New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 24, 1927, Page 9

Mail Orders Promptly éo s opping Centar: Shop by Mail if Yourself Hats For the Bride, Her Attendants and. Your Summertime Wear The arrival of -midsummer time surely brings thought of new hat suited to the season. No smart woman or miss wants to be behind the times. A complete view of the mode for summer can be had at our mlllmerv section. Come see our hats, YOU'LL ENJOY THEM ALL. We've a stunning display of Pastel Hair Hats, plain or tinsel, ribbon trimmed. The models include the yelvet or satin popular Pokes, Let us We want brides to know we have an expert maker of Bridal Veils that must be seen to be appreciated. Reasonably priced, they have lace 360 DELEGATES COMING Advent Christian Young People's Se- | Trumbull Electric | Businessmen Plainville News PECK SPRING WINS SLUGGING MATCH Standard Steel Humbled in Wild Industrial League Game cietles to Meet Here—Drum Corps to Present Picture—Hart's Alley Duo Wins Title—Briefs, W Peck Spring- C«Asun;: Standard Steel 4 3 1 1 24, 1927, Matteo, 2b Foran, 3b . H. McHugh, 3b . J. McHugh, p Fransen, 1f . Lugg, ss . Dudac, 1b .. Spielman, rf Olson, ¢ .... Steel h Standard ab Elliott, rf Tucker, ¢ Derazio, ¢ . Hayes, cf Datoli, 3b . Hurst, rf Griffin, rf Vance, p Tolli, 1b . Slim, ss Joyce, 2b Mmoo OB Sgore by innings: Pgck Spring 712 110 4—16 Standard Steel 301 101 0— 6 Two base hits, Olson 2, Tolli 2, Lugg, Spielman; three base hits, J. McHugh, Slim, Elliott; home runs, Matteo, J. McHugh; bases on balls, off"Vance 7, off J. McHugh 2; struck the New Britain scout camp at Job's pond, Portland. Lagle Scout Harold Keecling is one of them, the others being his brother, Alden Kecling, A. Daniels, and Ray Distin, John Smith of the local troop was promoted to second class rank at the sion of the court of honor held New Britain Wednesday evening. Home-and-Home Series The Plainville Blues will cngage the South Windsor tcy/n team in & home-and-home series over the coming week-end, meeting the up- state boys here on Saturday after- noon and going up the river on Sunday afternoon for the return game. The game here will be played at 3 o'clock at the high school ficld, with Dave Erbe and Ray Neff umpires. The Blues will line up as follows: Olson, c¢; Anderson or Datoli, p; Sataline, 1b; W. Tolli, 2b; Thrall, ss; Holcombe, 3b; Tolli or Dudac, If; Stanley Smith, cf; Foran or Cassidy, fr. South Windsor's lincup: Zimmer- man, Lavery, ss; Pilken, If; R. Colvert, 3b; Stengle, 2b; J. Colvert, 1b: Hurley, cf; E. Colvert, p; Gade, rf. Rehearsals For Pageants Bristol News 19 HONOR PUPLS AT BRISTOL HIGH List of High Rank Pupils An- nounced by Principal HAD 90-100 STUDY MARKS Ethan Lodge, K. of P., and De Mo- lay Councii Elect Officers—Louis P. Rondeau Dies—Bankers at Maplewood, N. H., Convention. i The honor list of high school pu- | pils, whose average for the entire { school year was betwaen 90 and 100, fincludes five seniors, three juniors, The funeral will be held at 9 o'clock Saturday morning at the Immaculate Conception church in Terryville. Rev. James A. Broderick will celebrate the high mass of requiem and Dburial will Le n St Mary's cemetery, Terryville. Feast of the Sacred Heart Today, the Feast of the Sacred Heart, was observed at 8t. Joseph's church this morning with masses at 6 and 8 o'clock. There’ will also be services at 7:30 o'clock this evening. Attending Bankers’ Convention President Charles T. Treadway and Vice President Williim P. Cal- der of the Bristol National bank left this morning for Maplewcod, N. H., where they will attend a joint con- vention of the Connecticut Bankers' association and the New England Dankers’' association todty and to- 120rTOW. Elks Carwivat The annual carnival of the Bristol {lodge of Elks will opsn tomorrow cvening on the grounds surrounding their home on South street and will be continued for seven cays, closing ! on Saturday evening, July 2.-A con- { cert will be rendered on the. opening { hight by the Veterans of Foreign | Wars band. iscopal Rector on Vacation Cartwheels and Capeline styles. lsho;lw them to you. It will please and‘de- ight. embroidered edges, with bandeau or im- ported orange blossoms or rhinestone wreaths. Better order yours. out by Vance by J. McHugh 7; | ¥ umpire, Erbe. Young People's Convention he General Eastern Young I’m-l Society of Loyal Workers, com- | d of members of the Advent| 5, All members of the junior choir and others who are to take part in the pageant to be given Sunday eve- | ning are requested to meet at the | Baptist church at 2 o'clock tomor- row afternoon. i vight sophomores and three fresh- Rev men, according to the list announc- Trinity “d today by Principal Henry E. Cot- list is as follows: Albertina Benson, Fran- | Ethel Tuttle, Dorothy The Peck Spring-Plainville C:nl-l ing Co. team in the Industrial base- ball league came to life last evening | after having served as the doormat | of the other tcams since the start of ; the season. After lesing three games John Wilking, ractor of the Episcopal churcii, left this mornmg for New York city, from which point he will sail Saturday on the Cunard liner Carmanis for a six cis Dalley, N weeks' Correct Golf Supplies for True Sportsmen . Best makes at special prices should induce you to avail yourselves of correct #porting goods for 4th of Golf sets—clubs, driver, brassie, mid- iron, mashie and putter, wi 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 TRAGKS BEING REMOVED P. U. C. Grants Pefitiop of Con- necticut Co. After Hearing CAR SERVICE ABANDONED to Hold Second Legion League Games Tomorrow Afternoon — Accepted By Town Ofticials. Richard T. Higgins, chairman of the public utilitics commission, fol- lowing the hearing on the subject of abandoning the trolley service b tween New Britain and Worthing- | ton ridge, announced yesterday that as there was no opposition to the move and as he and the commission thought that the town would bene- | fit by the removal of the tracks, 1 had granted the petition Connecticut company that the tracks be removed. The transportation company stat- | qd that the trolley service to the Berlin depot was a losing proposi- tion and that the town was ad quately served through its bus ser ice. The hearing was attended by several local residents, including | Representative Claude W. Stevens. Speaking of his decision, Com- | misgioner Higgins said that he was| glad to sce the trolley tracks come out, stating that they were in a large measure responsible for the delay which has surrounded the in- stallation of the new 20 foot high- way which will be inaugurated from Worthington ridge to the New Brit- ain line, via the Farmington avenuc and Beech Swamp routes. Repre- sentative Stevens spoke a few words on the opinion of Berlinites that the tracks should come out. Working on the decision of the eommission, workmen of the Con- necticut Co. today descended on the tracks and started removal oper- ations. In many places it was neces- sary to do excavation work to find the rails which had been buried in dirt and road patching material. Tho tracks from the Berlin station to ‘Worthington ridge have long been in the discard, the trolley company routing cars only as far as the stu- tion, and then during rush hours. General opinion in town pointed to the acceptance of the move of the utilities commission. The tracks, since the service has been abandon- ed, have provided a certain ele- ment of danger to automobile traf- tic on the high and their re- moval has long been sought. Game Tonight The Kensington Congregational church indoor baseball team will meet the Iirst Baptist church team of New Britain this evening at 6:30 o'clock at Willow Brook pask. The Baptists have shown considerable form this season and the locals are priming themselves for the battle, vowing vengeance on New Britain for the 13 to 0 slaughter that was handed them by the St. Matts last weck. A large crowd is expected to attend the game, considerable inter- est greeting the Inter-Church league games since their season’s start. Proceedings Against Inn Lis fendess proceedings against the Sllver Lake Inn, Incorporated, have beci. brought by Matilda Stein of Hartford, for action on the fore- | closure of a mortgage on the pro- perty. Sever:l sults and writs have been brought against the concern within the past few months, the latest actlon of the Hartford resi- Treasure Fields Quit Claim Deeds o Of the| July week-end. ith 3 stay can- Butchart bamboo shafts wood clubs, $10 each. (Iron clubs $7 each). Golf balls, repaints, 85¢ each, 3 for $1. Bullet and No. 75 for 69c each. Walter Hagen and Dunlop, $1 each. steel shafter |dent pointing towards a transfer of the property in the near future. A certificate of distribution of the estate of the late John W. MecIn- tyre of Middletown, has been re- ceived at the office of Town Clerk Arthur L. Woodruft for filing. The certiticate covers property of the distributor located in East Berlin, the heirs being his two daughters, Mrs. William J. Holigan and Mrs. Edward A. Holigan, both of South- { ington. No More Books Berlin students today arrived at| the date on the calendar which, for them, has long since been heavily bordered in red as an indication of its weighty meaning. Today, when the doors of local schools ¢ on the fast departing heels of | children, they will ‘be locked until next September. Today is the last Iday of school, a fact which is eas- ily learned from the cheering troop of pupils which abandoned their desks for their summer vacation this afternoon. Vacatoin plans are varied, ac- I cording to interviews with several of the celebrants. The seashore will iclaim the majority of them; some will go to the mountain: few will ‘nrcompam parents on motor trips land one little fellow stated thal he was “going to sce his gramma.” Legion Meeting The regular weekly meeting of the Bglton-Kasica post, American Legion, will be held this evening at $ o'clock at Legion Hall, Kensing- ton. Important business is schedul- ed to come before the meeting. and {all members of the post are urged to attend. Berlin Drops Another The Berlin Juniors dropped an- iother game yesterday afternoon when the Farfin team of New Brit- tain crashed through with a victory {at the score of 6 to 3. The locals !have been having a hard time to {break into the winning column since | their season's start but show mark- ed improvement at each new en- counter. Their jinx is due for a tumble in the near future, members of the team state. Give Land For Streets Jordan & Selick, owners of the Treasure Ficlds property which was voted accepted by the town at the last October town meeting, having announced that a quit claim deed of tho roads and a direct convey- ance of all streets, avenues and re- serve strips, had heen forwarded to First Selectman George B. Carter. ANNUAL MEETING To the Legal Voters and Members of the Kensington First District: You are hereby notified that the annual meeting of the Kensington Fire District, will be held at Fores- 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 cuing year, as provided by the tificate 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 enbuing year; for 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 | I i | trict for such purposes; and for the transaction of any other business proper to come before this meeting. Dated at Berlin, Connecticut, this 23rd day of June, 1927. JAMES B, ELLSWORTH, Chairman EDWARD McCORMICK, LEWIS BRADBURY, Committee of the Ken!mg(on Fire District. Lewls Bradbury, Clerk. Golf bags made of heavy canvas, nice- ly, finished, $1.98, $2.98 and $4.98. Black Circle and Bisk golf balls, 50c, Silver King, 90c each, $10.00 dozen. golf clubs, hickory and A letter from Conrad Zisk of Bos- ton, who represented the Treasur IFields residents at the town meet- ing was received today in which he {stated that action of the water | board should take place in the near tuture, before the beginning of the inew highway. The question will i probably receive action at the meet- ling of the Kensington Fire District | which will be held on Wedncsday evening, June 2 The highway jcommission has advised the loca {board to complete extensions beforc the laying of the new highway. Baseball News The St L will meet the Pirates of New Brit- | ain on Sunday afternoon at Willow | | Brook park. The game, a juled Western Connecticut League | game, will take place at 2 o'clock jand should attract a large gather- | | In another part of town the All- | Kensington team will meet the New { Hartford team at Percival field, Kensington. Both teams are re- { ported evenly matched and game should be close. | Manager Buckley of the Tabs squad has announced the addition i1 of “Iooks" Fitzpatrick to the local aggregation. “Hooks” has an en- viable reputation as being one of the best first” sackers In/lh(’ vicinity and his donning of the’st. Paul uniform should stru\glhg‘ the logal team greatly. Honor mmlvnt John F. Deming, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester H. Deming. was among the honor students of the New Brit- ain high school who received their diplomas this_afternoon in New Britain. League (iames The American Legion league will resume activities tomorrow after- noon when the Kensington Bo: club meets the West Cromwell Yel- low Jackets at East Berlin while the Berlin Juniors will meet the East Berlin Boys' club at Community field. Predictions of a fast game be- tween well teams are numerous, enforced by announcement from Legion of- ficlals that the college hurler who appeared in the line-up for the Yel- low Jackets last week will not be in uniform this week. The East Ber- lin-Berlin game should go to the “down-casters” by popular senti- ment. Both games promise to be well attended. In the meantime the recently formed Kensington Boys’ club Junior team, will be startling Avon with its first flashy form of the season. The squad, composed of boys under 15 years of age, will take on the Avon Juniors at Avon and shonld make a fine showing, under the able tutelage of Charles Lawton, popular local coach. \ WUEN YAG GETS AIS PONY TLL RACE AIM WIT ANy Avro! in the name and behalf of the dis- | Panl Tabs basebalt team | sched- | the | the Kensington and Crom- | ! wa in.a row, the combination team found itself and smashed its way to a 16-6 victory over the Standard | Steel nine, climbing out of last place over the heads of vietims. The | game was a slugging bee all the | but the Spring-Casters hit harder and with more telling effect, while Vance's wildness gave them several additional runs. The winners started without de- lay. Arnold was safe on Datoli's error and Matteo promptly smash ed a long home run. The first seven batters scored, 13 men going to the plate in the first inning. After that | it was merely a matter of how large the score would be. J. McHugh w hit hard, but he alone scored and | drove in more runs than the whole | Standard Steel team, getting a tripl and a home run. The latter came Wwith two on in the seventh, He fanned seven batters and was steadier than Vance. Tucker, Stand- ard Steel catcher, retired carly with an injured finger. The game concluded the first half of the schedule. On the aw: ned Peck Spring team will | face the leaders, the Temcos, who | lost thir first game during the prcs-i ent w The box score: Peck Spring-Casting ab r h %8l Arnold, cf .. East Berlin Items The turn by the monument | the scene of another automobile ac- |cident last evening when the driver | of a machine could not make the curve and crashed the tree in front of the Lawrence residence. The car was driven by a Bristol man who was able to slacken the speed suf- ficiently so not to scriously in- jure himself or the machine. The radiator was stove in by the im- pact and both lights were smashed. Garlier in the day there was a crash at the Kelsey corner. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond F. Dyer attended the 40th wedding anniver- sary of Mrs, Dyer's parents, Mr. Mrs. Albert Slaney of New Britain yestcrday afternoon and evening. Mrs. Gustay Pettit will head the food committee for the annual out- ing of the Community club to be held at Branford, July 16. Pettit was empowered to choose her own assistants. There are 13 characters in play “Thirteen Plus” which is to be given this evening at 8 o'clock at Community hall. The scenc of the tains. Dancing will be enjoyed fol- lowing the play. There will be a meeting in the parish room of St. Gabricl's Episco- pal church this evening at § o’clock of those pcople in the church in- terested in the Sunday school pic- nic which is being planned for next month. Complete plans will be made tonight so that an announce- ment may be made at church next Sunday of the event. Miss Alice McCorkle is those who were graduated honors from the Middletown high school yesterday afternoon. There were a number from here who at- tended the exercises in Middletown yesterday. The Lafanso theater party evening, An enjoyable had. Among those graduating from the New RBritain Senior high school is Miss Elizabeth Honiss of this place. There will be no Fourth of July outing this year there not being suf- ficient interest In the project. A considerahle number from here will be out of town for the day. The an- nual outing to the shore coming so soon after the Fourth it was thought unwise to go through with it. Gaglord Read is spending a week's his grandmother in among with a fltl was club attended in New DBritain time vacation with West Cromwell. | Christian denomination, will hold its { Herbert C. Tuesday night | ¥ and | Mrs. | the , play is laid in the Adirondack moun- ! 5th annual convention at the Ad-| vent camp ground here on next Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. | Practically all, if not all, of the Ad- | vent Christian churches in New Eng- land will be represented, and about 350 delegates are cxpected to at- tend. | Services will be held each morn- ing, afternoon and evening, and | business meetings will be held from 0 a. m. to 12 noon. Officers for 28 will be elected and resolu- | tions dealing with the activities of‘ the denomination will be adopted. Rev. Harold L. Faulkington of Law- ence, Mass., the president, will be n charge of the meetings. Tha morning services will be m\ charge of Rev. Harold J. Wilson of | Portsmouth, N. H., and Rev. George | A. Osman of Boston. The evening services will be conduct®8d by Rev. Alfred B. Rollins of Hartford, Rev. C. Stearns of Newburyport, ! Mass.,, Rev. Allan B. Hodges Ol‘ , Haverhill, Mass, and Rev. | I. Cambell of Springfield, Mass. Rev. | Dr. Irving F. Barnes of Providence, | will eonduct a series of studies | in “Biology and Christian Faith.” Drum Corps to Present Picture The Plainville Fite and Drum Corps mll present the motion picture | “Held by the Law,” at the Communi- | ty theater on Tuesday and Wednes- day, June 28 and 29. There will be matinees on both days. A concert | will be given by the corps in front of the theater on Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. The members hope | to raise a goodly amount and are | { now busily engaged in selling tickets. | Hart’s Alley Duo Win The Silverio-Lemeris duo, repre- senting Hart's bowling alleys, won | the two-man championship of the town last night by defeating the Mastriano-Murphy combination from the Recreation alleys. Hart's pair had taken a 1i-pin lead Monday night on cnemy ground, and last night on their home alleys they in creased this by a further 35 pins, giving them a safe margin of 50 for ithe final result. A large cowd wit- nessed the match and cheered the | two teams loudly. The scores: Hart's Alleys Silverio 129 87 Lemeries 101 136 114 129 114— 594 208 248 226—1135 Recreation Alleys | Mastriano 25 109 204 216 212 227 241—1000 Home TFrom Yale Roger Newton of West street and Boleslaw i Mountain View, versity, have returned to their homes here for the summer. Both boys graduated from the Plainville Grammar school in 1822, Newton from Bristol high school in 1926 with high honors, and Chotkowski from New Rritain hizh school in 112 1106 104 102 134 93 119 122— 573 27 Murphy Main ors. Both yvoung men won scholar- ships for Yale last year by excellent tive schools. Going to Camp Four Plainville Boy Scouts, mem- bers of Troop 1, have signed up for attendance at Camp Kemosahbee, COMMUNITY THEATER PLAINVILLE TODAY 2—GREAT FEATURES Madge Bellamy and Lawrenoe Gray in “ANKLES PREFERRED"” and Sally O'Neil in “FRISCO SALLY LEVY" —SATURDAY— ‘WAR HORSE’ with Buck Jones. 2 | public hash ! Concord, Delbert | a 94 119 112— 541 Chotkoyski of | students at Yale uni- | the same year, also with high hon- | scholastic standing in their respec- | A rehearsal for ‘Gretchen’s Wondrous the pageant, fternoon at the Plainville M, church. This pageant will be peated Sunday evening. Notes The Martha Rebekahs will give a and strawhberry shor cape supper, followed by a social nd card party, in Odd Fellow 1l Monday evening beginning at 130 o'clock. Miss Alice O’Dea has accepted a position in the office of the Trum- bull Electric Mfg. Co. A choir rehearsal will be held at 7:30 o'clock this evening at the Church of Our Lady of Mercy. Mrs. Nellie Thomas, formerly of this town but now a resident of N. H.. is spending a few ! days at the home of Mrs. Phebe A, Tyler of Unionville avenue. James Pestillo has returned from short stay with friends in New Haven. An annivetsary requicm high mass will be conducted at the Church o Our Lady of Mercy Monday mort ing at 7:30 o'clock for Mrs. Mary McConnell. A son was born at the New Brit- ain General hospital today to Mr. \m\d Mrs. Melbert Hart of 61 Park ! } atr«m E. re- Genevieve Blinn of Moun- hun View and Peter Dalena of New | York will be married at the Church of Our Lady of Mercy on July b. Miss Gertrude Lyman of West | Main street has returned after spending several days in Hartford. mixture of delivered In The John Tel. 366-3. Stove Wood " r Sale, white birch and oak, Plainville at $7 per load. Cooka Co., Neri block. —advt. Drs. B. L. and H. Protass, dentists, sStrand theater bldg. Tel. 241.—advt. | ‘Trade in your old iron for 50c to- ward the purchase of a new Ther- | max guaranteed iron at the Ray- | mond Electric Co. advt. 18-YEAR OLD COUPLE Pittsficld, Mass,, June Clayton Hall, 16, graduated yes- terday from Plunket Junior High school, calmly announced at school reception last night that he married Wednesday night to Smith, 16 vear old sopho- {more, whom he introduced to his former tcachers and classmates as his bride. WED FIRE THREATENS BOAT Wiscasset, Me.. June 24 (UP)— | The schooner Radio of the MacMill- an expedition scheduled to leave here tomorrow for TLabrador was endangered by fire late Thursday following the explosion of a gaso- line blow-torch in the engine room Engincer Peter Peterson of Ess Mass., was slightly burned. The fire ! causes virtually no property dam- age. i “PLAINVILLE® TODAYand SATURDAY “THF, HEART OF THE YUKON” With John Bowers and Anne Cornwall A gripping story of daring chances, hair-breadth escapes. N GUARD" Chapter Six OUR COOLING PLANT NOW OPERATIN STRAND PRICES Matinee Evening FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS AW, AE CoULD BEAT You IN THAY OLD TMING = HED WELL! MY UNCLE CLEM AAS A PONY AE COULDNT /), BEAT, T BETCAA I ANRTSIAR UNCLE CLEM= UNCLE CLEMTUIS AN' UNCLE CLEM THAT! [} LISTEN YoU! Ay UNCLE CLEM IN MYOMING AAS A PONY ‘AT CAN GO FASTER'A Adventure,” | will be held at 3 o'clock tomorrow | q Strand Bldg.— P — a Tyler and Patty 1 h ch, Hefferman, Klimoviteh, Howard Tyler; juniors muel Kushlan Steed; sophomores, Derothy Bechstedt, Isa Jestinsky, Berthel Nelson, thy Shields and Eva Sons freshmen: Mary Crowley Wells and Anna Wozenski. Twelve scniors, seven thirteen sophomores and freshmen average between §9 for the entire year as Seniors, Doris Brennan, Crowley, Charles Demarest, ic Foster, Irancis Frffs, Hultman, Telga Jestins Klimovitch. Catherine Lynch, Morgan, Gladys Rowe and Helen Wentland: juniors, Sidney Alexan- der, Margaret Culliton, Elizabeth Jennings, Sarah Kelley, Doris Man- chester, Ruth Mather, and M guerite Mulpeter; sophomores, nes Belanger, Dorothy Bradle Frances Brand, Mary Chand Charlotte Houle. Emily Joy, Ma garet Joy. Gerhardt Milbrandt, Dorothy Nicholls, Anna Portnoy. Ruth ‘Tyrtell,, Lucy Warzinski and Eleanort \\uhomm freshmen, Rer- tha Ceppa, Philip Chartier, Henry Cook, Helen Dougella, Aileen Ferr George Hull, Frances Johns. Hed- wig Klimovitch, Margaret ILynch, Wilma Meyer, Frank Patterson. Ar- thur Rode, FElizabeth Sonstroem, Ardella Spare and Margarct Vor- werk. The following are not on the hon- or list but have an average of £0 tor 84 and receive honorable men- tion: Seniors, John Aliano, Anita Ball Antoinette Beach, Helen Bromirski, { Mildred Capirchio, Wilhemina ! Chapman, Mildred Deloy. Tieen Eastman. Joseph Fleming, Eleanor Holt, Vivian LaCourse, Dorothy Laser, Kathleen Limeburner, Blanche McMaster, Charles Norton, Dorothy Purdy., James Salomne, Ruth Smith, Rosalic Sturgeon, | Dodothy Walden and Wanda War- zinski. Juniors, Flerence Andrews, Doro- thy Anirews, Helen Clark, Ma Comerford, Julia D'Agosino, Fred- erick Deichmann, Margaret E Vincent Kelley, Hyman Plutz celia Quanz, Catherine Reddy, Emily ssions, Margarct Weller, Louise White and Charlotte Wicker. Sophomores Lena Bourdeau, Dorothy Bunnell, Ruth Carroll, An- toinette De Thomas, Nellie Engel, Anna Engels, Anna Farrell, Eleanor Grzyvenski, Harry Gurske, Adelheid Hintz, Joscphine Johnson. Olive Johnson, Frederick King, Theodore Kryscion, Gustav Manke, Bernadette Mathiev, Elizabeth Priest, Stanley Rimmer, Chester Roberts, Helen Wozenski, Genevieve Zebrowski. Freshmen, Elwena Adams, Loret- fa Albert, Edna Casey, Anna Cook, James Cooper, Margarot Cronin, Al- | thea Dailey, Ruth Dawe kus, laura Ellis, William Fenn, “laire Fleming, Ernest Giramondi, { Irving Hodgkinson, Julienne Mariin, Marion McLaughlin, Roland Per- ring, Edward Przygockl., Angelina | Schittina, Anna Souney, Edward Ta- | daycheck, Mary Warner, Marjorie Worsley and Helen Zebrowski. ephen Terry Lodge. The regular meeting of Stephen Terry lodge, 1. 0. O. F., at 8 o'clock this evening in St Terry hall. Returns From Convention Chief John H. Hayes ¢f the fire department returned last evening from Portland Maine, wiere he has been attending the annual conven- tion of the New England Vire Chiefs’ association. Louis J. Rondeau Louis J. Rondeau, aged 14, son of Emmanuel Rondeau of Pequabuck, dicd yesterday at Bristol jiospital fol- lowing a week's illness with compli- cations. He is survived by his father and five brothers. Imil J. Rondeau of New Britain, George W. Rondeau of Fast Haddam, Leo Rondeau of this jcity and John and Henry of Pequa- i buck. | Rob- Anna Doro- oem; Lena Junior fteen §5 and follows: Franci Marjor- Lillian Helen cphen AAYZUING ‘CAUSE NE AUNTS BEAR w7 7! and | Jennie | Hazel ! Mary Dap- | will be held | vacation in Lurope. Birth of Son A son was born yesterday at the New Britain General hospital to Mr, and Mrs. George Richter ot Iorest- lects Officers meeting of the Ord DeMolay, annual I"phriam Chapter, I'cld at the Musonic Tempte last eve ning, the following offizirs were vlected for the ensuing sear: Master councilor, I Johnson; senior New Junior Leo Oliver i treas- urer, George MeClee The degree was conferred upon i #s of candidates and a strawberry horteake supper was served follow- | ing the election. g The regular meetings of the Chap- ter will be suspended during the summer season and will be resumed ir September. Ethan Lodge Elects Om'.'('u The following cers were elect ed at a meeting of Ethan lodge, No. 9, Knights of Pythias, held last eve- Chancellor commander, 1. C. irclough; vice-commander, I2: W. Brown: prelate, L. J. Mix; master of work, Alex Christie; master of arms, Albert Rawiszer; inner guard, J°. L. Porter; outside guard,P. W. Barnum; representative to the grand J. Witherwax; alternate, Alex Lhnsuan The installation exercises will be held on Thursday, June 0th, and will be in charge of District Deputy Segal of New Britain. A delegation from the local lodge yare planning to visit the Connecti- cut Home Farm association of = the Knights of Pythias at Hadiyme on Sunday, June 26th. Pythian Sisters Organized Thirty applications for member- ship in the Pythian Sisters, a sister organization of the Knights of Pyth- ias, have already been received. The local order will be instituted on the evening of Thursday, July 14th, when state and grand officers will be present. A lunch will be served in the afternoon and a supper will precede the evening's activities. School Meeting A meeting of the voteYs of the Fifth school district (East Bristol) will be held at 8 o'clock this evening in the new school house on Pine street. Officers for the-ensuing year will be eclected and the reports of the present officers will be submitted. I The tax rate of seven mills was laid the first part of thé year so that this feature will not be discussed this evening. Visit the Elks Carnival at Home | Grounds on South street cvery night from June 25th to July 2nd.—advt. R IVE FIRST COMMUNION A class of 258 hoys and girls re- cived First Holy Communion at the *\vri‘d Heart church yesterday morning. In the class were 113 hoys and 145 girls. A solemn high mass was celebrat- at 8 o'clock in the morning Rev. John Taranowicz of I Ram .1, a member of the Sal n Order of Missionaries as celebrant: Rev. Alexander Kowal- " k as deacon and Rev. Wladylaw koski as sub-deacon. Rev. John Gaj, a student at the Orchard Lake seminary, in Michigan, was master of ceremonies. The Sacred Heart Parochial school closed for the summer yesterday afternoon. Classes will be resumed on September 6. {ed with AGREE TO “NO SCOUTING.” sleyan Makes Footbali With Other Colleges. Middletown, June 24 (—Wes- leyan university being definitely committed to the principle- of *“no scouting” of its footbail opponents’ next season has made agreements with Colby, Columbia, Bowdoin, Am- herst, Trinity, Williams and Roch- ester that there shall be “no scout- ing” of the Wesleyan team. Terms GEE! DoNT ME GE7 AWFUL