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

Mail Orders Promptly Filled s Skopping Center: %27 NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, JULY 9, 1927. .Shop by Mail if Unable to Come Yourself Beginning July 18th to September 7th Inclusive, Our Store Will Close Wednesdays at Noon Summer Sweaters Kinds and styles that and adore. all femininity will want We offer choice of a new lot in the latest styles and colorings. Slip-on styles with round, V or square recks in the new high shades in plain colors and {ancy -stripes. A large and most varied collection from which easy selection can be made at, each $1.95 i $2.95 Other Sweaters include lumber jacquettes, sweater coats and leather coats for woman or miss at, eacl " $2.95 . $14.95 Sweater Section one floor up—in Ready to Wear Department GET AT OUR INFANTS' DEPT. Rubber Coats and Hats in sizes two to six year;, with white ground with col- ored rose cbsign with choice of pink and blue. Little folks love them. Priced, set ............ All Wol Sweaters, slip-on sty?, in rose, copen, buff, emroidered Priced at Berin News RECOR) GAIN FOR ~ REEIPTSATP.O. D/omg reatest Business in Its Istory, Says Cowles MOBY: RDERS ON RISE Chptian Endeavor Delegates Re- arn From Convention—Man Ar- rested For Breach of the Peace— In the Churches of Berlin—Items. During the quarter just past the Kensington post office showed a 20 per cent increase in receipts over the corresponding quarter last year, establishing a record for business which beats any other quarter in the history of the local office, in- cluding that in which the Christmas holidays occur. In other words, the Kensington office did the biggest business in its history. The receipts for the month of June showed an increase of 38.5 per cent over those of the corre- sponding month last year, which beats the record for any single month, with the exception of last December. The post office is showing a ra- pid growth and its volume of bus ness is astounding, in view of tie dull times. Postmaster Sidney M. Cowles states that the growth in business is attributed partly to the fact that the local factorles are re- ceiving a large number of small or- ders, the products being shipped by mail, rather than by freight or by express. The money order department 18 growing beyond all reason. Post- master Cowles stated today that it is hard to believe that the office does a $5,000 money order business each month, but that such is the fact. The office became Second Class in 1923 and at that time it was doing barely enough business to be ad- mitted as such. But at the present time it is surpassing even the wild- est expectations and is still growing. ‘The postmaster locks for even big: ger resiilts in the future, Joint Ficld Day Plans are under way for a joint fleld day of the St. Paul's T. A. B. society of Kensington and the T. A. B. society of New Britain. The af- fair will be held in New Britain on September 10, if present arrange- ments are completed. Athletic con- tests will be featured and there will be many amusing events to please those who attend. It is expected that a street parade will glso be held. Delegates Return Today The delegates from the Kensing- ton Congregational church to the ‘World Christian Endeavor conven- tion at Cleveland, were expected to return home today. The delegates were Sarah Johnson and Alfred Hall representing the Christian Endeavor society, and Marion Hall, represent- ing the Young People's society. Kensington vs, Plainville The Kensingtong Congregational church baseball team will meet the Plainville Y. M. C. A. squad this aft- ernoon at 0 o'clock at Benedict- Phillips field, Kensington. in one of the series of games sponsored by the Hartford county Y. M. C. A. Both teams stand high and the contest should be an interesting one. Heald-Rickey Wedding Invitations were received today by terlin residents for the wedding of /ss Frances Wilda Rickey, niece @ \e. aad Urs. Pardon C. Rickey, also at Infants’ departmen' sized from one to six years, in in nursery figures. sizes. $11.9 $4.50 corn, pink and $1.89 to Willlam Edward Heald, 2nd, on Saturday evening, July 23, at 6:30 o'clock. The ceremony will be per- formed at the Rickey home, “Wil- dare,” on Berlin street. Former Resident Il James Malarney, dent of Kensington, Is reported as boing scriously ill at the Waterbury hospital. Mr. Malarney fs well known in town. He was known as “Bobby” to his familiars and he was regarded as an able baseball player in days gone by. He is a brother of Thomas and Daniel Malarney of Kensington. With the Clergymen Rev. W. D. Casey, assistant to Rev. J. C. Brennan of St. Paul's church, tary Training camp at Fort Ethan Allen, New York. Rev. Fr. Casey is on the re- serve list and he has the rank of captain. He will resume his duties at St. Paul's church the first of August. Rev. Dr. Thomas J. Drennan of Hartford, also an assistant to Rev. Fr. Brennan, is in charge of St. Joseph's church, New London, dur- ing the vacation of the regular pas- tor. Rev. Dr. Drennan will be en gaged in New London until Octo: ber 1, when he will return #0 Hart- ford and, incidentally, to Kensing- ton. Rev. G. R. LaFontaine, who is acting as assistant to Rev. Fr, Bren- nan during the summer, is connect- ed with St. Thomas’ college, Hart- ford, having been ordained onty a few months ago. He is regarded as a capabie and forceful speaker and he will assist at masses at St. Paul's until August 1. Condition TIs Unchanged ! The condition of Mrs, James Fa- gan of Kensington, who is serious- ly i1 at the New Britain General hospital, was reported as being un- | changed today. Michael Whalen, who suffered a fracture of the leg a few weeks ago, is convalescent at the New Britain General hospital, Arrested in Berlin John Frankowicz was arrested by Constable Frank Brown in Berlin last night on a charge of breach of the peace. He will be arraigned be- fore Judge George Griswold in the Berlin town court next Tuesday eve- ning. He was taken to the New Britain police station last night and was released In bonds of $50. Ttems of Tnterest Mr. &nd Mrs. William Te of Nashua, New Hampshir:, spent the past week with Mr. and Mrs. Johg Cashman of Kensington. Miss Eva Hyde of Berlin Is visit- ing her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Hyde of Park street, Plain- ville, Pardon C. Rickey has returned from a business trip to the Pacific coast. Kensington Congregational The regular morning service will be held tomorrow at 10:45 o'clock iat the Kensington . Congregationa) church. The sermon of the day will be delivered by Rev. Vernon L. Phil- lips. | Sunday school will be at 12:10 p. m., and the Christian Endeavor so- | ciety will meet at 6:30 o'clock. Berlin Congregational | The regular morning service will be held tomorrow at 10:45 o'cloc at the Berlin Congregational church Rev. Sumuel A, I exchange pulpits with Rev. bert J. Lord, pastor of the Firs! gregational church, Meriden. ; Dr. Lord is well known in Berlin. Kensington Methodist At the Kensington Methodist church tomorrow morning, Sunday school will be held at 10 o'clock. At 11 o'clock the regular morning serv- ice wi'l be held, Rev. May B. Lord, having as her sermon subj “Ye Have Taken Away My God.” In the evenin: at 7 o'clock the Epworth league will meet under the leader- ship of Charles Gullong, Jr. The eve- ning service will be held at 7:30 o'clock and Rev. Miss Lord will have as her subfect, “The Man Lame on | Both Feet." 15 gallons, regular price 5, special at, each . 10 gallons, regular price $8.50, special at, each .... Each consists of heavy iron top, Tou- can metal outside shell, galvanized steel garbage can with hoop at top. Easy to operate, a pressure of the foot lifts up the cover, closing itself automatically. Sani- tary, dog proof, fly proof and odorless. Big value while they last. a former resi-| UNDERGROUND GARBAGE CANS On sale downstairs with choice of two $8.95 $6.95 The vacation church school, now in progress, is being enjoyed by all those who are making a practice of | hoped | that many more will avail themselves of the opportunities offered during the being in attendance. It is next week, the 1 for school. On st one Tuesday evening at Honor will be held, mid-week service will be Thursday evening at 7:45 will be taken at that time. St. Paul’'s Church Masses will be celebrated at 8 and morning at St. Rev. G. 10 o'clock tomorro-v Paul's church, Kensington. R. LaFontaine will be in charge. red Heart Church Mass will be celebrated at 9 o’clock tomorrow morning at Sacred Hear! church, East Berlin. Rev. J. 6:30 | o'clock, a mecting of the Knights of | The regular held on o'clock. | The subject of Rev. Miss Lord's dis- course will be “The Face of Jesus Christ.” The Neumann fund offering Brennan of Kensington will officiate. Sunday School Picnic The annual picnic of the Kensing- ton Methodist church Sunday school will be held next Saturday at Colt's park, Hartford. Further details of this event will be announced next week. East_Berlin Items Rev. and Mrs. A. L. Burgreen were pleasantly surprised by about 5 friends at the parsonage last evening. They will leave shortly for | Plainville News PLAINVLLE BOY WINS SCHOLARSHIP Roger Newton Awarded David Gallup Prize at Yale ELIZABETH PIKE WEDS Ceremony at Home This Afternoon— Hart's Alley Teams Rctain Bowl- ing Title—Much Baseball Over ‘Week-End—Church Notices. Roger Newton has beea awarded the David Gallup scholarship at Yale university. This scholarship, which amounts to $350, is awarded annual- ly to one Connecticut man entering Sheffield Scientific school and is “in recognition of record” for the freshman year. Roger Newton is the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Newton o 160 West Main street. His fine record at Yale, resulting in the award just made, is but a continuation of the good work which he did in primary school here and in high school. , Serman-Pike Marriage Announcement was made today by Mrs. Louis B. Pike of the marriage of her daughter, Miss Pike, to Charles R. Sherman. The ceremony will take place this after- noon at her home on Strong court and will be performed by Rev. Charles S. Wyckoff, pastor of the Congregational church. Only imme- diate members of the two families will be present. Congregational Church services in July—July 17 in the Bap- | tist church, July 24 in the Methodist church, July 31 in the Advent church. The church envclopes re- ceived will go to the church desig- nated and the loose collection will be {equally divided among the partici- | pating churches. Baptist Church The Baptist church will join in the union service at the Congregational church on Sunday morning, but Bible ischool will be held as usual at 12 nroon, and Young People’s service at $ p. m. | Redeemer: Morning worship will be held at | the Redeemer's A. M. E. Zion church jtomorrow at 11 o'clock. Sermon by the pastor. Sunday school will be held at 12:15 p. m., Mrs. Louise Mayers, superintendent. Evening preaching service at 7:30 o'clock, sermon by the pastor. Call church meeting will be held at 8:45 p. m. for election of offjcers and creating interest in the work for the new confergnce year. Episcopal Church Services at the church of Our viour tomorrow will be as follows: Holy communion at § a. m. Morning prayer and sermon by Rev. L. O. Melville at 11 o'clock. + | been trying to get this service but without success. Many of the party wires now have 12 or more subscrib- ers and a private conversation is a thing unheard of. The East Berlin depot has the first private wire for the town. The Boys' club baseball team fs playing a regular league game this afternoon. Mrs. R. O. Clark left yesterday for Hotchkiss Grove, Branford, where she will spend the week-end at her cottage. Mr. Clark left this excellent all-around | Elizabeth | Morning service at 10:45 o’clock. | ‘This will be the first of four union ; Virginia for a month’s vacation and the party was in the nature of farewell, ing the evening. by Walter H. those present. served. Services will be held at the Meth- odist church tomorrow at the usual hours. Morning worship at 10: o'clock with sermon by the pastor. The Junior league will meet at 3 o'clock. The evening service will be held at Sunday school at 12 o'clock. 7:30 o'clock. At St. Gabriel's Episcopal church the morning service will be held at 10 o'clock. There will be no meet- ing of the church school. A week from today the commun- annual Branford. | Those who are going on the outing the carlicst moment possible so that ade- quate transportation can be provid- His telephone number is 543-13. come through with offers of their cars for the day and it is hoped that there will be no longer delay in this re- R. 0. Clark has tendered the use of his two speed wagons which ity will turn out for the Community outing at should report to John Lewis at ed. Only a few residents have spect. will accommodate about 40. Tt is understood that private tele- phones can now he secured in Fast For years local people have | Berlin. Games were enjoyed dur- Mr. and Mrs. Bur- green were presented with a gold piece, the presentation being made Payne on behalf of Refreshments were afternoon. a and Mrs. Maurice Fancher. and child are doing well. Mrs. John Lewis is spending a few days at the shore, Mrs. Carrie Lawrence and daugh- ter Etta are spending a short va- cation at the shore. The Modern Woodmen will hold their initiation ceremonies at Com- munity hall this evening at 8 o’clock. There are eleven candidates to be initlated and the degree team from the New Haven lodge will put on the work. Members from the lodge of New Haven, New Britain, Hart- ford and Middletown will be pres- ent. Refreshments will be served at the conclusion of the ceremontes. {The Modern Woodmen have a large following here and it is the plan of the organization to have their own lodge rooms for regular meet- ings. The annual Methodist Camp meet- ing services will commence Friday July 22 at the Plainville - camp grounds. A large delegation from here will attend. The services of the local Methodist church for the Sun- days of July 24 and 31 will be held at the camp. Mother Clearance of entire stock of Sum- mer Hats, $1, $2, $3. Goldenblum Millinery Co.. 188 Main St., at Court St., New Britain. Headquarters for White Felt Hats.—advt, FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS (You'say 7A6'S Pony IS A7 70" DEPOT NOoWw? AMM= 1 BETCHA AY ONCLE CLEMS PORY IS NICER THAN TAG'S PONY! YOU JUS7 COME AND SEE |7 ONCE, OSCAR= 1 NENER SAW sUCU A NCE POAY IN ALL MY LIFE! ITS DowR AT 7K DEPOT | A son was born yesterday to Mr.| | I | Methodist Church The Plainville M. E. church Sun- day school will meet at 9:46 o'clck. The church will unite in the union service at the ' Congregational church. The Epworth league will meet at 6 p. m. There will be no evening services during July and August. Catholic Church The regular masses will be held at 8 and 10 o'clock tomorrow morn- ing at the Church of Our Lady of Mercy. Hart's Alley Bowlers Win Staging a ocomeback which equalled that pulled- by their rivals the night before, the Hart's alley two-man bowling team successfully defended fits title as town champion by defeating the Standard Steel duo last night at Hart's alleys. Sil- verio and Lemeris started with a 37- pin handicap from the previous night's match at the Recreation al- leys, but they won four out of five games from Rajune and Thompson and won the match by a similar 34- pin margin. The scores: Hart’s Alleys Silverio 111 124 106 110 98— 549 Lemeris 92 90 109 108 121— 520 203 214 215 218 Standard Steel 103 129 107 88 96 103 98 219—1069 90— 517 93— 478 Rajune Thomp'n 83 191 225 210 186 183— 995 Sued For $2,500 The Lubrication Products Corp. of Plainville has been sued for $2.- 500 damages by Eustina Lach and Christian Lach of New Britain, the plaintiffs alleging non-payment of a bill. Greenberg & LeWitt issued the papers, which were served by Deputy Sheriff Martin H. Horwitz and are returnable in the New Britaln ecity court the fourth Monday of July. Blues to Poquonock The Plainville Blues will go to Po- quonock tomorrow afternoon to play the town team there. They will leave the center here at 1:15 o'clock. Po- quonoek swamped the town team here several years ago, and the Blues are out to remove the stain from the Plainville record. It is expected that the strongest lineup of the season will take the fleld, although Olson will be out because of his injured finger. Bill Downham, Businesss- men’s backstop, will take his place. The lineup will be as follows: Down- ham, ¢; Dudac, p; Sataline, 1b; Bel- lis, 2b; Thrall, ss; W. Tolli, 3b; N. Tolli, Smith, cf; Cassidy, rf; Ol- son and G. Cunningham, reserves. ‘ Other Baseball The All-Plainvilles will meet the Pextos in Southington this after- noon in what is planned as the first of a series between the teams. A victory would be a great thing for the locals and would put them in the front ranks of teams about the state. Tomorrow afternoon the All- | Plainvilles will play the Forestville town team at the local high school ’ficld at 3 o'clock. The Y. M. C. A. will play a County “¥" league game in Kensington this afternoon against the Kensington Congrega'ional church. Notes Howard Smith, son of Mr. Mrs. Fred C. Smith of East Broad street, left today for a two weeks’ vacation at the camp at Niantic. He twill be the guest of William Allen of Spruce street. 5 The Grange picnic committee will meet Tuesday night at 8 o'clock at the home of W. E. Zchober, 47 Bo- Lemia street. Miss Jennie Tyler of Unionville avenue and Mrs. Otis Willlams of Forestville avenue will leave tomor- row for a week's vacation at Storrs college. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Judd and two children are spending the week- end in Bridgerort. Miss Eva Hyde of Berlin is visit- ing her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. ‘W. A. Hyde of Park street. She will g0 to Momauguin today on a picnic with her uncle, Walter Hyde, and his family, of Bristol. Mrs. Frank Andrews will return tomorrow after spending a week's vacation with her son, Harry Judd of Bridgeport. The Manross Y. R. C. of Forest- ville will hold a whist at 2:30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Laura Warfield on Park street. Mrs. Catherine Graham and daughter, Miss Anna Graham, are spending a few days with Dr. J. E. Prior of Boston, Mass. <PLAINVILLE?» TODAY ONLY “THE CLOWN” Johnny Walker and Dorothy Revier “ON GUARD” Chapter Eight SUNDAY ONLY “THE ROMANTIC AGE” Eugene O'Brien :l:‘dh Alberta Vaoghn MONDAY and TUESDAY LEO MALONEY in DOUBLE FEATURE " “DON DESPERADO” “SPUDS” With LARRY SEMON YEAU- 7AGS DOWA TAERE WITK and | Former Superintendent of Schools L. 8. Mills issued a statement today that he had not seen all the items of the recently submitted school de- partment budget and that he held no brief for or against it. Miss Sarah Yates of North Plain- fleld, N. J., is the guest of Miss Mar- jorie Rutland for two wecks. Hardwood for sale, $6. Bros. Phone 359-3.—advt. Drs. B. L. and H. Protass, dentists, Strand theater bldg. Tel. 241.—advt. Celery Plants $1 per hundred, 217 West Main St.—advt. To rent—Five rooms, all improve- ments; garage. Inquire I. J. Do 208 West Main street. Tel. 87-5.— advt. DUDLEY POLICE IN HUNT FOR WOMAN E’Suspect She May Have Met With Foul Play Dudley, Mass., July 9 (#—As a re- sult of recent developments which the Dudley police consider of high- est importance in connection with the mysterious disappearance from her home Sunday night of Mrs. Henry Willis, mother of nine chil dren, Chief George H. Reynolds to- day called to assict him in his search, State Detective Edward J. McCarthy and the Webster police. This search is being prosecuted to- day in the vicinity of the Willis home. In explaining his sudden renewal of the search for the missing wo- man, Chief Reynolds stated that there were several reasons which he |considered of the greatest {im- portance. These included a statement which the chief said was made to him: by Lowell Willis, aged 18, the oldest son, who said his father had threat- ened his mother on several occas- ions and the finding of a note from Mrs. Willis to the officials of the ‘Webster bank where her money is deposited in the names of her two oldest children, Bertha and Lowell. This note states that she had been threatened, and that in the event of anything happening to her, she wished the money to be held in trust for the two children. The chief alsd> said he had re- cefved a letter from the parents of Mrs. Willis, Mr. and Mrs. David | Brallia of Greenville, Towa, stating that their daughter was not there. Albert Prichard Former Yale Trustee, Is Dead Lynn, Mass., July 9 (P—Albert Richard Prichard, class of '87 at Yale, former trustee of the Univer- sity of Rochester, and the Roche ter Theological seminary, a promi- nent manufactuner, and head of the Prichard Stamping company of Rochester, N. Y. died at “The Breakers,” Lynn shore drive, early | today, from chronic arthritls. A ‘native of Rochester, Mr. Prich- | ard came to Lynn last March, in the ! hope that the salt air would benefit his health. He was interested in athletics while at Yale, playing on the college nine, and serving as a member. of the cup committee. He was a member of two Greek letter | fraternities. He leaves a widow, Mrs. Paulina H. Prichard, who was with him when he died. Spencer | American Steamer Halted By Refusals of Her Crew Panama, July 9 (UP)—The | American steamer Jacob Lucken- ! bach was on its way to New Or- feans today after having been held up here 10 deays due to the refusal of the crew to sail. The crew said the ship was not in condition to go to sea because of damage done when it grounded 200 miles from Balboa. The crew agreed to sail, however, when each was given $100 extra in wages. The vessel cleared late yes- terday. $50,000 Real Estate Deal Involves Apartment Blocks A $50,000 real estate deal was completed today when Anthony Kar- plej sold his 6 family apartment iblock at 755 Stanley street to Jo- |seph and David George. Messrs. block and store at 63 Booth street. Both sales were made through the | Camp Real Estate Co. COMMUNITY THEATER PLAINVILLE TODAY RIN TIN TIN The Miracle Dog, In “TRACKED BY THE POLICE" ‘Retum of the Riddle Rider” SUNDAY and MONDAY THE MAGICIAN With Alice 'Terry and Paul Wegener More than n year in the making. here at last in the wonder film you've been waiting for! A thousand thrills and mysterles mever befors seen on the screen! \WELL-AOW DO You LIKE MY | George so0ld to Karplej, a six family | jconduct tgiven in PASSAGA FETED BY MASS. TROOPS Feeling Against French Awards Dropped—Edwards Indignant Worcester, Mass., July 9 ® — The agitation among officers and men of the 104th infantry of the 26th division, over the coming dec- oration of seven officers of the reg- ment had so far cooled after the visit here yesterday of General Fenelon F. G. Passaga, who will bestow the French Legion of Honor award on the seven men, that all tension had vanished today, for the time being at least. The French general was given the warmest of welcomes here and Col. Paul J. Norton, whose personal of the general's tour has criticism, was loudly ap- when, at the luncheon General Passaga’s honor, he explained his motives in bring- ing the distinguished Frenchman here to bestow the decorations on the new colors of the 104th regi- ment, M. N. G., and upon the seven individuals. A public reception in city hall followed the luncheon and General Passaga was then taken for a brief visit to Assumption college here, a French-speaking in- stitution, General Passaga explained the decorations are without citation una are tokens of appreciation rather than awards for bravery. At the luncheon Major General Clarence R. Edwards, retired, scored United States army general headquarters for twhat he termed “insolence™ in insisting upon pass- ing on names he compiled for French decorations in 1818 at Gen- eral Passaga's request. After ob- taining his list of names. General Edwards said, nothing more was! ever done about them general headquarters, elicited plauded by Worcester Wants to Get “Boston Billie” Back Worcester, Mas July 9 (A— District Attorney Rugg of Worces- ter forwarded today to District At- torney Edwards of Nassau county, N. J, at the request of the latter, a warrant for the return to this city of James F. Monahan, alias “Boston Billy” Williams to serve a ten year sentence for breaking and entering and larceny which he es- caped in 1921 when he slipped his handcuffs on the jail steps. Bridgeport, Conn.. July 8 (P— State Police Sergeant Frank Virelll may go to Mineola, L. I, and seek permission to question James G. Monahan, alias “Boston Billy” Wil- liams, pal of Arthur Barry, “Gentle- man Burgiar” who is now serving a 25 year term in Sing Sing. The local official is desirous of clearing up a number of burglaries in Green- which in the late months of 1924 and of one in Westport which near- | ly led to Williams' capture in New York by Virelll. British Royalty Off For Scotland Home | London, July 9 (UP)—King George and Queen Mary left today for an unofficial vitit to Holyrood Palace, their official residence in Scotland. The purpose of the visit was to permit their majesties to attend the Scottish historical pageant to be held next week in Craigmillar castle Today's was the first officlal visit of the king to Scotland in some years and for this reason there was speculation regarding some other motive than a desite to attend the | pageant. It was suggested in some quarters that one of the prime motives for the visit was to counteract some- what the newly organized Scottish national movement which is de- manding home rule for Scotland similar to that enjoyed by southern Ireland. More Than 100 Patients Are Rescued From Fire Milwaukee, Wis., July 9 (A—More than 100 patients—including several babies, expectant mothers and moth- ers who within the last few days have been subjects of serious opera- tions—were carried to safetly through dense smoke when fire broke out and for a time thireatened to destroy the south wing of St Jos- eph's hospital here last night. Canadian Liner Damaged As Propeller Hits Berg Montreal, July 9 (UP)—The Can- adian Pacific liner Montcalm, which sailed from Montreal July 1, was 'slightly damaged yesterday but will arrive at Grenock on Sunday as per schedule, according to information at the company offices here today. One of the liner's propellers struck something, probably a small fce- berg, and one of the blades was broken. No one was injured. PONY 2 | Carroll Bristol News MORGANTHAU WHL POSITIVELY APPEAR TV PLANS RECEPTION New Bedford Team Mects -Endees Tomorrow—Carroll. Named State Athletic Ofticlal—Swedish Fra- ternities to Decorate Gntu.. Following a conference teday with officials of the local Chautauqua as- sociation, Burt P. McKinne, elrcuit director of the Swarthmore Chau- tauqua association, annonnced that in spite of the strong pressure which had been brought to bear from other towns served by the circuit. the pro- gram for next week would be un- changed and Henry Mcrganthau, Tormer ambassador to Turkey, would deliver an address on Wednesday evening as originally planned. Mr. Morganthau will come .o this eity from Putnam, the only orher city on the ecireuit at which he will appear. The subject of the We Inesday eve- ning address will be ‘Cur World. Past, Present and Future.” During his visit in Rristol. Mr. Morganthau Wwill be cntertained elaborately and plans ate under way for a luncheon olr :\nmu- at the Chippanee Country cluh, The equipment. including the large Chautauqua tent, will come to this city from New Britain by truck, which will assure its arrival in time to be set up for Monday evening. Ernest and Ira Steele of Parkera- burg. W. Va., will be in chagge of the tent and other paraphernalia connected with the show. Junior Chautauqua An important change has been announced concerning the activities of the Junior Chautauqua this year. Usually the youngsters work during the week, on the preparation of u pageant which is presented on the last day of,the Chautauqua. This vear, Junior Town will be formed, * 4 as usual, town officers elected. then some importart city projeet will be selected for the attentien of the Junior Town officers. This project will be worked up during the week, and on the last afternoon, an open town meeting will be held, and the project will be acted upon and discussed, and will be put through or rejected. Baseball Tomorrow One of the few teams to hold a victory over the local New Departure baseball team will appear at Muzzy Field tomorrow, when the 'strong nine representing th: Wamsutta Mills of New Bedford, Mass. will show their wares to the Bristol fans. The Bay Staters are recognized as one of the strongest aggregations in Eastern Massachusetts and have won the championship of te New Bedford Industrial League for ‘the past efght years. Several weeks ago the local went to New Bedford and were defeated by a score of 8 to 8. The game tomorrow will ‘start at three o'clock, daylight saving tini Devotions This Evening b Devotions in honor of 8t. Ann will be held at 7:30 o'clock this even- ing at St. Joseph's church. Boxing Appointment Meets Apnroys! The appointment of Joseph P. as the local boxing and wrestling inspector by State Athlstie Commissioner Thomas E. Donahu~ of New London meets with general apnroval throughout the city. Mr. Carroll has for a mumber.pf vears been closely identified with local athletics. He is manager. of the New Departure baseball and bas- ketball teams. To Decorate Graves The Swedish churches and fea: ternities of the city will observe their annual decoratiori day tomor- row and graves in the West and For- estville cemeterics will be decorated in the afternoon. Rev. Henning Johnson will be the : peaker at - the ceremonies in both ceopiste~tes, TFuneral of Frrncis Wilodarski The funeral of Francis, twn year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Francin Wiodarski of Parder street, wag held at 7:30 o'clock this morning at.St. Stanislaus church. Interment s in the new St. Joseph's eemectery. Moroccan Tribesman Has. . Surrendered to Spanish Madrid, July 9 (—Premice Pri- mo De Rivera announced today that Slite, chieftain of the Ketma tribes- men of Morocco, hae entered - the French zone and surrendered with his followers, He received confir- mation from the French eommand-, er, and was of the opinion that Slite’s surrender meant the eollapse of the entire rebellious movement in Morocco which had been smoul- dering since Abd-El-Krim, the Rif- fian war lord, surrendered to thc French, By Blosser IT'S PURTY NICE BUT MY UNCLE CLEANS