. After that date in- terest at the rate of § per cent from June 1st will be added. Parent-Teacher Meeting. A meeting of the Parent-Teacher Association of the John J. Jennings | school will be held at § o'clock next Wednesday evening, June Sth in the school anditorium. This will be the last meeting of the season. Transferred to New Britain. Ralph Carpenter of Prudential Life Insurance Co. who has been connected with the local office for the past several years, has been pro- moted to the position of assistant superintendent of the New Britain branch and will begin his new du- ties in the near future, Bristol High Wins, The Bristol High school baseball team easily defeated the Terryville High school team vesterday noon at the local athletic field 14-0. Captain Flynn, who started on the mound for Terryville, was knocked out of the box in the third inning| and was replaced by Haas, who pitched consistently for the remain. jder of the game. Comerford and | stitute h this point and with this end in view, | " il(obcru constituted the battery for JHEN I BROUGKT HOME TH BACOA ,DIDNT Lo g the locals. Bronx Glants Here Tomorrow. Bristol fans will be given an ep- portunity to see one of the strongest clubs on the road tomorrow after- noon at Muzzy Field when Bronx Giants of New. York city are carded to mingle with the New Departyre team at Muzzy Field. The visitors have already wom 13 ot the 14 games in which they have participated thls year. The game is scheduled to start at 3 p. m. with Bob Coughlin and “Swat” McCabe serving in the role of umpires, Funeral ot Mrs. Mary C. Wise The funeral of Mrs. Mary C. Wise, widow of the late David C. Wise, who died Friday morning after an illness of several months, will be held at 9 o'clock Monday morning at . Joseph’s church. Rev. Oliver T. Magnell will eele- brate a high mass of requiem gnd interment will be in the old St. Jo- |seph's cemetery. Police Vacations Captain Thomas F. Guckin will |be in charge of the police depart- ‘ment for the next two weeks dur- ing the absence of Chief Ernest T. Belden, who will attend the eon- n of the International Asso- ciation o Police Chiefs at Windsor, Ont., the first four days of mext week and will then go to Cleveland for a visit of several days with his sister. Detective Sergeant Danijel McGillienddy will be acting captain in charge of the office nights. Officer James McNamee will ’\lart his annual vacation of two s tomorrow and Officer Vietor Chabot has been detailed to cover the traffic beat in Forestville een ter. Officer Arthur Myers will sul for Officer Chabot om th orestville beat nights. Railroad Park in Ragged Shape The railroad park on Prospet strect presents a very ragged &y pearance due to lack of proper cai: and much unfavorable comment has een heard from peopl: who liave occasion to pass the spot during ti The grass has been moved only once =0 far this year and the sirul bery appears unsightly, in contrast with former years. This vear the park boacd remot former cusiodian of the park in or of the comfort station ecare- taker, who runs a ne i lnd | boothlack estibiishment m conj tion with various other duties. Th saving effect by the change amounted to 375 Peter Botto, Who new holds contract, agreeing to ¥y work for §12 S cxponded last Sidewalk Laid Cosmo Vacca, local contractor. has completed the work of laying sidewalks on Park and Addison streets, and will start on Field and Melrose strects next Monday. The work is being done under the super- vision of the department of public works. Band Concert. The Lake Compounce concert pro- gram betwcen 3 and § o'clock Sun- day afternoon will be played by the New Departure band. Trolleys will run on the usual summer schedule and all concessions .| at the resort will be open. There will be dancing in the ballroom this eve- ning. Lions Club Elects George E. Cockings, general man- ager of the Bristol and Plainville Electric Co., was elected president of the Bristol Lions club at a meeting vesterday. Other officers elected were: Vice-presidents, Frank A. Kennedy and Judge Joseph M. Don- ovan; secretary, Willam R. Bowes; treasurer, Carl Johnson; tagtwister, Harry Coe Olmstead; lion tamer, Harry Rex; $oard of directors, John T. Chidsey, Ralph Strong and Dr. W. R. Hanrahan. The installation exercises will be held at Lake Compounce on June 30th and will be followed by & re- ception and dance. Country Club Spring Tournament The annual spring golf tournament will be held this afternoon at the Chippanee Country club and a large number are expected.to compete in the event. The course is in excellent condition and large numbers have appeared on the course during the past week A pnze has been offered by the treasurer for the winner and there will also be a prize awarded for the low net qualifying score—match play by sixteens, three-fourths the dif- ference in handicap to apply; the first and second rounds to be played {before June 11th, the finals befor: June 1Sth, Liquor Violator Fined Charged with keeping liquor with intent to sell and reputation, Edwin C. Hadley of 51 Beach street was fined $75 and costs in the police court this morning by Judge Willlam J. Malone. Prosecuting Attorney Mather stated to the court that Hadley had been discharged trom a local factory recently on account of carrying liquor into the shop. Th: accused was represented by Attorney Joseph F. Dutton. Hadley was arrested yesterday afternoon by Sergeant Henry Jeglin- v and Officer Wiliam Thompsen, who confiscated a ten gallon still and five gallons of distilled liquor. Sent to Jail Charles Bravis, charged with oper- ating a motor vehiele after his license was suspended, was sen- (Continued on Page 13) YES-IN AORE WAYS THAN ONE / Pexdelcs /‘;