New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 25, 1927, Page 7

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, JUNE 25, 1927. Shop by Uxéahleto . ome ‘rfi h W”!g Centor: Yourself Mail Orders Promptly Filled Annual July Clearance Sale Our Biggest Merchandising Event Sale Prices on Ready-to-Wear COATS AT COST And less than cost, smart twills, silks and novelty sport coats in the desired tweeds and mixtures. Also white coats of flannel, novelty di- agonals and basket weaves. $14.40, $16.80, $21.25, $25.10 up SILK FROCKS For miss or woman, values offered. 2 for $15.00 Still continuing the sale of the best bargains you ever had a chance at for the price. A big range of styles, colors and fabrics. A sale wonderful of tremendous importance, to those women and misses who would be smartly dressed. BATHING SUITS Smart ones of worsted, in an im- mense range of styles and colors. chance for you at these prices, $2.55, $3.35, $4.25, $5.10, $6.35 and $7.45 each. Berlin News AGITATION FOR CORNER MARKINGS Constables Favor White Street Lings at Intersections WOULD REDUCE ACCIDENTS Kensington Team Forfeits Game to New Britain Squad — Legion Loague Second Games This After- noon—Church News and Items. Constables have joined in the ap- pehl of residents for the installation of white lines at dangerous corners Among those who aver that white lines would in a large measure de- crease the menace are Constables John P. Lewis, Frank Brown and George Kanupka, who all agree ‘that the posting of the corners would be a big step towards the elimination of the crashes which are marring the rocord of summer traffic in this place. As the painting of white lines Is a comparatively inexpensive measure in view of the results it obtains, it is believed that sufficient urging from town offcials would bring about the improvement by the state highway commission. A drive for the feature which has been delayed for some time, will be started soon and it is possible that the town itself wiil take steps to mark the corners in the absence of the state commis- sion's activity. The East Berlin avenue and Wor- thington ridge intersection is the first which will recelve action, offi- cials state. 7This corner has long been the scene of several crashes and near accidents are common oc- currences at the corner. Because of the wide corner and the slope of the road to one side, motorists have long been in the habit of cutting close to the left hand corner, thereby en- dangering traffic ascending the long hill. Such conditions have led to many collisions, the machines com- ing up the hill finding it difficult to swerve from the path of the car which cut the corner. The number of times the fence bordering the property at the northeast corner has bgen damaged by cars endeavoring to escape crashes is a good indication of its dangerous eclement, residents siate. The painting of white lines {s the remedy prescribed for the con- ditions. Another bad corner which will ‘Probably receive attention during the coming season is the intersection at ‘Worthington ridge and Farmington avenue, although the razing of the burned building on the northwest corner will eliminate a large part of the danger, it is claimed. The bus turning into Worthington ridge at this spot is saild to add consid- erable dunger to the place and it s ranked second in need of the white markers. The corner of Beech Swamp road extension and Main street, Kensing- ton, has recently come to the front as providing more than its share of crashes which Kensington residents claim could have been averted by white lines. The corner, being a blind approach from two directions, was recently the scene of a collision. Upson’s corner, Kensington, 18 also pointed to for the location of some type of warning markers. ‘While this point has been unusually fortunate in its escape from being a scene of disaster in the past year, lo- 1 officlals are desirous of elimin- Ating any possibility of a crash with Ye necessary white lines around the ~urnpike corner, Big Injured on Bus Carl Rund, 64 years old, of 197 Rhodes street, New Britain, is rest- ing at the New Britain General hospital suffering from injuries about the head sustained when he fell from a Connecticut company bus at about 7 o’clock this morning. The accident occurred about half a mile south of the end of the car tracks on Worthington ridge. Charles Olsen, driver of the bus, hailed a passing moto who took the aged man to the New Britain institution where examination showed that his injuries were not serious. Details of the accident are incomplete, but it is thought that Rund missed his footing when de- sconding from the bus before it had completely stopped. St. Paul's Church Mass will be celebrated at 8 and 10 o'clock tomorrow morning at St. Paul's church, Kensington. Rev. John C. Brennan, pastor, will be in charge. Sunday school will follow the 10 o'clock mass. Sacred Heart Church Rev. John C. Brennan of Ken- sington will officiate at the 9 o'clock mass at Sacred Heart church, East Berlin, tomorrow morning. A ses- sion of the Sunday school will fol- Tow. Kensington Methodist Sunday school exercises will be held at 10 o'clock tomorrow morn- ing at the Kensington Methodist church. The regular morning serv- ices will be held at 11 o'clock. The Epworth league service at 7 o'clock will include an address on the theme, *“Unroofed Recreations.” At 7:30 o'clock Rev. May B. Lord, pas- tor, will lead the evening services with a sermon on the theme, “Some i Things Worth Waiting For. The Knights of Honor will meet at the church Tuesday evening at 6:30 o'clock. The regular mid-week services on Thursday evening at 7:46 o'clock will be led by the pas- tor who will speak on the theme, “Our Great Nation and Her Peopl The vacation church school will be- gin activities on July 5 and will con- tinue for two weeks. Enrollment is open to children of the third and fourth grade ages. Berlin Congregational The Older Boys class will meet with the pastor at 10 o'clock to- morrow morning at the Berlin Con- gregational church. At 10:45 o‘clock Rev. Samuel A. Fiske will address the morning serviee with a sermon ANNUAL MEETING To the ILegal Voters and Members of the Kensington First District: You are hereby notificd 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 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; for consideration and recommendation, it deemed advisable, to the commit- tee of extension of water mains; for laying the annual taxes upon the grand list of the district; te 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 other business proper to come before this meeting. Dated at Herlin, Connecticut, this 23rd day of June, 192T. JAMES B. ELLSWORTH, Chairman EDWARD McCORMICK, LEWIS BRADBURY. Committee of the Kensington Fire District. Lewis Bradbury, morhx REMEMBER TOO That all sweate girls’ wear, house garments, including negligees and uniforms, all at specially reduced prices during the run of this sale. blouses, smocks, on the subject, “Going Down to the Sea in Ships.” Sunday school, under the direction of Miss Mary E. Gris- wold, superintendent, will be held at 12 o'clock. No other meetings are scheduled for the afternoon, the Junior Endeavor and Young Peo- ple’s meetings having been discon- tinued for the summer term. Kensington Congregational Rev. J. C. Archer of the Yale Di- vinity school will officiate at the regular morning service at 10:45, o'clock tomorrow at the Kensington Congregation church. Sunday school will meet at 12:10 o'clock under the supery n of the superintendent. Junior Endeavor exercises will be held at 6 o'clock at the Young Peo- meeting will take place at 130 o’clock Forfeits Game The Kensington Congregational church indoor baseball team for- feited a game last evening to the First Baptist church team of New Britain. The reason for the forfeit is not known but game time found the Kensingtonians occupied in an- other part of the town. The forfeit removes all chances of Kensintgon climbing out of the cellar position in the near future. It was predicted that the local soft ball artists had a fair chance to win from the Baptists but yesterday's forfelt sends the next game to Mon- day evening when the local team will meet the league leaders, the ¥ ran church of New Brit- ain. The Swedes, dopesters aver will win casily from the local aggrega- tion and chances for the team to crawl out of the bottom place are remote for some time to come. St. Paul News Sacred Heart devotions will be held at St. Paul's church, Kensing- ton this evening at 7:30 o'clock. Rev. John C. Brennan will officiate. The 10 o’clock mass tomorrow morning will be in charge of Rev. W. D. Casey of Hartford, who will assist Father Brennan in the service. Rev. John C. Brennan will offi- ciate at the marriage of Mario Mariotti of Kensington and. Mary Teresa Georgini which will be held at St. Paul's church, Monday morn- ing at 9 o'clock. Edward Francis Ives and Agnes Margaret O'Connell will be married at 9 o'clock Wednesday morning, June 29, at St. Paul's church. Rev. J. C. Brennan will officiate, Lawn Festival The Young People's society of the Kensington Congregational church will hold a lawn festival on the lawn of the church on Monday evening, | June 27, scrving strawberry sundaes, soda and watermelons. Tha society has been working for several months in order to raise money which will be usad in send- ing two delegates to the Interna- | past chancellors of Pythian (Continued on Page 16) BAT! WY, onE TIME ===~ Plainville /ews STEPHENSON HEADS LOCAL PYTHUANS Elected Chancellor Commander at Semi-Annual Mesting UNION CHURCH SERVICES Schedule for Summer Announced— McGahie-Stevenson Wedding To- day—Pageant at Baptist Church Church Notices—Briefs. At the semi-annual mecting of Pythian Lodge No. 47, K. of P., held last evening, Martin Stephenson was elected chancellor commander for the next six months. His election was unopposed and he holds the confi- dence of the entire membership. Other officers elected were as fol- lows: vice-chancellor, Edgar Norton; prelate, John Carlson; master of work, Edward Lackey; master of finance, Irving B. Carter, P. C. master of exchequer, Willlam I. Wilber; keeper of record and seal, William B. Wilber, P. C.; master of arms, Benjamine Carlson: inner | guard, Floyd Stillman; outer guard. Henry Bannell. Representatives to grand lodge: William B. Wilber, George S. Carl son. Alternates of grand lodge: Louis Meade, Charles Klatt. These officers will be installed July 8 by D. D., G. C. Arthur Hayes of New Britain, social will be held and refreshments will be served. At the meeting last night reports of officers were accepted and final reports of committes were made. On July 6, D. D. G. C. Irving B. Crter of No. 47 and staff will visit Washington lodge of Hartford and install the officers of that lodge. He will be accompanied by the following who will constitute his staft: W. B. Wilbert, Edward R. Achart, George §. Carlson, Charles Livingston and Harold C. Anderson. McGahie—Stevenson Miss Dorothy E. Stevenson, daugh- ter of Mrs. Harriet Stevenson of this place and Douglas 8. McGahie, of Wallingford, will be married this afternoon at the Advent Christian church, Wallingford, Rev. Henry W. Stone, pastor, officiating. Miss Ethel Murton will act as maid of honor while Arnold Doo- little will be best man. Albert Stevenson and John Stevenson, Brothers of the bride will officiate as ushers. The bride will wear white satin trimmed with shadow lace and pearls, with a bridal veil. She will carry a ribbon bouquet of bridal roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Murton will be gowned in French blue georgette with hat to match and will carry pink roses. The bride's gift to her attendant will be a cameo brooch while the bride- groom will bestow a pair of white gold cuff links on his attendant. Ap- | proximately 135 guests are expected to attend, coming from Ansonia, N , New Britain, Hartford, Meriden Plainville Sumerville, Mass., Bridgeport and Wallingford. The church will be decorated with daisies, ribbon grass and ferns, Mrs. Gieorge J. Mills of Meriden, a sis- ter of the bridegroom will play Lohengrin’s and Mendelssohn's wed- ding march. Mrs. 8. R. Magee of Wallingford will render “O Promise Me.” Following a' wedding _trip. _the young couple will reside at 12 Dut- ton street, Wallingford, where Mr. McGahie is employed. Union Church Services Platnville Protestant churches will carry out this year their usual custom of holding union services during the summer. The ministerial committee met Thursday evening and decided upon the following program for the month of July: July 3—Serviees in all of the churche: Stop at “The Palace of Sweets” for Refreshments The Coolest Store in Town New Comfortable, Cozy Booths SPECIAL. FOR SATURDAY Ice Cream 43¢ quart All Flavors SMOKERS' SPECIAL For Saturday Only Oamels ... Lucky Strikes . All other 15c¢ reg. . Fatimas ....... Lord Salisbury . Al other 20c reg. ... TOBACCO All reg. 10c papers ... All reg. 15¢ tins ...... for for for for for for for for SMATTER Wi YouZ DONT BLOWIN' ABOUT IS UNCLE CLEMS lodge | You BEUEVE 2, July 10—Union Service at Congregational church. July 17—Unlon service Baptist church. July 24—Union Methodist church. July 31—Union service Advent Christian church. Week-End Baseball The All-Plainvilles will return game with the team of Waterbury at § o'clock to- worrow afternoon at the high school field. They defeated this fast aggregation upon its last appear- ance here and expect to repeat their trick tomorrow. A large num- ber of fans is talking about the game and a good crowd is expect- ed. Kalish or Miller will pitch. The Blues will open their season this afternoon at 3 o'clock, whep the South Windsor town team will play here at the high school field. This fast team is bidding for popu- larity as much as the All-Plain- villes, and a large ecrowd is antici- pated. Tomorrow the Blues will the at the service at the at the play a Economy sor, leaving the center of Plain- ville at 1 o'clock. The Plainville Y. M. C. A. nine will play a County ‘vk-'unfi in Broad Brook this noon. after- Rhoades Loses Lot An order that Edgar Rhoades, . settle in part the compensation |claim of Myrle Limeburner by jtransferring to him a lot on Tom- ilins«m avenue was handed down in the superlor court yesterday. | Rhoades had transferred the lot to | his daughter, Edna, 26, since the linstitution of the suit against him, this being disclosed when Attorney | Donald Gaftney of New Britain ex- {amined Rhoades to find out if he had any assets. H. Storrs Campbell | represented Rhoades. i Flower Mission Day | The W. C. T. U. will hold its Flow- jer Mission day on Thursday at 3 | 0’clock, meeting with Mrs. Emmons Gridley. A good attendance is de- sired. Al members are asked to bring flowers to be distributed to the sick and shut-ins. Catholic Church The regular services will he held at 8 and 10 o'clocktomorrow morn- | ing at the Church of Our Lady of | Merey. At 7:30 o'clock Monday morning there will be a fourth anniversary requiem high mass for Mrs. Mary McConnell. Next Friday, First Friday, will be observed with a mass at 5:30 a. m, and holy communion at 7 o'clock. Confessions will be heard Thursday afternoon and evening. Members of the Holy Name so- clety will go to confession on Saf urday afternoon or evening and receive communion next Sunday morning. i piscopal Church Services at the Church of Our Saviour tomorrow will be as follows: Church school at 10 a. m.; this will be the last session until September. Morning prayer.and sermon by Rev, L. A. Melville at 11 o'clock. Mecthodist Church 28 tomorrow at the Plain- ville M. E. church will be as follows: | Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Morn- |ing worship at 10:45 o'clock; ser- mon by Rev. Arthur Ball, pas- tor. Evening service at 6:30 o'clock. The pageant, “Gretchens' Wonder- ful Adventure,” will be presented by the Sunday school. This was put on in such excellent fashion last Sunday that it is being repeated by request, Advent Christian Church Morning worship at 10:45 o'clock. The pastor will speak on the theme, Seryi Perilous Position of the Man Outside of Christ.” Sunday school at noon. | Young People’s service at 6 p. m. | Evening preaching service at 7 o'clock. The subject of the sermon {will be “Shall We Capitalize or Eradicate Sin?" Because of the fact that the Gen- eral Eastern society of Loyal Work- ers will meet this coming week at the Advent Christian camp grounds, the mid-week prayer meeting will be omitted. Congregational Chutch Church school at 9:30 a. m. Pro- motion day exercises and presenta- tion of Bibles. This will be the clos- ing session till fall. Morning service at 10:45 o'clock; the minister will preach. Executive committee will meet Sunday evening at 7:30 o’clock at the parsonage. Church school picnie ¢n Tuesday at Lake Compounce. The church bell will ring if picnic is to be held. In case of rain, the picnic will be held COMMUNITY THEATER RLAINVILLE —~TODAY— “WAR HORSE"” with BUCK JONES This picture, one of the most thoroughly enjoyable you ever saw. “Fire Fighter”—10th Episode Comedy — News — Fables and MON. “THE GHT OF LOVE"” with RONALD COLMAN and VILMA BANKY TUES. and WED. JOHNNIE WALKER in “HELD BY THE LAW” 2 ) sud saY NOT! NOURE FULL OF WIND, YU ARE.! play & return game in South Wind- | league ) | William Carey .. . e ' . Alexis Danicl Kendrick ! FPelix Carey . “The Urgency of the Bible,” or “The | | the next day. Trolleys leave the cen- ter at 9:30 . m. | Redeemer’s A. M. E. Ziou Church | Morning worship will be held in | the Redeemer's A. M. E. Zion church tomorrow at 11 o'clock. Sermon by {the pastor. Sunday school will be held at 12:15 p. m., Mrs. Louise Mayers, superintendent. Children’s Day exercises will be held at 7:30 p. m. under the direction of the su- perintendent and other tcachers of the church school. Baptism of chil- dren. Special church mecting Wednes- day at 8 p. m. for all members and officers. Election of officers for the year, A grand concert of home talent will be given on Thursday, June 30, at 8 p. m., under the direction of Miss Adeline Woods. The patronage of the public is solicited. Baptist Church Morning worship at 10:45 o'clock. Bible school at 12 o'clock. In the cvening at 7 o'clock a pageant writ- | ten by Miss Charlotte Kendrick will {be given, It is entitled “William Carey’s Call to the Missicn .Field.” This i the last Sunday avining serv- ice until September. The public is in- vited to attend. The costumes will be appropriate to the period. The cast is as follows: Mrs. William Carey .... «.v... Charlotte Phelps Kendrick Rev. Andrew Fuller . ‘ ... Marshall Alexis Ke Mr. Carey (father of William Carey) . .. Rev. Alexis D. Kendrioks, D. D. Erling Sedcgren William Carey . William Grise Mrs, Humphrey .Dorothy Case Mrs. Drake ..Kathleen Lymeburner jlmlly Drake ...... Barbara Morse { Mrs. Wolcott ........ Hope Farrar | Mrs, Prescott .......cc.o.ccocos | ...... Charlotte Phelps Kendrick | Customers: 1. Kenneth Banner; 2. Chester Hart. Music by Senior and Junior Choirs. Solo by Mrs. Floyd B. Stillman. Sketch of Carey's life, Mrs. C. A. Bunnell. Scene 1—Time, spring morning, vear 1793, Place—William Carey's | shoe shop in Moulton, England. Scene 1I—Hime, several after- i noons later. Place, home of Mrs. { Humphrey. Occasion, meeting of the { Town Gossips. Scene III—Time, several months later. Place, Willlam Carey's home. Occasion, William Carey’s departure for the mission field. Fatlier's bless- ing on his work. "frucks Collide Trucks operated by William Gnaz- 70 of West Main street and Louis J. Leopold of 23 Ealor street, New Ha- ven, collided yesterday on IForest- ville avenue. Gnazzo, driving for a Hartford produce company, attempt- ed to pass the other truck but did not quite clear it, the hub-caps strik- |ing. Only the cap was torn off of Leopold's machine, but Gnazzo's was | badly damaged and had to be towed to a garage. No arrest was made by Constable E. W. Furrey, who in- vestigated. Notes Mrs. Amelia Hiscox has returned | home after a week's stay at Sa- | chem’s Head. The Missionary socicty of the Ad- vent Christian church will hold a strawberry and fce cream festival at 6 o'clock Monday night on the lawn of Mrs. L. S. Mills, 58 East Main street. The puhlic is invited. Mr. and Mrs. Teot of Pittsfield, Mass., are spending a few weeks at the home of their daughter, Mrs. | Hiscox of Bleycle street. Maxwell Maclntyre of Canal street is a patient at St. Francis' hospital, Hartford. He injured his back when he fell from a slide while on the Church of Our Saviour picnic at Rockwell park, Bristol, Thursday. Miss Malvina Hiscox is spending the week-end touring through New York state over the Bear Mountain bridge. The Baptist church junior choir and others who are in tomorrow's pageant will meet for rehearsal at 2 o'clock this afternoon. Mrs. L. Tripp and family of Port Jefterson, L. I., are visiting Rev. Charles J. Monbleau of 43 Broad street. The cast of the pageant to be re- peated at the Methodist church to- morrow evening will meet at 3 (Continued on Page 16) <PLAINVILLE» TODAY ONLY “THE. HEART OF THE YUKON" John Bowers -‘:»1; hluns Cornwall ALWAYS A GOOD SHOW SUNDAY ONLY Thandering thrills yon'll remember for days. RICHARD DIX “QUICKSAND! With Noah Berry and Helene Chadwick NDAY and TUESDAY URNT FINGERS” With Elleen Percy, George O'Ham and Edna Murphy Mysters, romance and intrigne in & startling, powerful drama, CANVA IMAGINE?Z OSSIE'S BEEN TRYIN' O TELL ME AIS UNCLE CLEA'S POAY CAN Bristol News 37H SCHOOL DT PLANS PLAYGROUND (Ofticers Re-Elected and Financial Statements Submitted THREE WEDDINGS TODAY Kleps-Miller, Frissell-Goodenough and Linsley-Griffen Nuptial Events —Greene Employment Manager For New Departure Co. At a meeting of the voters of the Fifth School district in East Bris- tol, held last evening, Joseph L. MacDonald, whose term as a mem- ber of the district committee pired this year, was reelected. of the other officers were reelected as follows: Fred 8. Fletcher, treas- urer; Dartholomew I. Healey, tax collector; auditors, Miss Ellen P. Hubbell and Thomas Doyle; clerk, C. Vincent Chapin. The report of Treasurer Fletcher for the year ending June 24, 1927, showed a balance on hand in the bank of $8,643.58, The receipts for the year totaled $104,967.87 and the cxpenditures $94,745.08. The amount paid during the year on contracts for the new school building was $24,136.85; $36,500 was paid off on the school debt during the year and the amount of interest paid totaled $5.207.18, The administration expenses of the dis- trict were $762.60; teachers’ salaries and pension, text books and supplies aggregated $25,117.63 and the cos of operation, including janitor: ‘vages totaled $3,023.82, The report of Tax Collector Haley showed that during the year a total of $20,504.09 had been collected in taxes. The amount of taxes unpaid on June 18, 1927 totaled $5,314.54, $2,861.81 of this amount being on the 1926 list. Interest collected during the year amounted to $74.15 and the liens collected $24. Whists to Be Held Committeeman Joseph T. Mac- Donald, who is also a member of the city playground commission, spoke on playground plans. It is the in- tention of the commission to es- tablish a playground south of the DBlakely Homestead on Middle street, possibly next year. In order to raise funds to assist in the further- ance of the proposed plan, Mr. Mac- Donald suggested that the ladies of the district be given permission to hold whists in the kindergarten of the school during the winter months, the proceeds from such affairs to be utilized strictly for playground pur- poses. It was pointed out that, to properly equip a playground with swings and other paraphernalia, the sum of $300 was required. After a short discussion, a motion to grant Mr. MacDonald’s request was pre- sented to the meeting by Harold A. ex- WELL! MEBBE T CAN= AT ISNT SO AARD 7O BELIEVE ! Hayden and was immediately car- ried. ‘Wants Benham Street Accepted - A resident of Benham street ap- peared at the school meeting and solicited the assistance of the school committee in having Benham street accepted as a city street. He was informed that the city council was the proper body to consider such a request, to which he replied that three petitions, signed by practical- ly all of the property owners, had had been submitted on different occasions to the council but no ac- tion had as vet bheen taken. It is probable that a fourth petition will be mailed to the mayor within the next few days. Kleps-Miller. Miss Edith A. Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gustave Miller of 17 Hull street, and Leonard Kleps, son of Mr. and Mrs. William F. Kleps of Terryville, will be married at 4 o'clock this afternoon at the Evangelical Tutheran church on West street. Rev, George Meyer will perform the ceremony. Miss Martha Miller, a sister of the bride, will he maid of honor and Miss Hilda Kleps, a sister of the bridegroom and Miss Marie Selman. Gerard Kleps will serve his brother as best man and the ushers will be Walter Miller and Oscar Kleps. Following a wedding trip, Mr. and Mrs. Kleps will reside in Terryville. Devotions This Fvening. There will be devotions at 7:30 this evening at St. Joseph’s church in honor of St. Ann. Trissell-Goodenongh. Miss Mavis Goodenough, daughter of Rev. Arthur H. and the late Mrs. Goodenough of New Haven, and Frank H. Frissel, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Frissel, Jr., of Middletown were marrfed at high noon today at the home of Miss Goodenough's sister, and brother-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. W. Kenneth Ses- sions of 368 Bellevue avenue. Rev. Mr Goodenough performed the cere- mony ‘which was attended by only R ) An| joutline of the the immediate families. Mr. and Mrs. Frissel, Jr., will make their future home in Middie- town, Conn. o Tax Office For the convenience of those wishing to pay their general eity tax Tax Collector Frank R. Riley has arranged to keep his office open this afternoon from 1:30 to 6 and this evening from 7 to 8 o'clock. Sunday Raseball . The Norwalk baseball team will make its first appearance of the sea- son here Sunday afternoon, when they will afford the opposition for the New Departure outfit. The visi- tors are considered one of the fast- est teams in the state and have on their roster some of the best semi- Pro players obtainable. Ruddy, Beers or Schuman will pitch for Norwalk, while “Big Mike” Murray will toe the slab for the lo- cals, Coughlin and McCabe will be the official arbiters. Funeral of Louis J. Rondeau The funeral of Louis J. Rondeau, aged 14 years, who died at the Bris- tol hospital Thursday morning fol- { lowing a short illness with complica- tions, was held at 9 o'clock this morning at the Church of the Im- maculate Conception in Terryville. Rev. James A. Broderick celebrated the high mass of requiem and burial was in St. Mary’s cemetery, Terry- ville, To Attend Church Service Upon invitation of Rev. E. B. Haines, pastor of ‘the Thomaston Congregational church, members ot Franklin Lodge, A. F. and A. M.. will journey to Thomaston tomorrow morning to attend services held in connection with the obs-rvance of St. John's day by the Thomaston lodge. A special mecting of the local lodge will be held at o o'clock at which time the members will gather to make the trip. It is expected that members of the various Masonic lodges in Thomas- ton, Torrington. Watertown and other nearby places will be present at the services tomorrow. Fire Board Mceting The regular monthly mecting of 1 | the. board of fire commisrioners wus iield at 8 o'clock last evening in the city council chamber. Several billa were approved for payment and Chief John H. Hayes gave a brief convention of the New FEngland Association of Fire Chiefs, held this week In Portland, Mass. To Wed Pittsficld Girl Miss Grace Elizabeth Griffen, aughter of Mr. and Mrs. Anson C. Griifen of 167 Wendell avenue, Pitts- fleld, Mass., and Frank Harvey Lins-" ley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray K. Linsley of 96 Stearns street, this eity, will be married at 7:30 o'clock this evening at the First Baptist ehurch in Pittsfleld, Mass. Appointed Employment Manager Charles B. Greens, who for the past 12 years has been head of the shipping department of the New Departure Mfg. Co., has been ap- pointed employment manager te fill the vacancy made by the death of E. B. Case. Mr. Greene will assume his new duties on Friday. July 1. Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. William Ryan of Field street have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Catherine Ryan to Edward Violet of Gridley street. Attending Dedication Members of G. A. Hadsell Camp, U. 8. W. V,, and the Ladles’ Auxil- lary left Bristol at 1 o'clock this afternoon for New Britaln where they are attending the dedication of the Memorial monument. Morse, aged 66, wife Morse, of 53 Judd her home at $:15 o'clock this morning following a short illness. She was horn in Bris- tol, the daughter of Franklin and Alvira Smith, her entire life belng spent here. She was a member of the Advent Christian chureh, Surviving Ler, hesides her hus- hand, are two sons, Edward and Robert and two daughters, Emma and Edith Morse. all of this city. The funeral will probably be Leld from her late home Tuesday after- noon at 2 o'ciock. Burial will be in West cemetery. of Sydney street, dled at READ WERALD CIASSIFIED ADS FOR YOUR WANTS Eea————————— ] —_—— HENRY F. REDDELL OPTOMETRIST EYE EXAMINATIONS and FITTING OF GLASSES NOW LOCATED e RAPHAEL BUILDING 99 WEST MAIN ST. NEW BRITAIN, CONX. PHONE 1185 ELEVATOR SERVICE By Blosser AN T00-AE SAID - HIS UNCLE CLEMS PONY COULD RUN S0 FAST IN THE MUD TUAT IT \WOULD THAROW