New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 17, 1927, Page 9

NEW FROCKS - of Summertime Silks With beauty and charm in every line, with choice of styles and sizes for miss and woman. COME FOR EARLY SELECTION Of smart new printed sembles, chic tailored styles in silk prints, tub silks, pongee, Shantung and crepe de chine in the new summer colors, and the more dressy frocks of georgettes and chif- {on. For “Father’s OUR MEN'S " Prices have been given special con- sideration. See our big values for, each $9.95 10 $39.50 Shantung en- Day"” SHOP Offers a special in shirts of silk stripe nadras, fancy broadcloth, woven madras, ayon stripe, also in white broadcloth and sther good shirtings, neck band style, col- lars attached, others with collars to match, special for Saturday, $1.59 ea. Butterfly 2 for $3.00 Four jin Hands and Bat Wings and ow Ties, made of Swiss, Eng- lish, French and Italian silks, special, 75¢ to $4.50 ea. Half Hose, silk and rayon, plaids and fancy silks, 50c to $2.98 pr. Golf Hose, plain or fancy legs, import- ed and domestic makes, For Hosiery, some silk over the k well known makes, discontinuing. day, $1.00 to $9.50 pr. Berlin News BASEBALL LEAGLE OPENS TOMORRDY Tegion Circut Gels Under Way * With Two Games BiG CROWDS EXPECTED Garage Owmer Kills Blacksnake—Fifty Baby Chicks Missing as Careful Thieves Visit South End Home—Briefs. Five-Foot Arrangements are completed and thisytown is waliting for the opening of the American Legion basebail league which will crack the ice to- morrow afternoon at che Percival avenue grounds of the Kensington Athletic club’ when the Kensington Boys club will meet ths Berlin Ju- niors while the East Berlin team is meeting the West Cromwell Yellow Jackets at East Berlin. The league, which has been ar- ranged and sponsored by Bolton- Kasica post, American iLegion, will be the first league in this town be- tween teams recruited from the younger population of Berlin and is & part of the local post's boys’ work program for the year. It has been endorsed as being an indication of progress in the town's activities and is mentioned favorably as being a big element in the cementing of the town's younger element into com- mon bonds. The Legionnaires have received considerable favorable com- ment for their work in arranging the league and it is probable that both fields will be crowded tomorrow. Pre-season. indications show a close fight between the teams jnter- ested in the league. The East Berlin Boys' club team has for some time maintained an enviable reputation on the baseball diamond, defeating some of the best teams from sur- ‘rounding towns and prosenting a menace to others entered in the Tace. The Kensington Boys' club has surprised fans of the Paper Town with its excellent early season play- ing. Form®a this season, the team has yet to suffer a defeat, including , in its list of wins several hard fought games. Under the direction of Elmer Johnson, who has trained a smooth ‘working organization, the Kensing- tonians should place near the upper edge at the_end of the season. The Berlin Juniors have not been 80 fortunate so far this season, tak- ing several drubbings from surround- ing teams. Manager Whearty of the ‘Worthington club has made several important changes and promiscs that the ridge team will rot be left behind once the race has begun. This team is also a newcomer in local clrcles, being formed and outfitted by popular subscriptions of the resi- dents of that district who have promised their support throughout the season. The West Cromwell Yellow Jack- ets, the last team to enter the league, is little known, but is reported to be a fast aggregation with a good chance of copping the honors. All eyes will be on its work eyainst East Berlin tomorrow afternoon when Sredictions can be definitely formed. Harold D. Ventres, commander of Bolton-Kasica post, has been ap- pointed president of the league. A cup will be donated the winning team at the end of the season, a sum having been appropriated by the local post for that purpose. “Mike” Rayno of Kensington will umpire the Kensington-Berlin battle tomorrow afternoon. Kast Berlin's cholce for the position has not been | announced. Steal Chicks One of the strangest thefts to ever be reported to the local police was | brought to their attention yesterday when Mrs. Willlam Brecklin of Worthington ridge reported tha 50 baby chicks had been stolen from her home on Wednesday evening be- ween the hours of 8 and 9 o'clock. The chicks, which were of incu- bator stock, were securely wrapped in burlap and housed with a hot water bottle to keep them warm. Thieves, in removing the chicks, re- placed the wrappings and the bottle in such a manner as to remove sus- piaion, Mrs. Brecklin not discover- ing her less until the next morning. | She estimates the hour of the theft as being between 8 and 9 o'clock Wednesday evening as she was away ! from the residence at that time, Constable John P. Lewis is jnvest gating the case. It is this town’s first report of chicken thieves picking them so early in life. To Open Store Arthur H. Bushnell of Damon's Hill is planning to open a grocery store on the turnpike tomorrow. The store {s situated near the garage owned by Rudolf Abel north of Ber- lin street. Bushnell was formerly proprietor of a printing establish- ment on Farmington avenue which was recently gutted by fire. Glana Village Carrier Frank J. Giana of Kensington has received notice from the district secretary of the post office depart- ment located at Boston, Mass. that he has successfully passed examin- ations for the position of village carrier at the Kensington post office. Giana acted as substitute for several years during the term of Charles Williams, vetergn village carrier who resigned from the position two months ago. No substitute carrier for Giana has been named yet. Legion Moeting The regular weekly meeting of Bolton-Kasica post 68, American Legion wil be held this evening at 8 o'clock at Legion hall, Kensington. Tmportant business will be discussed, including a report of the baseball league arrangements and the steak supper to be served the Farmington post on Monday evening. Every member is requested to attend. Surprise Shower Miss Marian Vibberts, a teacher at the local Junior High school, was pleasantly surprised at a dog roast and shower tendered yesterday aft- ernoon at Graham's Grove. Miss Helen Downes, Catherine McGee and Marian Hall were in charge of arrangements. Miss Vibberts will become the bride of Huber Clark of Worcester, Mass. early in July. She reccived many beautiful and useful gifts at yesterday's affair. To Sail for Europe Miss Lauretta Alling, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willard I. Alling of Kensington, left last evening for New York city. Miss Alling will sail tomorrow for a three months' trip through Europe. June Dance The annual Juhe dance of the Ital- ian Fraternal society will take place tomorrow evening at Fraternal hall, Kensington. The committee in charge of arrangements reports an elaborate program of entertainment and a large gathering is anticipated. Special Sale SILK HOSIERY women, will easily recognize the brands when you see them. Values to $1.95, special Satur- NEW BKIiTAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JUNE 17, 1927. Shop by Mail if Unable to Come Yourself full fashioned, silk with lisle tops, others with knee, a four inch lisle welt, but numbess we are Strictly first quality. You $1.10 pr. Drum Corps to Visit The St. Poul Tabs Fife and Drum corps will visit New Britain tomor- row where it will take part in the |St. Joseph's church circus being en in that city. The drum corps has been fnactive for a considerable pers will doubtlessly flash extra form at the New Dritain event tomorrow. Kills Large Snake age situated about halt a mile north of Berlin street yesterday afternoon orty. Uusing a club the owner succeeded In discouraging the snake which, upon being meas- ured, was found to measure five feet in length. The thickness of the serpent was described as slightly smaller than a man’s wrist. The black snake was on display dur- ing the atfernoon at the filling sta- specimen of its kind scen tcwn for many years. Tendered Shower Friends of Miss Nora O'Connell of Kensington tendered her a surprise {shower last evening at the home of her sister, Miss Agnes O'Connell. About 50 friends were present an | the bride-to-be received many beati- (tiful gifts. Miss O'Connell will be ton in the near future. Open Detour where the new bridge is nearing completion continued yesterday aft- ernoon when highhway authorities | closed the main turnpike and cut a | detour around the crossing. istate officers were on dutv until | late in the evening directing the! stream of traffic both ways. | The trolley tracks approaching the | new bridge site, have been looped | about the scene of the building op- | erations. The new tracks under the Beckley crossing bridge will be low- ered slightly from their present grade position. It is estimated that the bridge will be fall, Several completed this Meeting Postponed First Selectman George B. Carter's scheduled meeting with the Bridge- port owners of the Treasure Flelds property which was due to take place this week has been postponed until word is received from the own- ers, according to a statement by the official today. The meeting was planned to take FRECKLES AND INTO AIS KEAD 7AAY” AE WANTED A PONY AND 7AAT 726, WIZH ALL 7AE MONEY AE NOW AAS, SKOULD BVY IT=7UE KIDS GET 7AG INTERESTED IN AN AD IN7AE PAPER ADNERTISING A PONY FOR SALE AY 726 DREW #10 our OF 7ME BANK T ACCOMPANY 7HE ORDER ¢ length of time andthe local thum- | Rudolf Abel, proprietor of a gar- | killed a large black snake which he | found sauntering around his prop- | garage | over | tion and was said to be the largest | in !hls; married to Edward Ives of Kensing- | Actlvities at the Beckley crossing place in order that arrangements might be completed for the accep- tance of the Treasure Fields streets, a move which received the sanction of the town at the last October town motion, the Bridgeport owners have shown little interest in the section, town officials state, and the neces- sary arrangements have been held up pending their action in the mat- ter. Attending Reunion. Mrs. and Mrs. Harold G. Stearns {'and son, Harold, Jr., are attending the commencement exercises at Dartmouth college, Hanover, N. H. Mr. Stearns is attending the 15th | reunion of his class. James Hart, son of Mr. and Mrs. | Jeremiah Hart of Kensington has returned from Brown University, Providence, Rhode Island, for the summer vacation. Several local residents will attend the commencement exercises at Wesleyan University this evening. Mrs. James Corr of Kensington, who has been confined to her home for the past few weeks with an at- | tack of tliness, is reported as being | improved. | The condition of Mrs. James Fa- | gan of Kensington, who has been | seriously fll at her home for the past month, s repcrted as being unchanged. Fast Berlin Items | Rev. and Mrs. A. C. Fuller of | | Newtown were visitors in town last | evening. Mr. Fuller who was for- merly pastor of the local Methodist | | church is now the pastor of the Newtown church. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Payne are | spending the week-end in Bridge- | port where they are attending a | convention of the | Auxiliary. The strawberry shortcake supper (Continued on Page 30.) S Opening Announcement Our new stors at 19 Whiting street, Plainville, will be formally j exhibited to the highest degree the| Spanish War | Plainville News ANNOUNCE WINNERS OF LEGION MEDALS Awards Made at Grammar| School Graduation Exercises PLAY ON CHILDREN'S DAY | “Gretchen's Wondrous Adventurc” At M. Church—Businessmen | Take Fourth Straight—Skinner E. Given Jail Sentence—Bricfs. | Lois Catherine Norton and Horace ‘Wilder French were last night pre- sented with the two medals offered by Brock-Barnes post, American Legion, to the girl and boy in the! cighth grade graduating class who | qualities of character, service, cour- | age, companionship, and scholar- | ship. The medals were presente; by Commander James T. Paul of the local post. Each medal bears a representa-| tion of an American soldier and sailor in defensive attitudes, as well as appropriate inscriptions. Excel- lence in scholarship was a prime consideration in making the awards, but many other factors were taken into account and the students’ char- | acter considered. Both winners were | among the high honor pupils in the | graduating class; Miss Norton was | class president and young French | valedictorian. | Al told, 70 pupils received their| diplomas at the exercises held in! the high school auditorium. The| | program was opened with selections | | by the school orchestra, the musical | | program being under the direction | {ot Miss Frances Cottrell. Rev. | opened tomorrow and a general invitation to the public to wisit us for Inspection is hercby ex- tended. We will carry a full line of elec- trical appliances and will be pre- pared to supply your wants along electrical lincs, giving service that will be up to the minute in every respect. We want you to drop in and look over the NEW GAINADAY clectric washing machine for which we are the exclusive agents in this territory. Its many splen- did teatures will appeal to you and you will want to join the GAIN- ADAY family when you have seen the machine in operation. We want you to visit us to- morrow. Whether you buy or not will make no difference. We are proud of the store we are about to offer to the people of Plaintille and we will be glad to show it to you on the opening Andersun Electric Co. 19 Whiting St., Plainville Tel. 292 PLAINVILLE HOMES FOR SALE Six rooms, improvements, gra- age. Good buy and only $700.00 cash required. Six rooms with improvements, fireplace, good lot, only $5,700. ! Small amount cash. Eight rooms, all imprivements, $1,- large lot, close to schools. 500.00 down. Ten room, two family, in fine Lot $2,000 down. good location, all improvements. 75x130. Garage. Five rooms, $4,300. Ten rooms, two family, !| schools and factory. | Three family, with five extra {] lots. Priced to eell. Four rooms, nice little place, $3,500. Only $400 down. Several good building lots on easy terms. % $10,000 available for approved 2nd mortgages, lot, near center, near Small cash. Robert B. White 14 NORTON PLACE, PLAINVILLE. Five rooms, all improvements, || 1] fireplace, lot 50x130. $1,000.00 || down. | Seven rooms, all improve- || ments, fireplace, garage, lot 50x g (] 150, Fine location. $1,500 cash | 1] required. i HIS FRIENDS GEE!MATLL BE NICE IF Nice TAEY CAN READ I, 1 Charles 8. Wyckoff, pastor of the | Congregational church, made the in- { vocation. Lois Norton, as class | president, welcomed the parents and | | friends of the graduates, and Hor- { ace French delivered the valedictory. | | Addresses on various subjects | were made by Chester E. Hart, Hel- | | en F. Russell, Maurice M. Green, Helen L. Bergan, Edgar E. Hibbard | | Margaret Moran, and G. Malcolm | | Gillis. Wilhelmina Strunz played a| violin solo. The story of Rip Van | Winkle was related by Weltha I. | Scoville and Dorothy L. Royce, after | which the class sang a cantata, of { which “Old Rip” was the subject i The diplomas were presented by | I'rank T. Wheeler, chairman of the! lhigh school building committee. Children's Day Program Children’s’ Day will be observed at the Plainville M. E. church Sun- { day, and an appropriate progra | fratured by a play, will be present- jed by the children of the Sunday e. The today by | school at the morning ser program was announced ! follows: Organ Prelude. | Hymn—"Saviour Like a Shepherd | Lead Us. Prayer—Rev. A. A. Ball. | Hymn—"I Think When I Read that Sweet Story of Old.” Scripture Reading—Russel May- | uard. i Baptism and presentation of flow- ers. | Solo—“It's Children’s Day" | Dorothy MacLeod | Play—"Gretchen's Wondrous v Remarks—Rev. A. A. Ball. Offering and violin solo—Myles Ad- Hymn—"Shepherd of Tender Youth.” | Benediction. The cast of the play will be as| ! follows: | Marfan KlatN Fairy Queen . lorabell Parker Elves—Kenneth Morgan, Rowald | Emond, Clinton Smith, Harold Ball. | | Fairles—Beatrice Rogers, Anna- | bell Hoffman, Shirley Mae Smith. | Pearl White. Rainbows—Alva Maynard, Helen | Maynard, Helen Fox, Lillian Helm. | | Gretchen . «PLAINVILLE?® TONIGHT and SATURDAY ‘““Arizona Bound” With GARY COOPER and “FLASH,” the Wonder Horss Whirlwind _ridin'—whirlwind ropin'— whirlwind romance. Novelties Comedies “On Guard” Chapter 5 with CULLEN LANDIS Fvening Matinee 15¢., 25c. 10c., 13¢. WRITE 7 REAL ) VEAN I AMa LES SEE NOW-GEE, TM SO EXCITED I CAN MARDLY ZHINK -~ Now So FR E'CKLES Eleanor Ball, Paullne White, Edith ‘Williams, Sturgeon, Bettna. The The | The The The Board ot Education . Mathematics | History . Language Selence Trumbull Electric Businessmen Standard Steel its fourth consecutive victory in the| by trouncing the Standard Steel, 9-1. The game gave the Temcos a lead of one and a half games and prac- | tically put the bearinglmakers out of |the race, although the season is not yet half over. | of the first half will come next Tues- day evening. when the leaders meet the Businessmen, their only serious | ‘)llll“r's great pitching, ture.” 1 Burgess. { Sun ... Southwind . Queen's Page .... Courticrs—Albert Peplow. Ladies in waiting—Doris Furrey, Dorothy Freitag, Mildred Peplow, Helen Peplow. P Flower girls—Dorothy Sharples, . Carolyn Morse Doris Scherr Harold Williams Ball, Arthur Marian Smith, Ruth Brooks, Shirley Dolores Rose ... Bea ... Butterfly Buttrefly Datsy .. Bluebird Margaret Peters . Elizabeth Klatt Mildred Buchas Mildred Buchas Florence Helm . Edith Taylor he . Wilfred Yeomans . Alvera Bettna May Williams Hazel Sxmons; . Gladys Furry Art . Helen Sturgeon Religion . Gertrude Peplow | Temcos Win Fourth Straight L. 0 Pet. 1.000 667 | 1250 | Peck Spring Cast. 000 ! The Trumbull Electric nine won | Dusty baseball league last evening The important game rivals at the present time. Freddy Miller pitched great ball | for the Temcos last night. He al- | lowed only two hits, both of which were misjudged flies, and would have scored a shutout but for erratic | support. The fielding was loose on both sides, but the winners added theeir hits to the Standard Steel er- rors more successfully and won without much trouble. After staling the losers to their run in the first session, the Temcos went out and scored four runs iv ! the second, adding five more in the ! fourth. Tolli was knocked from the box by the slugging Trumbull bat- ters, and Datoli fared little better than his predecessor. Aside from the feature of the game was the hitting or Derby | who poled out a triple and double three journeys to the plate. The box score: Trumbull Electric ab r h Wadsworth, ¢ ... 3 Cassidy, 1t ... Ewald 2b ... Babich, s .. Derby, Healy, cf .... Granger, cf .. Smith, 1b .... Silverio, rf ... G. Miller, 3b ... F. Miller, p | i Standard ¢ ab Elliot, s .... Tucker, ¢ “Tolli, 1b-p Griffin, 1t . Datoli, 1b-p 3b ... Deemarest, cf .. 6 500 0—9 000 0—1 Trumbutl 040 Standard Steel 100 Two base hit, Derby; three base hit, Derby: stolen bases, Granger, sidy, Silverio, Elliot; sacrifice hit, | Wadsworth, G. Miller, Derby; hits off Miller, 2; oft Tolll, 4 in 2% innings; | oft Datoli, 3 in 4% innings. Struck | out by Miller 10; by Tolli 1; Datoli, Hit by pitcher, Griffin; passed | balls, Wadsworth, Tucker, Umbpire, Skinner Gets Jail Term George R. Skinner, local realtor, was found guilty in the superior court yesterday on a charge of driv- ing a motor vehicle while under the influence of liquor. It being his sec- ond offense, he was fined $100 and costs and sentenced to 15 days in iail. His arrest was on May 18, when Constable E. W. Furrey took him into custody only a few days after he had been fined on & similar count. Justice M. O. Ryder bound im over to the superior court, where his trial occurred yesterday‘ hefore a jury. He was represented | by Attorney James A. Cannon. Car For Graduation Gift Governor John H. Trumbull's| graduation gift to his daughter i Florence, who was graduated from Mount Holvoke college on Wednes- day, is a sport roadster, and yester- iday Miss Trumbull and John Cool- (‘08 a%eg uo panunuo)) Ea—————— e COMMUNITY THEATER PLAINVILLE TODAY 2 — Great Features — 2 Owen Moore and Gladys Hulette “GO ST‘I‘K‘.\IGH‘I‘" and Billle Dove, Lewis Stone and Lloyd Hughes in ‘An AFFAIR OF THE FOLLIES' COME 0N TU FELLAS ARE WAITIN'= WELLZAKE IT 7D THE MAIL BOX! Duncan, Lewis Arthur Dunn, Ileen ! Catherine Flanagan, Joseph Francis Bristol News H,S. GRADUATION PROGRAM TONIGHT Diplomas to Be Given 119 at Gommunity Theater ADDRESS BY ('GONNELL Michael Cerey Dies At Home On School Street—Reckless Driver Fined $50—\Workman Injured By Revolving Buzz Saw. One hundred and nineteen mem- bers of the senior class of the Bris- tol High school will receive diplo- mas this evening at the annual sraduation exercises to be held in the Community theater. Attorney Joseph P. O'Connell will preside and deliver the address to the graduates and the diplomas will be presented by Superintendent of Schools Karl A. Reiche. § The motto of this year's graduat- ing class is “Non summam sed as- cendens.” The class colors are green and white. The officers of the class are as follows: President, Francis Edward Coffey; vice-presi- dent, Howard Cooke Usher ta Charles Truman Demarest; treasurer, Paul Irving Roy. The salutatory and essay, “The Development of Government,” will be delivered by Charles Truman Demarest and the essay and vale- dictory “The Meaning of the Consti- tution Today"” will be delivered by Miss Dorothy Cleveland Tyler. The presentation of gifts will be made by Francis Edward Coffey, president of the class. The list of graduates is as follows: Dorothy Emma Ahl, John James Aliano, Haddon Caleb Anderson, Ired Lyle Andrew, Anita Lorraine Ball, Edna Mae Barlow, Vivian Bea- trice Barnum, Antoinette Adelaide Beach, Albertina Rita Benson, John ncis Bergan, Leonard Mauric Berry, Roland Lewis Booth, Doria Lillian Brennan, Helen Jennic Bro- mirskl, Mildred Mary Capirchio, Howard Edward Carter. Wilhelmina Chapman, Joseph Karl Cizauskas, Lillica Terrell Clarke, Francis Ed- ward Coffey, Orene Estelle Colb; James Joscph Comerford, Joseph James Cornetski, Trancis Joseph Crowley. Rosalie Mae Crowley, Rus- sell Willlam Dahlgren, Francis Wil- liam Dailey, Donald Eugene Day, Mildred Augusta Deloy, Charles Tru- man Demarest, Evelyn Isabelle Dem- ski, Agnes Marie Driscoll, Anna Mac Myrtle Eastman, Ralph Engel, Alice ming, Marjorie 1o Francavilla, I'ries. tine Helen Gnazzo, Bernice Rose Guckin, Adelaide Hal!, Kenneth Francis Hefferman, Gladys Penning- | ton Hodgkinson, Eleanor North Holt, Clarabelle Ethel Hough, Lucille Mary Houlihan, Lillian Victoria Hultman, I'rederick Augustus Jaeger, Helga Anne Jestinsky, Lincoln Hanson Johnson, Chester Cody Xaufman, Taul Frederick Kelley, lcuva Ger- irude Kelsey, Mary Anna Klimek, Helen Mary Klimovitech, Edward Kondej, Vivian Marie LaCourse, Dor- othy Gertrude Laser, David law- rence Leahy, Kathleen Grace Lime- Furn Catherine Agnes Lynch, Iuby Garnet Martin, Dorothy Wm- nifred Mason, Blanche Elinor Me- Master, George Leonard Merrill, L.ewis Hosford Merrill, Marjorie Mae Miller, Hazel Marie Morgan, Ray- mond Goodwin Morrill, George Fran- cis Mulligan, Leonard James Mulli- san. Arthur Joseph Myers, Stella Mary Netti, Charles merson Norton, Alice Mary C'Dea, Avis Eleanor | Pease, Virginia Sara Peck, Pauline Catherine Porowski, Eleanor Dcro- thy Porter, Alice Lee Pritchard, Stanley John Przygockl, Dorothy Ella Purdy, Benedict Edward Rior- dan, Mary Elizabeth Roche, Elsie | Rode, Mavis Rode, Abraham Rosen- field, Alean Pauline Rossini, Gladys Marion Rowe, Edwin Paul Irving Roy, Charles Sakowski, James Sam- uel Salomone, Antoinette Cecllia Schittina, Elizabeth Seery, Isabelle Camille Sinisgalll, Milton Willlam Slade, Eva Cecilia Smat, Harvel Selling Out Sale Entire stock to be sold BELOW COST The Model Shop Lydia Francis TFoster, F ) Joseph 15 Whiting St. Plainville -ALL IT Goes!! Smith, Ruth Southworth Smith, Leone Ruth Spencer, Mable Jezn- ette Stone, Rosalie Susan Sturgeon, Irene Catherine Sturmer, Ethel Ed- warda Tuttle, Dorothy Cleveland Tyler, Howard Styring Tyler, How- ard Cooke Usher, Margaret Kath- erine Uterstaedt, Dorothy Elizabeth Walden, Catherine Elisabeth War- ner, Wanda Warsinski, Helen Ber- tha Wentland, Herbert Washburn White, Howard John Winters, Rein- hardt Gottlieb Zabel. Michael Oevey. Michael Carey, a resident of this city for the past 45 years, dled at his home on Bchool street Thursday afternoon after an filiness of ene month. Mr. Carey was born and came to this country as a young man. He has been engaged as a landscape artist for a number of years, He leaves his wif two sons, Thomas Carey of Chicago and Phil- ip Carey of New Britain; tive daugh ters, Mrs. Jeremiah Sullivan of Brooklyn, N. Y.; Mrs. Danlel Han- ley of Terryville; Mrs. G. Earl Lourie of Bristol; Mrs. Harry Ben- son of Thomaston and Miss Ger- trude Carey of this city; alse by nine grandchildren. The funeral will be held at 9 o'clock Saturday morning at 8t. Jo- seph’s church. Rev. Oliver T. Mag- nell will celebrate the high mass of requiem and burial will be im the old St. Joseph's cemetery. Schools Close Today. The schools of the city close this afternoon for the summer vacation. Session will be resumed on Wednes- day. September Tth. Chlorine Boat Being Installed. The rew chlorine boatg received on Wednesday of this week, is being installed today at Rockwell park. The boat in service last year prov- ed unsatisfactory and was replaced. Fined for Reckless Driving Lucian Lapolitano, charged with reckless driving and operating a truck on the Memorial boulevard. fined $50 and costs in the efty court this morning by Judge Joseph M. Donovan. Lapolitano was ar- rested yesterday afternoon by Offi- cer Edgar Norton. Lamber Pile Fire 8quad A and Engine Company No. 2 were called out at 5:19 o'clock vesterday afternoon for a fire in a pile of light lumber located in the rear of Hough's gas station on North street. The blaze, which was started by some young boys, was® extinguished with chemicals. Westfield Team Here The Westfield club of Westfleld, Mass.,, will furnish the oppositien for the New Departure baseball team at Muzzy fleld Sunday after- noon. The visitors have lost but two games in 14 starts this season. On Saturday afternoon the Endee outfit will play in New Bedford, Mass. Funeral of Frank Monroe Smith The funeral of Frank Munroe Smith, who died at Sierra Madre, alifornia, will be held at 3:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon at the home of his sister, Mrs. A. F.Lin- coln of 159 Laurel street. Rev. Hu- bert D. Jones will conduct the service and interment will be in West cemetery. Injured by Saw Michael Kiltonic of Lincoln street was painfully injured yester- day afternoon while operating a buzz saw at the new theater build- ing being erected on Main street by the Colonial Theaters, Inc. He re- celved a severe gash below his right knee which required eight stitches to close. He was rushed to the Bristol hospital where he was attended by Dr. Raoul Siliclane. 1. 0. 0. F. Meeting The regular meeting of Stephen Terry lodge, 1. 0. O. F., will be held at 8 o'clock this evening in Stephen Terry hall. Devotions This Evening Devotions in honor of the Sacred Heart of Jesus will be held at 7:30 o'clock this evening at St. Joseph's in Ireland Britain Will Continue Limiting Rubber Crop London, June 17 (4 — Announee. ment that the government does not contemplate abolition of the Steven- son rubber restrictions was made in the house of commons today by Lieutenant Colonel L. C. M. Amery, secretary for the dominions. He was replying to a question whether he was aware that there had been a heavy fall in the price of raw rub- ber the last few days and whether the government contemplated abo- lition of the rubber restrictions. Kew-Bee is pronounced THERE IT GOES' THERE