New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 5, 1928, Page 7

MONDAY Begins Our Annual May Sale All Wool Printed Challis 3 Beautiful printed challis guaranteed to wash without shrinking and ab- solutely fast color. Over one hundred of the newest prints—as flowered and geometric patterns—large designs and various colored backgrounds. At only 89c yard you purchase the most practical material for the dress that can be worn all the year—non shrink- able and Berlin News NEW CLERGYMAN IS ASSUMING DUTIES Rev. L. E. Adkins st Kensington Methodist (hurch IS STUDENT AT HARTFORD forvices in Churhes Tomorrow Morning—Funenl of Mrs, John (Isabelic) Cartp—School to Re- open Monday Norning—Briefs. Rev, L, E dein E pointed pastor ¢f the Kensington Methodist churgl, to succeed IRev. May B. Lord aft the Mcthodist con- terence beld inNew Rochelle, N. Y., a month ago, is 1eady to start work at his new duties at the lecal church. Mr, Adkbs is a native of Ken- tuc and is married, bhaving onc child, Rictard. He studied for the ministry st Ashbury college, Ken- tucky, anc the Garrett Biblical Insti- tute at Fvanston, Tllinois. He held pastorags for three years in the north aid northwest conferences in Indiana and was pastor at West Concore. Minn., for two years. This city hod a membership in the Min- nesota conference, At the present time Mr. Adkins is attending the Kennedy school of Missbns in Hartford which i1s a branch of the lartford Theological #e1 nary. He has been a member of this school for the past ycar and cane direct from IHartford to Ken- sugton when he reccived word of Iiis appointment. Miss Lord has started active work Ir her new field at Windsor Locks a'ter spending a few weeks resting wp at the home of her mother in W Hartford. Mrs. John Carbo The funeral of Mrs. Isabelle Car- bo, wife of John Carbo, local brick manufacturer, whe died carly Fri- day morning at St. Francis' hospital following a lingering illness, will be leld Monday morning from her home at 9:30 o'clock and 10 o'clock Paul's church, Kensington. al will be in St Mary's eenic- New Britain, St. Paul's Churc Masses will be celebrated tomor- rew morning at 8§ and 10 o'clock at #. Paul's church, Kengington. Iev. John C. Brennan, pastor, will be in crarge. Sunday school will follow the 10 o'clock mass. Sacred Heart Church Rev. John C. Brennan of Kensing- ten will officiate at the 9 o'clock mass tomorrow morning at the Sa- cred Heart church, East Berlin. A ression of Sunday school will follow t1e mass. Kemsington Methodist Church funday school at 10 o'clock. Rev. Adkins, pastor. will lead the gular morning services at 11:00 o'clock. The sermon topic will be, The Half-way House at Haran.” Epworth league will meet at 7 p. m. Preaching services in the evening will be held at 7:30 p. m. The topic will be, “Christ's Standard of Great- ‘The Junior league will meet at the church on Thursday afternoon at 3:45 o'clock. Kensington Congregational Rev. Verncn L. Phillips w lead ; regular morning services tomor- row morning at the Kensington Con- gregational church at 10 o'clock The regular communion service will he held. Sunday school will meet at who was ap- the superintendent deavor exercises Fn- The Christian at 6 p.m. 10 o’clock under the direction of ! s Mail Orders Filled (Imported and Domestic) (Our $1.19 Grade) 89 yard absolutely treet Floor Younz Peopl 7 o'clock Berlin Congregational Older Boys' class at 10 o'clock. | Bev. samuel Fiske, tor, will {lead the regular morning services at |10:45 o'clock. Ttegular communion {service will be held and a special lservice for the reception of new members. Sunday school at 12 o'clock. The Young People’s socicty Will meet at 7 p. m Additional Church Notes Rev. L. 1. Adkins of the Kensing. ton Methodist church urges all the Young people of the church to atiend |the Hartford county, Council of Re- ligious Education gathering at the {Center church house on Wednesday evening, May 9, at 7:45 o'clock. I A. Burkhart will speak, using for his theme, “The Christian Quest, Youth and Jesus' Way of Life.” The Queen Esther circle of the Kensington Mothodist church will hold food sale at the church on next Friday. Practices ning at the s society will mect at will he Rerlin held this eve- Congregational church at 7 o'clock by the Junfor and church choirs. All members arc asked to be present pol To Re-Open School bells will ring again Mon- day for the local school children who have been enjoying their spring vacation for the past week. It is hoped that a large number of the children who have been absent from |school on account of iliness will be able to attend their classes again. Mecting Monday Evening A meeting of the 8, Paul Fife and Drum corps of Kensington will be held Monday evening at the Tahs' hall at 8 o'clo There will be the usual business meeting followed by a rehearsal. Al inembers are urged to be present, Baschall Practice Today Practices of the Kensington base- ball team will be held at the Percival wenue grounds this afternoon and tolmorrow afternoon. Manager Eddic Moore announced this morning that the local team has definitely decided to enter the Con- necticut State league and that the lo- cals would probably play is first league game next Sund The league has a membership of six of the strongest aggregations in the state, namely the New Britain Fal- cons, Meriden Endees, Bristol Fn- dees, Torrington, Manchester and All-Kensington. Lecave For Cape Cod Mr. and Mrs. FFred Troupe have left for Cape Cod where they will spend the week-end at their summer home. P. Buckley, who has been ill at his home, has recovered and is able to attend to his dutics. Large Attendance There was a large attendance at the meeting of the M. V. Klef club held last evening at the home of Miss Ilorence Gibney of Worthing- ton ridge, who acted as hostess to the mentbers of the club. The next meeting of the club wig be heid at the home of Miss Lillian Gerdis of Farmington avenue. Talk On Baschall Harry Jackson, past commander of the Eddy-Glover post, American Legion, of New Britain gave an in- teresting talk on bascball at the Joint social of the Bolton-Kasica le« gionnaires and the auxiliary mem- bers held at the Legion hall in Kensington last evening. Mr. Jack- son explained the purpose of the legion in starting its movement for the establishment of junior baseball teams throughout the entire countr East Berlin ltems Morning worship at the Methodist Church wiil be held tomorrow morn- ing at 10:45 a. m. Holy communion will be administered by the pastor. . L. Burgrcen. Sunday school 12 o'clock. The Junior league meeting will be held at 3 o'clock and the Epworth league at 6:45 o'clock. The 7:30 o'clock service will be an illustrated lecture on laly. Many of the scenes are taken in and about Lome. he services at St. Gabriel's Epis- copal church will be held at 10 o'clock. The meeting of the church { school will be held at 9 o'clack. I On Monday evening the ladies of Sacred Heart church will hold a fast color. whist party in the church. Mr. (ot Middletown cvening. The whist at 8t. Gabriel's Episco- pal church last evening was well at- tended. Another whist social is being planned for next Friday eve- | ning. There will be no meeting Wesleyan Monday evening. the social rooms of and Mrs. Jack Welsh will be host for the of the i cleaner |ty | there Plainville News BIGGEST CLEAN-UP 15 GREAT SUCCESS Townspeople Pleased at Outcome of Drive COK URGES VACCINATION Asks mber of Commerce Health Officer Preventive Measures—(| Warns Against ine —Church Notices, Plainville town vastly weck stood @ it was a today than | g0, the biggest and most sucees: full clean up in y od in the brightening up of almost th entire township afid the consign- ment of practically all rubbish and junk to its proper rest- ing place on the West Main street dump. The selectmen, the chamber of conmel nd 1l were all highly pleased with the re- sult, while the townspeopl - also felt that something worthwhile had bheen accomplished. It the best we've had.” Dr. Ge F. Cook commented Not only covered by ars having result rE¢ in the sections formerly the town clean-up but in the new districts which were in- cluded this year the happy at the drive. In Mountain View and Westwood park, which re- ceived their first official notice from the town during the drive, the nov- elty of the clean-up resulted in a comparatively small amount of col- lected rubbish, the but there was fully enough to justi- the inclusion of these and it is helicved that the ol pother year will be The residents of those grateful at their inclusion benefits, Some half a dazen places have not been cleaned up, Dr. Cook said today. 1In these in- stances the property-owners have been notified to remove the rubbish at their own expense or the town teams will go in and clean them up and the town will hill the property owners for the work Vaccination Urged Vaccination of scheol childr factory workers, and other in contact with crowds was strongl urged today by Dr. George F. Cool an-up greater. ons frel in town conspicuous n, Iy ure to prevent the spread of small- jox to Plainville from Brisfol, where ‘The Junior bageball team has heen asked to enter the Hartford County L league. The schedule is now being {arranged and games will commence carly_in June according to report |An East Berlin team has won enior championship and it is hoped that the younger hoys can repeat The pictures on Sweden which eral weeks ago, will be here Frid of this coming week. The week fol- lowing the picturcs will be shown here. They arc scenes taken from different parts of Sweden showing cities and towns as well as some of the beautiful scenery, in and about Scandinav! The pictures will be shown at Community hall under the | auspices of the Wesloyan. Gaylord Read is spending week-end with his grandmother West Cromwell. Philip Nase is spending a few days here at his home from his duties at the Connecticut State hospital. the in For Sale: Surplus box hardy Perennials, Belthinium, longspur columbine, digitalis. blanket flower, and many oth See the tulips in bloom. Hillside Garden. George . Griffith, Peck St., Kensington. Phone Mayor Walker and— His Police Head at Odds New York, May 5 (#—The New York Times says that a break has occurred between Mayor Walker and Police Commissioner Joseph A. War- ren and that Warren is expected to resign or to be forced out in a few da The mayor, according to tie: Times, is sceking a successor for Warren. Friction hetween the two began some time ago and is now under-| stood to have ~reached an acute tage. The mayor, says the Times, s believed to have decided to re- place Warren after reading the com- missioner's first quarterly report, which shows a sharp increase in serious crime over the correspond- ing period last year, when Geor; V. McLaughlin was police commis- sioner. The mayor and Mr. Warren ha been close friends for years and| once were associated in the same law office. Montana’s oil wells are producing oil at the rate of cight million bar- rels annually, with a value of more | than $11.000,000. |here. but the anthorities | phas were to have been shown here &ev- | pactories are also taking steps to a number of have broken out. No cases have heen reported here, but th eclose proximity of the disease is sufficient to warrant all wossible combative steps, he said. Compulsor ination has never been enforced in the public schools enme advisability of in- the present situation cases the in 7ing oculation have their employes immunized. Assn. Financial Report The annaul financial report of the | Plainville Public Health Nursing as- (a procession of the blessed sacra- ociation shows that the amount of 33,466.48 came into the association’s coffers as receipts during the year 1927-1628. Of this sum §1,600 wa received from the town, this includ- ing the appropriation of the past vear and the delayed one of the year before. IFees colleeted by the nurses came to $217.10, and insurance com- | vanics donated £414.60. The Christ- mas scal sale realized $615.37, while other sources brought the total to the above figure, with the cash on hand in 1927, giving the association the sum of $3,305.19 in its treasury The largest item of cxpenditure was for nurses’ salarics, which ac- counted for $1,605. Room rent took another $360, and there were many incidentals such as laund office supplies, automobhile license, ete. Dis- bursements totalled $3,321.71, and INVILLE® TODAY WILLIAM BOYD TURLS—2 HOOT GIBSON in LLOPING FURY" Oh Boy—Hoot's here again in a riot of roarin’ action. VERA REYNOLDS in “ALMOST HUMAN" A Gripping Love Story Show MON~TLUL “THE COHENS AND XS IN PARIS” TAIS IS SATURDAY AND WE HAVE T 7AKE OUR BATUS - T\ ENEN GOING TO WASU OUT Y CLOTHES -$O TARY'LL BE NICE AND and Officials | i Peddlers | unsightly | health officer | residents were | seloctmen said, | districts | ¢ [tice of the selectmen and its adop- health officer, as a preventive meas- 1 the associution now has $2,153.48 on hand and in banks. The tuberculosis fund, which is provided by taking an amount equiv- alent to ten per cent of the total ex- pense minus the expenditures for tuberculosis work, now amounts to §335.41. During the year $762.46 was reccived and $427.05 expended from this fund. The rclicf fund, built up largely from contributions at the union serv- ices in the churches, received $48.20 | during the year, while $24.74 was | vxpended for supplies, leaving a bal- |ance of $25.46 These figures are incorporated in- |to the report of Treasurer Edna G. Burns. 3 | Congregational Church Church school begins at 9:30 a. m. Morning scrvice at 10:45 o'clock. Rev. Watson L. Phillips, D. D, of New Haven will preach in the ab- | senee of Mr. Wyckoff. The Congre- gational young people will attend a union mieeting of young people at 7 p.m.. at the Center church of New Britain. | Federation Thursday from 2 till 5 p. m.., at the of Mrs. Mintern Norton. 130 West Main street. The evening group 1 meet T30 pom, at | the homic nest Phelps on | Milfora the Lin sewing meeting on honic Thursday of Mrs. | street, opposite t school | Warn of Peddlers | The chamber of commerce, through President A. MacLeod nd 1 Birnbaum of the mer- chants’ committee, today warned townspeople against house to hous lagents. These agents, the chamber lofticials said, sot out from cities in | the spring and by the use of high pressure salesmanship succeed in | forcing upon numerous houschold- | ticles which they do not want need. These articles, offered as great bargains, often turn out to be of inferior material or of higher | cost than could have been purchased at local stores, it was said. It is net fair to the merchant who main- tains a year round establishment, M cLeod =aid, to have his pos- sible custome: purchase from itinerant peddlers of questionable character ™ many the agents are | honest men and represent reputable firms which do their business by di- veet contact with the consumers. In others, however, it was pointed out, [ti. “agents” merely offer small ar- ticles in order to gain entrance to | houses and look over the lay with & view to returning later and | burglarizing the places. Great care in dealing with agents was urged by the chamber officials. At the recent chamber meeting Mr. Bingham suggested that all house to house agents be required to purchase licenses, and this proposal may be brought officially to the no- s A. J or M cases [tion urged. Merchants pay taxes, it was pointed out. and they feel that the agents should pay something to the town, while the issuing of li- {censes would allow the selectmen to |check up on them all Catholic Church ! The regular service will be held at N o'clock tomorrow morning at the Church of Our Lady of Merey, and Sunday school will meet at 9 o'clock. ‘The Forty Hours' Devotions will cpen with a high mass at 10 o'clock, the mass being followed by a pro- cession of the blessed sacrament. Masses will be held on Monday | and Tuesday at 5:30 and 7:30 a. m. The final mass on Tuesday will be a high mass and will be followad by ment. which will close the Porty Hours. Visiting priests from among the Ta Sallette fathers in Harttord | ill be here to hear confessions to- v, tomorrow. and Monday, both lafternoon-and evening. Confrasions will be heard in French and Ttalian as well as in English. An anniversary requiem high mass for Bernard Flood will be held at 7:30 o'clock Wednesday morning. At 8 o'clock Saturday morning there will be an anniversary requiem high mass for Vernon Baker. The pricsts of the parish will begin taking the annual census during the coming week. Plainville M. E. Church The services at the Plainvilic M. E. church tomorrow will be as fol- lows: Morning service at 10:45| o'clock: holy communion and &d- dress by Rev. Arthur A. Ball. pastor. | At 12 noon Sunday school will meet. | Epworth lcague at 6 p. m. Miss| Lucy Rogers will be the leadsr il will speak on, “Sources of I'owe Lvening service at 7 o'clock. The | public is invited to all gervices | Monday cvening official board | | meeting at 8 p. m. | At the same hour on Tuesday the | Epworth league will meet for the clection of officers. | Wednesday the Ladies® Aid socic |will meet in the afternoon at the {home of Mrs. Edwin Lyons on Nor- ton place. | Advent Christian Church Morning service at 10:30 o'clock, the morning message will be: “In {Memoriam.” Communion service. bbath school at 12:05 p. m. Eve- Lawn Mowers Clcaned, Adjusted and Sharpened Called For and Delivered Tel. 188.2 B. & L. Service Station | m., -out | ning scrvice at 7:00 o'clock, the eve- ning message will be: “Obstinate Resistance.” The Girls' club will 1 cvening at the parsonug strect. Prayer mecting at 7:45 o'clo Thursday cvening. Choir rehicarsal will' follow the prayer mcetin Al are cordially invited to Little Gray Church By the Corne Church of Our Saviour The servie unday w as follows: & a. ., holy communion 10:25 a. m.. church school; 11 a. m holy communion and scrmon; 7:45 a. m., evening prayer and sermon. | The Woman's auxiliary wiil hold a | meeting in the parish house on Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Redeemer's A. M. 1. Zion Chur Morning worship will be held at the Redeemer's A, M. I Zion church tomorrow at 11 o'clock. ser- | mon by the pastor; Sunday school will_he held at 1 P m., Mis TLouise Mayers, superintendent; C services will be held at 6 ' op. Miss Bessie Benford, president: evening preaching services wil I held at 7:30 p. m., sermon by the pastor. t Tuesday on Broad s this 1 av. § p.m Missionary ice of Mrs. 1 Whiting street. g me the parsonas eil, chairman Thursday a tag the parsonag: Saturday be held on the Baptist ( meetin society thel Hobson, o hur Sunday vices at the church will be as follows worship at 10:45 o' the pastor, Dr. A. 1. The ‘Readys’ of talk “A Lesson from an Old Shoe. The junior choir will sing. At the close of the morn the Lord’s Supper will be | There will be the reception of | members, are f homas Barraclough, Samuel Phelps Kendrick and George Ir, who were baptized at d by letter, Mrs, O. 1. Cool va leach, Miss Bulah and Mrs. William Hyde O'Brien, Mrs. Henriett Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Fennell who have returned from Bristol. Bible school at 12 noon service at 7 o'clock will nature of a song servies hymns. The pastor “Old Iymns and Their Young I'sople’s service at S o'clock. The public is cordially invited to at- tend all of these services Martha Rebkah Meeting. The Martha Rebekahs will hold a regular meeting Monday night in 0dq Fellows' hall. The guard team will meet for rehearsal. and all| members of this are urgently quested to be present. Vice Prineipal Deuglas MeDonald of the high achool and Harvey Smith have returned from a motor trip to Mechanics Falls, Vt. Hans Jensen left today for tor trip to Atlantic City, N, Edmund Tolli and Carmi have been spending the week New York city. The public schools will open Mon- day morning tor the spring term, | which will continue until June 20. Bapt Morni ock, sermon by | ndrick: topic | Junior g | ice ohsery- ed. new be W lows: | Bull, Jones, aster, Mrs Lech, Mr. AMrs Myrtle Jones and ho as Fvening | the | old | on of will speak THistory mo- Tosco in FATHER FOUND HANGING Auburn, Mass, May 5 (P—John Zimmerman, 43, who had been miss- ing from his home since yesterday morning, was found hanging from a tree in the woods by his four sons, Ernest, Russell, Fred and Henr yesterday. They had conducted an all night scarch throughout the town, His Mufller | | | | | Proof that Dr. William Osler was wrong when he said men are no good after the age of 40 is offered by D. Orrine Magoune of Plant City, Fla. Magoune recently gave up a job as newspaper reporter to become a | {singer. When he arrived in Kansas ity, though there was a severe bliz- | {zard raging. Magoune says he didn’t | |need & muffler; his whiskers kept | him warm. | | Bobo Is Practical! I'D GIVE AANYTUING TO KNOW \WHERE UACLE AARRY IS= I BE7 ME ‘S \NORRYING ABOLT ME/ Z, e\ ] & sives \NUAT IN THE \NORLD IS BOBO LP TO NOW?® | Poticeman I | | | | | Will be free day | minded persons about Bristol News - BRISTOL HAS FIVE ON SHALLPOX LIST Dr. Robbins Exhorts “True Americans” to Be Vaccinated IG]TY WILL OPEN CLINICS Hit By Open Door of sedan — Reception At Swedish Baptist Church—203 Have Perfect H. S Mdtendance Record, No additional ave heen Teports in ofticial announce Priday bt fhe have & 1ses of sinallpox in the city ment I sinee «{ternoon by health B. Lob- officer I'iiere are n victims, all of whom solated and two of whom ining treatment at the isola- ion hospital on Chippins Hill. This is known as the 1 was don- 1 Ingra- of Miss Constance Another nurse the institution according to Dr. Robbins, The suuipment for the hospital w by Miss BRenedic Tam of the board of health had isolation work of installing such equip- was completed at 12:45 a. m. nder the direction of Miss city re rece will today instalied at ort, who ment en to the 1t of newspapers, Dr. Robilins, ad- was follows “The health les ta annonn officer of Bristol that the dreaded smallpox is with us, several cases in cifferent parts of the city being dis- to be five ent fo the Rristol hospital but has been kept in isolation so as 1ot 1o affect any of the other pa- tients in the hospital. He is being taken to the Jsolation hospital on Chippins Hill, which the health de- partment ipping. This s the 'm which is fur- nished to us by Edward Ingraham. The cases are all light and there is no need of alarm. but your health officcr requests every true American to e vaccinated at once. A fresh supply of smallpox vaccine virus is Kkept at the health office ice box and and night. The diagnosis on these cases was made by your local physicins and twas tacked by Dr. Willard Knowlton nd Dr. Howard A. Lanpher of the state board of health which should climinate all doubt in honest the disease. These physicians had charge during the Middletown epidemic."” One of the cases was located in the Endee Inn. a man living there having been stricken a few days ago. He had returned from his home in Greenfield, Mass, last Sunday. A second ¢ was located on South stret extension. Wi covered ay accurate One wa former Quinion ‘he case located at the Bristol hospital was at first thought to be chicken pox. Mrs. Effie Simpson, su- perintendent of the institution, be- coming suspicious, had the case isolated and her suspicions were con- firmed by the diagnosis of the state health department officers. Nurses at the hospital have already been inoculated as a preventive against the disease. Dr. Robbins announced this morn- ing that free clinics will be estab- Jished in the city, where persons may be inoculated. These clinics will be maintained at the expense of the city. The situation, in his opinion, is not as yet serious although it fs possible that other cases will be lo- »d on which no report has been ived by his department. Respond to.Two Fires Squad A and Hose Company No. 2 were called out Friday afternoon for a fire which had broken out in the hay loft of a barn owned hy Joseph Bleau on Hill street. The fire was discovered by Mr. who succeeded in extinguis fore the arrival of the firemen. I'he damage was slight A fire in & lumber pile near a Lungilow in procese of construction 1on Rustic Terrace called out fquad LA early st evening. Although a anantity of the lmmber was de- stroved. the Llaze was extingunished hefore it had reached Traflic Officer Hit By Car Traffic Officer Aldie Brault, who does duty at the corner of Main and North Main strees had a narrow pe from serious injury Friday fternoon when he was struck by an open door on a sedan operated by Mrs. Bruce Young of East Bristol. Mrs. Young was driving south on Main street at the time unaware of the fact that the rear door was swinging open. Just as she was ahout to pass the officer, he noticed the open door and although he jumped back. was struck In the O, CAR Y00 IMAGINE A was made | hospital training. | the dwelling. | hand. The force of the i him against Frank A. Wil sistant superintendent of the TPraction Co. to whom he was ing. Mr. Willlams escaped but the officer's hand was ably bruised. He remained on Y. Brault has had several narrew escapes and a few years ago was seriously injured while doing traffic duty at the corner of Main and School streets. At that time he was struck by an automobile and dragged almost a hundred feet under the car. He was off duty for several months because of his injuries, Band Comoert All concessions at Lake Com. pounce will be open on Sunday, sc- cording to an announcement made by Pierce & Norton, proprietors ef the resort. In the afternoon there will be a concert by the New De. | parture band between the hours of 3 and 5. Trolley service on the Bris- tol Traction company on the Com- pounce line will be run on the regu- lar summer schedule, Pastor to A reception will be held at the Swedish Daptist church on Geedwin street this evening to bid farewsll to | the pastor, Rev. G. E. Lindah! and to welcome his successor, Rev, Carl Westerdahl of Newark, N. J. Rev. Mr. Lindahl will sall this month for Sweden where he will spend the summer months. He will resume a course of study at Mae- aiester college in §t. Paul, Minn., in the fall. Epworth League Elects At the annual meeting of the | Epworth League of the Asbury Methodist church, the following ef- {ficers were elected for the ensuing |year: President, Alden Harrisen; | first vice president, Doris Manehs a8 | ter: second vice president, Paul Pe- jterson; third vice president, Dore- | thy Betton; fourth vice president, |Gordon Magnuson; secretary, Clara King; treasurer, Horace Barnum. Library Board Meeting The May meeting of the beard of library directors will be held at 7:30 o'clock Monday evening, May 1, in | the public library, Raseball Today The Bristol high scheol baseball feam will play its first league game of the season this afternoon at the {local athletic field with the Middle. town high nine for opponents, Either | IFletcher or Allaire will toe the mound for the locals with Chet Roberts doing the recelving. The game ix scheduled to start at 2:30 P m. Bristol Man Gets Divoros Upon the recommendation of Btate Referee Marcus H. Holeomb, & di- vorce was granted in the superior court at Hartford Friday te Frank Lesieur of this city from Ernestine Lesieur on the charge of infidelity. Lesieur named Samuel Isaack, alias Samuel Alford. The couple were married five years ago. Sells Terryville Propesty Eugene Baechle, who conducts & restaurant and delicatessen store en South Main street, Terryville, has purchased from Attorney Joseph,P. O'Connell of this city the ene stary brick building in which his business in located. The property is & on of the estate of the late Thomas ¥. Higgins of Terryville, . Perfect Attendance Eighty-nine freshmen, §3 sophe- mores, 42 juniors and 20 seniors at the Bristol High have attained & perfect attendance record through- out every session of the past winter term. The list, released yesterday by the board of education, is as fol- low: Freshmen—May Aldrich, Geerge Anderson, Walter Anderson, Isabel Audiano, Lilllan Bacon, Blanche Baillergeon, Thaddeus Barglel, Ruth Beach, Cariton Bechstedt, Geerge Rlum, Margaret Booth, Vineent Boyar, Robert Brault, Theedore Breit, Domicella Bromirski, Law- rence Brooks, Viola Brooks, Kathryn Brunelle, Liloyd Burrill, Antheny Calbi. Florence Carpenter, Marian Casey, Cecelia Croze, Harold Daley, John Denehy, Elisabeth DiAmbrosia, James Fitzgerald, Richard Garrigus, Alan Goodwin, Mary Grsywinski, Helen Hackett, Anastasia Hamilten, Arthur Helming, Madeline Hughes, Gladys Hultman, James Hurley, Frederick Hyde, Paul Jaeger, George Jodoin, Gustav Johnson, Olgs Kan- enberg, George Kimensky, Mary Kuzik, Arthur LaRocque, James La- Rocque, Elvira Larson, Irene Lar- son, Bernice Laundre, Lilllan Lundy gren, Ruth Lyman, Elizabeth Ma- comber, Fanny Marshall, Josephine Massaro, Lorene Maynard, Dorethy McGowan, Willlam McKinstry, Carl- ton Merriman, Herbert Mischke, Marjorie Norris, Joseph Nerthrep, Howard Pankratz, Mildred Percival, Edwin Ploski, Ernest Porter, Wini- fred Prefontaine, Frances Frenes, Arthur Redman, Barbara Reynelds, Raymoad Robbins, Lillian Reberge. George Robinson, Christina Savine, Helen Shantry. Mario Slade, Kath- ryn Snyder, Bernard Stanwood, Ar- line Stotz, Gecrge Sweeney, Cynthia Thomas, Rosemary Tracy, Luelan Trzuskoski, Cassle Vecskis, George Watt, Thomas Weekes, Albert Went- land, Everett White, Helena Wilsen, William Wojtusik, Herman Zipp. Sophomores: Lorette Albert, Edna Anderson. Raymond Andersen, Ruth Anderson, Mabel Barnes, Ce- celia Benson, Herman Burke, Wil. liam Calderwood, Edna Casey, Fle- (Continued on Page 18) ANONKEY TAINK- ING OF TMAT %% IE GOT ™