New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 16, 1927, Page 7

All the needs for the ‘Giny Gots easily filled at “Babyland” Yes, our infants’ department, otherwise known as “Babyland” is a source of comfort to all mothers who have pleasure and profit it in selecting the things needed for their darling’s comfort. All the needed necessaries for health and comfort in such broad variety, at such moderate prices, one enjoys making their selection there. At- tention called to these. Very special is the 30 piece Layette, & ing Genter: Baby Blankets, size 30x40 inches, | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 1927. Plainville News §T253 REALIZED FOR FLOOD RELIE Plainville Excesded Red Cross (uota by 25 Per Cent PLAN FOR SCHOOL NURSE Item Included in Tentative Budget —County Letter Carriers Meet— Motor Coach Service Discontinued —Miss Gallant Will Leave. Plainville contributed $735.43 to the flood reliet fund raised by the American Red Cross, final figures for L. 8. Mills Buperintendent of Schools L. 8. Mills was surprised at his home on East Main street last evening by a number of high school boys. A token of their appreciation for his faithful work on the new high school was siven him. In accepting, Mr. Mills stated that he would be glad to help any of the boys in the future in any way that he might. Refreshments were served and a pleasant evening enjoyed. Bus Service Interrupted The motor coach service between New Haven and Simsbury via Plain- ville was temporarily discontinued today by the New England Trans- portation Co. This action was forced by the construction work being done on the College Highway between Farmington and Avon. Until fur- ther notice, the service north of Farmington has been suspended, but the coaches will play between that town and New Haven. Miss Gallant Will Leave Miss Clara L. Gallant, district nurse of the Plainville Public Health Nursing assoctation, ‘will leave on July 1 as she originally planned, she has informed Mrs. E. R. Snelgrove, surrounding citles have been re- quested to look for it. It is believed that the car was taken by the same gang which has been pilfering ac- cessories from cars parked near the Standard Steel during recent weeks. John Coolidge Here Jehn Coolidge, son of the presi- dent, was a guest at the home of Governor John T. Trumbuil last night. He attended & party given at the Shuttle Meadow club, New Britain, in honor of Miss Florence Trumbull's graduation from Mount Holyoke college. The governor and his wife were also in the party of celebrants. Republican Outing Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Alsop of Avon are ready to welcome all republicans of the fifth senatorial district at their farm on Saturday. Visitors are requested to bring their own basket lunches, but coffee will be served at 1 p. m. Speeches will be made by Gov. John H. Trumbull, Mrs. Corwin Roosevelt Robinson and others, Surprise Party A surprise party was given by 18 friends of Miss Winifred Kensel of East Broadsstreet last night in hon- or of her birthday anniversary. Bristol News REWARD FOR CLUE T0 PARK VANDALS Park Board Offers $50 for Tip on Their Identity SERIES OF BAND CONCERTS Large Attendance at Graduation of Grammar School Pupils—Com- munity Players FElect Officers— Reception for Miss Hills, A reward of $50 was voted at the regular meeting of the board of park commissioners held last eve- didates. Following the business ses- sion, refreshments will be served and a social hour enjoyed. Funeral of Josephine Gionfrido The funeral of Miss Josephine Gionfrido of 42 Park street was held at 9 o'clock this morning at St Anthony's church. A high mass of requiem was celebrated by Rev. Louis Beccaris and burial was in the new St. Joseph's cemetery. Reception for Miss Elaborate plans are being made for the reception to be tendersd on the afternoon and evening of June 25 to Miss Nellie E. Hills, who is re- tiring as principal of the Forest- ville school after serving in the capacity of teacher at Bristol for a half century. Miss Hills entered the services of the district in 1877. The general invitation committee yesterday mailed invitations to thou- sands of former puplls of Miss Hills and it is expected that persons from far and near, who received the rudi- ments of their school training un- der Miss Hills, will be present on the occasion. It is also expected that a large purse of gold wil be nted to Miss Hills anid contributions are now being recelved by Mrs. George B. Gray, chairman of the finance com- mittee. Strect Signs Being Placed The department of public works choice of pink and blue, 50 cents. Little Doidey for baby’s toilet set, priced at $2.80 each. White Wardrobes finished everything for the new baby, $7.98. Carter’s Make Baby Shirts, rayon and wool, 6 months and 8 years, for 50 cents secretary of the organization. She ning in city hall, for evidence lead- ing to the arrest and conviction of those responsible for the acts of van- dalism at Rockwell Park recently. | According to Mayor John F. Wade, Those present were Viola Spencer, Doris Spencer, Nallie Bixby, Lucile Ryder, Florence Thompson, Elsie Hale, Annette Steenson, Ray Schwah made public today by Chairman| . s her resignation some John E. Lamb of the local branch |yceks ago, but the nursing board revealed. This was 25 per cent in |unanimously asked her to reconsider She has decided to stand in white excess of the $600 quota fixed for | her action. each. Rayon and wool Bands for 45 cents each. Outing Flannel Gertrudes, sizes from 6 months to 2 years for 50 cents each. ggctappers. pink and blue, satin trimmed, " Cashmere Sacques, embroidered in pink and blue on white, priced at 90c each. Hand Made Dresses of fine nainsook, enamel, for $10.50 each. Hemstitch Bathnett Ribbed Hose baby, priced 20 cents pair. , fine \w:hite ones for the Sheets for baby's bas- sinette, 36-54 inches for 55 cents each. Bassinette, rubber tire, mattress, priced at $5.98. spring and with cretonne trimming, Plainville by the New Britain chap- | ter, of which the local soclety is a branch; this town passed its first| quota of $300 and then bettered the | doubled figure which was set later when another appeal was made. One of the outstanding features ! was the work of the puplls and | teacher of the Broad street school; | they raised $ through their own | contributions, this sum being the | By her decision to leave. Rural Carriers Gather The rural mail carriers of Plai ville and surrounding towns in Hart- ford county met last night at the home of Clinton J. Morse on Broad street” They discussed several mat- ters and made plans for a picnic of all the rural carriers in the county; this will be held during the first week in September at a place not Wesley Schwab, Loyal Smith, Jack Madeley, Traston Getchell, Raymond Morrill, Douglas Martin, Howard Dunham and Irving Lindberg. Fred Manning Injured Fred Manning of the railroad sta- tion had his hand severely burned last evening when a bandage caught fire. The bandage had been soaked in turpentine to treat a sprained thumb and Manning struck a match to light his pipe. He was taken to 35 tables located in the picnic ground were broken and it will be necessary for'the city to spend a considerable amount of money to replace them. The matter 1s being in- vestigated by the police department at the present time. The speed of automobiles on the roadways 1n the park will be re- stricted to 15 miles an hour, this ac- tion being deemed necessary by the is now ergaged in the placing of new street signs in the first taxing district. The signs, which are of metal construction, are guaranteed for twenty years. The bases were constructed by Homer H. Judd, a member of the city council, who conducts a blacksmith establishment and garage on Foley street. C. of F. Meeting The regular monthly meeting of Fidelia Circle, Companions of the | second largest turned in by any | group in Plainville. It was exceeded jonly by the $148 subscribed by em- ployes of the Standard Steel & Bear- 6 months size, 90 cents. priced at $10.98. Other essentials include Turkette Towels for 20 cents each. Wash Cloths for 8 cents each. Stork Castile Soap, 2 for 25 cents. Stork Powder, 21 cents. Rubber commissioners on account of the large number of childrea who fre- quent the park. Notices to this effect will be posted at the entrances. vet decided upon. Refreshments|the New Britain General hospital. | were served. Mr. Morse has been a | Notes rural carrier here for many years,| Luke S Morse is spending two land the meeting at his house last | weeks at Block Island. Forest, will be held at § o'clock next Monday evening in Grand Army Hall, Forestville. Bibs with sleeves, for baby, 25 cents, etc., etc., etc., etc. Children’s Day Saturday, June 18th, with the whole country planning a big time for the kiddies. offers large assortment of outdoor, in- h For out of doors there are slides, sand ¢ tea tables/ with umbrella, swings, bicycles, die cars, wagons, doll carriages, sand toys,boats, roller skates, Our Year Round Toy door and amusements for shut-in, children. boxes with umbrella, Section, downstairs, chanical toys, trains, etc., etc., etc. Berlin News FEAR NEW BRITAIN MAY BAR STUDENTS Putore Need of High School Here Discussed CITY CLASSES CROWDED Tabs Game With Watertown Oan- ocelled—Fire District Meeting Call- od For June 21 at Town Hall— Other Items of ll}lm With the New Britaln school board school accommodation com- mittee meeting this afternoon and with Committeeman Butler's motion to the effect that out of town atu- dents be prohibited from attending the New Britain high school to re- lieve existing congestion conditions, considerable interest is afoot today in this town as to the possibilities of the erection of a local high school in the future. Committeeman Butler of the New Britain board has compiled lists to show out of town student in New Britain schools. Many Berlin students attend New Britain high school, his report shows, Berlin being the heavi. est contributor of the surrounding towns. Approximately 15 Berlin pu- pils will graduate with the class of 1927 but on the other hand a class from the Kensington grammar school outnumbering the class of graduates will enter the high achool next year. Butler's arguments for the exclu- sion of out of town students includes the question as to why the New Britain board should erect & new Ligh school with its attendant cost while the surrounding towns swamp the school with grammar school graduates. The tuition fee of $200 a year which the town pays te the New Britain authorities for each pupil is termed not sufficlent to off- set the disirability of relleving exist- ing congrestion and postponing the erection of the new high school. The local school board, while it is believed that it is following the ac- tivities of the New Britain board with interest, has issued no state- ment regarding its intentions in case exclusion is adopted. It is generally believed throughout the town, how- ever, that Berlin will necessarily have to follow Plainville's footsteps and erect its own high school soon. The question has many supporters, a large number of residents claim- ing that the construction of a high school in this town would create a community spirit which is missing to a great degree at present. The ne- cessity of sending Berlin's older stu- dents to surrounding citles has for a long time been the first step in the separation of the resident from the community, they claim. School spirit, high school athletics and other local scholastic activities have more value, it is claimed, in the growth and welfare of a community than is apparent at first glance. To Attend Reunion Rev. Mr. Samuel A. Iliske, pastor of the Berlin Congregational church. will leave tomorrow morning to at- tend the 30th reunion of his class at Ambherst college, Amherst, Mass., returning next week. During his absence Rev. Roscoe Nelson of Windsor, will occupy the pulpit at the loca) pastorate. Correction Due to a misunderstanding, the re- port of the cradle roll party which was stated as being held yesterday t G b afternoon was erroneous, the affair taking place this afternoon at the home of Miss Elizabeth P. Wilcox of Worthington ridge. Mid-Week Service The regular mid-week services of the Kensington Methodist church will be held this evening at 7:30 o'clock. Rev. May B. Lord, pastor, will address the gathering on the subject, “He That Gathereth in Summer is a Wise Son.” A large attendgnco s anticipated. Motherhood Club Elections of the Berlin Mother- hood club of the Berlin Congrega- tlonal church at its regular annual meeting held ycsterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. John H. Kings- bury of Hudson street, resulted in the following appointmaeats for the coming year: Mrs. Willls Savage, { president; Mrs. Arthur L. Woodruff, secretary; Mrs. Theodore Savage, vice-president; Mrs. Clarence Board- man, treasurer; Mrs. Norman Bige- low, Mrs. John H. Kingsbury and Mrs. Charles Pratt, entertainment and program committee. The reports for the past year of the various officers were read. Fol- lowing the mecting the members ad- journed to the lawn where a basket lunch was served. Game Can.elled Announcement has been nlade by the officials of the Western Connecti- cut baseball league to the effect that the scheduled game between the St. Paul Tabs team and the Watertown team, which was to take place in Kensington this Saturday, has been cancelled and will be played on soms future date in this town. The reason for the cancellation is reported as to the Watertown atars taking part In the championship game of the Watertown High school. Attending Mesricourt Carlos Bassi, seven year old son of Major Bassi of Argentina, South America, {8 a new enrollment at Mer- ricourt, the achool for children con- ducted by Rev. and Mrs. John H. Kingsbury on Hudson street. Jackle Bogert of Park avenue, New York City, has recently been admitted at Merricourt for the sum- mer term while his mother travels in Europe. Private classes in handcraft work, singing, and folk dancing will be conducted at the ‘local school throughout the summer, enrollments for which are now being taken. What They're Doing Miss Lena Wrobleski of Lower Lane, who is confined to her home with an attack of illness, is reported to he improved. Bolton-Kasica post, American Le- glon, will hold its regular weekly meeting tomorrow evening at §:00 o'clock at Legion hall, Kensington. All members are requested to attend. The weekly meeting of the Berlin Grange sewing society met this after- noon at 2 o'clock at Grange hall, Farmington avenue. Firo District Meeting The annual meeting of the Wor- thington fire district will be held at the town hall on Tuesday evening, June 21, for the purpose of hearing reports of the officers and commit- tees and the election of officers for the ensuing year. The meeting will convene at 8 o'clock. Rerouting Traftic. Owing to the work being done on the highway between Middletown and Meriden, traffic is being routed through this town, resulting in a heavy increase in motor traffic on the turnpike. This summer is being looked forward to as threatening to be one of the most severe in traffic activities that the town has experi- enced. The laying of the new high- way together with considerable re- routing activities by the highway commission points towards a con- gested season on the town's high- ways. Attends Reception. Nicholas Benjamin of Kenaington has returned from New York city where he attended the reception Gotham extended to Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh upon his arrival in that city. ‘Willlam Dooley of den, for- merly of Kensington, ed friends i l velocipedes, kid- etc., etc. Games, me- The Queen Esther Circle of the Kensington Methodist church will at 6:30 o'clock in the dining rooms of th‘s church. Attendance will be restricted to members only. To Attend Meeting. A large delegation of Republican women of this town are planning to attend the meeting of the Republi- jcan Women's club of the Fifth Senatorial district which will be held at the home of Mrs. J. W. Al- sop at Avom, Saturday afternoon, June 8. A basket iunch will be served. East Berlin Items ‘The annual class night exercises of the Hubbard school were held in the Hubbard school building night. There 'eing no hall in the building, it was not pos- sible to invite the general public, the graduating class being limited to inviting five people each. The mem- bers of the graduating class are: Helen Bowers, Priscilla Fiske, Mar- garet Foertsch, Marian Honiss, Wil- llam Johnson, Mary Savage, Edmund Siegrist, Walter Trevethan, Richard Walsh. The program for the eve- nnig as follows: Dialogue,” by grades 7 and 8§; story, iMary Savage; description, William Johnson; class history, Helen Bow- ers; song, “Farewell,” by grades 7 and §; class will, Edmund Siegrist innd Priscilla Fiske; piano solo, Helen Bowers; class prophecy, Mar- ian Honiss; class jingle and class song; address by Rev. Samuel Sut- cliffe of New Britain; remarks, by Miss Mary Griswold, superintendent of schools. During the evening Miss 1 Mabelle Barnes, principal of the school, was presented with a box of candy by the class. Refreshments and a social time followed. ‘The annual decoration exercises by the Lnights of Pythias will be held Sunday, June 19 with appro- priate exercises at the Wilcox ceme- tery and at Com. uanity hall, The {exercises wijl commence at 3 o'clock, land will be attended by all' mem- bers and friends. The parade will form at the lodge rooms at Com- munity hall and the line of march will be to the cemetery and return. After the egercices at the cemetery there will be a special memorial pro- {gram at Community hall with an out {of town speaker. The public is in- vited to attend the service. The Modern Woodmen will hold a meeting this evening at Athletic hall at § o'clock. Immediate action will be taken by the committes in charge of the pro- posed gas line project so that a re- port can be given at the meeting of the Community club next Wednesday night. The pipes for the line from Meriden to Middletown have been distributed but the trenches have not been dug. It is the plan to have the FRECKLES AND | | hold its banquet on I'riday evening | of the eighth grade graduating class | last | assembly | Address of | welcome, Richard Walsh; song, "AI ings, Inc. Sunday schools and other church groups did their part, raising sums as follows: Baptist church Sunda: school $10.43; Plainville - M. church Ladies’ Aid Society $5 gregational church Woman's M. E. church beginners’ and pri- | mary department $2. In addition to {the $5 listed above, the Woman's | Federation of the Congregational i church held a silver tea which net- ted $26. Othe# group contributions: Brock- Barnes Post, American Legion $10; Plainville Hose Co., No. 1 $10; Troop 1, Boy Scouts of America $3; Plain- ville Grange No. 54 $10; Olson Bros. | Co. $5: Levine & Meyerowitz $10; | 1deal Machinery Co. $15. | Individual contributions were as | tollows: One of $30, one of $25, one |of $20, elght of $10, 20 of $5, five | of §3, eight of $2.50, 26 of $2, 30 of 121, six of 30 cents, and four cents. W. C. T. U. Sends Clothing The W. C. T. U. aided the flood sufferers by sending six boxes of ! clothing, including 234 separate arti- | cles of wearing apparel. One box | was sent to Arkansas, one to Ten- i nessee, three to Mississippi and one i | | | | | | 4 | 5 | ; | ation $5 Congregational church Sun- | day school $10; Church of Our ! Ssaviour Parish Guild $5: Plainville It |to Louisiana. thank all those who gave so gener- | ously when the call sounded. The W. C. T. U. will observe its flower mission date with Mrs. Irving | Gridley on Tuesday, June 28. Plan For School Nurse An item calling for a school nurse is in the tentative budget of the !school committee and will come be- fore that body at its meeting in July {or August, and it is possible that a nurse may be added to the roster ot | [the school department mext year. This, would allow the district nurse to devote her whole time to bedside and clinical work. Sentiment appears to be divided | on the matter. Many feel that there is a need for a school nurse, while | others say that the expense will be | too great, especially since it will be {added to an already enlarged school | budget. Leon C. Staples, superin- I tendent-clect, favors the employ- {ment of a nurse, saying that health | training is one form of education | generally neglected. | |service extended Jocally if the inter- | st of local propefty owners will sup- [ port the move. The matter was a |point of considerable discussion at the Community club meeting last evening and every effort will be |made by the club committee to gain | the service for this part of the town. | On Saturday of this week the new I1eague recently organized within the |town of Berlin will open for its sum- |mer schedule. The league is spon- |sored by the American Legion. East | Berlin will play the West Cromwell | Yellowjackets for its opening game |which will be played on the West Cromyell dlamond. Local rooters are asked to turn out and support the | boys. The annual outing of the Berlin Community club will take | place some time next month. The |committee in charge of the proposed |outing will be namcd by President |R. 0. Clark at the Community meet- |ing next Wednesday night, Several hundred attended last year. All Imembers who have not renewed | their memberships should do so at |the earliest possible moment £o that some idea of the number to attend | this year may be known. | Mr. Belden would like all Herald ;bllls pald by June 18.—advt. HIS FRIENDS | | East o 25| The members wish to | |ing the carriers Into closer contact | with each other. Baseball Tonight An important game in the Indus. trial baseball league will be played at the high school field this evening lat 6:30 o'clock, when the Trumbull | Electric and Standard Steel teams The Temcos have swept i | | clash. | victorles; the {taken only one game out of three | but they have put up strenuous op- [ position to every foe and are con- |sidered one of the really dangerous | teams in the circuit. | Graduation Tonight The graduation exercises of the Broad street school will be held at 1,8 o'clock tonight in the high school {auditorium. The doors will open at |7 o'clock, and at 7:45 o'clock the | school orchestra will play. A very | pleasing program has been arranged by Principal Orrin L. Judd and his | staff of teachers, with recitations and a cantata by the pupils. Frank {T. Wheeler will present the class of 70 with their diplomas. Command- ler James T. Paul of Brock-Barnes ! post, American Legion, will award {the two medals recently offered by | the post to the boy and girl with {the best scholastic standings and j character records. | The graduating class will hold an outing at Lake Compounce tomor- i row. Forest Fire Damage estimated at $1,000 was done by a forest fire back of the Farmington road yesterday after- noon. It swept through the pine woods and cut cord wood mear Granny Taylor's farm and had an hour's start before Fire Warden George Schubert was notified. When he arrived, 20 acrés were ablaze, and he and his corps of 20 assist- ants had several hours of hard work before they put out the flames. They ! managed to save 50 cords of wood out of 162. Post Office Exam The civil service examination for positions as substitute clerk-carrier | at the local post office will be held | Saturday morning i, the Chamber of Commerce rooms. Candidates are notified to report not later than 8:45 o'clock. Auto Stolen From Factory A sedan owned by George Hodge of 130 Trumbull avenue was stolen from the Standard Steel parking space yesterday. Mr. Hodge noti- fleld Constables E. W. Furrey and the state police as well as those of i “PLAINVILLE» TONIGHT ONLY ALICE CALHOTUN in “IN THE FIRST DEGREE" With Bryant Washbarn and Gayne Whitman “Strand News" “Fool's Luck” ALWAYS A GOOD SHOW FRIDAY and SATURDAY GARY COOFPER in “ARIZONA BOUND" Fiying hoots, barking guns, halr-rals- ing thrills, rousing romsnce — sad more, in this slashing eatdoor special. ——eed |night was for the purpose of bring- | through the league to thres straight | steel-handlers have | The Hartford Praying band will hold an all-day gospel meeting Sun- { day at the home of Simon Y. Young of 27 Latimer street, East Hartford. | Nathan Alpert has returned from { a business trip to New York city. He | saw Lindbergh three times and wit- | nessed the fights last night. All those who have money or tick- ets for the picture given for the benefit of Martha Rebekah lodge are requested to turn them in by | Monday night. Postmaster James E. Usher has returned from a vacation spent at | the shore. George F. Maher of Sumner street Hartford, will appear in court here | tomorrow afternoon. He will be charged with driving while drunk. The regular mid-week prayer | meeting of the Plainville M. E. church will be held at 7:45 o'clock ! this evening. Give dad a tie. Father's day, June 19. Men's Wear Shop.—advt. For anything electrical call 234. Wiring, fixtures, repairs, appliances, | ranges, Frigidaire refrigeration, | washing machines, cleaners, ironers. Headquarters for June wedding presents. Ask for a demonstration | in your home. Rent a floor waxer land wax your floors or linoleum. | Raymond Electric Co., 5 West Main | St Plainville.—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.— advt. | | READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR YOUR WANTS Almost Wild With Eczema Happy Today | When the dreadful itching of ec- | zema drives you frantic and you are praying for relief you need Peter- son’s Ointment. Make no mistake—many thousands who have turned to this trled and true ointment as a last resort have ended all the terrible misery so quickly that they blessed the day they bought the first box. Because it acts so quickly millions of homes consider Peterson's Oint- ment a necessity. It's so wonderful for skin erup- | tions, pimples, acne and salt rheum { for instance, that many times only two or three applications are needed to make the skin clear and healthy. Its mighty healing power is clear- 1y shown when used for ulcers, piles and rashes, while as a household remedy for burns, scalds, abrasions, bruises, insect bites, windburn and chafing, druggists will tell you it is unsurpassed. Big box 35 cents. COMMUNITY THEATER PLAINVILLE TODAY—2—Great Pat O'Malley and Helen Ferguson in “CHEATERS” And GEORGE O'HARA in “GOING THE LIMIT” Fighting for Fame, No. 4 Featores—2 | Commissioner William J. Tracy re- ported at the meeting that the grad- ing on the Memorial Boulevard grounds had been completed. He also reported that the grading around the Rockwell Memorial at the park had been finished and| shrubbery planted in the vicinity of the monument. A report on recent improvements to Muzzy Field was also submitted. New Carctaker Appointed Joseph Civizzion, caretaker at Rockwell Park, was also appointed caretaker of the Prospect street park, in place of Peter Botto. This action was taken because ot the lat- ter's failure to keep the park in the proper condition. To Hold Concerts Commissioner William J. Tracy was appointed to arrang= for a series of band concerts to be held Sunday afternoons at Rockwell Park. This action is in line with the policy of the park board for the past several years. Autos Collide Automobiles operated by Patrick McCabe of 99 Goodwin street and Athos Angelitis collided last night at the corner of Pleasant and West streets. Both cars were badly dam- aged but no one was injured. The men appeared before Prose- cuting Attorney James T. Mather, who decided that the accident was one to be settled civilly. Sentenced to Nerwich Thomas Casey of Prospect street| was sentenced to an indefinite term in the State Farm at Norwich in the police court this morning. He was taken into custody last night and required medical attention this morning. Grammar School Graduation The Bristol Community theater was crowded last evening at the graduation exercises of the gram- mar schools of the city. 274 pupils recelved diplomas, the graduating class this year being the largest in the history of the city. The address to the graduates was delivered by Arthur S. Barnes, a member of the board of education. He dwelt at length on the control of educational matters by the gov- ernment, stating that the districts in most instances were better able to deal with problems pertaining to education. Mr. Barnes has been op- posed to school consolidation since the subject was first brought before the voters of the city and turned down. Mr. Barnes also presented the diplomas to the graduates. To Make Official Visit District Deputy Grand Chief Ranger Albert Rawiszer and Grand Lecturer Patrick J. Cook will make their official visit to Court Forest, F. of A., of Forestville on next Tues- day evening, June 21st. K. of P. Meeting The regular meeting of Ethan Lodge, K. of P. will be held at 8 o'clock this evening in Arcanum hall, Community Players Elect At the annual meeting of the Bris- tol Community Players, George S. Beach was elected president. Other officers elected were as follows: vice- president, Frederick B. Scudder; secretary, Louis M. Chapin; treasur- er, Claude M. Terrell; executive committee, Roger 8. Newell, Mrs. Charlotte W. Ellison, Mrs. Harry C. Barnes and W. Raymond Crumb. | from itching, Engagement Announced The engagement of Miss Maebelle Brooks of Rock Spring, Wyoming. assistant drawing instructor in the Bristol schools, to Mr. Judd of New York city was announced at a bridge party held early in the week at the home of Miss Alics Hyden of Middle street. The wedding will take place in New York city on Tuesday, June 21. Marriage License Issued A marriage license was issued in the office of the city clerk yester- day to Peter C. Boulter of 220 South street and Miss. Anna.Emily Mc- Quade of the same address. Read the Herald Classified Ads for information and profit. Itching, Irrtations of the Skin and Scalp Use Zemo, Healing Liquid Don't suffer shame of ugly, itchy skin. Never endure Skin Tortures and Irritations. Banish Pimples, Blotches and Blackheads. Apply pleasant-to-use, dependable Zemo Liquid. Use at any time. The safe, sure way to keep skin clear and free from blemishes. ‘At druggists— G0c and $1.00. POR $KIN (RRITATIONS _—-—-—————— Get Rid of Your Piles This Am@ew Way No matter how terribly you suffer bleeding, protruding piles, here's a marvelous new way that is actually guaranteed to quick- ly banish all traces of pile agony— or no cost. No harmful drugs. No cocaine or opium. Just a pleasant, natural method of restoring the healthy con- dition of the inflamed, bleeding membran Stops bleeding. Stops itching. ables you to walk, run, or even to ride horseback without the tortures of piles agony. Lubri- cates, softens, heals the broken blood vessels and prevents irritating discharges from hardening. Helps to relieve constipation and in that way clears the way for complete rfeedom from the stabbing, itching agonies of piles. The amazing new, quick-acting discovery is called Prox and is for sale at all drug stores. Auto Painting Expert Work Low Prices Spraying or Varnishing FRANKLIN SQ. FILLING STATION F. E. R, Jr. Fine Watch, Clock and Jewelry Repairing. To Confer Degree At a meeting of Kitchewan Council, to be held at 8 o'clock eve- ning, the degree of Pocahontas will be conferred on a large class of can- A Draw on Tag’s Bank Account ( ( vuyirsays-suenamp DPOAY AS PICTURED ABNE FOR SALE - PRICE QLY SENEAYY FINE DOLLARS = LOVES CMILDREA = TEAN ALLYoL JAVE D i SEAD IS TEAN DOLLARS GEE, TEN DOLLARS ISAT ARYZUING 0 YOU, 746 = WY DORT \Vou BLY I7,7A6 T TAINK OF 7LE FUA WE, I MEAA YOU, COULD HAVE ! WILL VoL GOTO THE BAAK WITA ME? Wedding Ring Shop 9 ARCH STREET By Blosser