New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 7, 1927, Page 9

Mm] Orders Promptly Filled Beginning July 13th to Septémber 7th Inclusive, Our Store Will Close The Benefits of Our July Clearance Are Availab[g for Two Days More (/) s Wednesdays at Noon Radical reductions are the rule in every department. Seasona- ble merchandise needed by every one in personal wear, or home supplies, await you. \ ~ SPECIAL GROUP OF SILK FROCKS For the next two days we of- fer a group of ,!00 frocks our own stock “that were from for- merly priced up to $29.50 each. Sale Price $18.50 X ing Centar: \ Shop by Mail if Unable to Come Yourself Plainville News 14 NEW TEACHERS FOR LOGAL SCHODLS H.S. Vice-Principal and Linden Street Principal Engaged SCHOOL BUDGET ~LARGER Calls for $94,685 for 1927-28—Madeley Truant Officer —Schedule for Coming Year— Lightning Strikes Building. Fiscal Year Fourteen new teachers have been engaged by the school department for the school year of 1927-1928, | and the teaching staff will be en- | larged by 41, an increase of six over that of last year. Among the new- comers will be Douglas MacDonald of Mechanics Falls, Me., as vice- principal of the high achool and Harry C. Brown of Lubec, Me., as principal ot the Linden street school. { Mr. MacDonald will have virtua) | charge of the detail work of running the high school, altheugh Superin- | tendent of Schools Leon C. Staples Harry C. Brown is a graduate of the Washington State Normal school at Machias, Me., and has been teach- ing in a junior high school at Bucks- port, Me. Miss Tupper is also an alumna of the Washington State Normal school and has had a year's experience in the junior high school at Stockton Springs, Me. Miss Cor- ro, a graduate of Castine Normal school, has been teaching in East Granby. Miss Hurtado, another Plainville girl, has just completed her course at the New Britain State Normal school. Miss Whitney and Miss Leary were in the graduating class at the Willimantic State Normal school. Miss Wightman, a graduate of the New Britain Normal school, has taught in New Britain and Wil- limantic. Miss McConville has just completed her training at the West- fleld Normal school. Miss Leyon- borg is a graduate of the Gorham, Me., Normal school and has been teaching is Suffield. School Budget Larger The school department budget for | 11027-1928 will be $13,000 larger than | lost. | that for last year, according to the not be learned. following statement issued by | Superintendent Staples: | “The school budget for 1927-1928 calls for a tota. expenditure of $84,- 685.24 as compared with the budget | of $81,073 for 1926-1927. The in- | crease is occasioned by several un- | roidable items which had to be met | at this time, “There will be a total increase in the teaching foree of four elementary teachers and two high school teach- With the opening of the new will be rominally sup tendent and have the final authorit | An anlysis of the increased staff | shows that there will be one teacher |y added in each of the following | grades at the Broad street school: | Grades 1, 3, 4, and 8. One teacher less will be employed in Grade 7 there. At Linden street a second bound to be a con- | siderable incry : in the fuel and | light bills. The high school next | N will be obliged to make provi- | sion for abodt 160 pupils as con- | trasted with one hundred last year. This necessitated the purchasing of new equipment which will cost about $3,000. Other items which had hool there increases in 'NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, JULY 7, 1927. school property” is given the neces- sary repairs during the summer. The office of Superintendent Staples will be closed for a brief period this summer, he announced today. The period will probably be from July 15 to August 10, Funeral of Mr. Mastin The funeral of George D. Mastin, who died yesterday morning at his home on Kast Main street, will be held tomorrow atfernoon. At 3 o'clock Rev. Charles 8. Wyckoff, pastor of the Congregational church, will conduct the ceremony. Burial will be in West cemetery. Shed Hit By Lightning A shed in Mountain View was struck by lightning about 6:15 o'clock this morning during the s vere thunderstorm and was stroved by fire. An alarm was s in and the fire department made Guick run through the driving ra but the presence of hay in the shed fed the fire so fast that the firemen could not do anything with it. Barn, hay, and some tools were The name of the owner could Baseball Tonight The Busine . now le Industrial bas th ville Casting team tonight at 6:30 o'clock at the high school field. The merchants’ lead is so slight that a Gefeat at the hands of the Spring- Casters, who have won their last two games, will topple them from first place. The Businessmen are confident of winning, however, as Left Fielder Birnbaum will not have n opportunity to display his foot- all tactics of falling on the ball. He will be replaced by a baseball play- er, it was announced tod: Bowling Mateh Another important bowling match 8 o'clock, when june of the Stand- leys tonight at -coming Peck Spring-Plain- { Bristol News WHITE WAY SYSTEN BEING INSTALLED Business District to Be Brilliant- ly [luminated After Dark 870,000 APARTMENT HOUSE { New Building to Be Erected on Main Street—27 Deaths in June-—Re- port of Librarian—Funeral of J. M. White Today. Work on the installation of Bris- tol's new white way system for the husiness district was stacted yester- v when workmen of the Bristol fand Plainville Electric Co. started iying an underground conduit for the electric light wires under the sidewalks along North Main streot, In order to lay this conduit, a nar- | row strip of the sidewalk next to the curb has been torn up and in order | to facilitate this an automatic air | drill has becn put to use. Bristol's new white way system will relieve the business district of {its stygian darkness whih pervades jthat section of the city when the {lights in the store fronts are turned off. The white way system will be located on tlie following streets: i Main strest from South street to | will be rolled at the Recreation al- | High street, School street from Main istreet to Church street, Riverside avenue {rom Main street to the of- in excets of the usual number. To Erect Large A Superintendent of Pubdlic Works Oscar Anderson has issued a build- ing permit to S8amuel Josolowitz and- Abraham Kammerman for the erec- tion of a large 24 apartment house on Main street to cost $70,000. The- contract for the erection of the building has been awarded to B. M. Friedman. The Sigourney homestead on the site of the new building is now be- ing razed. Mr. Josolowitz, one of the owners, is an instructor at the Bris- tol High school. Leaves for Dr. M. F. Claffey of George street lett today for a trip of several weeks in Europe. During his stay in France he will take a six weeks' course at the University of Bordeaux under the direction of car, nose and throat specialists. Funeral of J. M. White The funeral of J. M. White, prom- inent merchant of this city for more than 40 years, who died at the Bris- tol hospital on Tuesday morning, was largely attended at the Prospect ! Methodist church this afternoon at 30. Rev. Hubert D. Jones, pastor lof the church, had charge of the ! sérvices. Franklin lodge, A. F. and A. M, conducted committal services at the West cemetery. LAUDS AMERICA | Burgomaster of Cologne Delivers Address Group of Visiting American Doctors. { to ] Cologne, Germany, July T.—The only nation on earth which is able to give Europe eternal peace was the way DBurgomaster Adenauer de- scribed the United States in wel- coming a group of American physi- cians visiting Cologne. | to be met this year 1Thflmpson and R | textbooks and supplies. The increased service which the schools are rendering in Plainville and throughout the nation at large is the explanation of the increased costs during the past decade.” Former Superintendent L. 8. Mills, o alded in the préparation of the Grade 2 teacher will be added to the staff, and the high school teachin force has been increased by two. Miss Margaret Creedon, teacher in commercial subjects, will be the| only high school teacher remaining | of those engaged at the beginning of | the last school year. The list of teachers as announced | W1 Receiving the doctors in the old Guerzenich Hall, bullt in 1441, the burgomaster said: “We greet you as members of that chivalrous nation which atfter the war found the cour- age to live up to the sentiments of real peace. “Use the keen sight of the diag- jard Steel factory will meet the 8il- |fice of the RBristol and Plainville verio-Lemeris due from Hart's al- | Llectric Co., North Main street from leys. The Hart's alley team recent- | Main street to Center street, Pros- ly defeated the Recreation alley rep- | pect street from Main street to the | resentatives and claimed the cham- ‘ied Men's Building, znd Laurel | pionship of the town, and the Bear- street from North Main street to ling Makers want a crack at the title | Church street, | themselves. A large crowd is ex-| The contract for the new white They are made of fine quality georgette, chiffon, flat crepe and high-class prints. Unusual op- portunity to secure a smart up- to-date frock for $18.50. HAVE A LOOK . Also at a small group of high type silk frocks that have been priced up to $39.50. Now priced for quick clearance. . $24.75 Included are frocks of georgette, chif- Special at™ each ..... marvelous value. Berlin News BEREIN FREE FROM " CONTAGIOUS 1LLS Health Gonditions in Town Good, ..~ Says Dr. Griswold SPECIAL TOWN MEETING? Work on New Highway is Started in Earnest—Kensington Meets Plain- ville in County “¥” League Game Saturday—Automobile Ditched.” Health conditions in Berlin are ex- cellent at the present time, accord- ing to a statement made today by Dr. Roger M. Griswold, health offi- cer of the town. There is not one case of contagiaus disease in the en- tire district, the last quarantine sign having been removed yesterday. There is very little general sick- ness, according to the health ofticer, who emphasized the fact that even dlds are a rarity, for some reason or ather, Berlin has not been in such a healthy condition for some time, it 1s understood. \ May Get Out of Cellar Jf the Kensington Congregational church indoor baseball team wins tomorrow night’s game with the Center church team of New Britain at Willew Broook park, it will be out of the cellar and the Center church team will take the Kensing- tonians’ ‘place. Kensington has not won a single game this season, while the New Britain ‘team has won just one., The game will be cne in the Inter-Chjurch League series and it is scheduled t@ begin at 6:45 o'clock. Special Town Mecting? Whether or not a special town meeting will be éalled for the pur- pose of taking action on the two parcels of land sought by the Berlin school board is a question just at present. It is understood that there has been some talk of holding such a meeting either this month or in August, but it is also undaistood that the school board has 'not yet pe- titioned the board of -selectmen to call a meeting. S. Chase Coale, chairman of the board, was out of town today and e could not be reached, but anoth- er member of the committee in- formed the Herald that Mr. Coale tas been.undecided’ as to whether the meeting should be ret for this mofith or-next. The selectmen will P Bl 'cAll & meeting just as soon as’ @vequest i sent to thom. "The finance board of the town has approved the purchase of the par- cels of land, with which to carry out the board's expansion program. That matter was disposed of some time ago and now residents are beginning to wonder whether a special meeting will be~called or whethor the mat- tef wHl:hang fire until the next reg- ular town meeting. There seems to be little, doubt but that a special meetfng ‘Wil be called. The school board is seeking to purohase land on Alling street, Ken- sington; opposite Church street. - A school %l‘;l be built upon it, but the type of bliifding has not yet been de- clded.. There is no doubt that the erection of a new school will relieve | congestion in the Kensington dis- trict. The land in the Berlin district adjoins the Bouth school on the Berlin turnpike and it will be used as & playground for the children. Due to the fact that the school is located on the Berlin-Meriden turn- pike, there is great danger from au- tomobiles and the school board has decided that an ample playground will serve to eliminatg the danger by giving the children space in which to play. Residents of Berlin, it is under- stood, look with favor upon this latest move of the school commit- tee, County “Y” Baseball ‘The Benedict-Phillips Recreation fleld in Kensington will be the scene of a hotly contested baseball game on Saturday afternopn at 3 o'clock, when the Plainville Y. M. C. A. team meets the squad from the Kensington Congregational church. Both teams are among the foremost contenders in the County “Y" league and the outcome of the game is being looked” forward to with interest. i Hail Visits Berlin A severe thunder storm visited Berlin early this morning. bringing with it heavy rain and wind, not to mention hail which fell for several utes. far as can be learned. no damage was done in town by light- ning, but farmers were somewhat concerned when they saw the hail begin to fall, fearing that crops would be damaged if it kept up for any length of time. The stone§ | were about the size of peas. Limbs were blown from trees in some sections of the town. but a careful inquiry elicited the informa- tion that no other damage was done. Removing Trolley Tracks Work has started in earnest. as far as the new Berlin-New Britain highway is concerned. and groups of workmen were busy removing trolley tracks from Farmington av- enue, beginning at fhe intersection of that road with the Rerlin turn- pike. The work of removing the tracks is being rushed by the Con- necticut company, since the contrac- tors cannot begin their excavating until the rails are out of the way. It is said that the work will start at the Berlin end of the road and that a 20-foot pavement will be laid. Tt is not known how long the work will occupy. but it will be sev- eral months before it will be opened to traffic.. Meanwhile one-way traf- fic will be in order when excavating starts, The state “Road Closed™ signs have been put in place and Berlin's dreap s about to be in the process of realization. Tire Ditches Automobile A spare tire which dropped off a caused the vehicle to plunge into a ditch in East Berlin last evening. Tortunately, the driver had the ma- chine well under control and the car was not overturned. However. the services of a wrecker were required to pull it out of the ditch, The automobile bore New Jersey markers and, after being towed to the highway, it proceeded on its journey, none the worse for the in- cident, The occupants were shaken up considerably, but suffered no other bad effects. \ Mrs, Wilcox in Georgia Mrs. Frank L. Wilcox of Worth- ington Ridge has left for Atlanta, Ga., where she will spend some time as the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Edgar Hunnicutt. Mrs. Hunnicutt was formerly Miss Margaret Wilcox of Berlin. Mrs. Willis H. Shumway left yes- terday for a visit with her sister, BEAR IN MIND That all coats, all dresses, all skirts, | all blouses, all sweaters, all girls’ wear, all |- house garments, all bathing suits and all feminine ready to wear in our upstairs | section has gone under the price cutting ] ; knif_e for this annual July Clearance Sale. fon, flat crepe and crepe de chine. Each a | Unrivalled opportunities for price savings, make the most of them. Jthought that $50 will car and rolled in front of the wheels, | [®re also requested Mrs. C. A. Woodward ot Ox(ord.‘: Mass. Midweek Service Tonight The regular midwesk service will | be held tonight at 7:30 o'clock at the |} Kensington Methodist church. May B~Lord will speak on “Citizens of Two Worlds.” It is hoped that th> attendance will be Yarge. , East Berlin Items One of the most severe electrical | storms in years struck this town | shortly before 6 o'clock this morn- | ing and remained for more than halt an hour. A deluge of rain ac companied the electrical display. All lights went out and at 8 o'clock the community was without current. | The entire community is invited to attend the annual outing and field day of the East Berlin Community club at Hotchkiss Grove on Satur- day, June 16. This action was ta ! at the meeting of the organization last evening. Every one who plans to go is asked to report to the trans- portation committee of which John Lewis is chalrman. Those who offer the use of their cars for the outing to notity the transportation committee composed of John Lewis, George Dalbey, Ed- ward Kahms and Carl Lund. All children attending must be atcom- panied by some responsible person ! and every one is asked to bring suf- | ficient food for the noon meal and | the evening spread. More than 200 are expected to attend. Miss Mabelle Barnes left today for Cape Cod where she will spend the ! next two weeks as the guest of Miss Edna Cummings, a former resident of this place. The Boys' club baseball team has been assured of the necessary finan- cla¢ backing for the” remainder of the season, the Community club | having voted to defray the expenses | of the team. The principal item of expense is bats and balls and it fs cover these Rev. items. One of the officials of the Meriden Gas Co. was here during the weck and made a survey of the proposed gas line, He expressed himself as in favor of the extension of the serv- ice here. Selectman G. B. Carter has nofi-| fied the Community club that the town will take the necessary safety measures to insure that no damage will be done by the tree near the| monument. The tree is in an ad-| vanced state of decay and threatens to topple. Considerable discussion was held at the mecting of the Community 5 tH. by Superintendent Staples is as fol- | lows: High school: Leon C. Staples, Margaret Creedon, com- | mercial subjects; Myron E. Gallop, science; Alice Hayes, Latin; Cora Hopkins, English; Lyla Rogers, his- tory; Barbara Case, domestic | science. street school: Orrin L. incipal, Alice M. Lane, Grade §; H. Bernice Gray, Grade 8; Harriet Corro, Grade 8; Gertrude E. Tuper, Grade 7 Grade Bertha M. Steward, Grade 6B; Madeline A. Feury, Grade 6A; Carrie L. Smith, Grade 5A; Julia P. Hurtado, Grade 5B; Al Cogge- shall, Grade 4A; Anna V. Torrant, Grade 4B; Dorothy 8. Whitney, Grade 4; Alice F. Tibbetts, Grade i Helen Somers, Grade 3B: Doro- thy P. Jacobs, Catherine Mec- Carthy, Grade 2A Vera Riordan, Grade Esther E. Nelson, Grade 1A; C. Josephson, Grade Mae E. Lear Grade 1; Florence owland, kindergarten; Mary Cor- den, kindergarten. Linden street school: Brown, principal; Grade 6; Vera I. Wightman, Grad Katherine E. Torrant, Grade 4; Roseline Colson, Grade 3; Agnes R. Hitchcock, Grade Margaret C. McConville, Grade 1; Catherine E. Bennett, Grade 1; Clara W. Leyon- borg, Grade Spccial teachers: 8. Louise Lud- low, drawing and sewing; Louise C. Cottle, music supervisor, ‘The New Teachers Mr. MacDonald is a graduate of Bates college and has been teaching in the Lewis High school at South- ington, where he has been instru- mental in turning out soms good athletic teams. He will teach ma- thematics here in addition to being vice-principal of the high school. Myron E. Galldp, another Bates college graduate, has been teaching in a small Maine high school. He will teach science here and be fac- ulty athletic coach, as he is a fine Amy Harry C. Alice Hayes, and French teacher, is a graduate of the Uni- rsity of Vermont and has been teaching in Chester. Cora Hopkins, a Wheaton college. graduate, comes here from the Washington, Conn., high school to teach English. Lyla| Rogers graduated from Pembroke and has been an instructor in a private school on Long Island for the past two years; she will fnstruct In history. Barbara Case is a Plain- | ville girl and has just comple | course at the Connecticut Agricul-| tural college; her subject will be domestic science. club relative to the placing of the liability for injuries incurred at the steps near the railroad depot on town property. The town disclaims responsibility for the repairing of the steps and in so far as can be as- certained no individual is responsi- | ble. A decision in the matter will be| asked and Judge B. F. Gaffney will be appealed to in the matter. The steps in wretched condition and Belen Hurtado, ! + | wintet will open on Janua her| | budget, explained today that this in- crease was not so large as it seems, for Plainville will not be paying out 1 oy 3 New tain | & Alle v [|principal; Douglas MacDonald) vice | moneY. to, Bristoll and ‘New Britain | o porestville town team | principal; for the tultion of high school pupils | as has been the case in the past. It | is not known what this amounted to | during the past year, but during 1925-1926 tuition and transportation | to the neighboring cities cost $11,- | Eight Week Plan Adopted | | The eight week plan has been| |adopted by the school department and will be placed in effect during the coming school year. After the fall term en.ing at Christmas, there will be a week's vacation following each elght weeks of school. This | plan, tried with success elsewhere, is a novelty here. | | The fall term will open on Sep-| | tember 7 and close on December 23. | | It will be broken by vacations on lconvention day and visiting day, a | two-day lay-off at Thanksgiving, and la free day on®Armistice Day. The BELS and terminate on February Washington's birthday will be a| holiday. The middle term will ex- | tend from March 5 to April 27, with Marion Irance.g o1y Good Friday (April 6) off. The | spring term will start on May 7 and end on June 30, Memorial day being | a holiday. . An all-day teachers’ meeting will be held at the high school on Tues- day, September 6, beginning at 9 a. | Im.” No teacher employed in the | schools of Plainville will be excused | trom attending this meeting. The plans for the year will be fully dls- | cussed and there will be sufficient | time for group organizations to plan ,together the work which must be | done cooperatively. The high school | faculty will attend the general meet- | ing in the morning and will spend | the balance of the day with Mr. MacDonald. No further notice of the opening of school will be sent. | Madeley Truant Officer | Edward R. Madeley was appoint- ed truant officer at the meeting of | the school committee held last eve- | ning. He succeeds Fred Callen, Jr. | A repair committee consisting of | Superintendent Leon C. Staples, Chairman Joseph and | McCarthy, Frederick Bullen, to see that the| <PLAINVILLE® | TONIGHT ONLY Shirley Mason and Ralph Graves “Richi Men's Sons” | trand News"—Comedies ALWAYS 4 GOOD SHOW | i | | FRIDAY and SATURDAY “The Clown” With Johnny Walker and Dorothy Revier These are vacation duys for the kid- dies and here's a real treat theny are a menace fo pedestrians. FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS POP Y POAY 1S SPOSED ™ BE AERE TMORROW= 01D YoU HAVE A LITLE BARN BUILT FOR ME TO KEEP I 1N LILE You SAID YOU WouLD? ‘ AOW You LIKE [7:45 )_/‘ R WAY, IT'S ALL DONE 2) GO CVER. AND SEE s 1Isn7 pected. All-Plainvilles Have Game The All-Plainvilles have lined up for a game here Sunday afternoon. Tracy, former Choate and Dartmouth pitcher, will be in the box for the visitors and give Plainville some in- teresting curves to look over. Kalish or Datoli will work for the locals. M. E. Church Notes The regular prayer meeting Wwill be held at 7:45 o'clock this evening at the Plainville M. E. church. On Saturday the annual Sunday school pienic will be held at Lake Compounce. The childrep will meet at the church at 10:30 o'clock in the morning. Dinner will be served at 11:30 o'clock. Dimeo Fined James Dimeo of was fined $25 and costs by Justice . S. Mills on a charge of reckless driving last night in the local court. Dimeo was arrested following an accident at White Oak Saturday. He was prosecused by Grand Juror C F. Conlon and defended by Attorney Cornelius Prior. To Sell Auto Deputy Sheriff E. W. Furrey will sell a sedan at public auction at 1 o'clock Wednesday afternoon, July 20, at Parselle's garage. The sale is to satisfy a judgment. Car Smashes Door An automobile owned by Harry' Warner of Southington went for a drive by itself on Pierce street yes- terday afternoon when Mr. Warner arked it with the motor running near the office of the Plainvil Lumber & Coal Co. While its owner talked with some men, the machine rolled across the street, climbed the curb, and smashed the door of the Plainvillie Water Co. office. Governor to be Scout Governor John H. Trumbull is one of a group of prominent men who will be sworn in as Boy Scouts to- morrow at the annual inspection day ceremonies of the scout camp at Bear mountain. Among the others will be Governor Moore of New Jer- sey, Governor Matineau of Arkansas, Senator Copeland of New York, Gen- eral Bullard, Sir Thomas Lipton, W. L. Mellon and George F. Baker, af; Notes The condition of Mrs. Mary Biers of West Queen street, Southington, was reported today as about the same, She was severely burned while lighting a bonfire yesterday morning. Miss Mildred Shaw of Farmington roac cut her leg with an axe yester- | day whil acking up brush. Dr. George F. Cook was called and was | forced to take several stitches to| close the wound The Plainville Y. M. C. A. baseball team will play a County league game at Kensington Saturday after- noon at 3 o'clock against the Ken- sington Congregational church team COMMUNITY THEATER PLAINVILLE 'T‘OI‘A’\' Vera Reynolds and Zasu Pitts “RISKY BUSINESS” Whiting street’ |way system was secured several months ago through the efforts of | Councilman William A. Hayes of the street lighting committee of the city ! | council. | The Bristol and Plainville Electricl | Co. will pay for the cost of the in- stallation and the city will pay for jservice rendered on a yearly con- | tract basis. Work on the construction of the | new white way system has been held {up on account of the electric com- ! pany changing over its equipment a i the power station on Highland court. { The incandescent lights in other iplaces about the city will also be |changed over so that more power- {ful tights will be in use. Library Business Gains In spite of the fact that June is the low month for the vear at the public library, there were 11,946 hooks issued during the month, ac- cording to the report of Librarian Charles L. Wooding issued today. This is a gaia of 803 ov June of the preceding year. Compared with ,a year ago there was a gain at the ‘lllflil\ library of 382 in the adult de. partment and of 688 in the chil n's room. There was also a gain of 163 at the Endee branch. There | was a loss of 195 at the Forestville {branch and of 175 _at the school { branches. The circulation for the month was distributed as follows: Main library, adult department, 7, children's room, 3,641; Forestville, 760; Endee Lranch, 354 ;John J. Jennings school (one day), 51; North Side school (one day only), 33. There were 249 volumes added t0 the library during the month and 48 were withdrawn after having an average circulation since binding of 19. The total number of volumes in the library on July 1 was 50,946. 27 Deaths In June There were 27 deaths in this city during the month of June, according te a compilation of vital statistics at the office of the city cleck. This is | | | | | Plainville won by 10-8 when the [ teams met here three wecks ago. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Kaiser of Buffalo, N. Y., are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Bailey of Broad street. Mrs. Kaiser was formerly Miss Helen Carpenter of | Plainville. | Assistant Postmaster James J. Graham has returned from a vaca- tion trip spent in Lynn, Mass., and Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Miss Nellie Ketcham of Flushing, N. Y, is visiting her friend, Mrs. John Matthews of 24 Bohemia street. { The regular mid-week prayer | meeting at_the Baptist church will ibe held at 7:45 o'clock this evening, the topic being “The 22nd Psalm.” Drs. B. L. and H. Prota Strand theater bldg. Tel. 241.—advt. Dr. E. J. Brennan, dentist, an- nounces the removal of his office to the Neri Block. Tel. 378-2.—Advt. Church St., 20—35 room flat, all improvements Inquire 143 Broad St. Phone 1 Advt. dentists, | Bros. Phone 359-3.—adt. More Than Tag Can Stand! T BARN IS MM-TUIS IS X NICEST BARN IWUZ EVER IN-T SAY! T 1 saAy! b i i \WAAT ARE . YU CRYIN' AN AERES OATS FOR YOUR POAY TO eav- nostician on your trip to discern the jtruth about this Europe. For, be- |lieve me, Europe is sick, even though momentarily it may seem free from fever and spasts. The medicine Germany received is not a healing potion but merely a narco- tic giving temporary relief, the ef- fects of which, however, are limit- ed. When you return to your great jland, do not forget Europe. Do not repudiate the continent in which stood the cradle of your ancestors. Think of the fate of the white race. ‘You are the only natfon on earth which, through a clear-sighted pol- icy, is able to give Europe eternal peace, with equal responsibility and freedom for all natione.” | NEW PRAYER BOOK Only Parliamentary Approval Now Neccssary to Alter Church of Englands’ Code. London, July 7 (UP)—Only par- | lilamentary approval was lacking to- | day to enable the Church of Eng- land to substitute the revised ver- sion of the book of common pray- er for the book which has served the church for centuries. Amoug the alterations was the deletion from the marriage service of reference to woman taking her beginning from man, Use of the old .or revised version would be optional. The church as- sembly, created in 1920 and com- posed of the house of bishops, the I house of clergy and the house of laity adopted, the revised versiomr yesterday by a vote of 517 to 133, Since the Church of Englang is a state church at the head of which is the sovereign, the proposed re- visions must obtain its final approval rom the parliament. In making the final pl for ap- {proval of the revised version, the bishop of Canterbury asked for a “clear and decisive vote in favor of it Before the vote was taken the | usual solemn conclave, consisting of bishops and representatives of the Iclergy and laity, became the scene of excited cries of dissent and shouts of “Time” in a last-minute attempt to stave off a vote. It had been expected in many quarters that acceptance of the re- vised version might result in a seri- ous split in the church but the one- sidedness of the victory was believed today to have minimized the pos- ility of a serious break. PINEDO HONORED Cori, July 7 (UP)—This commune today voted honorary citizenship to | Francesco de Pinedo. Hardwood for sale, $6. Spencer z"no.