New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 10, 1928, Page 7

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, MAY 10, 1928, locals showed that they had suffered Wednesday evening, when all mothi. from the lay-off during the week's ncsday afternoen at heme, 30 ers and friends ar: invited to attend. e o Mail Orders Filled TWO DAY SALE! BOYS' CLOTHING HERE'S A TIP MOTHERS—COME TO OUR BOYS' SHOP FOR CAREFUL COMPARISON FOR STYLE, QUALITY AND PRICE Just think, at the height of the season—all boys’ wearables— smart in style, reduced to clear! $10.45 and $14.50 (Reg. ! $15.00 and $20.00) Four Piece Boys' Suits All wool, choice of patterns, sizes 6 to VERY SPECIAL! Knickers $1.39, $2.39 pair Close out prices for our entjre assort- ment of wool knickers, values $1.95 and Men's Knickers $4.95 pair Golf or plus fours, size 28 to 42 waist, $2.95. values to $7.50. Berlin News CHILD GONFERENCE CALLED ON FRIDAY Epidemic of Gri» and Children's Diseases to Be Discussed STATE OFFICALS COMING 16. EXTRAO Student Suits 14 to 18 $14.95 (Values to $20.00) Two pair trousers, fancy mix- tures, 4 piece. RDINARY VALUE! Junior Wash Suits $1.65 each Clever little models for youngsters, 3 to 8, values to $2.45, mark- ed for immediate clearance only $1.65, | 3.50. Sweaters Wonderful collection of colors | patterns, Values to $1.59. $1.75, $2.65 Slip-on style, regular price $2.50 and Boys' Caps 69c and Neckwear values to 65¢, special 39¢, at the home of Miss Elizabeth Brown of Kensington, who will act | as hostess to the young people who took part in the Tabs' production about a month ago. Among those who will ba present are Margaret Ronketty, Michacl Rayno, Gertrude Skene, Adele Padelli, Anna Skene, Fagan, Raymond Warren, d Malone, bert Ritchie; Mary Warren, Rose Fitzsimmons and William Brown. ng the course of the evening fiinal arrangements will be made for the presentation of the play, “A Busy Honeymoon,” which is to be glven in the Town hall in Berlin on May 18, Items of Interest Mrs. I'rank Perkinson and son, Francis, have returned to their home reported that Mr. Carter has been practicing faithfully for the event and promises to baffle the batter with his delivery. The locals e one of the hest batteri®s in the state with Berg and Buckiand, pitchers, and Huband, cateh. This is the trio that led the Red Sox of New Britain to a city championship last year and captured the last 12 games straight played by the Sox. Indications point to a record attendance at the opening game Sat- urday. Many people from New Brit- ain are expected. On Sunday the locals will play thelr second league game in two days when they journey up to New Brit- ain to meet thelr old rivals, the Falcons. The.game will be played at St. Mal field at 3 o'clock. East Berlin ltems | tioner 1n Plainville for many years, Plainville News DOCTOR PRESIDENT OF DUSTY LEAGUE Dr. Frost Elected by Managers— Play Starts May 22 B §. NINE SMOTHERED Terryville Runs up 18-2 Count~ Funeral of Mrs. Cushing—Sum- Round-up and Wecll Chfld Couference Tomorrow. mer Dr. Lawrence H. Frost was elected president of the Plainville Indus. trial league last night at a meeting of the managers in John Guiden's pool yoom. He was chosen not only as & man who knows baseball but as one who, by his standing in the community, would give prestige to the league. He has been a practis with 1)- exception of the interval of the World War, and he is prom- inent in American Legion circles. Two years ago he played in the out- field on the Businessmen' team which was the precursor of the pres- ent Industrial League. Lester Peck, manager of the champiem Peck Spring Co. nine, was chosen wvice presidont, while for secrctary-treasurer the pllots picked Willlam Downham, second select- man and backstop of the Business- men. The other thres managers | are John Guiden of the Dusiness- men, Charles Cleveland of th: Trumbull Electric Mfg. Co., and Al Rajeune of the Standard Steel & Bearing, Inc., Charles Livingston | was temporary chairman last eve- ning. ‘The personnel of the respective teams has not yet been made up but | will be announced later in the week. It was voted not to allow additional | players to be added after July 15. | The president will call another meet- | ing before the opening of the league on May 22. The schedule adopted by the mo- guls was as follow: ‘Tuesday, May 22—Péck Spring vs. Standard Steel. Thursday, May 24 —Trumbull Flectric vs. Business- men. Tuesday, May 29—Trumbull Electric va. Peck Spring. Thuraday. May 31—Businessmen vs. Standard Steel. Tuesday, June 5—Trumbnull | Electric vs. Standard Steel. Thurse day, June 7—Businessmen vs. Peck Spring. i Tuesday, June 12—Businessmen ve. Standard Steel. Thursday, June 14—Pecck Spring vs. Trumbull Elee- trle. Tuesday, June 19°—Business- men va Peck Spring. Thursday, June 21—Standard Steel vs. Trun bull Electric. Tuesday, June 26— | Businessmen vs. Trumbull Electric. | Thursday, June 2§—Peck Spring vs. Standard Steel. Tuesd, Trumbull Electric. July $—Peck Spring ve. | |tered In the fourth and gave way to| | Conlin, who finished in fairly good |order. The summary: {Dupree, 1t vacation, while they also appeared to be over-confident as the result of the two previous victories. Terryville scored one run in the first. When Arcari doubled to start lainville’s hal? it looked it the lecals might tis the score, but the catcher was caught at third on a Qelder's cholce and the rally ended. After adding two more counters in the sccond, Terryville had a field day im the third inning, when it scored 11 runs. Only thres hits g- ured in this orgy, the locals helping the visitors considerably with four errors, three bases on balls, and two hit batsmen. Then, after two were out {n the fourth, three consecutive hits, fellowed by a trio of pasies and am error, gave Terryville three more runs. Plainville scored first in the last half of this frame, Tolli completing the cireuit with the aid of two er- rore and a passed ball. Gerke and Halsted were glven free tickets but could not turm them to advantage. Each team scored in the fifth, Plain- ville's run coming from Arcari single and steal and Przepouka's er- ror on Conlin's grounder, Finally, in the sixth, Plainville managed to re- tire the visitors without scoring, and the game was called at the end of the inning. Dackman, who started for Plain- ville, was knocked out in the wild third inning, and Peterson, who suc- ceeded him, was derricked after two men had been retired but plenty of others had cireled the bases, Cheet- ham finished the frame but was bat- al o [ h t ol h « M a C a al je Terryville 11, S. AB R H PO A Ef Yaheriat K Przepouka, 3b . 3 Swicklas, cf §. Kasper, &s . Truzkowski, 11 Jablonowski a v n; n Alderman, Prezenskl, M. Mathes, 2 P. Mathes, ¢ . Norton, p .. i 3 25 10 Totals 1 Plaiuville H. S. c Arcari, ¢ Conlin, 1b-p . Backman, p-1t Tolli, 3b Gerke, 2b . Yacobellis, 3b .. Peterson, 1f-p-ef W Ww J ham, cf-p-1b 3 Gregory, rf ... o Plainville . 1 Two base bits-——Arcarl, Swicklas, | o Kasper. Three base hits—Prze- | pouka 2. Bases on balls—Off Back- man 1, off Peterson 3, off Cheetham . off Coulin 2, off Norton 3. Struck | -By Backman 1, by Peterson 1, | Cheetham 1, by Conlin 3, by orton 6. Umpires—Tolli and Guiden. Funeral of Mrs. Cushis The funeral of Mrs. Frank J. ushing was held last night with sérvices at 8 o'clock at the under. taking parlors of W. A. Bailey & Co. Rev. A. D. Kendrick, D. D., pi 3 o b t 1 A large attendance is Refreshments will be served. ball scason here Sunda when it will mect the A. C. of New Britain at the high schoo! field tured the Hardware City to b practice, many 1 in uniform. tendent aud The prom will be semi-forn boys preperably wearing dark suits. Programs arc the decision Ryder finin | for Bannell High terd N. J. tor Ryde is reported stand at the | to her for a Jong while, hioped for. Town Tcam Has Game, The town tewin will open its base- afternoon ast Burritt The Durritts have cap- City Loague in New Drit- in for the past two years and ape ne of the toughest teams in the t The locals had a large crowd of andidates out at Tuesday night's faces being seen Another session will be €ld tomorrow cvening. The team bis vear will be composed entirely t Plainville men, : Junior Prom Plans ‘The patrons and patronesses of eld at the High school on Friday vening, May 15, will be Rey. and Mrs. les 8. Wyckoft, uperin. M Leon C. Staples, nd Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Benzon, l. the now 2ddy Awning Leing printed. Co., N e of W acsar Neri will cater. The Trinity Bacchanalian orchestra will furnish music. Tic from friends in s tay bo obtained only Case Is William Butler, I. Ruchl phealed to of charge of failur. n employe, Jobn laims that Bra him and ¢ noth ¢ wages to Butler vorking nesw Mrs. H % and Henry re recovering from The Epwor ille M. E nd nomi ames will be prosented neeting on Sunday evening. Mrs. Veronica Carter js ¢ out again A dime dance school this lasses. Cards were roccived in town yes- from Mrs ho has gone 1o spend the st ith her daughter in Atlantic Mrs Andrevs passed the wiy months with sister, Mo ennic Hickok of East Main str Tho condition of Mrs. Arthu as imiproved. James J. Murphy confinues seri- usly ill at his home on Whiting Lreet, Two state Anna Bann tliness, May J n, 108 at th able to neld afternoon was the after her policemen took ast Muin campaign against 1p their strect scules oday and beg verloaded tri Miss Lilltan home by achman is confined &n attack of the rippe. Miss Esther Trumbull, daughter and Mrs. Henry Trumbull of 1ce, will leave aboard the on June 30 tor a ropean our of several months' duration. al friends will accompany her, Etta Feek, who has heen iil is again able to be ont. To rent—East Main St, 72, on | i 1 the junior promenade which will be| Britain will do the decorating, while E {when the machine sto [ that although warned in English, he | ers, sometimes none, cannot be said |to be a person ! CONPENSATION § GIVEN T0 MOTHER' Nrs. Eugene Pelletier Granied; Award by Commissioner SON KILLED AT FACTORY Bristol High Drops Game-— Fire in Storc—Mrs. Jane Dies— Doolittle’s Crossing Hearing—En- Announced. Moore gagement tiie decision of Judge Arthur the superior court at ford Wednesday, Mrs. Eugenie tier of this city” will receive 3 S.16 in the form of compensa- tion for the death of her son at the plant of the American Silver Co. in this city several months ago. The decision of the court sustains the award made by Compensation Com. missioner Albert J. Balley of Nor- wleh and from which an appeal was taken by S Polk Waskowitz, coun- sel for the silver company and its insurer, t] American Mutual Lia- bility Insurance Co, Judge Kl in making his deci- on. made the following statement: The finding paints & pletyre of a who, surrounded by dangerous inery and inadequately warn- il the somewhat natural act of cing the belt or greasing 1t pped, for when | machine stopped, his employ- | or's production stopped and his own Ay lessoned, “That he did these things was known by his employer on at least one occasion and he was not even reprimanded. Such acts do not con- stitute serious and wilful miscon- duct. The commissioner was warranted in finding that this young boy, in this eountry only six months, under- stood English imperfectly; that he was given an unguarded and highly dangerous place in which to work: the did not comprehend the danger con. nected with greasing or replacing the belts. “The commissioner found that the | mother relled upon his contributions for support. It appears in the evi. dence that this boy was the only support of this widow and five younger children, all dependent, ex- cept that she kept six boarders at the time the boy was killed, but sometimes had no boarders. “A widow with five solutely dependent children whose | only support is the pracarious profit recelived from sometimes six board- ab- who has sufficient means at hand for supplying pres- ent necessities judging them me- cording to the class and position in life of the alleged dependent.” Hector P. Auray of Waterbury { vears age. South street, following & twe wesks® illness, aithough she had beem aily ing for the past five years trom ine firnities incident to eld age. 2 Mra. Moore was berm in Windsor~ ville, Conn., August 20, 1843, the daughter of Merritt and Hegrletts Doane and spent her carly life there. She was married in Ellingten, Conn., to Ainsworth Moere, who died 38 For the past 40 years she had been a resident of this city, Surviving are one son, Frank A, Moore of this city; one brether, Car- los Doane of California; and several nieces and nephews, The funeral will be held at 10 o'clock Friday morning at her Iate home. Rev. Francis T. Cooke, pas- tor of the Congregational chureh, will conduct the service and inter- ment will be in the family Jot in Windsorville. Friends are kin¥ly re- quested to omit flowers, Doolittle’s Cromsing Nearing Mayor W. Raymond Crumb this morning received a notice from the public utilities cemmission of a hearing to be held at the state cap- itol in Hartford at 9:30 a. m., Wed- nesday, May 16th to discuss the traffic situation at Doelittie’s croes- ing. The arrangement suggested by the state highway department whieh was tried out for a period, wae @fs- carded several days ago ss unfess- ible and the situation at the crees- ing is the same now as it was beferc the joint investigation of the state, city and railroad officials. It is understood that several plans have becn presented to the commis- sion, one of which ca for the placing of a tower in the center of tha double crossing and installing gates. It is definitely known, Rew- ever, that city officials favor the entire elimination of the crossing at grade. Such a step, it iy felt, would be strenuously objected to by rail- road offictals becauss of the pro- nibitive cost Parcnt-Teacher Assn. Flecss Mrs. Louis B, Tuttle was elected president of the South Side Parent- Teacher associgtion at the final meeting of the season held last eve- ning. Other officers clected are as follows: First vice-presigent, Mrs. B. B. Robbins: second vice-presi- dent, Mrs. A. H. Grindal; secretary, Miss Barbara Bradley; treasurer, Miss Evelyn Palmer, The entertainment program was furnished by pupils from several of the grades of the school. American Legion Auxuary A meeting of the Ladies’ Auxiliary of Seicheprey post, Americam Le- gion, will be held at 8 o'clock this evening in Legion hall. Memorial Day and Poppy Day programs will be discussed. Engagement Announced The engagement of Miss Louise E. Huhn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Huhn of Grove street and Timothy L. Kelley of this city hay heen announced. Funeral of Mrs. Nettleton The funeral of Mrs. Mary K. Net- tleton, who died at the White Home in Hartford Monday, was held at 2 o'clock this afternoon at the Con- gregational Parish house. Rev. Francis T. Cooke, pastor of the Con- gregational church, conducted the services and burial was in West cemetery. Former Resideat Dics Patrick Devine, a native of Bris- Thursday, July | (o1 of the Baptist church, officiated. in Pittsburgh, Pa., r ' ! R e 8 onil Businesamen. | { quartet from the church choir! o & trolley line, 4 cned pleasant | was counsel for Mrs. Pelletier, tol, dled Wednesday morning at h | visit with her parents, Mr. and M The Community club program last | 5—8tandard Steel va. Kensington Team to Practice this | Evening—Quees Elizabeth Circle to Hold Food Sale—May Enter Team in Indwtrial Ieague. On account of the siege of grip ond bad coMds children’s diseases that is existing in the state at the present time the state depart- ment of health will hold as many child conferences throughout the state as is posdble, according to an announcement made by Miss A ¥lizabeth Ingraham, director of the burean of chiid hygiene. A conference will be held at the £t. Paul T. 2. B. hall in Kensington tomorrow afternoon from 2 to 4 o'clock. A nurse and doctor from | the state health department will be | in attendance and will be aided by | three loca! women. The women of the town are invited to attend and to bring sll children who are below the schoel age. They will be ex- emined and the mothers given ad- vice as 10 the best methods of car- ing for their health. ) children have been suffering from | the mumps and’chicken pox and any questions that those in attend- ance may want to gsk of the health officialy -concerning these discases will be answered. The local doctors are heartily in| hack of thess conferences and urged the mothers to take their children | 1o the meeting tomorrow afternoon. Many local residents seem ignorant and observed next week James Garrity of Kensington. William Skinner is {11 at his home on Iarmington avenue with a bad cold. The funfor cholr of the Berlin Congregational church will hold a rehearsal - Friday evening at 6:45 o'clock at the church. This meeting iginally scheduled to Le held turday cvening and all members 1 to note the change in kets for the whist to be given next week under thé auspices of the democratic women are on safe and can be purchased from any member | of the town committen and at Giana & Ronketty's store. Start Work on Park ‘Work was started this morning by the state h department on the proposed park at Boston Cor- ners. Men were busily at work plant- ing scrubs and different kinds of bushes together with grass. When the park is finished it will add great- ly to the beauty of the corner. Air Mail Week Next week will be known as “Air Mail” weck throughout the country, according to an announcement made today by Postmaster S. M. Cowles of Kensington. It is being held in rec- ognition of the tenth anniversary of the regular transportation of mail by air which falls on May 15. Postmaster General Harry S. New has designated that air mail week be in which the postmasters in every city and town evening was well attended, there be- ing 75 present. Arthur Conrad, principal of the Kensington Junior High school, gave a most instructive talk on secondary education, ex- plaining the unknown facts about secondary schools. Following the discourse dancing was enjoyed. Al- bert Basney of New Britain and his orchestra, entertained, their playing being greatly enjoyed. Refreshments were served. Mrs. Ralph Gamble is confined to her home on Wilcox avenue by ill- ness. Mrs. E. P. Bynon has returned to her home at Maple Chest after spending the winter in Yonkers, N. Y. Mrs. R. B. Stevenson is ill at her { nome on Wilcox avenue with the grip. The Fife and Drum corps wiil meet this evening at 7:30 o'clock at Community hall. The Methodist church cholir will hold a rehearsal tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock. Special music for Mother's Day will be rehearsed. There will not be a whist party at 8t. Gabriel's Episcopal church to- morrow evening. New York—Baron Giorgio Mario Surani—he insists the Italian title is real—is out with an explanation why folks waited in vain at the church to see him wmnd Winifred Barry, actress, use the marriage license they had obtained. He admits he’s fickle. He loves Mildred Monette, dancer. 8he says it happened long before he Tuesday, July 10—Standard Steel vs. | Trumbull Electric. Thursday, July 12—Peck Spring vs. Plainville Cast- | ing. Tuesday, July 17—Standard Steel vs. Peck Spring. Thursday, July 19—Trumbull Electric vs. Busi- | nessmen, Tuesday, July 24—Peck Spring v: Dusinessmen. Thursday, July 25 Standard Steel vs. Trumbull Elec- tric. Tuesday, July 31—Peck Spring | vs. Standard Steel. Thursday, August | 2—Businessmen vs. Trumbull Elec- trie. Tuesday, August 7—Standard Steel vs. Businessmen. Thursday, August 4-—Trumbull FElectric vs, | Peck Spring. Games postponed hecanse of rain | or for other reasons will be played | Off after the close of the league, High School Smeared Taking advantage of ninc passes, | four hit batsmen, and six errors, Terryville high school combined these with 10 hits and handed Plafn- | vlile high a terrific 18-2 walloping in | a Western Connecticut leagne bage- | ball game here yesterday afternoon, | Four Plainville pitchers took turns | on the mound but none of them | were effective, while Norton held Plainville to three hits. Two of these were gathered by “Muddy” Arcari, who got a single and double for a perfect day at hat and also handled 10 chanees cleanly. The rooms with Lath. All improvements. | Rugged Cross,” the latter hymn be- | ing Wil be held in the public health | first time next September and who | Tomple No. 29, P. §. sang “Face to Face” and “The Old ing a speclal favorite of Mrs. Cush- ing. The large numbers of neighhors and friends present and the beauti- ful floral tributes expressed the re- spect and esteem in which she was held in the community. Interment was in Evergreen cemetery, Newark, N. J., today. Round-up and Conference. The first summer round-up mect- rooms in the Neri block from 9 a. m. to 4 p. m, tomorrow.— All chil- dren who will enter school for the | ars between the ages of four and aix | years should be present if posaible, those in charge say. The committee has been unable to reach all people concerned but all mothers and chil- | dren, whether visited or not, are in- | vited to attend. 134 The regular well child conference will be held from 2 to 4 o'clock In| the afternoon. Funeral of Mr. Pratt. Funeral serivces for Samuel Pratt, Civil War vetcran, will be held at 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at his residence, 83 Forestville avenue. Rev. Mr. Davis of the Asbury M. Ii. church will officlate, and the pall- bearers will be members of the American Leglon. Pythian Sisters Moet. The regular meeting of Pythian was held in 0dd Fellows' hall last night, but the Mother's Day program was P T ti! e q d w o « Normal s to the annual May Day party whi is to take place on the crowning of tion, however, wil 13 Greek games and ra Rev., William P, —advt, NORMAL SCHOOL MAY QUEEN BEHIND VEIL OF MYSTERY Identity To Be Revcaled At xer- cscs on South Campus To Be Held May 16 Students at the New Britain 8 hool are looking forward Muay 16 on the outh campus of the The festivities will include the rocession of th 1dent body and May queen. lation as to the This ques- ettled un- ce at the t here is much spe fentity of the ques be 1 she makes her appc n of the procession. The program in honor ucen will include wvarious group ancing. Tt will come to a close rith a featival which will Introducee of the GROVER—HOLD! NUPTIALS Bristol, May 10-— Miss Allce M. Holden Broad strect and Wil t this city swe ing at 9 o'clock & Forestville, hy pastor, Laflin. They were hurch, the y | Curley, of | | Bristol High Toscs home, 46 Lincoln street, Hartford, ! Colbrath, #f . The Meriden high school baseball team outplayed the Bristol high nine at the local athletic field Wednesday aftecrnoon and emerged on the long end of a 14 to 12 score. Both teams hit the ball hard, Meriden making 15 Safeties to Bristol's 1¢. “Sugar” Hugret of basketball fame was the individual star of the contest, make ing four hits out of six times at bat, one of which was for the circuit. The score: Meriden High ab r h Burke, 1h Carey, 1If Patroski, ully, ss Cello, ¢ . Tomssatti, rf McKenna, p B. Sprafke, p Cook, 3b Hanley, 2b 1 1 1 FIRERY N T T X ) > 42 14 15 RBristol High tarski, 1b , Roberts, ¢ . Prior, ss . Hugret, 1b . Fletcher, p Allaire, 1 V. Kelly, cf .... Green, 2b ... J. Kozfel, ef ", Koziel, rf . { night, following a long (liness. For the past thirty-five years he had been employed at Colt's factory in Hart- ford and had made his home in that city. Surviving are three sons, John L. Devine of Putney, Vt, Edward J. Devine and Willlam Devine of Hart- ford: two daughters, Miss Grace M. Devine and Miss Anna M. Devine and five grandchildren, all of Hart- ford; a brother, Bernard Devine of Westfield, Mass., and a sister, Miss Nellie Devine of Providence, R. 1. The funeral will be held at the Church of the Immaculate Concep- tion in Hartford at 9:30 o'clock Fri- day morning. Burlal will be {n the Mt. St. Benedict cemetery. Store Fire A fire in the display window ef the Smart Shopps on Main street called out Squad A and Hose Com- pany No. 1 at 8:10 o'clock last The blaze, which it is believ- rd was caused by defective wiring, was extinguished with chemicals. The amount of damage was elight. 800 Vaccinations 800 persons have been vacelnated at the city clinic up to the present time, according to a ttatement lssued this morning by the office of Dr. B B. Robbins, city health officer, The prompt response of the people to the appeal of the health authorities to immunize themselves from amall- Pox is particular'y gratifying to the lieaith board. Dr. Lee 8. Huizenga of China and Dr. John L. Rice. health officer of aloscsonccnans are to bring to the attention of the public the wonderful network of air lines operating day and night throughout the country The first air mail service was es. tablished between New York and Washington on May 15, 1918. This was the beginning of the system which today operates over 9,916 miles of airways with a daily mileage of mall pilots totaling 22,110. Shoulders of Road Repaired Permanent repairs to the shoul- ders of the new highway are being made by the state highway depart. ment extending from the New Brit. ein line to Worthington ridge. The department has worked all week leveling off the shoulders with large omitted because illness among the | members resulted fn a small attend- ance. This will be carried out next attended by Miss Lillian Holden as bridesmald and lIsadore Barber as best man. After a wedding trip they will make their home in this city, “PLAINVILLEs —TONIGHT— BILLIE DOVE in “THE LOVE MART” —FRIDAY— POLA NEGRI in “THE SECRET HOUR* —SATURDAY— WILLIAM HAINES fn “THE SMART SET” concerning the state laws in regard 10 contagious discases and tomorrow will be a good opportunity to find out about them from the state liealth officials. May Enter League There " still a possibility that the American Paper Goods company of Kensington will enter a team in the Industrial baseball league of New Britain this ~ummer. Negotiations 2re now under way which if success- ful will make the Paper.Goods club the eighth team in the circuit. The company previously announced Its desire to enter the league but then Jet the matter drop. Since then in- the city of New Haven, visited the isolation hospital in company with Dr. Robbins Wednesday afternoor Both remarked that the eess ef Charles Clarke was the worst ene they had ever seen. Dr. Riee addeq that it was a great deal worse than any in the Middletown epidemic of last winter. Local health authorities and Dr. Richard J. Lawton, health officer of Terryville, were sent on & wild geese met Miss Barry. Special Notice Score by innir Meriden 102 004—14 | Bristol Lo 300 321 021—12 Two bhase hits, Colbrath, Curley; three base hits, Zetarski, Patroski, Curley, Tomosati: home run, Hu- gret; base on balls, off Fletcher 7, McKenna 2. Hanley 2, Scully 2: struck out, by McKenna 2, Scully 16, Fletcher 6: winning pitcher, Scul- ly: umpire, Coughlin. Octogenarian Dies Mrs. Jane A. Moore, 85, widow of Alnsworth Moore, died late Wed- i 1 The Board of Examination and| Registration of Nurses will hold a meeting at the State Library, Hart- ford, Conn., on Wednesday, June 6. | 1928 at 10:30 a. m., daylight saving time. Ezaminations for registration will be June 20.21. WINIFRED A. HART, R. N, Secretary. State Library, Hartford, Conn. . Afl‘j i Keep on the sunnyside by using the Classified Columns of the Herald. It is a great Directory for Demand and Supply. Comgregational Young FRIDAY 8 TO 13 P. M. PLAINVILLE HIGH SCHOOL um Gymnast Music by Trinity Bacchanalians Admtssion 80c (Continued on Page terest has been aroused and the company officials are to make an- other attempt to have a representa- tive in the loop. At the present time there are not enough ball players at the Paper Goods factory to warrant a team capable of meeting the competition of the Industrial league but efforts are heing made to arrange matters in such a way that players from the Berlin Construction company and possibly some other Berlin factory could become eligible to play with the Paper Goods company. As the league now stands there are but seven teams and the committee in charge of the schedule are awaiting the final decision of the league con- cerning the entrance of the’ Ken- sington team. The matter will prob- ably be settled in a few day. Vood Sale Tomorrow The Queen Esther Cirele of Kensington Methodist church will Told a food and canldy sale in the 1.egion hall Friday afternoon begin- ning at 2 o'clock Soctal This Evening the | Carter will officially tractors and this morning the de- partment started oil trucks at work laying ofl on the shoulders. This will be coverad with a heavy coat of sand. Practice This Evening All the candidates for the Kensing- ton team are asked to report for practice this evening at 6 o'clock at the Percival avenue grounds. Con- trary to the general opinion Manager Eddie Moore states that the lineup has not keen definitcly picked and all candidates for the team are ex- pected to report this evening so that a sct lineup can be picked to play in the opening game of the season Saturday against the Bristol New Departures. This will be a Connecti- cut State league game. Elaborate plans are being made by the directors of the Kensington Athletic club for the the opening battle, The St. Paul T. A. B. Fife and Drum corpswill meet in front of the Tabs® hall on Saturday afternoon at o'clgek and will march to the ball grounds. First Selectman George B. open up the A tocial will be held this evening | scason by pitching the first ball. It is | CMON NOW, \WE'LL 60 AND SEE WAAT YOoU \NERE SO EXCITED OVER YESTERDAY = YOU LEAD 7U% \NAY=WHY, THAT LOOKS LIKE A GAVE SAUCKS! YOU DONIT 36T This Takes a Lot of Nerve JUST IMASINED You SOMETAING T SUESS-- LISTEN! \NUAT'S TAAT 3¢ SO I COULD TELL FOR SURE WUAT IT WAS !