New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 2, 1927, Page 7

Store Closed All Day Monday, the Fourth Van Heusen Collars The Aristocrat of Soft Collars for men, were never less than 50c, now (Men'’s Shop—Street Floor.) Smart Hand Will add much to the attractiveness of your costume. WHITE KID BAGS, envelope models, washableat ........... OSTRICH BAGS, pouch, underarm styles, with purse and mirror. .. SILK HAND BAGS, in black, tan, green, blue, reduced to Xt siad Silverwar You'll want for your summer home, at July sale prices. ICE TEA SPOONS, Rogers, two patterns, 26 Pe. TABLE SILVER, Rogers, popular guaranteed, Edgemere plete pattern, DUTCH SILVER, Cigareite Boxes, lined, special ............ GLASS, ICE PAIL, silver silver handle, with silver plated ice tongs, 00 $ 2 Pe. STEAK SET, Rogers, two patterns, Setof 2 for ..couieoncses Luggage For Your Week-End ENAMELED SUIT CASES, cretonne lined, 18, 20, 22 inch for $1.98 each. ENAMELED HAT BOXE COWHIDE BAGS, 18 inch, leather lined, 3 pockets, black and brown, for $8.98 each. COWHIDE SUIT CASES, silk lined, shirred pockets, 20, 22, 24 inch, two brass locks, $10.98. Will want “Fore” Golf Clubs, Drivers, Brassies, 21id Iron Mashie, Niblick and Putters, $1.79. Our 50 Golf Balls, Special $1.50 each. GOLF BAGS, 3 stays, made of heavy canvas. Silver King Golf Balls, 90c ea., $10 doz. Bags $2.95 ea. . $12.95 ea. . $2.99 ea. 6 for 99c¢ com- $5.95 cedar cv.... 69c ea. trimmed and GOWNS, $1.95 | hand made, cretonne lined, §2.29 each. Golf Enthustasts Special Repaint Golf Balls, for 29c each. Berlin News QUIT CLAIM DEEDS REJECTED BY TOWN Treasure Fields Muddle Again Gomes Into Limelight PAPERS CALLED DEFECTIVE School Board Reports Progress on Eensington Investigations—Four Local Teams to Play in Town To- day—Church News. More dissension between the of- ficials of this town and Jordon & Sellick, owners of the Treasure Flelds property, has arisen with the turning back of the quit claims deeds by the town to the Bridge- port firm. The local officials have stated that the deeds were not suf- ficiently concise to warrant the sig- nature of the town and through the attorney for this place, Judge Ber- nard F. Gaffney, the papers have once more been sent back to Bridge- port to await further developments. A letter from the Bridgeport own- ers to the local town's attorney states that the firm would be willing to have the town draw up the deed in the form which it would think best and the signatures of the of- ficials of the firm would then he affixed. This will doubtless e done within the next few days. Conrad L. Zisk of Boston, who has been representing the [Treasure Fields district throughout the trans- action, paid a visit to Judge Gaffney today in an effort to do away with all delay which has hampered the progress of the move since its In- auguration. He claims that necd for hurry is evident with the proclama- tion of the highway department re garding the necessity of rapid in- stallation of water and scwerage con- nections before the building of the ! new highway. Zisk is considerably put back by the attitude of the prin- cipals of the deal, stating that the town {8 taking an arbitrary stand in its requirements for spccifie details which are only serving to held up the transaction. He claims that the deeds sent this town were identical with quit claims deeds offered other places and accepted by larger towns than Berlin, The Treasure Fields district street acceptance has, since the town meet- ing last October, been a source of trouble to the town and to the own- ers. Efforts to cooperate towards the acceptance of the streets in ques- tion and the installation of water and sewerage pipes have met with constant handicaps and the accep- tance is little nearer its completion today than it was before the town meeting, residents of that district claim, Results of the Roston attorney's conference with Judge Gaffney were not learned but it is probable that the situation has been considerably cleared as a result of the action. Efforts to obtain dividing strips of land from an adjoining land- owner so that the entire section could be opened at once met with rebuffs, Zisk stated. The owner of the atrips in question was one of the most enthusiastic members of the opposition to the acceptance at last October’s meeting. 1 Berlin—Fullface to come St. Paul's Church Mass will be celebrated at & and 10 o'clock tomorrow morning at &t aul's shurch, Kensington. Rev. r ., Brennan, pastor, will of- ficiate. Sunday school will follow the 10 o'clock mass. Sacred Heart Church Rev. John C. Brennan of Ken- sington will officiate at the § o'clock mass at Sacred Heart church, East Berlin, tomorrow morning. A ses- sion ot the Sunday school will fol- low. Kensington Methodist Sunday school will mect at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning at the Kensongton Methodist church. At 11 o'clock Herbert Yusuji, a native of India, will tell the story of his life at the regular morning service. He came to this country a Moham- medan and was converted to Chris- tianity. He has an interesting story to tell which should be of interest to all attending. The evening services at 7:30 o'clock will be led by the pastor, Rev. May B. Lord, who will spcak on the theme, “False or True Patriotism.” The Epworth league at 7 o'clock will be led by Miss Faith Hanford, the subject being “The Importance of Generosity.” On Tuesday morning at 9:30 o'clock the vacation church school will hold its first session of a two- weeks' term. Sessions of the school will be held at the church daily ex cept Saturday and Sunday between the hours of 9:30 and 11:30 o'clock and will include study for children of the third and fourth grade ages. superintendent; Mrs. will act as assistant superintendent and Mrs. C. H. Johnson will be pianist. The Knights of Honor will hold its regular wee Tuesday evening at 6 day evening at 7:45 o'clock the regular mid-week services of the church will be led by the pas- tor who will speak on the theme, itizens of Two Worlds.” Miss Lord has announced that she will meet members of the Sunday school board at the close of the service tomorrow. Kensington Congregational Rev. Vernon L. Phillips, pas tor of the Kensington Congregational church will once more occupy the pulpit of that church following a two weeks' vacation spent in Ohio and Virginia. He will officiate at the o'clock with an address on a sub- to the Fourth of 0 o'cloclk. [ gny. 2:10 o'clock under the of the superintendent, Christian Endeavor exercises will be held at ular morning service at 10:45 6:30 o'clock. There will be no meeting of Young People's society this week. Berlin Congregational Rev. Samuel A. Fiske, pastor of |the Berlin Congregational church will officiate at the regular morning | services tomorrow which will be held at 10:45 o'clock. Communion services will be ob: 1. Sunday school, under the direction of Miss | Mary E. Griswold, superintendent, will hold its las on of the year at 12 o'clock tomorrow morning. No afternoon classes are scheduled for the remainder of the summer. Observe Anniversary Postmaster and Mrs. Ambrose J. Barrett slebrated their 34th wed- ding anniversary at their home yes- terday. The affair was quiet, only immediate friends of the family be- ing present.* The couple will leave for Saybrook this afternoon to spend the week-end at their summer home in that place. Mr. Barrett is post- master of the Worthington post of- fice and the couple are one of the most popular in town. Pasina Funcral funeral of Guido Pasina, who in an accident at the American Brick Co.'s yards on Thursday afternoon, was held this morning at 8 o'clock from the home of his sister, Mrs, Salvatore Bonola of Beckley, where he made his home and from St. Paul's church, Ken- sington, at 9 o'clock. Rev. John C. Brennan officiated. Interment was in St. Mary’s cemetery, New Britain. Baseball Today superv] The was Killed Summer Lingerie PONGEE GOWNS, hemstitched tops, and embroidered, .. PAJAMAS, 2 pc. pongee, crepe de chine and faney silks, prices $2.49, $4.49, $5.49 STEP INS and French Panties, crepe de chine, white, flesh, honey, orchid and nile, prices .............. $L79, $2.49, $3.49 Chemise, hatiste, crepe, trimmed or tailored, PHILIPPINE GOWNS, white and colors, | claims that the local | der. Mrs. Raymond A. Williams will be { Ora Edgerly | ly meeting on | regular morning | NEW. BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, JULY. 2, 1927. . Shop by Mail if Unable to Come Yourself 35¢ ea. ceeeeaaia.. $249, $349 Step Ins, in voile, 89c, §1.29, $1.69 coov 81,29, $1.49 up 45¢ ea., 3 for $1.25. is open to local fans this afternoon when four teams from this place cross bats with aggregations from surrounding towns, Probably the most popular of the engagements scheduled is the East Berlin Boys club-Kensington Boys’ club battle which will be staged in East Ber- lin. The game should indicate com- parative chances for Legion league honors between the two squads, both standing about even in the race thus far. The Kensington Congregational church baseball team will meet the Broad Brook team this afternoon at 2 o'clock at Benedict-Phillips field in a regularly scheduled Senior County Y game. Broad Brook is re- puted to be a hard team to beat and the locals will be on their toes from the opening gun, Coach Phil- lips states. And last but by no means least the Kensington Boys’ club Juniors will break the ice this afternoon against the New Britain Y. M. C. A. Juniors at Kensington. The little chaps have yet to unlimber their form, last week's game againsu Avon f- having heen cancelled at the last minute. Coach Charles Lawton “15 and un- have a good chance to win at this afternoon’s fray. School Board Mecting The monthly meeting of the Ber- lin school committee wWas held last evening at the office of the town clerk. Routine acted and the committees reported progress in their work, The build- ing committee had no definite re- port aside from one of progre along the lines laid out by the nance and school boards towards the investigation of congestion condi- tions in Kensington. Bound Over To Superior Court Frances Dunlevy, 24, of 29 Pliny street, Hartford, was bound over to the superior court on honds of vesterday by Judge George H. of Hartford on charges of theft of an automobile. The car was wreck- ed on the Beech Swamp Road, Ken- sington, May 21, when it hit a tele- phone pole, injuring Day's com- panion, Ernest Ferguson of Van Block avenue, Hartford, fatall Ferguson died at the New Britain| General hospital where he was taken from the scene of the accident. What They're Doing Judge George G. Griswold and his ster, Miss Mary Griswold, re- ed business was trans-|© ¢|an evening of music b chorus, under the direction of Miss | Lois W Beach. 9:30 p. m., Camp 1-‘ire, Plainville News OUTLINE PROGRAN OF CAHP HEETING Rev. W. H. Alderson to Give Series of Sermons JULY 22 TO AUGUST 1 Important C. of C.—Drunken Driver Fined Matter to Come Before —Firemen Going to State Field Day—Plasground Notes—Briefs. The 624 annual session of the New Haven gistrict at the Plain- ville camp grounds will be conduct- from July 22 to August 1, it was announced today. A special feature will be a seri of thre sermons by Rev. William H. derson, pastor of the Trinity M. E. church of New Britain. Mr. Alder- son is one of the most modern and most powerful speakers in the state and has a wide range of top- ies which are all of great interest. REV. WILLIAM H. ALDERSON The program will be as follows: Friday, July 22—Opening service at 2:30 p. m.; the Rev. E. A. Dent, D. D, will be the preacher. 7:30 p. m., motion pictures, in charge of the Rev. D. H. Dorchester of Sims- bury, Conn. Saturday, July 23—11:00 a. m., the Rev. H. B. Belcher, D. D., of Waterbury, Conn. 7:30 p. m., mo- tion pictures, in charge of the Rev. D. H. Dorchester. Sunday, July 24—10:30 a. m., the Rev. J. W. Langdale, D. D., district superintendent of the Brooklyn {South District, N. Y. East Confer- ence. 2:30 p. m. the Rev. L. H. | Dorchester, D D. of Hartford, Conn. 7:30 p. m. the Rev. Arch Tremayne, Ph. D. of Windsor, Conn. Monday, July 25—11:00 a. m., Mr. R. W. Vining, state superin- |tendent of the Connecticut Temper- ance and Anti-Saloon league. 7:30 p. m., the Rev. Arch Tremayne, |Ph. D. Tuesday, July 26—11:00 a. m., service in the interest of the Home for the Aged, Mrs. W. F. Mansfield presiding. Address by the Rev. B. Crosland of Derby. 7:30 p. m Dr. Arch Tremayne Wednesday, Jul Woman's Home :30 p. m., the Rev. New Britain. July m., onary scrvice, W. 11 Alderson, b 28—11 a. m, s Foreign Missionary service. . m., the Rev, W. 1. Alderson. July 29—11 a. m., the Re airehild, of New Haven. 7:: . m., the Rev. Arthur B. Moss, of waica, N. Rev. Vere W. Abbey, of Hartford. 2:30 p. m., flield sports under the di- rection of the Rev. R. M. Terry and the Rev. R. C. Mansfield. 30 p. m., soloists and on athletic field. Sunday, July 31 — 10:30 a. m, Bishop Luther B. Wilson, D.D., LL. D., of New ¥ork city. 2:30 p. m., the Rev. W. H. Alderson. 7:30 p. m, Rev. H. K. Robinson, Watertown, Conn Monday, August 1 — Closing serv- ices in charge of the district super- intendent. The Children's Hour, 9 to 10 each turned last evening from a weck’s ion spent in Vermont. | Mrs, James Fagan, who is a pa-| tient at the New Britain General | hospital, is reported to he in a seri- | ous condition today. Speclalists have | been called in on her case and an| improvement is looked for in the near future. | Newton W. Baldwin of Blue Hills vac; |etety (Continued on Page 10.) I morning, will be under the direction of Miss Lols W. Beach, daughter of the district superintendent. Picnic, Friday at 4 p. m. Class meetings will be held dafly In the Chautauqua house in charge of Rev. Morgan Morgans of New Britain, Mrs. E. J. Curtiss will con- duct a class for the study of the Woman's Foreign Missionary so- textbook, “A Straight Way Toward Tomorrow,” from 9 to 10 FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS ICALLED OSCARULP LAST ANGAT ANDTOLD Mim IF ME'D MEET ME HAERE IDsHowAIM 7S AE'LL BE SURPRISED WAEA I SHOW AIm THRAT WY PORNY WiLL BE HERE NEXT Ul (A A wide choice of baseball nmell WAITED AERE A MALF HOUR ALREADY= IF AE DON7 SHOW WELL, WEVE P PRETTY SOON T'A GOIN'! Saturday, July 30 — 11 a. m,, the| a. m. each day except Bunday iIn the Waterbury First church house. A class to study the home mission book, ‘The Adventure of the Church,” will be held daily in the Watertown house. Rev. Vere W. Abbey will lead a young people’s hour each morning in the New Ha- ven First church house. The pastors of the district will meet for an hour's conference each morning from 10 to 11 o'clock in the Bristol house. FEach evening at 6:30 o'clock & devotional service will be held on Mount Olivet, led by young people of the district league. The singing will be in charge of Miss Lois W. Beach of New Haven, who will be soloist and form and direct a cho- rus and provide music for the Sat- urday night concert. Miss Viola Burckel will be planist. The afternoon program will 4if- fer from that of the past. There will be chorus rehearsal from 2 to 3 o'clock and the balance of the afternoon given over to rest and |recreation. Two tennis courts are ready and the baseball diamond is in shape for a game a day. Volley ball and quoits will vary the pro- gram. Rev. Roy M. Terry will di- rect the sports. The annual meeting of the Camp Ground association will be held on the platform of the auditorium at :30 p. m. Wednesday, July 27, Veterans' day will be observed on [July 21. The Connecticut Chautau- qua assembly will meet from Au- gust 2 to 9. The trustees of the Camp Ground association are as follows: Rev. W. D. Beach, D. D., president; A. T. Bierkan, vice president; W. E. Jen- nings, secretary; L. A. Gladding, treasurer and executive officer; Dr. B. F. Beardsley, U. 8. Clark, Fred Kelsey, J. B. Woolson, H. R. Brock- J R. Ensign and George 8. Stratton. Tmportant C. of C. Meeting An important meeting of the | Chamber of Commerce board of di- rectors will be held in the Cham- ber rooms at 8 o'clock Thursday evening. Aside from the ordinary routine business, a matter of vital inferest to every Plainville mer- chant will be discussed. Some things of a rather surprising nature are expected to he disclosed at that time, things which are promised as | profit-increasers, but no announce- {ment has been made as yet econ- {cerning the nature of the disclos- jure. A full attendance is desired. Playg.ound Notes The playground apparatus is near- ly set up and the committee hopes to have it all In position by tonight ready to open the playground on July 5, Tuesday. All children in the town from 5 to 13 years or from kindergarten to seventh grade age are eligible to use the playground. The playground will be open week- days from 9 to 11:30 a. m., and 1:30 to 5 p. m, if the weather is fair, and on Saturdays the hours will be 9 to 12 a. m. These hours will re- main the same throughout the sum- mer. Children under flve must be ac- companied by their mothers or older brothers or sisters. The play will free but supervised, apparatus and games being under the direction of Miss Gerard, the director. Chil- dren not observing the rules or dis- obedient to the supervisor will be deprived of the privileges of the playground. No children will be al- lowed on the playground . except when it is open and the supervisor |is there to direct the games and use lot the apparatus. Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. Albin Johnson of | Woodford avenue announce the en- gagement of their daughter, Miss | Eva C. Johnson, to T. Wallace Bun- {nell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bunnell of Broad street. No ‘date has been sct as yet for the wedding. ! Drunken Driver Fined Fulton R. Kallasaher of 91 Mon- roe street, Hartford, was flned $100 and costs by Justice of the Peace M. O. Ryder yesterday on charges of driving while under the influ- ence of liquor. The accused stated that he had had but two glasses of sweet clder but witnesses for the state, including Dr. G. F. Cook, who examined him, disproved his testi-| mony, Grand Juror Charles Conlon, handled the case for the town. Kallasaher was Thursday night by Deputy arrested late Sherift E. <PLAINVILLE» TODAY “ROUGH HOUSE ROSIE” Clars Bow's Best Comedy “ON GUARD" Chapter Seven SUNDAY NITE “THF, SNARL QF HATE” with an all-star cast. If you like mc- tion and Intrigne, this ome will grip and entertain. ‘HOLIDAY PROGRAN' Double Features “AFRAID TO LOVE” with FLORENCE VIDOR LEO MALONEY “THE MAN FROM HARDPAN" —_——eeee e/ GEEWRZ-IF T WAS YOU I WOULDA? WAI7 AAY LONGER FOR MIM=MAKES ME SORE WAITIN' LIKE TMIS ! .{ Junior Sodality of the Blessed Virgin 1N had collided with a machine operated by Charles Wallinger of 300 Hanover street, Meriden, on the New Britain road. Little damage was done to the Meri- denite’s car while Kallasaher’s ma- chine was badly damaged. Wallinger, through his attorney Lewis J. Somers, has instituted suit against Kirkham and Sons, Incor- porated, the employers of the Hart- ford man. He seeks damages for the injuries to his car. Serving pa- pers returnable in the Meriden city court the third Tuesday of July, Deputy Sherift E. W. Furrey has at- tached Kallasaher's car. Approve Milk Ordinance The council of the state board of health yesterday approved the milk ordinance recently drawn up by Health Officer Dr. George F. Cook and a committee of local milk deal- ers. Some question as to its legal- ity has been raised and an opinion from the attorney-general will be asked. Originally to go into effect on July 1 and then postponed until July 15, the ordinance will not take effect now until August 1, Dimeo Wrecked Again James Dimeo figured last night in | his third accident since March. His | automobile struck a fenge at White ! Oak and was considerably damaged. In March Dimeo was arrested for reckless driving on the day on which he received his license and shortly | afterward his car struck Miss Clara Belle Stewart. Plainville M. E. Church The services in the Plainville M| E. church tomorrow will be as fol- | lowa: Morning service with celebra- | tion of holy communion at 10:45 o'clock; an address will be given by Rev. Arthur A. Ball, pastor. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. The Epworth league will unite with the regular evening service, which will be held on *h: property of Merton Lamb on Redstone hill. The public is most cordiaily invited to attend all services. There will L no service in the church in the eve- ring. ] The Sunday school pichic is sched- uled for next Saturday at Lake Com- pounce. The church will unite with the other churches of the town in union services during August. Next Sunday service in Congregational curch. Advent Christian Church During the months of July and August the Sunday school will meet at 9:30 a. m. Tomorrow marks the first day of the new schedule. Morning preaching rervice at 10:45 o'clock. The pastor will gpeak on the theme, “Personil Evangel- ism.” The communion service will follow. Young People's service at 6 p. m. Evening worship at 7 o'clock. The | pastor will speak on “What the Ad- vent Christian Church Believes and Why. Mid-week prayer meeting on Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock. The public is cordially invited to all of these services. There will be no preaching serv- ices in this church during the next three Sundays, as the church will enter Into the union program ar- ranged for the month. Congregational Church Morning service at 10:45 o'clock; the minister will preach. All-day sewing meeting Thursday at the home of Mrs. S. 8. Gwillim, Farmington avenue. Redeemer's A. M. E. Zion Church Morning worship will te held in the Redeemer’'s A. M. E. Zion church tomorrow at 11 o'clock. Ser- mon by the pastor. Bunday school will %be held at 12:15 p. m. Mrs. Louise Mayers, su- perintendent. Evening preaching service will be held at 7:30 o'clock. Sermon by the pastor. A church meeting of all members and officers will be held Sunday, July 10, after the servicss which be- gin at 7:30 o'clock. Church meeting held at 9 p. m. July 10 for the elec- tion of officers. Catholic Church The regular services will be held‘ at 8 and 10 o’clock tomorrow morn- ing at the Church of Our Lady of Mercy. The members of the Senlor and Junior Holy Name societles and Mary will receive holy communion at the 8 o'clock mass. On Monday morning there will be a mass at 7:30 o'clock in observance of the natfonal holiday. On Tuesday morning at 9 o’clock Peter Dalena and Miss Genevieve (Continued on Page 10) S———— COMMUNITY THEATER PLAINVILLE —TODAY— Double Feature LON CHANEY in “FLESH and BLOOD” BUCK JONES in “HILLS OF PERIL" COhap. 1—‘“Return Riddle Rider” =—SUNDAY=— ALICE TERRY and RAMON NOVARRO in “LOVER! MON. and TUES. CONSTANCE TALMADGE in “The DUCHESS OF BUFFALO"” SAY! VOURE A FINE FELLA!' WiAT IN 7 WORLD MADE YoU S0 LATE 2 ME? LATES OH-~1 FELL DOWAISTAIRS vean! Bristol News COUPLE OBSERVING J0TH ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Webster Married Half Century BOTH BRISTOL NATIVES Endees Have Three Games Carded For Week-End—General Observ- ance of July 4—Sixth School Dis- trict Elects Officers. Mr. and M Charles W. Web- ster of 464 West street are today celebrating in a quiet way their 50th wedding anniversary. The couple have spent all of their married life in this eity. Mr. and Mrs. Webster, who before her marriage was Miss FElla N. Thorhas, were married at the old Methodist parsonage located on the corner of West street and Cemetery avenue, Mrs. Webster was born in i Bristol on June 2, 18585, the daughter of William Thom: was also born in Bri 26, 18 Mr. Webster tol September For the past 20 years he has been in charge of the press room of the American Silver Co. The couple have one son, George R. ‘Webster, of South street, this city. Holiday Monday Monday, July 4, wil be generally observed as a holiday throughout the city. The banks, stores and pub- lic library will be closed all day. At the post off] will be observed. Therc i city or rural delivery by the carrieps, The stamp window will be open from 7:30 to 9:30 a. m., the registry window from 8§ to & a. m. and th money order window will b all day Mail will be received and dis- patched as usual, the last mail clos- ing at 7:30 p. m. Patrons may re- be no ceive their mail on July 4th at the; stamp window providing they notify the post office prior to 7:30 p. m. today. Engagement Announced The engagement of Miss Pauline Wolfson of Brooklyn, N. Y, and Morris Rickman of this city has been announced. Miss Wolfson Is private secretary to the president of the Rottenberg Silk Co. of New York and Mr. Rick- man is a prominent business man of this city, for the past several vears being proprietor of the Rick- man Drug store at the corner of Main street and Rivel e avenue. Devotions This Evening There will be devotions at 7:30 o'clock this evening at St. Joseph's church in honor of St. Ann. School Meeting At a meeting of the voters of the Sixth School district in Stafford last evening. Carl Mahannah was elected chairman of the district. Kenneth Johnson and Joseph Pratt were elected to the committee, A. V. Ackerman was elected treasurer, Howard Dutton clerk and Marshall Spring tax collector. A six mill tax was lald without opposition. Two Small Fires The fire department was called out for two small fires yesterday. Welch Fire Company and Squad A were called out in the morning for a fire in Jim's Inn in Forestville and a short time later Squad A and En- gine company No. 1 responded to a call at the home of Albert Bachman of 45 Field street. The fires in each instance were ex- tinguished with chemicals with but ! a small amount of damage. Marriage License Issued A marriage license was issued yes- terday by City Clerk Thomas B. Steele to Francis J. Eagan of Wind sor and Miss Mazie Myers of 63 An- drew street, Forestvill dees Have Three Games The New Departure baseball toss- ers have been practicing diligently every day this week in preparation for their strenuous week-end grind which finds them carded for three games over Sunday and Monday against two of the state's premie: clubs. On Sunday afternoon at the local ball yard the Bearing Makers will tangle in a double-header with Manchester, meeting them at Muzzy Field beginning at 10:15 o'clock and then travelling to the Silk City for the afternoon encounter. Btoh of these cities are represent- ed by formidable aggregations and are certain to give the local factory contingent a tough tussle to come, through in front. The Rockville bunch recently forced Briistolites to step twelve innings before suc- cumbing to defeat. Included in the pitching staff of the Silk City tossers may be found Jack Carroll, former Washington college brilliant, and Russ Fisher, who pitched the New Britain Fal- cons to a 2 to 0 win over the locals on Memorfal Day. High Wind Raises Havoc A large tree on Maple avenue near Stearns street, was blown down by a gale last night about 11 o'clock, plunging the TFederal Hill district regular holiday hours | into darki it pulled electric light wires. It alse . down trolley and telephone Iy and trolley service was cut off foi the remainder of the night. Passes Cars On Turm 2 Walter Zubrowski of Bristol was; arrested at 7:30 o'clock last evening as he passed two ears on the sharp turn at the top of Shovel Shop Hill,, He was fined $25 and costs ‘on; charges of reckleas driving by Judge! Donovan at the city court this morn.i ing. H Cars driven by Rosario Vellleux! of 169 Park street and Jullan Zus; kowski of Middle street, collided on Memorial Boulevard late yesterday' afternoon. Veilleux's car was turn. ing around In the street and the im- pact drove Zukowski's machine onto’ the sidewalk, smashing a large iron street light standard. This caused the electric power in that vicinity to be put out of commission for a time.’ When the cases were called at the police station this morning, Assist- ant Prosecuting Attorney Robert J. Stack found that the parties had* | made arrangements to settie for all | damages, which are thought to be in the vicinity of $200. The prose- | cutor nolled the cases upon paymeént of costs of court. WOMEN WINNING FRESH TRIUNPHS tAre Making New Records in Chemistry New York (#—Women are win- {ning fresh triumphs in chemist: Two hu e heen named to the in- rnational faculty in the new In- stitute ot Chemis of the Ameri- can Chemical Society. For one | menth bLeginning July 4 the insti- tute will open 1t doors to chemists, physician mnd lay students of all countrics at Pennsylvania State Col- lege. Dr. Emma P. Carr. head of the lepartment of chemistry in Mt. Hol. oke College, and Dr, Marie Farns- tworth, instructor in chemistry n New York University, will be asso- ciated with representatives of the faculties of American, Britieh, French, and German institutions. Migs Farnsworth will conduct graduate work In analytical chem- istry. Miss Carr will teach physical chemistry. 4 Miss Farnsworth predicts rapid’ advances in the use of -Ray; “Now widely used in medicinc and: industry,” she says, “X-Ray will; show its greatest value in the diag-: nosis of disease and in the treat.; ment of cancer and skin afflictions.”: “It 18 not easy for women to enter' chemistry,” she adds. “But there are jobs for those who are good.: | This means to know your subject thoroughly, every phase of it, and to have an agreeable personality.”: Miss Farnsworth is the daughter of a Missouri banker. S8he took her Ph. D. degree at the University of Chicago, and taught for a year in Iowa State College. Three years were spent in research in non-me. {tallic minerals and the X-Ray at the United States Bureau of Mines, New Brunswick, N. J., where she was the only woman. Writing abstracts for the chief chemist secured her appointment as | his assistant. A report of her X-Ray study of limes was presented to the scientific world by the American Chemical Soclety. Later she prose- cuted special X-Ray studies at the Massachusetts Institute of Technol. . ogy. Last fall she joined the faculty of New York University. TEACH BLIND T0 WORK, 1§ APPEAL Educator Pleads for More Assistance San Franciseo. July 3 UP—Com- plete obiiteration of infan: opthalmia can be accomplished with care, de- clares Kate M. Foley, Home Teach- er for the Blind in Culifornia. She herself has been blind since birth, as a result of opthalmia. By teaching and lecturing at hospitals and before women's and parents as- sociations she is irying to awaken the public to “the inherant capabili- ties of the blind, and ti unify all teaching for the sightiess so they may be given self-supporting em- ployment.” Miss Foley belleves that co-educa- tion for the sightless andi the seeing should begin with the sixth year. “The blind child must be taught self-help, and made to feel that with a little more effort, he may do just what his seeing brother does. “The greatest burden of the blind is idleness, Unless early teaching-is given with the thought of future ac- tivity, the aightless will become ‘s greater burden to the community.' f1e READ HERALD (LASSIFIED ADS Bum excuse!/ TUAT SAOULDAYY AAVE 7AKEN YoU