New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 15, 1927, Page 9

Mail Orders Promptly No man has too many shirts and when it's “YORKE” make, which every fellow knows is the best, that is put before you at lowered prices, it’s time to buy. is sale price for “YORKE” shirts with choice of neckband, attached col- Materials are woven and madras, broadeloth plain, striped or Jacquard figures, all colors guaranteed fast. Also | white broadcloth shirts, value to $4.00 for $1.85 or 3 for $5.25. “YORKE" $1.85 lar and separ: $2.79 o opping Center: (During July and August We Close Wednesday at Noon)) Extra Good Week-End Specials For Go-Aways and Home Folks THE SALE OF “YORKE" SHIRTS LASTS BUT is sale price for all the better grades of woven, silk stripe or checked madras, fancy jacquard madras, etc. Neck- band style, attached collars or separate collars to match. Priced for the sale at $2.79 artford’s ONE DAY MORE ate collar styles. each, or two shirts for $5.50. Woven Madras Pajamas, plain tailored or frog trim, $1.95. 427 NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JULY 15, 1927. Plainville News TACGH-BERLANTI IN DIFFCULTIES New Lease of Store and Attach- ment Would Yoid Sale BUSINESSMEN Shop by Mail if Unable to me Yom self . tion Entered for Second Time Legion Auxiliary Elects Delegates. Just when Louis Ber Main strect beleved he w to open a provision busine Whiting stres essor to Neho hi, he finds himself, the store nor the a complicated tangle of vision retailers. Berlanti, who has conducted a grocery store on West Main street, has been negotiating with Zacchi for the purc of the latter's place on Whi ot, a notice to sell was filed this week by Zacchi. Then trouble began, Upon learn- ing that Zacchi contemplated selling going s at 18 L as suc silk stripe stock, involved in local pro- shirts, imported a BIG VALUES IN MILLINERY THAT WILL Easy to add another hat or two when values like these are p]aced before you at Have a look at them anyway. this week-end’s prices. $1.75 counter, main floor. $2.89 $1.00 selections. black and all GO ON SIGHT is Saturday’s price with choice of several models in Sport Felt Hats in the lovely pastel shades. You Only $1.75 each. and $3.50 each, is very special price for other Felt Sport Hats with choice given of all the most wanted colors. and $1.98 each are c]eaq up prices for smart Straw Hats with choice of all colors and combinations of colors. Splendid opportunity for bargain Berlin News T0 DEAL SEVERELY -~ WITE “STRIPPERY Ruto Becessories Thieves Will Get No Consideration GRISWOLD ~FINES ~THREE Bone in Chester’s Neck Found to be Broken—Sunday School Picnic To- morrow=Transfer of Berlin Street Property is Recorded. “Strippers,” who make a practice tires, lights and other . accessories from cars stalled along the turnpike or along other roads in Berlin, will receive no consideration from Judge Griswold in the future. The judge, reviewing the latest occurrence of that kind, stated today that he will deal as severely as possible with such thieves. Yagomy Yagoobian of Lyman street, Michael Agenian of Lafayette street and Andrew Agopian of 30 Erwin Place, all of New Britain, were fined $25 and costs each in the | Berlin town court last night, charged with the theft of tires from a Massa- | chusetts car which had become dis- abled on the turnpike last Monday | morning at about 8 o'clock. The in- dividual fines amounted to $30.97, | {ncluding the amount of costs. Although the three young men were said to have made confessions | to the New Britain policemen who apprehended them, they pleaded not guilty to the charges preferred against them, in court last night. They claimed that there was no theft committed, inasmuch as they did not succeed in escaping with the tires. A representative of the motor vehicle department, acting with rare pres- ence of mind, noticed that car was being stripped, as he passed along on the turnpike, he stopped his ma- chine and, exhibiting a badge which, however, did not permit him to make arrests, men to return the tires to the car which they did. Before going on his way, the rep- resentative of the state department, made note of the registration of the machine in which the marauders had arrived and communicated the number to the state police depart- ment. The youths were rounded up by Detective Sergeant William P. McCue and Sergeant Michael J. Flynn of the New Britain police de- partment on Wednesday night. They were released in bonds of $100 each for trial last night. “Practice Must Stop"” Judge Griswold, in commenting on the occurrence, stated today that | the practice must stop. “There is en- tirely too much ofthat kind of ac-| tivity going on and we can't be easy with the offenders any longer. A car can't be left along the turnpike for two minutes without being stripped of most of its accessorie Griswold went on to sa practice has been going on for about | two years ani it was his advice that those who have accidents or whose cars stall, should arrange to have them towed to a garage, rather than | to leave them along the road all; night. The car in question has been pur- chased by John Hannon of the Monument garage. Standard Oil Buys Property Deeds were filed with Town Clerk Arthur L. Woodruff today for the transfer of property on Terlin street from E. R. Jones to the Standard 0il Co. The property in question is that, on which the Jones house for- those ne'er-do-wells | of removing | he commanded the | ! street left yesterday for Greenwich, | to which town she was called on ac- out. his creditors busied themselves. Miner, Read & Tullock of New Brit- ain, through Nair & Nair, brought suit for $200 on $131.38, and Dep H. Horwitz closed th tached the entire stock. said to have en indebt firms, suits o Berlanti finds stock of the f Martin and at- cchi is 1 ot will find them on bargain = upon the store, located in the Fodt buildi about to expire and that the tic leased premises from Louis Fodt for |lengthy period. Berlanti is thereby t with nothing but experi ilt of his attempted de . & P. store man Atlan- the a as merly stood. The work of removing the blackened structure has been completed and now the work of| grading remains. The erection of a modern gasoline station, with attrac- tive surroundings, would he an asset to Berlin street, and it is probable | that the Standard Oil Co. will do right by the town of Berlin. Bone in Neck Broken It was learned today that a bone in the neck of Hammon Chester, negro workman at the Stiles & Rey- nolds Brick Co., was broken when he fell from a wheelbarrow yester- day at the yard. It was not known at the time whether or not a bone had been broken, but an X-ray pho- tograph revealed the fracture. It was said at the New Britain General hospital, to which institution the man is confined, that he is getting along well. Fire District Meeting A special meeting of the Kensing- ton Fire district will be held tonight at 8 o'clock at Foresters' Fall. Plans for the extension of the water sys- tem will be voted upon, as well as {the advisability of authorizing a {bond issue sufficient to meet the ex- pense of such extensions ¢{ mains. Baldwin’s Condition Improved The condition of Newton W. Bald- win, prominent resident of the town, who has been seriously ill at his jhome for the past several weeks, was reported today as being somewhat {improved. It was said today that, 1while he is still confined to his bed, he is slowly on the gain. Annual Outing Tomorrow. The annual outing of empioyes of the George E. Prentice Mfg. Co., will be held tomorrow at Savin Rock. A large party is planning to attend and it is expectea that the affair will eclipse any held in the past. | Birth of A Son. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Kasolkl of | Southington are receiving congratu- lations on the birth of a son. Mrs. Kosolski was formerly Miss Cophie Maguda of Kensington. Sunday School Picnic. The annual picnic of the Kensing- | ton Methodist church Sunday school will be 1 tomorrow at Colt’s park, Hartford. A chartered trolley car will leave Willow Brook park at 1 o'clock in the afternoon. Due to the fact that the tracks have been | |torn up between Upson's Corner and the park, it will be necessary for the party to board the vehicle at that point. The group will gather at the church, or at Upson's Corner, at 112:30 o'clock, where automobiles ill be waiting to convey those who so desire, to Willow Brook park. Those who wish may take the bus ieaving Kensington at 12:45 o'clock. Provisions should be left on the porch of the parsonage not later |than 12:30 o'clock. Those attend- ing are 1equested to equip them- selves with knife, fork and spoon. {The return trip will be made in the early evening, the car leaving the | Hartford park at 7 o'clock. Final Meecting. The final meeting of the Knights | of Honor, until September, will be |held on Wednesday of next week, instead of on Tuesday. This active organizaticn of the Kensington Methodist church will meet at 6:30 o'clock in the evening. Father Seriously Il Hannah Brown of Mrs. Berlin count of the serious illness of her father at his home there. Vacation Trip. Misses Mary and Ruth Warren of Kensington will spend the next two | weeks at Stony Point-on-the-Hud- son, New York state. Tabs Win Game. The St. Paul's T. A. B. soclety baseball team forged ahead to vic- tory over the Pirates of New Britain last night at the Percival avenue avenue field. The score was 10 to | report to John Lewi 4. The locals took the lead early in the game and maintained it easily. A large attendance was present. ind located next to e premises in question will move East Berlin Ttems into the Fodt block on September 1 The start for Hotchkiss Grove will | rne buildir be made at 9 o'clock from Com- |{) munity hall tomorrow morning. | gjti From what information there the available it is said that about 150 g have stated their intention o { It is probable that there will be the usual last minute rush and with it some delay. It is requested that some more machines be tendered |,. . for the usc of the u~un.=pomnon;;‘,:]‘lw\:fl‘fifli‘;” committee. The drum corps will go |, (Lo and entertain the picnickers. There | Lo SPUTE will be one or more cars leave here about 1 o'clock to take those unable to leave with the early group. Those who are leaving at this time should or other mem- bers of the commit George Dal- bey, Carl Lund and Edward Kahms are the other members of the com- mit Every family group should take with them sufficient food for | . themselves and one extra €o that |, . there will he no shortage of food- | stuffs at the beach. There will be | winpers the noon meal and another late in |yniil the the afternoon. Punch will be served | opporless support by throughout the day. This the |inficlding being particularly third consecutive season the Com- fsure and King, the new shortston, munity club and the townspeople | proving his worth time ahd again have been the guests of Mr. and|pudac himself led his team’s attack Mrs. R O. Clark at their cottage. The invitation includes not only the |with three hits. In the sccond in- Ining he smashed a long clout over Community club but any of the|the fielders’ heads and circled the townspeople wishing to go. | hases for a home run. The play at The library will be open for nhw- plate was close and the Busi- short while this evening. m a row when Umpire The fife and drum corps held a |Erbe called him safe. In the next rehearsal last evening, marching |inning Dudac got a triple. about, the streets of the town in| Arnold, Olson and Matteo were preparation for their program m_{m‘ s who did their bit of the Peck morrow and next Thursday. Carolyn Read is spending a week in West Cromwell as the gncst of Ler grandmott AT preacher at the morning ser needs of th being built on to will ereate a stors size and allow the add a meat 15 t in store to partment. Businessmen Walloped 4 ‘12 > Cast- ling Co.'s new team swamped the Businessmen by 11-1 al bascball league school 4 last merchants from ng Casters climbed while game at evening a Trumb lead lthe as the Businessmen fell and shut out the t inning. He v = 1 made an to hit safely more than once. The lone run came in {the final frame when Stanley Smith Burgreen will bhe the | singled, stole sccond and third, and at |scored on Bill Downham's safe bin- igle to center. | enly Busine his last sermon hefore ¢ annnal vacation. The annual summer institute morrow Wesleyan university. Members of the local chapter will be invited. Rev. W. H. Alderson will | be the dean of the \n=t|'utr‘ Rev and Mrs. F. W. Allen of Cort lsnd, N. Y. have returned hom after several days' visit with Mrs. E. G. Hazelwood of West Cromwell AN AWFUL SUICIDE Spartanburg, 8. C., July 15 (P Lying upon a heavy charge of dyna- mite and touching it off, Dock | Bradley, 36, a farmer near here, killed himself, his body heing blown to pieces. His head, arms and legs | were scattered over an area of yards. Members of his family the act which occurred late yes day was due to despondency over ill health. A widow and five daughters survive. 5 PLAINVILLE" TONIGHT and SATURDAY JACK HOLT in “Sea Horses” with Florence Vidor, George Bancroft and William Powell A great melodvamatic adventure, completely different from the or dinary. This is no mere “Movic’ | ALWAYS A GOOD SHOW MATINEE DAILY TROUNCED : Peck Spring Wins Easy Victory — |G | Installation Postponed—Gas Sta- anti of West ‘ with neither | and | ’ bill of | 6671 in an Indus-| into | 8U¢ Dudac pitched great ball for the! merchants | Crampton was the|' The teams will meet again next iesday evening, and it will a tooth-and-nail battle. The Spring Castgrs are determined to polish oft | their rivals by an cven bigger score d_show their superiority, while he Businessmen are shouting about “ringers” and “poor umpiring” and say they will take the game if they can put their full team on the field. | The box score: Businessmen ab r Crampton, ss. . I 3 Levine, 2b, 2 mith, cf. Townham, ® s o Mattco, 2b, . | 7. McHugh, 15, | H. McHugh, 1f. Spielman, r Dudac, p. | King, | oo mmsmsme olsosssssoocae ’ 15 Score by inning: | Peck Spring sinessmen .. 324 020—11 000 001— 1| ]7\!*1’1(“ home bases on balls off Du- strock out by W. Cunning- . Dudac 7. Umpire, Erbe. s Station Reentered The gasoline station on Forestville venue conducted by Mrs. C. A, Par- e was broken into Wednesday for 1 time within the week. ing prowlers enter- with tebacco, can- but did not money. On their second isit their changed their tactics and took between $4 and $5. Mrs. Par- left the station early in the aft- <rnoon for a few moments and went | to her home. In her absence two voung men were seen to climb in; the window while a third stayed out- ide as guard and played a har- monica. Irank Smith, who saw them, went to tell Mrs. Pardee and the two tried to locate a constable, ¢ returned with one the d disappeared. stallation Postponed ition of officers of the of the IForest was post- poned last nizht because of the small attendance at the society meeting in | the s I On M 1and n ly and s | touch any |the town be placed on the wall of | Extensive Chain of Stations | atlantic fliers. Sentiment on Town Sign Much interest has been aroused by the proposal of the ~hamber of Commerce that a sign advertising the new Sequassen building ,and | cpinions are being heard on both sides. The objections ars mainly to the suggested location so close to & railroad crossing, an one prominent citizen, who contributes generously to all civic improvements, says that he will not give toward a sign in such a dangerous place but would give willingly for the erection of signs at the town line on the four main highways leading into Plain- ville. L. L. Brastow of the town display committee says that the place is not | definitely settled any more than is| the wording of the sign. Civic pride | is the motive back of the plan, and the committee wishes to boost the | town in the best way possible and in the way most favorable to the townspeople. He said that $150 had already been contributed before the pledges were sent out. No returns from these are available as yet. otes Miss Dorothy Stanley and Lillian Valley will leave tomorrow for New Yo where they will visit their uncle, Mose Valley. Paul White of Farmington avenue cut his hand yesterday afternoon when a window which he was closing tell on it. M Drs. B. L, and H. Protass, dentists, Strand theater bldg. Tel. 241.—advt. | Wonderful bargains at the Jul)“’ clearance sale. I J. Birnbaum, Neri Block.—advt. RADIO REPORTERS WILL DESCRIBE BIG WELCOME win Tell Americans of Byrd's Reception. New York, July 15.—(—Radio reporters of the National Broadcast- ing company on Monday will de- scribe in detail over an extensive chain of stations New York's wel- come to the five returning trans- The arrangement will be similar to that on the return of Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh. Stations in the hook-up Include WEAF, WJIZ and WNYC of New York: WBZ. | Boston; WCAE, Pittsburgh; WO | Davenport, Iowa, and KSD, St | Louis. Commander Richard E. Byrd, his Legion hall. Deputy Maloney of Mer- | 1 was present to install them, but | three companions, Lieut. George O. Noville, Bert Acosta and Bert Bal- |30 women and 12 men. | chiefs, Bristol News PYTHIANS HONOR ROCKWELL'S NAME Sisters Name New Temple for Public Benefactor LIQUOR KEEPER IS FINED Frank Zulac Assessed $50 in City | Court—Truck Smashes Fire Alarm Box—New Freach Club Formed— Head Holds Sway. The memory of the late Albert F. Rockwell, recognized by many as having been Bristol's most public- irited citizen, was honored once more iast evening when the newly tormed temple of Pythian Sisters was named after him. The new or- ganization will be known as Albert F. Rockwell Temple, No. 42, Pythian Sisters, The temple has a membership of At the aft- ernoon session the following officers were chose Tessa Downs; excellent senior, Mary Cucuel; excellent junior, Blanche Whitman; manager, Cora Fair- clough; master of records and cor- respondence, Bertha Peterson; mas. ter of flnance, Florence Dunnin Protector, Lena Scheidel; outer guard, Julia Graham; past excellent Bessie Culley and Anna Haviland; trustees, Lulu Grace Hubbell and Grace Dubay; | representative to the grand temple, Bessie Culley; alternate, Anna . Haviland; press correspondent, Lila Coe. | | { | i | Most_ excellent chief, | ! tion will be drawn Souue, | The institution was in charge of | Grand Chief Amanda Chamberlain and her strff of officers, all of whom were present and the degree work was by Evergreen Temple of S mour. A supper was served at 6:30 pre- ceding the meeting. Visitors num- bering over 200 were present from® Torrington, New Haven, Seyvmour, West Haven, New Britain, Hnrtfnrd. Plainville, Waterbury and Thomas- ton. Liquor Violator Fined Frank Zulac of Marsh Road, {he decided to abandon the plan last | chen, and Clarence D. Chamberlin | charged with keeping liquor with and will induct the officers on [ Will be taken off the Leviathan atlintent to sell and reputation, 2efreshments were served ble social time spent. . local Companions have been | |invited to attend the installation of the ofiicers of the Southington lodge | next Monday, and it is hcped z)uL- there will be a large turnout. Those who are going are asked to take the 40 trolley. Mrs. Peter Nolan has been appointed Plainville ceputy. Party for Miss Dame Miss Cecilia Dame, daughter of . and M Arthur Dame of Bank | |street, observed her 1Sth birthday anniversar; esterday with a party | at her home. A goodly number of ent from Plainville | 1nd out of town, and Miss Dame re- | ceived numerous pretty gifts. A so-| al time enjoyed and ref r\'%h-' ments were | Iu'ls Delegates . Sophic Hemingway and Mrs. | Morgan have been electea om the ladics’ auxiliar |0t Brock-Barnes post to the state convention at Danbury on August 18, and 20. M Eunice Moore llnd\ Mrs. Minnie Farrar will be alter- nates. Miss Helen Brock, of her ces of state vice-president and district committeewoman, Wi attnd,e as will M Marjorie Fisher, | who is in charge of Americanization. Funeral of Mr. Dean Funeral servic for George E. n were held at 2 o'clock this aft-| rnoon at his late home on F street. Rev. Arthur A. Ball, pastor ot the Plainville M. E. church, officiat- <d. Burial was made in Grove ceme- 9 D \ Anoited Mrs. Danicl Lyons of ifarmington, who is visiting her danghter, Mr ‘\\l]lhll“ Green of Whiting stree {was overcome by the heat yesterday | |and ner condition became so grave that Rev. W. F. Laflin of Forest- ville was called and anointed her. Today she was reported as Letter. She has becen in pceor health for some time. —_— COMMUNITY THEATER DOUBLE FEATURE —TODAY— BELLE BENNETT The Greatest Mother of All nme. “THE LILY” FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS A GEE.! L MAVE 0 Z2UNK. OF A NICE NAME FOR MY PONN = LET ME SEE NOW.! o T wuow" L CALL IT BETTY= [ESSR — NO-I BUESS T BETTER | tery on the municipal tug Macom. | Twenty Fourth street and Fifth ave- by virtue | much | | quarantine and escorted to the bat- A parade of 6,000 soldiers, sailors and marines will escort the fliers up Broadway to City Hall, where they will be greeted by Mayor James J. Walker and Governor Smith. The parade will then continue to nue where a brief pause will be | made at the eternal light erected in memory of World war dead. Paul |Claudel, French ambassador, will place a wreath at the monument in memory of Nungesser and Coli, missing French aviators. An extensive series of dinners, luncheons and theater parties have been arranged in homor of the aviators. Makes Lengthy Speech I To Police Court Judge A young man charged with drunk- enness in police court today, had | judgement suspended by Judge Saxe after delivering himselt of the fol- lowing apology, request and declara- tion: “Your Honor, this is my home town, see, and I returned yesterday for the first time in a long while and got a little too much to drink, but I have plenty of work in Hartford be- | cause Mr. Lindbergh is going to be there next Wednesday, all day, and ‘Im married and everything like that, and I'm sorry it happened and I haven't got any money to pay a ‘r‘mo or anything like that, so if you | will let me go so I can get back to Hartford because Mr. Lindbergh is going to be up there next Wednes- day, I'll appreciate it.” | Judge Saxe, apparently puzzled by { mention of “The Eagle of the U. 8. | A" in connection with the case, {learned on further questioning tne young man, that there is considera- | ble decorating of buildings to be done about Hartford in honor of the fiyer, and decorating is the young {man’s line of work. He suspended ! | judgment with a warning to let, | liquor alone. ILosses of $1,000,000 in | Heavy Storm in Colo. Greeley, Colo.,, July 15 (®—Hail | followed by torrential rains yester- |day caused damage estimated at {more than a million dollara to crops land buildings in northern Weld The storm continued £3: nearly 30 minutes at Nunn, Eaton, Ault and Pierce and covered 200 square miles | or 1and devoted chiefly to £mall grain |and produce. was found guilty 8n the first count and not guilty on the second by Judge Joseph M. Donovan in the city court this morning and a fine of $50 -and costs was imposed. Prosecuting At- torney Robert J. Stack presented the case for the city and the accused man was represented by Attorney Lacocious of Waterbury. The home of Zulac was raided shortly after 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon by Sergeant Henry Jeg- linski and Officer William Thomp- son of the local force, assisted by Constable Harbert of Terryville, A pint hottle partly filled with alco- hol was found on the floor near the kitchen table and a gallon jug al- most full of the same commodity was found concealed outside the house. The officers found a num- ber of empty five gallon cans. Officer Harbert testified that he had received numerous complaints regarding the reputation of the sale of liquor by Zulac, one of which originated with Zulac's own sister- in-law. He also testified on the stand that his own (Harbert’s) father had gone fishing at the Old Marsh cn one occasion with $20 in his pocket and had returned with §4. He could not testify, however, that the money was spent in Zulac's place. Attorney Lacoclous stated that he felt no sale had been proved against his client and asked that he be dis- charged. Judge Donofan in ren- dering his decision stated that there was no doubt in his mind as to the technical guilt of Zulac but that he felt the reputation charge could not be held against the accused because of the fact that Zulac's home is in Bristol and the local department | knew nothing of his activities. Case Continued. The cages of Andrew Busse of Farmington aveneu and Mrs. Mary Skelsky of Stearns street whose cars were involved in an accident at the corner of Summer and Stearns street several days ago, were con- tinued until Saturday July 80 to enable the parties involved to settle civilly. Mrs. Skelsky's car was badly dam- aged as a result of the collision and she has already attached property | of Busse. Mrs. damages totaled §$1,300, Busse was under the liquor at the time. Fire Alarm Box Demolished The fire alarm box located at the corner of Main and Sessions streets was demolished yesterday afternoon Skelsky says her and that influence of Nearly all of the 1,300 windows in |a factory at Eaton w broken, i\\'hi!e many residences and stores| were badly damaged. Boy’s Name! ° POP, IS 7' NAME BETI Y'ALL RIGKT To CALL ANY Pony2 SLeGES NO-THAT WONT D0,7AG = LET ME when it was struck by a truck of the Holmes Trucking Co., of Bridge- {Port. which was operated by John T A NAME- | Mrs, | sweltering Buzlorsky of 13 Pearl street, Bridge- port. The damage was estimated at $90, by Chief Hayes of the fire der partment, who ststed that repairs would take probably a week or ten days. Buzlorsky was brought before the prosecuting attorney this morning and the case continued .- for one week to enable the Holmes Truek- ing Co. to settle for the amount of the damages. Observes 81st Birthday. James W. Williams of 26 Terry- ville avenue is today receiving con- gratulations on having reached lfi S1st milestone, Mr. Willlams, who s in good health, was born in the house im which he now lives and which was built by his father in 1835, Owm- ership of the home has never left the family. although a section of the farm north of the railroad tracks, near Birge's Pond is now the Barnes Tract, a residential section, and two meadows north of the home- stead were recently sold to the New Departure Mfg. Co. For the past few winters, Mr. and Willilams have resided at Sara- sota, Fla.,, but return here each summer. Incorporation Papers Filed. Papers of incorporation with a capitalization of $75,000 were filed with the secretary of state . yester- day by the Champlain club, ‘to which all residents of French ex- traction are eligible. The incor- porators are Feter Robarge, Albert E. Trottier and C. Edward Berger- on, all promipent business men. The by-laws of the new organizs- up and officers elected at a meeting next Tuesday evening in the French parochial school on West street. The alm of the organization is to assist in the velfare of French residents as well as in sociul activities. I. 0. O. F. Meeting The regular meeting of Stephen Terry Lodge, 1. O. O. F., will be held at 8 o'clock this evening in Stephen Terry hall. Heat Continnes. Although a cool breeze swept over the city at about 8 o'clock last eve- ning and centinued for a short time, residents awcke again this morning vnder the humidity which has heen prevalent - for the past few days. Although thermometers about the city registered 94 during yesterday ernoon, which was several de- grees lower than the preceding day the heat seemed more oppresgive. | The plant of the E. Ingraham Cor- pany closed at noon to permft em- ployes to spend the afterndon in leisure. o The beaches at Rockwell Park, Lake Compounce, Malone Lake and Cedar Lake were again crowded to | capacity during the afternoon and evening, many persons remaining until late at night in an efforg to keep cool. Y. W. C. A. NOTES swimming classes start on Monday at the Y. W. C. A. These cla: will extend through July, August and September, finishing Oc- tober 1. New tennis classes will also start. Arrangements for lessons can be made at the office. A tennis tournament for the Tllel- day night beginners was held on last Tuesday. Fourteen girls participat- ed and doubles were played. Anna Marley and Bertha Zimmerman were the winners in the finals. A set of singles was played between Anna Marley and Bertha Zimmer- man with Anna Marley the. winner, the set standing 6-3. Schedule for pool for Jul Monday, 6 to 9 p. m., lwimmlni essons. Tuesday and Thursdly. m. plunges. Ser Tuesday, 2 to 3 p. m., private les- sons; $ to 4 p. m., junior' leesonk: 4:15 to 5 p. m., junfor plunges.© Private swimming and tennis :les- sons can be arranged with. physica) director for afternoons or early Wednesday evenings. Blue Triangle News A farewell party will be given for Miss Lauura Weible this evening at 8 o'clock on the lawn of the Y. W. C. A. if the weather permits. Other- wise it will be held in the eclub rooms with games in the gym. At this time Anna Clark and Nellie Sartinsky will give reports of- the conference they recently attend-* ed at Camp Prospect. New club songs will also be learned. This will be the last event of the club until September. The Smiling Workers club wiil go to Sunset rock for a wiener roast Wednesday. All girls are to meet at the center at 8 p. m. sharp. New <to 9-p.. BACH CHORUE OUTING The Bach Mate Chorus mambers and friends n0l¢ an outing to- morrow =t Lake Pocotopaug, Xast Hampton. The party ‘wiil jeave *he Firth Lutheran ohurch o Frankiin Square at 5 o'clock, maklag the trip in auicmohiles, and it e planned to have a program ot sporta fa the water and on land. The committee in charge is as follows: Al Wilson, Ray Benke and Ted Johnson. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR BEST RESULTS CALL 17 BILL, BARNEY NED, JACK, OR SIME NICE NAME LILE THAT JUST SO LOAG AS IT'S A Bo\/&'