New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 21, 1927, Page 7

Mail Orders Promptly Filled Regular $1.95 each. turing the best makes as Hubrite, Queen and Sacson. $5.00 which is a saving of 83c. Women's Handkerchiefs hand rolled hem, with All white, corded borders, values 89c. 6 for 75¢c French Panties For women, fine grade rayon, all colors with ruffles. $1.00- Pr. . Women's Hosiery Full fashioned silk, lisl to welt, value to $1.95. 1.00 Pr. Panama Toilet 2000 sheet rolls, value Broij One floor up 5% ea. en sizes, values . e tops, or silk Cre Tissue 19c. 8 for $1.00 Berlin News GRAMNAR SCHOOL GRADUATION PLANS 35 to Receive Diplomas at Exer- cises Wednesday Night THREE WIN HIGH HONORS|: Brickyard Employe Lies in Road for Hour With Fractured Leg—Fire District Meeting Scheduled For l Tonight—Boys’ Cluh Forms Team. The graduating class of the Ken- sington Grammar school will hold its graduation exercises . tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock in the main auditorium of the Berlin Congrega- tional church. The address of the evening will be given by Rev. George Gilbert and the program will include songs by members of the clas: vocation by Rev. Samuel A. Iisk pastor of the church, and the pres- entation of diplomas by Professor Stanley L. Galpin, a member of the town school committee. Thirty-five Berlin students are numbered among the graduating class. They include: Edward Bru- sick, Reynold Lapal Bodack, Ben- jamin John Drust, Bradford Clark, Louis Russell Cooke, Charles Eli Gullong, Elliot, Noble Gwatkin, Ed- ward Emil Georgini, Ernest Frank- 1lin Hall, Arthur Close MacKendrick, ‘Walter Julius Mueller, Relnhart ‘Walter Renn, John Adison Walsh, John Owen McKeon, Frank Law- rence Znosko. Esther Griswold Adams, Sylvia @ary Bighinattl, Harriet May Col- by, Margaret Jane Ford, Alice Hilma Guite, Helen Clarissa Hodgson, Sta- eia Mary Kristopik, Eleanor Rose Legana, Alice Augusta May, Mary Eleanor Michaels, Helen Margaret Murray, Velma Louise Payne, Ade- line Pehrul, Ruth Catherine Ritchie, Dorothy Margaret Ross, Lucille Col- lins Skinner, Mildred Louise Sonnen- berg, Helen Frances Trizinka, Emily Geraldine Wiedman and Ruth Olga ‘Wickstrom. Statia Kristopik, Russell Cooke and Velma Payne will receive spe- cial honors for attaining the highest| degree of excellence in studies inj the class. The program which will be ob- served follows: March—The Graduating Class. Invocation—Rev. Samuel A. Fiske. | Song—*Morning Invitation,” by Pin- sutl. Address of Welcome—Statla Krls- topik. “Class Song”—The Graduating Class Address—Rev. George Gilbert. Song—"A Merry Life” by Denza. Song—"Charity” by Rossini. Presentation of diplomas, by Profes- sor Stanley L. Galpin of Trinity college, member of the Berlin school board. Song—"0 Victorious People,” Gaines. 4 Bong—*"America” led by the class. Salute to the Flag. Recessional. Mrs. Helen Upson will direct the musical part of the program. Mrs. Edna 8. Damon, organist of the Ber- lin Congregational church, will ac- company the singing en the organ. A large gathering is expected, ac- commodations being provided for members of the families and friends of the graduating students, Fire District Meeting The annual meeting of the Worth- ington fire district will be held this evening at 8 o'clock in-the town hal for the transaction of the district's by {1s thought that tho tax for tho com- tain. agenda Is the setting of the new fire district tax for the coming year, the consideration of fire hydrant exten- sions on Lower Lane, Baxter street and School street and the election of officers. A large gathering is expected. It ing year will be slightly higher than last year's tax as several extensions are planned. 13 to 0—Ouch! The Kensington Congregational church indoor baseball team suffer- ed one of its heaviest defeats yes- terday afternoon when the S§t. Mat- thew's Lutheran church team of New Britain invaded Willow Brook park to administer a 13 to 0 drubbing to the local youngsters. Preisser of the St. Matts threw a no-hit game while his tcam-mates were busy scurrying around the bases for run after run. Griffith’s charges had what is po- litely termed as “an off day” and| could not find the ball with the stick or get a man past third. The locals are planning considerable practice before their next encounter which occurs Friday afternoon against the First Baptist church team of New Britain, Cote-Bodley Nuptials Albert James Cote of East Berlin and Grace Elizabeth Bodley, daugh- ter and Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Bod- ley of 93 Whiting street, New Brit- ain, were married this morning at 9 o'clock at St. Paul's rectory, Ken- sington. Rev. John C. Brennan, pas- tor, officiated. - Louis Cote, a brother of the bridegroom, was best man and Miss Gertrude Bodley, a sister of the bride, acted as maid of honor. After an extensive wedding trip,-the couple will make their home in New Brit- Plan Junior Team Paul Baker, chairman of the ath- letic committee of the Kensington Boys' club, has announced that plans have been formulated for the form- ing of a junior Boys' club baseball team. A meeting was held last eve- ning at the Kensington Grammar school playground, and the commit- tee is much encouraged by the turn- out of boys that attended the meet- ing, about 20 boys including consid- erable diamond talent attending. The committee has secured as manager, Charles Lawton of Ken- manager of the Boys' club team which had a successful season and | sington. Mr. Lawton was last year's the year before that he led the All- Kensington junior team through a| record season. He is very popular with the boys and should bring the team through uppermost in any league entered. While it is impossible = for the newly formed team to enter the Amecrican Legion league, steps are being taken for the cntrance tof the team into a short County Y junior league. The first practice of the team will be held Wednesday eve- ning, place to be named later. The Junior team includes boys under 15 years of age. All interested should attend Wednesday's practice. = Legion Banquet About 90 Legionnaires and Aux- {liary, members of this town and from Farmington attended the steak supper which Bolton-Kasica post served to the members of the Farm- ington Legion and auxiliary last eve- ning at Grange hall, Farmington avenue, as a penalty for losing a recent membership race. The members of the Legion cook- ed and served a bountiful supper with all the trimmings which was followed by specches and a lantern slide exhibition of views of France given by Walter H. Payne of East Berlin, Rev. Samuel A. Fiske, pastor of the Berlin Congregational church, who was the main speaker of the evening, addressed the gathering on his recent trip to France. He re- lated many amusing and interesting incidents and kept his audience laughing from the time he pushed back his chair until he finished. He was followed by Representative Claude W. Stevens, who spoke apro- pos' of the event, and by Command- or Harold D, Ventres of the local opping Center Every Wednesday Aisle Special Gives You ‘Extra Value For the Price Asked " House and Porch Frocks, 3 for $5.00 ™™™ New styles, including wanted materials and colorings, fea- Regular $1.95, special 8 for Men’s Cravats Imported and domestic silks, figures and stripes, value to $1.50. Negligee Shirts Neckband and attached collars, brok- 65c Ea. Women's Knit 0dd lot, also bodices, extra sizes, special 19¢ - Ea. WEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, JUNE 21, 1927. Ty Unable to Come Yourself 2 for $1.00 to $2.50. Vests regular and Plainville News GRADE PUPILS HAD | FINE ATTENDANCE 134 Perfect for Year—Will Re- ceive Governor’s Certificates GOOD RECORDS AT H. §. Names of Pupils Announced By Principals—Battle For First Place Tonight — Hart's Win First Leg—Sschool Picnics. Bowlers One hundred and thirty-four pu- pils, or, 17 per cent of the 798 reg- istered at the Broad Street school, were perfect in attendance for en- tire 1926-1927 school year, according to an announcement made today by Principal Orrin L. Judd. These stu- dents, who were not absent, tardy, or excused throughout the entire 40 | weeks of the school year, will re- ceive certificates signed Ry Governor John H. Trumbull and Commissioner Meredith. Several of thoss who were grad- uated from the school last week were perfect in their attendance for several years. Amaleo Vilardi made the best record, not having missed a day for the seven years in which she covered Grades 2 to 8. Kenneth Banner had perfect records in Grades 4, 5, 7, and §, as did Horace French, Weltha Scoville, and Mar- garet Casciello. Mortimer Cottrell missed no time in Grades 3, 4, 6, and §, and Wilhelmina Strunz was per- fect in Grades 3, 5, 6, and 7. The names of those who had no absences, tardy marks, or excuses pe Gowns Pretty hand work, etc., value $1.50. 5c post who welcomed the winners to the town. State Commander Kram- er, E. E. Ogren of Eddy-Glover post of New Britain and the commander of the Farmington Legion also gave short talks. Dr. Matthew Griswold acted as toastmaster. Following the dinner the audience adjourned to the upstairs auditorium where the lantern slides were exhibited. Athletic Club The Kensington Athletic club will hold its regular weekly meeting this evening at 8 o'clock. All members of the organization are urged to be present as important baseball busi- ness iy slated for disposal. The Knights of Honor of the Kensington Methodist church have postponed their meeting scheduled for this evening until Tuesday eve- ning, June 28, at 8 o'clock. Schade Recitak Miss Emily Geraldine Weldman of this town, a pupH of Miss Ruth Schade of New Britain, gave several | sclections at a recital by the New Britain teacher last evening. Miss Weidman gained much applause through her interpretations and ex- pression of the selections she played. Miss Weidman has studied extensively under various teachers and is an accomplished musician, Court Tonight Several cases are due for hear- ings this evening at the regular Tuesday cvening session of the Ber- lin town court. Judge George G. Griswold will preside over the hear- ings which will include a continu- ance of the case of Henry J. Folren, Kensington contractor, who is charged with operating his automo- bile while his license was under a five year suspension period. Con- stable I'rank Brown arrested the lo- cal man at the American Paper Goods Co. when he emerged from a consultation with Tax Collector Charles F. Lewis who, in his office of prosecuting attorney, will handle the case for the town. Fractures Foot Paul Turner of East Berlin is in New Britain General hospital with a fractured left foot as the result of being thrown from his motorcycle in New Britain. His condition is reported as being fairly comfortable by hospital authorities. Injured in Accident Michael Whalen, an employe of the Carbo Brick Co., is a patient at New Britain General hospital as the result of an accident which occurred yesterday and which left him lying in the road with a fractured leg for about an hour, according to his story. The accident occurred while he was driving a dump cart along the back road in West Cromwell near the town farm. THe ®xact cause of his being thrown from the cart is not known but a passerby discovered him lying in the road suffering from (Continued on Page 13.) FRECKLES AND YESSR:TUATS TA BANK checked against them during the past year are as follows: i Kindegarten, mornifg Lawrence Corlett. Kindergarten, afternoon class— Marion Thompson, Fernando Otero, James Foran, Grade 1A—John Gnazzo, Crampten, Catherine Smith, Kata. Grade 1B—Edward Theresa Cattuei. Grade 2A—Evelyn Fanion, McGuire. Grade 2B—Joseph Melchinsky, Allen Raymond, Francis Cunning- ham, Paul. DiYullo. Grade 2C—Marion Monbleau, Vir- ginia Wright, Robert Purcell. Grade 3A—Beatrice Corlett, Ches- ter Dodge, Anatol Fradett, Lois Jfl~i cobs, Mateo Morante, Kenneth Mor- gan, Elezabeth Deegan, Pafrick F | dett, Beatrice Gnazzo, Andrew Kata, | Andrew Marinelli, Jean Salmon. Grade 3B—Everett Fanion, Rob- ert Newell, Albert Nyberg, Joyr‘ui Lawrence, Harold Williams, Peter Berarducci, Anna Morante, Sampson Bull. i Grade 4A-—Tuey Coons. Joseph Chambrello, Feter Jacobs, Patsy Sil- verio, Anna Pellechia, Matthew Cieierskl, Clarence Morgan. Grade 4B—Betty Cassidy, Russell Lindstrom, Mary Chamberllo, Doris | Russell. Grade 5A—Flizabeth Faniola, Louise Prior, John Deegan, Tony Fables, Mary Kata, Frederick Lackey, Grace Casoiello, Ralph Cor- lett, Inez Naaman, Paul Varrone. Grade 8B—Gavfno Cavallaro, Tony Guerierre, Marion Smith, Bar- bara French, Albert Santuccl How- ard Wunsch. Grade 6A—Mary Sasek, Johni Zima, Alden Keeling, Frank Ciecler- ski, Catherine 0'Dea, Bertil Nyberg. | Grade 5B—Patrick Berardi Jean-: ette St. Martin, Rose Vilardl, Rich- | ard Leonard, Joseph Yarashis, Fra..- | ces Simmers, Maxwell McIntyre, Walter Ostrom, Joseph Gnann.‘ Eleanor Schubert, Daniel Margon- eli. Grade TA—T.ouise Brastow, Hazel Teachman, Grace Lester, Russell Smith, ENina Gnazzo, FEldred Le- ‘Vasseur, Geraldine Pendlebury, Frances Schwab. Grade 7TB—Charlotte Da ence Tani, Howard Burgess, Charles Tolll, Lee Williams, Lena Girolamo, Eleanor Teachman, Lester Thomp- son, Casmier Laskowskl, John Tre- visan. Grade 7C—Elizabeth Coleman, Annie Faulola. Patsy Melito, Ilor- ence Coons, Marie Fradette, Earl Orvis. Grade SA—Alvera Bettua, Mil- dred Carpenter, Horace French, Chester Hart, Josephine Nicholas, Helen Russeli, Helen Sturgeon, Paul Vicinus, Lena Caliendo, Marion Deane, Gladys Furrey, George Hay- den, Roy Peterson, John Smith, Frederick Tyler. Grade SB—DMargaret Casciello, Ruth Osden, Helen Washington, Amaluo Vilardl, Theresa Melito, Willie Chambrello, Helen Fall, Wel- tha Scoville, John Melenchinsky, Kenneth Banner, Mortimer Cottrell, Edgar Hibbord. Perfect for Spring Term Forty-five per cent of the Broad street school pupils, 357 students out of 798, were perfect in attendance for the spring term ending June 17. Their names follows: HIS FRIENDS class— Ruth Anna Pasnewskl, John 7AG HAS AIS MONEY IN=GEE! IT MUST BE NICE TO AAVE MONEY IN A BANK Y {ald Emond, Harold Williams, Peter | | Marjorie | Guerierre, Kindergarten, morning class: Albert Borarducel, Lawrence Corlett, Kenyon Ellis, John Logan, Donald Radcliffe, Joseph Smykla, Alfred Stewart, George Taylor, Irving Wil- ber, Walter Schober, Elizabeth Ca- tucel, Marjorie French, Marie Sharr, Dorothy Sharples. Kindergarten, afternoon class: Dorothy Denniss, Concetta Guer- rieri, Marion Thompson, Daniel Chi- cone, James Foran, Dominic For- chelle, Vito Lefemine, Stanley Morse, Fernando Otero, John Pe- drolini, Harry Roberts, Peter Ro- vansky, Walter Smykla Brayton Tompkins Howard West, John Wi liamson. Grade IA:—Anna Kata, Genevieve Vilardi, Julio Giralomo, Joseph Broczkowski, John Gnazzo, William Orvis, Malcoim Smith, Ludorik Grabowski, Ruth Champton, Evelyn Cooke, Justina Fernandez, Louise Mills, Catherine S8mith. Grade 1B:—John Sharr, Numazio Casario, Mary Berarducel, Dorothy Coons, Sylvia D'Gulio, TLila Roper, Joseph Beneily, Ladislaus Pasnew- skl, Edward Pasnewski, Theresa | Cattuccl, Josephine Ferette, Dorothy McKee, Y:dith Taylor, Robert Caruce ci, Philip Prior, Grade 2A:—Evelyn Fanian, Jo- sephine Forcello, Martha Schubert, John McGuire, Robert Edwards, Al- bert Pedroline, Everett Selander. | Grade 2B:—Maxine J. Bull, The- | resa Cascielo, - John Fletcher, Alna | Castiola, Tony Zommer, Katheryn | Smith, Clinton Smith, Andrew Be- | linda, Joseph Melchinsky, Pauline | DiYulio, Francis Cunningham, Car- | men Pecarrelli, Joseph Genevises | vmond, Walter Grabowsl ntucei Douglass McLeod, arr, Vincent Marinella. Grade 2C—Robert Confortl, Carl Hulten, Marion Monbleau, George | Nystrom, George Prior, Robert Pur- | Reginald Smithe, Olive Tyler, Richard West, Virginia Wright. | Grage 3A—William Alling, Bea trice Corlett, Mary Castiola, Andrew Dowdell, Elizabeth Deegan, Chester Dodge, Patrick Fradett, Anatol Fra- | dett, Helen Furrey, Jean Salmon, | Beatrice Gnazzo, John Grabowski, | Lois Jacobs, Andrew Kata, Doris | Livingston, Matteo Morante, Andrew | Marinelli, Kenneth Morgan, Francis | Robert Grade 3B—Robert Manning, Ron- | | | Berarducci, Sampson Nyberg, Gino Berlantl, Charles Smith, Theodore Vilardi, Clark Dodge, Joyce Lawrence, Anna Mor- ante, Frank Cagliando, Everett Fan- ion, Robert Newell, Antoinette San- tucci, Niles Kalish, Agnes Blinda, John Johnson, Alice Maynard, George Yarashis, Margaret Blinda, Ethel Roberts. Grade 4A—Lucy Coons, Carmella | Derabertes, Angelina Gnazzo, Clara | Gnazzo, Olga Marini, Anna Pellechia, | Winniger, Charlotte | Wunsch, Tony Cosciello, Joseph Chambrello, Matthew Ciceierski, Ro- | bert Gnazzo, Stanley Grabowski, Peter Jacobs, Matthew Kempa, Clar- ence Morgan, Patsy Silverio, Ray- mond Smith, Louise Solomone, Allen Thompson. Grade 4B—Sta) 'y Andcefznck, Betty Cassidy, Mary Chambrelle, Anna Giralomo, Russell Lindstrom, Ester Tani, Willlam Morante, Doris Russell, John Sil Sneideman. de 5A—Grace Cascicllo, Ralph Corlett, John Deegan, Tony Fables, Elizabeth Faniola, Ileanor Gainer, William Johnson, Mary Kata, Fred- erick Lackey, Lewis Mills, Jr., Inez Naaman, Carlo Neri, Louise Prior, Samuel Russell, Paul Varrone. Grade 5B—Gavino Cavallaro, Syl- via Gnazzo,-Clart Salmon, Eleveda Conforti, Ralph McGrath, Albert Santucel, Barbara Irench, Alexander Pasnewski, Antoinette Sciola, Tony Rocco Passants, Marion ki, Jlorence | Tanl, Howard Bull, Albert | 8 rio, | Smith, Anna Grabo Richmond, Janes Wunsch. P Grade 6A—Louise Hiblard, Frank Ciccierski, Catherine O'Dea, Nora Bettua, Milton Hart, Ald:n Kneeling, Anna Fables, Erling Sed:rgren, Ca mino Chimbrello, Mary Sasck, Ray mond Neri, Frank Pavano, Paul De- Yenzo, John Zima, Vinton Earl, Alan Tyler, Wesley Stewart, Bertil Ny- berg. Grade 6B—Patrick Berardl, 3 well McIntyre, Leonard Byington, Charles Hird, Margaret Neff, Jea- nette St. Martin, Joseph Cavallero, Stanley Kaczmarozyk, Walter Os- trom, Rose Vilard!, Joseph Gnazzo, <PLAINVILLE?» TONIGHT ONLY BETTY BRO! in “RITZY” Head In the air, feet on the ground— that's “RITZ’ ALWAYS A GOOD SHOW “Strand News”—Colqnel Lindbergh back home. W SDAY and THURSDAY DOROTHY GISH in “LONDON” The story of a Limehouse waif and her love adventures in fashionable Aayfalr. An enthralling love-comedy drama of London night life. OUR COOLING PLANT NOW OPE! G i Maurice Greene, Elsie Kott, Emily Parsell, Elsworth White, Helen Cieclerski, Richard Leonard, Eleanor 8chubert, Joseph Yarashis, Eltanor Cottrell, Daniel Margonelli, Frances Simmers, Mike Zommer. - Grade TA—Louise Brastow, Carl Denniss, Barbara Jewett, Russell Smith, Margaret DDame, Thomas Gia- como, Edred Le Vasseu:, Krances Schwab,, Elvina Gnazzo, Grace Les- ter, Jean Gillis, Samuel Minella, Donald Hallback, Geraldine Pend- lebury, Hazel Teachman. Grade 7TB—Charlotte Day., Ono- frio Carucci, Lena Girolomo, Howard Fanion, Ernestine Johnson, Lester Thompson, Eva Massey, Charles Tol- 11, Mildred Okenquist, Casmier Las- kowski, Josephine Posados, Loretta Roper, Emma Scranton. John O'Dea, Doris_Scherr. George Sasek, Flor- ence Tani, Clifford Sturgeon, Eleanor Teachman, Lee Williams, Howard Burgess, John Trevisan, Carl Mc- Lean. Grade TC—Antoinette Catuce, Earl On Susie Miller, Lena Con- forti, Willlam Silverio, Peter Ciesel- ski, Florence Coons, William Sneide- man, Patsy Melito, Marie Fradette, lizabeth Coleman, Philip Persante, Grace Weber, Helen Conlin, Albert Smagacz, Annie Faniola, Howard Smith. Grade 8A—Lucy Berarducci, Julia Kemzura, Alvera Bettua, Willlam | Kensel, Lena Caliendo, James Lec, Helen Cambridge, Joseohine Nichol- as, Ernest Carpenter, Samuel Pa- vano, Mildred Carpenter, Emma Pel- lecchia, Marion Deane, Helen Pep- low, Willlam Halsted, Ellen Fanio- la, Roy Peterson, Horace Irench, Helen Russell, Gladys Furrey, John Smith, Harvey Gauthier, Helen Stur- geon, Evelyn Hanson, Frederick Ty- | ler, Chester Hart. George Hayden, Paul Vicinus, Margaret Weber. Grade 8B—DMargaret Casciello, Kenneth Banner, Theresa Melito, Mortimer Cottrell, Willie Chambrel- lo, Albert Datoli, . Gerald Farrar, Melvin Hadficld, Iidgar Hibbard, Stanley Mills, Ca men Yacobellis, Leonard Cavallaro. Helen Fall, Kurt Bloom, Laura Naa- man, Ruth Osden, Weltha Scoville, Wilhelmina Strunz, Helen Washing- ton, Ethel Zacchi, Evelyn Parsons, John Melechinsky, James Prior, Amaluo Vilardi. At Linden Street The roster of children perfect in attendance for the spring term and for the the year at the Linden street school was announced today by Superintendent of Schools L. 8. Mills as follows: Grade I—Spring term—~Shirley Baehr. Phoebe Bartlett, Catherine Cunningham, Leona Greener, Rose Hill, Jeannette Lamothe, Catherine Pugliese, Jean Relay, Laura Weitz- ke, Fred Brancati, Bruce Gilbert, | Muriel Jones, Grace Lefemine, Ag- nes Lundquist, Michael Blinda, Wil- liam Foran, Royal Hadfield, Walter Mrowka, Arthur Peck, Emil Pershy Phoebe Bartlett. Grande II—Spring term—John Boyce, Joseph Krazewski, William, ‘Wietzke, Frank Natali Paliner Manniere, William Robbins, M | thew Durant, Earle Smith, Charles partially Weber, Carl DiGiacomo, Eleanor An- derson, Orlean Glabeau, Marguerite Hill, Mary Kowalsky, Helen Norton, Elizabeth Orfe. Perfect attendance for the year—Frank Natalie. Grade IIl—Spring term—Allen Bartlett, Charles Hadfield, Carl | Lundquist, Harry Wicke, Virgll Coy, | Alma Bartlett, Aurelia Divenere, Anna Johnson, Marion Klatt, Edith Melito, Eleanor Wyman. Perfect at- tendanee for the year—Alma Bart- lett, Harry Wicke, :Charles Hadfield, Marion Klatt, Allen Bartlett. Grade IV—Spring term—Charles Boyce, James Burgess, Edgar Ca- Daniel Grif- Campbell ski, Con- | stance DiGiocomo, Julia Lefemine, Aldona Mills, R. Susco. Perfect at- tendance for the year—Aldona Mills, Rose Susco, Julia Lefemine, Edgar Cadrain; James Burgess. Grade V—Spring term—Alice Al- lum, Eleanor Bartlett, Virginia Bo- liver, Mildred Buchas, Anna Longo. Eleanor Lundquist, Florabelle Park- er, Lucille Smyth, Helen Williams, Tony Caccamo, George Denby, Wil- liam Dickman, George Kemazura, Stepanuk. Perfect attendance for the year—Helen Williams, George Denby, John Siry. Grade VI—Spring term-—Russell Baker, Louie ( ile, Christina Durant, Anna Kawalski, Wladga Ka- walski, Olga Kushmider, Ilorence Richard, Mary Smagacz, Harriet Smith. Perfect attendance for the vear—Anna Kawalski, Wladga Ka- { walski, Mary Smagacz. reshmen—Spring term—Chester Coy, William Hepworth, Marjoic (Continued on Page 13.) e —— ————— COMMUNITY THEATER LAINVILLE TUES. AND WED. 2—GREAT FEATURES—2 Rudolph Schildkraut and Bessie Love in “YOUNG APRIL" Doris Kenyon and Patsy Ruth Miller in New Serial “THE GOLDEN STALLION” Episode No. 1. #th Episode of “COLLEGIANS” WELL, TVE JUST BEEN D TME DID You 7AKE AMONEY OV7 OR Terfect attendance for the year— | Chester Russell, John Siry, Eugene | Bristol News FIVE ARS BURNED IN GARAGE BLAZE Loss by Fire on Elm Strest Placed at $7,000 |OTHER BUILDINGS SAVED Man Who Annoyed Girl Fined $50— Reckless Driver Assessed $100— Adjorned Meeting of City Council ‘Set For Tonight. ;o An eight car garage, owned by | Mrs. Algernon Wilcox and located in ! the rear of her home on Elm street, | was destroved by fire early this ! worning. Five cars, which were in i the building were also destroyed. At 3:45 a. m., a telephone call was | received at the central fire station and this was followed three minutes later by a still alarm rung in from | Box 214. All of the companies in the city proper, Squad A of the cen- tral fire station, Engine Company 1 located on School street and Iingine company No. 2 at the north- | side immediately responded. The { building was in flames when the lalarm was sent in and although three lines of hose ware laid, the yfire had gained too much headway }u\ be overcome. By hard work, a | six car zarage, located a few feet to the east of the doomed structure, was saved and a barn containing a large amount of furniture was also Lept from burning by the free ap- | plication of water. Over $0 gallons !or chemical were used in an attempt to stem the blaze. The cars destroyed were owned by John Blanos, Walter Grace, Josiah R." Elliott, Hareld Elliott and Wilbur C. Hoadley. .The cause of the fire {s as yet undetermined and the investigation | will undoubtedly be postponed until the return of Chief John H. Hayes, who is attending the annual con- vention of the New England Associa- fion of Fire Chiefs in Portland, Mairte. The unofficial loss was believed to (be in the neighborhood of $6.000. Of this amount $2,000 was appliaable to the building and the rest to the cars destroyed. Injured On Rotary Saw William Gray of Meriden, a car- penter employed by the contractors engaged in the erection of the Co- lonial theater on Main street, was painfully injured vyesterday after- noon when the thumb and index finger of his left hand were caught in a rotary saw. The thumb was vered .and the index fin- ger was severed. The injured man was taken to the Bristol hospital where he was attend- ed by Dr. Raoul A. Siliciano. Sev- eral stitches were, taken in the {mangled thumb, which it is thought |may be saved. Gray is the second carpenter to be ]m.vured while operating fhe rotary I'saw within the past week. Several | days ago another workman was bad- {ly cut on the knee and several tches were required to close the | gash. Fined For Annoying Girl A fine of $50 and costs and a sus- | pended jail sentence of 60 days was [meted out in police court today by {Judge William J. Malone to Andrew | Miamenjo of Pine strect, East Bris- {tol, who was presented on a breach 1of the peace charge. He was arrested last evening as a result of a complaint made to police headquarters by a young woman also residing in East Bristol, who claim- ed that Fiamenjo had annoyed her and followed her to her home in a lonely secction. Fiamenjo pleaded not guilty through his counsel, Attorney A. J. Rich. In direct examination by his attorney, he stated that he had never attemptcd to address the young wo- man or follow her home. He also {stated that he was keeping company with a voung girl, whose age was given as 16, and that he spent every I night until 10 or 11 e'clock with her. Prosecuting Attorney James T. Mather in his cross-examination ask- ed Fiamenjo if he had ever been in the hill section of the city nights, to which he replied that he had not. Mr. Mather later mentioned the fact that the peeper, who was causing residents to lower their shades each night, was a man of about the same build as Fiamenjo. Reckless Driver Heavily Fined Joseph Bealzncis of 472 West street, charged with reckless driving, was fined $100 and costs in police court by Judge Malone. Prosecuting Attorney Mather presented the case. The arrest of Bealzncis was the result of a complaint made to the police department by Louls Camp, after the latter’s car had been struck by one operated by the accused man at the corner of Summer and IFederal streets. Camp testified that Bealan- cis approached the junction of the two streets at a speed of approxi- R mately 55 or 60 miles an hour and in spite of the fact that he (Camp) 1 BET LES 60T AONEY IN UERE AN 7 applied his brakes instantly, he was unable to avert the collision. The fenders on both cars were damaged. A report was made at headquarters following the accident and Bealzncis was glven a1 opportunity to settle with Camp for the damage to the latter's car, which amounted to $20. He refused to do this and his ap- pearance in court today was the re- sult. Arrested For Non-Support Alexander Trzceinski was placed under arrest yesterday on complaint of his wife, Rose, who informed the court that her husband refused to contribute toward her support. His case was continued by Judge Malone until July 31 in charge of the pro- bation officer. Dividend Declared The regular quarterly dividend of three per cent and an extra dividend of one per cent on shares of the cor- poration, payable July 1, have been declared by the board of directors of the Bristol Trust Co. Neighborhood Prayer Meeting The Neighborhood prayer meeting will be held at 9:30 o'clock Wednes- day morning at the home of Mrs. Ldgar Soule of 71 Woodland street. Attending Convention Chief John H. Hayes of the fire department left yesterday for Port- land, Maine, where he will attend the annual convention of the New Lngland Association of Kire Chiefs. During his absence Captain Morgan Farrel of Hose Company No. 1 is acting chlef. Chief Hayes will re- turn on Thursday. Members of G. A. Hadsell Camp, U. S. W. V,, and the Ladies’ Auxil- iary are planning (o attend the dedi- cation exercises of the new Spanish War Veterans’ memortal in New Britain on urday. The party will leave this city at 1 o'clock im the afternoon by auto bus. Red Men's Meeting - ‘The regular meeting ot Compounce Tribe, I. O. R. M., will be held in the wigwam on Prospect strect at § o'clock this evening. Adjourned Meeting of Council The adjourned meeting of the city council will be held in the city coun- cil chamber this evening. Blds for the construction of sewers on upper Divinity strect, Peck Lane; Field street and on the Park View Tract will be opensd and the contract awarded. The board of education will also meet jointly with the councll to dis- cuss proposed appropriations for the next school year. Seicheprey Post Seicheprey Post, No. 2, American Legion, will hold their régular meet- ing at S8:15 o'clock this evening in the Legion rooms in city hall Non-Stop Drummer Kept Beating for 30 Miles Brusscls, June 21, (®—Non-stop drumming contests are setting new, records in the provincial districts. Alphonse Robillard, 60 years olg, marched from Mons to Ath and back, more than 30 miles, drum- ming all the way. He was allowed an hour for lunch at Ath and was 11 hours making the round trip. The previous record was about milcs, and the newest seeker of the title starts soon on a 36 mile hike with continuous drumming. Whole companies of drummers are organizing long distance con- tests, big crowds gathering for the start and firish and the country people cheering the drummers along the roads. Two Brothers and Sister To Be Buried Together Brooklyn, N. Y., June ¢1 (UP)— Henry and Charles Kuser, 78 and 64 respectively, and their sister, Hen- rictta, 70, will be buried together in the same plot in the Lutheran ceme- tery tomorrow. All thre: died Sun- day. Neighhors sald Henry and Hen- rietta, who had never married, were deeply attached to one another. Po- lcce found them seated in two chairs in the kitchen holding hands Sun- day evening. A gas tube was in the mouth of each. Charles, who had bean seriously i died when he heard of his brother's and sister's death. His end is believed to have been Lastcned: by the shock of the news. |Fight Over Woman and One Man Is Stabbed Worcester, Mass., June 21 (UP)— Ralph Stranieri, 35, probably will re- cover from knife wounds received during the night in a fight over an- other man's wife. Salvatore Moccia, 36, held a% Stranieri's assailant, told police that Stranierl attacked him after being ordered to stop annoying Mrs. Moc- cia. In the struggle that followed. Moceia said, Stranieri was wounded with his own razor. i Stranieri is head of the Worcester Leather Washing Co. JOHN DREW'S CONDITION San Francisco, June 21 (M—The condition of John Drew, veteran act- or, who is critically ill in a hospital here, was reported unchanged to- day. Mr. Drew is suffering from arthritis and complications. His ‘condition has been grave for more than a week. READ FINRALD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR BEST RESULTS WBAY IN JusT™ T FILL MY