New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 23, 1927, Page 7

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 1927, Hats For the Bride, Her Attenclants . and Your Summertime Wear The arrival of midsummer time surely brings thought of new hat suited to the §eason. No smart woman or miss wants to be belind the times. A complete view of the mode for summer can be had at our millinery section. Come see our hats YOU'LL ENJOY THEM ALL. § We've' a stunning display of Pastel Hair Hats, plain or tinsel, velvet or satin riboon trimmed. Fhe models include the Cartwheels and Capeline styles. ghow them to you. It will light. popular Pokes, Let us please and de- ported orange _wreaths. Bett: We want brides to know we have an axpert maker of Bridal Veils that must be seen to be appreciated. Reasonably priced, they have lace embroidered edges, with bandeau or im- | blossoms or rhinestone er order yours. orrect Golf Supplies for True Sportsmen | Best makes at special prices.should induce you to avail yourselves of correct sporting goods for 4th of Golf sets—clubs, driver, brassie, mid- iron, mashie and putter, with 8 stay can- vas bag, special, $7.98 set. Golf clubs, “St. Andrews” and Fore, for $1.50 set. Wright and . Ditson’s golf clubs, drivers, brassies, spoons, $4.98 ' and $7.98 each. ~ Berlin News TROLLEY SERVICE ATP.LL . HEARING Removal of Tracks Discussed in! Hartford Today PUBLIC OPINION DIVIDED Kcnsington Fire District Meeting Called for June 29—East Berlin Corner Scene of Auto Crash—An- ! other at Kensington—Items. Representative Claude W. Stevens spent the day in Hartford attending & hearing held in the office of the public utilities commission to de- cide whether or not the trolley tzacks from New Britain to Worth- ington ridge should be included in the new highway which will be started in the near future. TIF Connecticut company has ap- pealéd to the commission for the right to sbandon trolley service to this commuaity, stating that the town iy cfficiently served through its busses and that the trolley service does not pay. It also claims that the safety of the new highway would be | greatly enhanced by the removal of the tracks. Popular opinion as to whether or not the tracks should be removed, ®eems to be about evenly divided with a slight leaning in favor of abandoning of the service. Autoro- bilists are enthusiastic in their de- mands that the tracks be withdrawn while the bus and trolley patrons are in favor of a renewal of trolley service to Worthington ridge, claim- ing that while the bus service is falrly efficient, the trolley service given before the operation of the new schedule which puts cars on the rails only at the peak of the rush hours, was more comfortable and efficient. Several other Berlin residents ANNUAL MEETING To the Legal Voters and Members of the Kensington Fire District: You are hereby notified that the annual meeting of the Kensington Fire District, will be held at Iores- ters' Hall, Kensington, Connecticut, | June 29th, 1927 at 7 o’clock, p. m,, standard time, for the election of one committee member for a term of three years and officers for the ensuing year, as provided by the certificate of organization and reso- lutions of the district, and for the purpose of acting on the annual re- port of the officers and the report of the committee of its doings for the past year; for the fixing of the com- pensation of the officers and com- mittee for the ensuing year; consideration and recommendation, if deemed advisable, to the commit- tee of extension of*water mains; for laying the annual taxes upon the grand list of the district; to borrow money in anticipation of taxes and to authorize and empower the com- mittee of the district to sign notes in the name and behalf of the dis- trict for such purposes; and for the transaction of any otheér business proper to come before this meeting. Dated at Berlin, Connacticut, this $8rd day of Jume, 1977, JAMES Bl ELLSWORTH, ! Chairman i EDWARD McCORMICK, % LEWIS BRADBURY, Committee of the Kensington Fire District. Lewis Bradbury, Clork. July week-end. Golf bags made of heavy canvas, nice- Iy finished, $1.98, $2.98 and $4.98. Black Circle and Bisk golf balls, 50c, Silver King, 90c each, $10.00 dozén. Butchart bamboo shaft steel shafter Golf balls Bullet and golf clubs, hickory and s wood clubs, $10 each. (Iron clubs $7 each). epaints, 35¢ each, 3 for $1. T5 for 69c each. | Carlson and daughter | David N. Dailey of Middletown were the Kensington Methodist church will be held this evening at 7:30 o'clock. Rev. May B. Lord, pastor, will officiate. 2 The Junior, league of the Ken- sington Methodist church will meet tomorrow atrternoon at 3:45 o'clock. East Berlin Items The annual outing of the KEast Berlin Community club will be held Saturday, July 16, at the shore cottage of Mr. and Mrs. R. 0. Clark at Hotchkiss Grove, Branford. This will be the third year Mr. Clark has extended an invitation to the club to spend a day at the shore. More than 200 went last year and as many will attend this year. The commit- tee in charge of the outing follows: | Sports, Max Sugenhime, Vernon | Read, Walter Payne, George De- | more; transportation, John P. Lewis, George Dalbey, Edward Kahms and | Car! Lund. The event is looked for- | ward to with much pleasure and it is always the outstanding commun- ity event of the year. | The Community club meeting last | evening was attended by nearly 100 | members. One of the surprise events | was the presentation to Mrs. Susan | Nelson of a Windsor rocker by e | Community club, the honors being | done by Max Sugenhime. Mrs. Nel- | son Is leaving East Berlin to reside | with her daughter, Mrs. William | Hoffman of New Britain, and the event last evening - was a farewell | party in her honor. A buffet lunch- | eon was served in tbe banquet hall. Mrs. John Carlson, Mrs. C. E and Mrs. the guest of Mr. #nd Mrs, Frank | Potts on Wilcox court yesterday. Mrs. Philip Nase was a visitor to Middletown yesterday. | Ralph Gamble and son, Ralph, Jr. attended the Ringling circus in Hartford yesterday. “Thirteen Plus.” a three-act play, | will be given at Community hall to- nrorrow cvening at 8 o'clock by the Portland Epworth league thespians. | The play has been given three times this season in Portland and is booked for Middletown following | the showing here. There is plenty | of humor and action in the produc- | tion which is said to he the best per- | formance to be given here this sea- | son. A good time is assured. The |local orchestra will play before and following the play. | fimuble in Locating Firemen— | There were 40 persons present. ! oldest was Mrs. Mary Linsley, who.is Plainville News UNGHECKED FLAMES DESTROY ROADSTER Car Burns Hali Hour FATHER KEEPS CHILDREN Arthur Picrce Wins Point in Divorce Court—Mrs. Kendrick Surpriscd— Woman Slightly Injured by Auto— Snelgrove's Rights Restored. | | | the home of Mrs. Charlas A. Bun- nell of Broad street yesterday after- noon in honor of the birthday anni- | versary of Mrs. A. D. Kendrick, wife of the pastor of the Bantist church. | During the afternoon Mrs. Irving T.! | Tyler read some verses which she | had written for the occasion and at| close, on bLehalf of the female mem- bers and friends of the Baptist chur presented Mrs. Kendrick with 0 gold piece. | Refreshments were served on the lawn, one of the features being a| beautifully decorated birthday cake. ch. a §1 87 years of age. and the youngest was Carol Jean Granger. aged seven weeks. Woman Hit by Auto Mrs. Clara L. Stewart of Elm court was slightly injured yesterday afternoon when she was run down and struck by an auto operated by James Dimeo of Whiting street Dimeo, in attempting to turn into the driveway between the Centra) and Clarendon blocks, misjudged his | distance and went on to the side- While the telephone operators at the office of the Southern New Eng- lund Telephone Co. strove vainly to locate the drivers of the local fire apparatus this morning, a roadstar owned by Clarence Peterson of Cot- ige strect was destroyed by flames which raged unchecked for half an hour. Peterson, who is employed at the B. & L. vice station on West Main was driving along Farmington avenue when the flames broke out. He immediately tele- phoned in an alarm, saying he was at the corner of Farmington avenue and Grove street. This was about 10:15 o’clock. The operators tried to reach the drivers of the apparatus and failed and met the some trouble when they street, {sought to lecate other members of the fire compan to turn in an They did not want arm for an automo- Lile fire, as this would result in con- siderable' expense to the town.' Furthermore, they had no record of a Grove street being located in Plainville. Fifteen minutes after his first call Peterson telephoned in again and asked what the delay was, adding that his car was burning just be- ond Governor Trumbull's home he operators finally located Wil liam Cunningham at the governor's Walter Hagen and Dunlop, $1 each. | Walter McCrum with his family of | homgy and he found Fred Callen! {Cuba is spending a shopt vacation !and hastened to the Town hall to! with his mother, Mrs. Samuel Me- |take out the old Pope truck. James for ! made their apearance at the hear- ing although they took no active part in the proceedings. Representa- tive Stevens is reported as being in favor of the removal of the tracks. No decision was given on the hearing, judgment being reserved luntil a later date. Collision in East Berlin Two cars were badly damaged and their drivers narrowly escaped seri- ous injury this morning at about 9 o'clock when machines op Edward J. Lucey of 40 Wakefield Court, New Britain, and Clifford B. | Smith of 146 Mount Vernon street, Middletown, collided head-on at Bourgoise Corner, Last Berlin. According to witnesses, each car was proceeding at a reasonable rate of speed. Detaiis as to how the acci- dent occurred are not obtainable as neither of the drivers was able to explain the cause of the collision. Bourgoise Corner has long been a dangerous spot and the blind ap- proach to the sharp turn was prob- ably the cause of the crash. Th machines were badly damaged, Lucey’s car being shattered beyond repair while Smith's machine was jalso badly wrecked. Constable George | Kanupka was summoned to the scene and found no cause for ar- rest. Neither of the drivers suffered injuries except for slight brui | The machines were towed to a near- by garage. Annual Meeting The annual meeting >: the Wom- en's Aid society of the Kerlin Con- gregationa} church was held yester- day at the home of Mrs. Frank L. Wilcox of Worthington Itiige. The all-day mecting conven:d in the morning fhere the members met on the porch of the Wilcox home- istead. Lunch was servel out of doors at noon and at 3 o'clock the annual business meeting was held. Reports of the officers and com- mittees were read and approved. The election of officers jor the com- ing year resuited in the followi] President, Mrs. Robert H. Demin; vice president, Mrs. Samuel A. Fiske; secretary, Mrs. Emil U. Shjerden; treasurer, Mrs. Francis Deming; di- recfors, Mrs, Russell S. Gold, Mr: Mortimer H. Rhodes, Mrs. Frank B. Woods and Mrs. Leland W. Gwatkin. Plans were made for the annual Christmas sale which will be held in thy wefi-e 38 members of the org;mizum/m present. Graduation Exercises About 300 relatives and friends of the graduating class of the Kens- ington Junior High schyol attended the graduating exercises of the school which were held last evening at the Berlin Congregational church. A class of 35 students received their diplomas from Professor Stanley L. Galpin. Miss Statia Kristopik, honer stu- dent, delivered the address of wel- come following Rev. Samuel A. Fiske's invocation. Seviral songs were given by the class and Rev. George Gilbert of Mdidletown gave the main address of the evening, urging the graduates to tull service towards their community and to the world. The presentation of diplomas and vocal selections cloged the af- fair. Hanford-Wusterbarth Miss Eva M. Wusterbarth, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. William Wuster- barth of Cutlery avenue, South Mer- iden, and George W. Hanford, son of Mr, and Mrs. Frank F. Hanford of Kensington, will be married Satur- day afternoon, June 23, at 4 o'clock, at the South Meriden Methodist church. Rev. J. W. Ham:lton, pas- tor, will officiate. Samuel Murdock of Hartford will attend the bridegroom while Miss ¥thel Stratton of Meriden will be maid of honor. After the ceremony, a reception will be held at the home of the bride’s parents. The couple will reside at 16 Oakland Terrace, Hartford, on their return from a short wedding trip. Mr. Hanturd is an employc of the Smith-Bruce Co. of Hartford. Miss Wusterbarth has, until reccntly, been epaployed by the International Bilver early part of December. There| | Co. at souty Meriden. Fire District Meoting The annual meeting of the Kens- ington Fire district will be held | Wednesday evening, Juns 29, at the | Town Hall. The reports «f the offi- |cials and the committess will be read, the officers for the coming year will be elceted, numerous main cstensions will be consideryd and th | tax for the coming year will be ar- | ranged. A large gathering is antici- 1 Crash at Corpers The dangerous cornmer at Main |street and Railroad avenye, Ken- sington, was the scene of another crash last evening when two ma- chines collided with damage to both | cars.. Charles Cannon of East Ber- | lin waspproaching the corner from the east while George Ascare of 49 South Main street, New Britain w | proceeding south on Main | The cars met in the center of the | cross roads, the impact turning Can- | non’s machine completely aroumd. | Officer George Kanupka, who was {called to the scene, found no cause {for arrest, witnesses testitying the | the machines were not being driven recklessly. The blind corner is | rapidly gaining a reputation in po- lice circles as being the scene of ac- cidents and it is probable that steps will be taken in the near future for the elimination of the menace through signs or white lines. Missionary Meeting The Woman's Missionary society of the Kensington Congregational church will hold a meeting and silver tea on the lawn of the home of the Misses Bauer on Tuesday, June 28, from 3 until 5 o'clock. A !'short pageant will be presented in connection with the meeting. All women of the parish are invited to attend. What They're Doing Miss Berchia Hanford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Hanford, of Kensington has returned to this place following a four month’s visit with her brother in North Dakota. The women of the Kensington Methodist church will hold a food le of home made cooking on Fri- afternoon, June 24, at 3 o'clock at Legion Hall, Kensington. Miss Ruth Hanford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank F. Hanford of Kensington, i spending a vacation awith her parents in this town. Miss Hanford is a nurse, practicing in Brooklyn, N. Y. Reginald Stevens, son of Mr. and Mrs. Claude W. Stevens of Kensing- ton is visiting his parents here. He |1s located in Florida and is éngaged in landscape gardening in the sbuth- ern state. Mrs. C. B. Fagan and children of Kensington, are visiting Mrs. Fagan's mother, Mrs. Mary Carey of De- troit, Michigan. They intend to re- turn to this town in a month’s time. Mid-Week Service The regular mid-week services of FRECKLES AND \ FoR )T— — OU, LERE CQMES 7' POSTMAN 7S FUNAY 7UAT T DONY AEAR SOMETHAING FROM TME SHETLAND PONY COMPAAY 7MAT T SEBAY TEN DOLLARS 0!/ GEE-IT'S FNEDAYS SINCE WE SENT |Crum of Main street. Mr. McCrum | s on from Cuba for the summer | and will make his temporary home in New Jersey. The Book club tendercd a syr-| prise party to Mrs. A. A. Barnes at| {the annual outing of the organiza- | tion held on the lawn of Mrs. Harry Dowd, the occasion being Mrs. | Barnes' birthday. Mrs. Barnes was | | plegsantly remembered by her many | | friends and members of the club. | She is & charter member of the or- | | zanization. i | | IS OFFERED PASTORATE. | iuy Willis Holmes, Unfrocked Pas- tor, Gets Proposition. i Providence, R. I, June 23 (@—| Guy Willis Holmes, former pastor iunfrocked by the Southern Nev | kingland Methodist confercnce las! | vear after misconduct charges had |been heard, has been cifered the pastorate of a church here which would be the nucleus of a new na- tional denomination called the Amer- | ican People’s Church, 1 | Holmes' wife and | Cleasby, former organizer of The | Kent Kounty Klanton of the Ku | Klux Klan, are among the incorpor- | ators of the new church which, in a charter granted by the state of Ithode Island would have the ri |to “adopt rules and regulations, rituals, ceremonics, creato boards Dbureaus and institutions z1d to issue certificates of organization to sub- ordinate branches in this and other ‘ states of the United States.” ence _S. FIGHT POSTPONED Chicago, June 23 (A—The ban- tamweight championship fight be- tween Bud Taylor and Tony Can- zoneri, scheduled for Wrigley Field tonight, has been postponed until tomorrow night because of cold weather and threatening rain. When Piles Bleed Lookout! Whenever you see blood in your stool, you have a serious rectal trou- ble, which should be attended to AT ONCE. It may be PILES, ULCERS, FISSURES or just a small scratch| that can easily become a dangerous ABSCESS. A tube of Prox will heal this at once and avoid all further trouble. The patent “NOZZLE" which comes with each tube, places the COOL, SOOTHING salve ex- actly on the sore spot. PILES of long standing interfere with the proper circulation of the blood and produce BACK TIRED LEGS, HEADACH many serious symptoms beside PAIN in the rectum. Many old, nervous ill- tempered people are suffering from some rectal irritation. Don't neglect piles. Get a tube of Prox today and see how quickly you will feel well. HIS FRIENDS | MAIL 7D DAY = | not been | past two years. 1t T KAEW ALLTHE TIME I'D GET SOME Boswell was located an instant later and went out in the standard truck. Both picces of apparatus made fas! time to the fire, but their late start made them arrive too late. The auto was still flaming furi- but it had been reduced to a and semi-recognizable mass, ss except for the tire of three extinguishers the last ously char a complete The cont were emptied on it and sparks put out. ather Retains Children Although Laura Wilkinson Pierce of Hartford im the superior court yesterday, her husband, Arthur Pierce of Broad cet, Plainville, was allowed to re- tuin custody of their children. Mrs Pierce alleged habitual intendper- ance, but it was shows she had not lived with him for six years and the law required proof of this fault within the past year. The ground were thercfore changed ahle cruelty and the case continued. Pierce defended himself with counter charges that Mrs. Pierce hud 2 good wife and mother and that she st d out late nights. He produced several witnesses to at- test to his character and showed that he had been a faithful worker \t the Plainville Casting Co. for the No effort was made to contest the divorce, the fight cen- ng around the custody of th children, which both parents claim- Pierce showed that he had been urporting them, boarding them with a Mrs. Stetson in Togrington and paying $21 a week. Pierce expressed a dislike for the youngest child, but Judge Yeoman: said he hoped he would overcome this. The judge, after allowing the; divorce, granted him the custody of | all tfiree: Vernon, 1 Margaret, 9; and Gertrude S. David T.. Nair of v Braain acted for Mrs. Pierce and Charles F. Counlon represented | the defendant. Mrs. Kendrick Surprised A surprise gathering was held at “PLAINVILLES TONIGHT ONLY DOROTHY GISH in “LONDON” The story ot a Limehouse waif and her love adventures in fashionable Mayfair. An enthralling love-comedy drama of London night life. FRIDAY and SATURDAY A stirring eple drama of America’s last frontier. “THE HEART OF THE YUKON” With Cornwall LOVE! John Bowers and Anne INTRIGUE! THRILLS! NEXT WEEK “ROUGH HOUSE ROSIE” was granted a divorce | to intoler- | L. . | a student at Tufts university. | sented with a set i will be observed at the Church of walk, his car striking Mrs. Stewart. | She was taken to Dr. J. N. Bull! treatment and found to be uised and suffering somewhat from shock. Constable Ernest Farrar in- vestigated the aceident but made no arrest. Blues to Open Season The Plainville Blues, rained out in Poquonock last Sunday, will open | their scason at home Saturday after- noon, when they will kle the | Windsor town team at the High ' hool field at 3 o'clock. The Blues \ave put together a strong team Joe Holcombe, former Bristol Fn- | dee, will be a third; Sataline, All- Kensington star, at first; and Ralph Thrall and Billy Tolli will work around the Keystone sack. Olson, a good hitter who formerly caught for the Plainville Aces and the Bristol West Ends, will do the hackstopping. Ernie Anderson, one of the most ef- fective hurlers in the New Britain Tndustrial league, will pitch. Nick Tolli, Cassidy, Lindstrom, and Foran will patrel the outfield. Despite the late start, the players have new uniforms of tan with light hlue stripes, the caps being of navy blue with white peak. A hard schedule is being mapped out, and a | arge crowd is wanted to see the hoys open their season. Dave Erbe and Ray Neff will umpire. Rights Restored The civil rights of Edwin R. Snel- grove of North Washington street have been restored by a bill signed sterday by Governor John H. Trumbull. Several petitions for the restoration of his rights had been made, and at the last session of the | legislature a bill to that effect was | passed. | | { | | Baseball Tonight J The Standard Steel and pring-Plainville Casting teams will! ¥ u factory league baseball game | at the high school field at 6:50 o'clock this evening. The Standard! Steel has won out one game, but 1'; has given the leaders stiff batt The same may be said of the tail-; end spring. ers, and the battle to escape the cellar tonight will be a hot one. : s Notes Martha Rebekah lodge will give a | public hash and strawberry short- | cake supper in Odd Fellows' hall | Monday evening between 6:30 and | 0 o'clock. A social and card y will follow. he final match b Hart's and Recreation a teams tween the | ley bowling for the town championship be rolled on the former lancs ght. Hart's duo took a slight lcad Monday night on the enemy’s | ground. Miss Mabel Johnson of Woodford ciue, who underwent an operation at the South Norwalk hospital yes-| terday for the removal of her ton-| , is doing nicely. She is under the care of Dr. and Mrs. Clausi. Burnham Paige of Medford Hills, Mass., is a guest of and Mrs. C. Fisher of NewtorP avenue. He ls Mrs. Philip Carrigan of Linden street, teacher of English and ench at the high school for the last two years, will leave for Glou- coster, M tomorrow and spend the summer there. She will be ac- companied by her mother, Mrs. F. A. Wood. Mrs. Carrigan w pre- of silver soup spoons at a surprise party the junior class gave her last Friday night. The Feast of the Sacred Heart Our Lady of Mercy tomorrow with masses at 5:30 and 7 o'clock. Con- ions will be heard this evening. Miss Carrie Stewart has returned from a 10 days’ stay in Harteville, Mass. COMMUNITY THEATER PLAINVILLE TODAY Monte Blue and Patsy Ruth Miller in “WOLF'S CLOTHING” 5th Episode—"“Fighting for Fame” Comedy—'Baby Faces” FRIDAY ireat Features—% Madge Bellamy wnd Lawrence Gray in “ANKLES PREFERRED"” And Sally O'Neil in Days of Big Glass for a Nickel | could go dir: | | | | | & | | i Postmaster James E. Usher, Post- master Fitzpatrick of Meriden, and, Chief Clerk Charles MacGregor, conducted case examinations in sev- cral surrounding post offices yester- day. The Merry-Makers will meet this evening at the home of Miss Rose Arcari, on Broud street. d Livingston, clerk in the store of W. J. Hemingway, was operated on for appendicitis this m.orning at the New Britain General hospital. Stove Waood “'r Sale, mixture of white birch and oak, delivered in Plainville at $7 per load. The John Cooke Co., Neri block. Tel. 366-3. —advt. Drs. B. L. and H. Protass, dentists, Strand theater bldg. Tel. 241.—advt. Late flat Dutch cabbage plants | o Iorse, Red- | one hill. 7] BEER IS CHEAPER Bristol News VOTE NEW SCHOOL FOR FORESTVILLE {3(h Disrict Favors Erectin of T Bl MISS HILLS GRANTED LEAYE Veteran Principal Will Remain O» Salary List @ Advisory Capacity —Miss Bree Receives Decree at Yale. IN ONTARIO TODAY' i | Returd ' Toronto, June 23 (UP)—Beer was | cheaper in Ontario today. The days of the big glass for a nickel returned, in a way. Citizens to the breweries and buy beer in kegs at a price approxi- wating four cents a glass. The new regulations were ap- | proved at a conference last night be- tween the Ontario liquor control ! Loard and the brewers. Draught beer may be purchased up to the quantities of one half bar- rel, which contains 16 gallons, the of which has been set at| with a rebate of $6 for the keg. The price on the one-eighth barrel keg containing four galious, is $3.90, with a rebate of $1.50 and | on the one-quarter barrel keg con- taining eight gallons, $7.85, with a | rebate of $3. t was considered prebable that the prices of individual bottles would be reduced in proportion to the other prices. Young Hero Crawls Mile To Aid Wounded Friend Saranac Lake, N. J., June 23 (UP) The north country today is naming a 15 year old lad for hero’s honors. Although suffering a broken leg, A TDarrah, of Jay, a little Adiron- dack edmmunity, crawled more than a mile to sumon aid for his com- panion, Franci Chabet, 18, who was ng from a broken leg. The boys were in a wagon loaded wit" firewood when the animal be- came frightened and ran away, throwing both youths out. Each had one of his legs broken, hut Chabot was rendered unconscious and Dar- rah thought his chum might be criti- culy injured, so he decided to se fe +aid. If took him nearly three hours to ™ the distance, much of which rough brush and over rough ground. Two Men Killed in an Unusual R. R. Aceident Treaton, N. J., Jun (P—Har- ( 4 years old, of Miller's killed and William aged 45, of Trenton, was injured in an unusual rail- voad accident near Lawrence station today. Both men were workink in a truck gang and were operating a bal cleaning machine when a special train bore down upon them. Abbott leaped to safety, but Shover was struck and his body thrown with terrific force against Abbott. Shover was dead when other workmen reached him, and Abbott was rushed to & hospital here. wa PAPAL CONSISTORY Rome, June 23 (P—Presiding at a public consistory this morning. Pope Pius bestowed the red hat upon Cardinal Lauri, who was cle-| vated to the purple last December. | and Cardinal Van Roey, archbishop of Malines, Belgium, who was ele- vated at the secret consistory last Monday. Cardinal Hlonda, archbishop of Posen, Poland, who was also raised to the cardinalate Monday, will re- ceive his red hat from the president of Poland. The pope appointed Monsignor Homer Plante auxiliary bishop of Quebec and titular bishop of Dober- us, Macedonia. Monsignor Alphonse Osiah Gagnon was appointed bishop of Sherbrooke, Quebec. MEETING POSTPONED Boston, June 23 (@—In order to permit officials of the New England baseball league to attend a game to be played by electric light in Lynn tonight, a meeting of the league planned for this evening was post- poned by President Claude David- son today until Sunday night. The meeting will be held at the Hotel Victoria to discuss playing dates during the last half of the season. READ HERALD CLASSIFTED ADS | “FRISCO SALLY LEVY” No News Is Good News! WELL-T TAINK T HANE=WAIT L HAVE YOU GOT SOMETMING I CANAARDLY WAIY 7O READ )T~=ITS A LET7ER > ME, ISNT IT2 IS FOR BEST RESULTS At the annual meeting of the vo- ters of the Thirteenth School District of Forestville, held last evening, it was voted to erect a new school en the site recently purchased on Pine street in the southern section of the village, the ccct of the new struecture not to exceed $75,000. This werk may neot be started immediately, the action being taken 5o that the dis- trict comunittee may be in a position to proceed with the work when ad- ditional facilities are found meces- | sary. Willard A. Hunt was elected chair- ,man of the meeting aund Henry War- ver served in the capacity of elerk. Arthur Manross, whose term as com- mitteeman expired this year, was re- elected. The other members of the committee are Julius Warner and John E. Roberts. Lewis Hart was re- clected tax collector. A tax rate of six mills, the same as last year, was { voted 3 It was also decided to grant Miss Nellie E. Hills, retiring principal of the school, a year's leave of absemee and during that tin.c she will aet as principal emeritus. An appropriation of §800 was voted to take care of | the district’s portion of her salgry, the city having already agreed to in- !clude in their appropriations the jsum of $1300 to take care of the |balance of Miss Hill's salary of {32100 a year. Judge Willlam J. Ma- lone appearcd at the iaeeting and | paid _a glowing tribute to the years | of sérvice spent by Miss Hills in the |affairs ol the district and resolu- | tions praising her work were passed. building committee consisting of | William L. O'Connell, John J. Kai- rer, Harry N. Law and Miss Neilie ! E. Hills was elected to work the dis- trict committee in planning for the | Peck | unconscious in a wood lot, also suf- | L.ew building, Receives M. A. Miss Josephine Bree, daughter of Mrs. Annie Gray Bree of Fair street, Forestville, received her M. A. de- | gree at Yale at the 226th commence- | ment exercises held in Woolsey hall, { New Haven, yesterday. | Miss Bree is a graduate of the | Forestville Grammar school, the | Bristol High school and Smith eel- | lege. Following her graduation from | smith in 1923, she was appeintad head of the Latin department of the Unionville high gchool, later served | as instructor at the Mary E. Burn- { ham School for Girls at Nosthamp- ton and during the past year has | heen a member of the faculty of the Albeyt Magnus School for Girls in New Haven. W. C. T. U. Meeting The regular meeting of the W. C. T. U. will be held at 3 o'clock Fri- day afternoon in the library base- ment. K. of P. Meeting Ethan lodge, Knights of Pythias, will hold their regular meeting at $ o'clock this evening in Arcanum hall. Funeral of George Klimek The funeral of George Klimek of FFifth avenue, who died Tuesday fol- lowing a short illness, was held at | 8:30 o'clock this morning at 8t Stanislaus church. A high mass of requiem was celebrated by Rev. George Bartlewski and burial was in the new St. Joseph's cemetery. Fire Board Meeting The regular June meeting of the board of fire commissioners will be held at 8 o'clock Friday evening, June 24th, in the city council cham- ber. A son was born at New Britain General hospital today to Mr. and Mrs. George Richter of Pine street, Forestville, Read the Mohican week-end “ad"” in this issue.—~advt. FRECKLES Sun and Wind Bring Out Ugly Spots. How to Remove Easily. Here's a chance, Miss Freckleface, to try a remedy for freckles with the guar- antee of a rellable concern that it will not cost You a penny unless it removes Your freckles; while if it does give you a clear complexdon the expense s trit- ling. Simply get an ounce of Othine—double strength—from any drug or department store and a few applications shoul show you how easy it is to rid yourselt of the homely freckles and get & beau- tiful complexion. Rarely 1s more thep one ounce neaded for the worst case. Be sure to msk for the double strength Line, as this atrength is sold under- guarantee of money back if it falls te ALL I AAVE AIS PAPER FOR YOUR DAD! remove your freckles.