New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 2, 1928, Page 7

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Monday—Qur Sale SPRING FURNITURE at Mid-Season Prices The unusually cool May weather has left us with a large stock of Reed and Fibre Furniture on hand—rather than wait till end'of season, we are sacrificing now. In- cluded in this sale will be the balance of our imported Chinese Sea Grass Chairs and Rockers, Suites, etc., best of construction and finish at extraordinary sale prices. $55.00 Though Worth $75.00 Is sale price for three Is sale price for a higl holstery. this small price. Come malke selection Berlin News UPSON'S GORNER 15 A BUSY PLACE 200 Cars Pass by This Point Bvery Hall Hour REALLY IS DANGEROUS in Churches Tomorrow Services Morning — Kensington to Play Falcons of New Britain — Local Girl to Receive Degree. "n order to get definite figures to | prove that traffic has increasely greatly on the new highway from New Britain to Berlin and to show that some form of safety mcasures should be installed at Upson's corner, a prominent local resident stavioned himself at the corner dur- jng certain days and hours of the month of May and made a count of the number of cars that pass by the The figures are somewhat corner. startling, showing that an average of 200 automobiles pass Upson's ceener every half hour. The traffic is especially heavy during the after- naon. There has been considerable eriticism over the conditions exist- ing at the corncr, many people claiming that it is a public nu‘sance and the lives of the children are constantly endangered. Upon hear- ing of the protests ageinst the cor- ner. John = A. MacDonald of the state highway department investi- xated and reported that every fea- ture in connection with the high- way had been improved, and that the rorner was a local problem. He urged the town officials to take a little interest in instructing the children just evactly what to do at this corner and declared that with a little enforcement of the reckless driving clauses in the motor vehicle act, the corner could be made per- fectly safe. The table of count of the vehicles that passed Upson's corner is as fol- lows: Saturday, May 5, from 7:30 to 7:45 p. m., 109 cars, three trucks and one bus; Wednesday, May 9, from 10 6:20 p. m., 90 carg, two buses and three trucks; Thursday, May 10, from 7: 30 p. n.. 84 cars, (wo huees and six trucks: Sunday, May 13, from 2:10 to 2:30 p. m., 183 cars, four trucks. four buses and three horse teams; Thursday. May 17 from 6:40 to 7 p. m.. 88 cars, three trucks and buses; Monday. May 21, ‘rom 4:30 to 5:30 p. m., 403 care. in- cluding trucks and buses; Monday, May 28, from 7:20 to 7:50 p. m., 181 cars, eight buses and four trucks; and Tuesday, May 29, from 7 to 7:30 p. m., 241 cars, including trucks and | buses. To Receive Degree Miss Victoria Fiske, daughter of TRev. and Mrs. Samuel A. Fiske, will receive her A. B. degree at the com- mencemeilt exercises of Smith college on June 18. She prepared for college at the New Britain High school, graduating with the class of 1924. Mies Fiske chose as her major study, sociology She participated in many extra- curriculum activitics such as proof reader and later was managing edi- tor of “Weekly,” the student publi- cation. She was a member of the Senior crew, and of the Missionary committee of the Smith College asso- ciation for Christian Work. St. Paul's Church Masses will be celebrated tomor- oW merning at 8 and 10 o'clock at St. Paul's church, Kensington. Rev. John C. Brennan, pastor, will be In. suite, sofa, chair and rocker, with choice cretonne cover on their spring seats. $85.00 Though Worth $110.00 suite of three pieces, all with nice up- Settees for $19.00. Larke Peacock Ch at this sale at $1.69 and $4.95 each. Mail Orders Filled piece Fibre h grade fibre prices. charge. A session of Sunday school will folow the 10 o'clock mass. Sacred Heart Church Rev. John C. Brennan of Kensing- ton will ofliciate at the 9 o'clock mass tomorrow morning at the Saered Heart church, Iast Berlin. Sunday school will follow the mass. Kensington Methodist. Tomorrow will he Missionary Sun- day at the Kensington Methodist Sunday school at 10 o'clock. A fair attendance is expected. This service will be followed by the regular morning preaching service at 11 o'clock. Rev. A. L. Adkins will offi- ciate. The topic for fthe Juniors will be “Keep to the Right,” and for the adults, *“The Days of Reconstrue- tion.” There will he no Epworth League services tomorrow. All the young people who can are urged to attend the mecting of the New Brit- ain chapter. Those intending to go to New Britain will leave on the 1 o'clock bus in order to be on time for the service which begins at 7: o'clock, Kensington Congregutional. Rev. Vernon L. Phillips, pastor, will lead the regular morning serv- ices tornorrow morning at the Ken- sington Congregational church at 10:45 o'clock. Sunday school will meet at 12:10 o'clock under the di- = rection of the superintendent. Christian Endeavor -exercises at 7 o'clock. Berlin Congregational The Older Boys' class will meet at 10 o'clock. Rev. Samuel A. Fiske,, pastor, will lead the regular morning services at 10:45 o'clock. Sunday school will meet at 12 o'clock under the direction of Super- intendent E. O. Shjerden. The Jun- ior Endeavor society will meet at 0 o'clock. The Young People's ty will meet at 7 o'clock. * Meeting Monday Evening. There will be a meeting of the St. Paul Fife and Drum Corps of Ken- sington at the Tabs hald on Monday cvening at 8 o'clock. FKollowing the meeting a rehearsal will be held, ‘The local corps. has been outfitted in new unifroms and is planning a busy summer scason. Lecture Tomorrow Lvening. There well be a stcreopticon lec- ture and also illustrated music to- morrow evening at the Kensington Methodist church at 8 o'clock for married people only or adults over 20 years of age. Children under six may attend in order that no par- nts will be compelled to remain at home. People arc asked to observe the change in time, the lecture ori- ginally being schedulea for 7 o'clock. Everyone 1s urged to come carly and get choice seats. There will be no admission fee or collec- tion. soc To Play Falcons, Tomorrow should witness a great hattle when the New Britain Fal- cons and the Kensington baseball teams clash at the Percival avenue grounds at 3 o'clock in a Connecti- cut State League game. Both teama are anxious to win, the rivalry be- tween the two aggregations being intense. The locals hold one deci- sion over the Falcons, taking the first game after a elugging match, 10 to 9. “Bruno” Kania is expected to take the mound for the New Britain team with “Eddie” Hackbarth on the re- ceiving end. Berg will probably take the mound for the locals. Bus sertice will be furnished to the field as often as there are peo- ple waiting at Upson's corner. Plays Good Game. “Joe” Venturo continued his heavy hitting with the Fafnir team in the New Britain Industrial league crashing out three hits against the Russwin team last cvening. East Berlin Items Church services at the Methodist church will be held at 10:45 o'clock with sermon by the pastor, Rev. A. L. Burgreen. Sunday school at 12 o'clock. The Junior league will meet at 3 o'clock. The Epworth League meeting will be held at 7 o'clock. The evening servicex will not start until 8 o'clock. the time having been adanced from 7:30 o’clock. $35.00 Though Worth $55.00 Is sale price for three suite, sofa, chair and rocker, with choice patterned cretonne on cushion seats. $119.00 $150, $200, $250 Sale prices for three piece fibre suites that are far ynder worth at the above SEA GRASS CHAIRS AND ROCKERS £ Of the finest type we have ever had, giving choice of a broad assortment at hairs for $39.50 each. Lawn Scttees, priced piece fibre $9.95 The morning services at St. Ga- briel's church will begin at 10 o'clock. The church school will be lield at 9 o'clock. 'he usual weekly whist conduct ed by the ladies of Sucred Meart church will be held Monday cvening at 8 o'clock in the church social | room. Both bridge and regular whist will be played. There is a large prize list of awards. Word has been received here of | the election of Miss Bertha Hagen | to the vice presidency of the senior | class at the University of Vermont. | Miss Hagen is one of the most pop- ular girls at the university and her| past record has been one of con- stant achlevement. She will return home in a few weeks to spend the summer vacation here. The Pythian Sisters will mect Monday evening at 8 o'clock at Community hall. The Modern Woodmen will me. Monday evening at 8 o'clock al Ath- | letic hall. BUIND WAR VET T0 OPPOSE BRITISHER Lloyd George Will Have Spirit- ¢d Opponent Bangor, Wales, June 2 (UP)—The cloquence of a blind war veteran will be matched against the political | eloquence of Lloyd-George when the nest election occurs in this district. The reason is that the Cacrnavon Boroughs Labor association has just | nominated Thomas Rhys as their candidate, against the Liberals' Lloyd George. Rhys served in France during the war, He was”gassed and blinded. After the war, he trained to be a masseur. The cffect of gas forced him to give up a good job in a hos pital. Returning to Wales, he took up an arts course at the Bangor uni- versity college from which he grad- uated with first class honors in phil- osophy. o There is no election scheduled here for the prosent, the local labor organization has merely cleeted their candidate to be ready when- ever an election does take place. The fact that it has chosen Rhys is interpreted in political circles here as meaning that Lloyd George Will need every bit of his usual cloquence if he wants to triumph over his blind adversary. This is | because labor has chosen a candi- date who, in addition to being bril- liant of intellect and education. has | a war record such as is likely to| command unusual sympathy from the masses. i board of relief took no action on a NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, JUNE 2, 1928. reversal of form and played wonder- ful ball behind him. Simpson also did great work in the outfield, and the team closed its league schedule gloriously. The boys returned to Plainville in a holiday mood last night. Plainville News SENTIMENT ASKED ON TOWN DISPLAY Chamber Committes Seeking Gongensus of Opinion HARRY 0. REX SUES TOWN Claims Over-Assessment of Property —H. S. Tean Defeas Litchfield— Rear-end Auto Collision—Church Cars Collide When Wilfred Bedard of 94 Glen street, New Britain, stopped his car in a line of traffic just west of Blos- som’s corner shortly after 10 o'clock last night, another machine operated by Frank E. Hall of 124 Kenny strect, Forestville, and owned by the latter's daughter, Mra. Re- becca F. Moore, crashed into the rear of it. Hall's auto had to be towed to Parselle's garage and the other was damaged, but nene of the occupants of either were liurt. Con- stable E. W. Furry was called to the scene but found both drivers were insured and left them to settle the matter between themselves. Traf- fic was tied up for some time by the damaged cars in the roadway. 7-Year-Old Boy Missing The seven-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Tony Sables of Whiting street disappeared last evening and, up to a late hour this morning, he had not been found. At 7:30 o'clock last evening an older brother saw the hoy on the street and told him to go home. The youngster seemed to have feared a whipping, for he did not follow his brother’s order. When he did not return to his home, Consta- ble George SEchubert was notified. He and a large party of volunteers made a thorough search of the streets of the town, but no trace of fthe boy was discove: Notices—Briefs. The consensus of opinion of the townspeople on the town display project of the Chamber of Com- merce is sought in questionnaires mailed late yesterday to all voters in Plainville. Accompanying the ques- tionnaircs are pamphlets giving the details of the two towers which have been proposed. The total cost of the display is estimated at $2,000, comprising $500 for moving the Soldiers’ monument, §1,100 for erec- tion of the tower, and $400 for a year's maintenance. Models of the two plans were (0 POV b 2 made by Harry O. Rex and shown | The youngster is said to have been at the rocent chamber banquet, after | ! trouble frequently, having come to W in' S 4. |the attention of the truant officer Castle’s store window. The fowns. |ANd having caused his parents much people are therefore quite familiar [ €OMCerN. 2 with the appearance of the proposed [ Tocal Girl Graduated towers proclaiming the benefits of | . Miss Mable L. Nilson, daughter of Flainville., ; Mr. and Mrs. John Nilson of 24 L. L. Barstow, chairman of the | FOrestville avenue, was graduated town display committee, foday fold | |36t evening from the Connecticut a Herald reporter some. of the rea. | Forebel Nermal sches! in Bridge. sons why he is working for the pro- | PO't. Where she has been taking a oot A et {wo-year course in kindergarten “I will not take time now to go [ VOrk. The graduation exercises were into the various points at issue but [ Deld in the TUnited church in the might mention -briefly in passing | Park cify. Miss Nilson was president that if on cntering the center of|and valedictorian of her ela Plainville we must run right on to Rebekah Supper brick buildings instead of the pro-| The Martha Rebekahs will serve verl New England town green, [a hash supper from £:30 to 7:30 we at least can have one spot with | o'clock Monday evening in Odd Tel- a twenty-five foot tower, attractive | lows' by day and brifliant by night, illum- inating the whole center, “It is not going to cost the in- dividual much hut will take a lot of work on the part of some peo- ple; but when it is once done—and T think its appearance can be visual- ized— (3,000 kilowatts of light with hall. A regular meeting will follow at 8 o'clock, when the degree will be conferred on a class of can- didates. All who have any part in the degree team are asked to be pre- sent irates Here Tomorrow The New Britain Pirates will cross bats tomorrow with the All-Plain- {a 1500 watt :imm at the xv‘vlmfl: ville team at the High school field (]Hn}; aut s E arn s g clooe ot i e ool Bl ey ey | OF the strongest lineups in the Hard- il vonler o DGHCMRISTIINILE | wans oity wad erpluied tie dhanips was not laid out by our forefathers h o ) (o' |ionship of the Western league last in anything like the usual New | oo 4. Phglanal towmni a )olh Huggy” Carlson, who g 1 to pitched the o He also mentioned that the com- | 7'Ched the Corbin team to the championship in the New Britain mittee intendd to have the con- | - a ruetion mork dene. entively. by |Industrial league last year, will be St L Y Y lon the e Plainville people unless something | o1 1 mound for the New Britain : v AggTegation. Carlson won 13 games unforescen should aris it The committee consists of Henry 0 st season and should prove to be a tough man for the wmbull, Harry O. Rex, James K. | o Usher, John E. Lamb, Allen M. '“';l';‘;,’“"‘“v ) Laymond, and Mr. Brastow. Wbt m:}';""n"v lineup winl include Rex Sues Town i s eptaIn Lot iU NG Claiming that his West Main ain High team and formerly of the Besse-Lelands, who ran second to the Bristol Endees in the ol state league; “Chick” Charlow and vequest for reduction, Harry O. Rex, ,‘“‘"‘“’“ Wwho led the City league in through Attorney Joseph T. Done- | Nitting during the past two scasons, van of Bristol, has brought suit|“"d Begley. " known as the “kid" against the town of Plainville. Depu- :J‘:"n‘i“"l- J|"e r;-‘! DIT "(he lineup will ty Sheriff E. W. Furrey yesterday ade up of well-known players. served a notice on Town Clerk Wil-| Chant will pitch for Plainville :rm, liam H. Wilson ordering him to ap- | Miller or Derazio behind the bat, pear before the superior court at the Congregational Church street property w the board of a: s over-cvaluated by ors and that the September term. Church school at 9:30 . m.; Mr. Rex states that he belicves |MOTDing service at 10:45 o'clock. his property is worth no more than | Rev. Charles E. McKinley, from 34,000, whereas the assessors en- | I"armington, will preach in the ab- tered it at $7,500. He alleges that he made repeated attempts to have | the board of relicf make a reduc- tion, but that the records show no action was taken by this body- H. S. Wins George Backman returned to the mound yesterday afternoon and broke the six-game losing streak of the Plainville High school bascball | team, pitching it to a brilliant 5-1 win over Litchtield High in a West- | ern Connecticut league game played in Litchfield. He allowed only two | hits, while his inficld showed a great STRAND sence of Mr. Wyckofr, The Congregational Young people dre invited to Berlin tomorrow eve. ning and are asked to gather at the church at 6:15 o'clock when trans- portation will be provided. The regular meeting of the Wom- an's Federation will be held at 2:30 o'clock Thursday afternoon with a silver tea as scheduled. There will be a short musical entertainment. Mrs. Theona Peck Harris will show lier paintings and batik work, after which there will be an informal re- ception in honor of Mrs. Charles . Wyckoff, who will leave on July 1 to make her home in Simsbury. Church of Our Saviour The services tomorrow, Trinity Sunday, will be as follows: 8 a. m - TLLE® |holy communion; 10:25a. m.. church <PLAINV school; 11 a. m., holy communion T and sermon. R The Boy Scouts meet on Monday T WANHBURN in “SKINNER'S BIG A" “THE M/ at 7:30 p. m, The Women's Guild will hold a meeting in the parish house on Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock Redeemer's A, M. E. Zion Churc Morning worship will be held at the Redeemer's A. M. E. Zion church tomorrow at 11 o'clock. The com- munion will be observed. Sermon will be preached by the pastor. Sun- 2—F RES—2 HOOT GIBSON in “THE PRAIRIE KING' \l\m:‘, 1_!: I;MN'TI in day school will be held at 12:15 p. DAY ORI T m.. Mrs. Touise Mayers, superin- tendent. Evening preaching service The Thrill of a Vifetime y NIDES” will be held at 7:30 o'clock, sermon by the pastor. Monday, 8 p. m., meeting of Ta- dies’ society will be held at the resi- dence of Mrs. Wm. Stellmacker. Mrs. orge Bancroff, harles Farrell Love and Action Wallace Fsther Romance, Glory, Helen O'Neil is president. Friday there will be a concert and entertainment Ly an association of young ladies under the direction of Mrs. Louise Mayers. Catholic Church The regular masses at § and 10 o'clock will be held tomorrow morn- ing at the Church of Our Lady of Mercy. A class of 55 boys and girls will receive their first communion at the early mass. There will be a reception of the girls into the Jun- ior Sodality afterwards, and the boys will be received into the Junior Hoiy Name society at its next meeting. The annual parish collection will be taken up at both services. On Monday morning at 8 o'clock there will be a month’s mind re-| quiem high mass for Mrs. Cordelia DeLage. Baptist Church Services at the Baptist church will | be as follows: Morning worship at 10:45 o'clock, sermon by the pas- tor, Rev. A. D. Kendrick, D. D. The junior talk will be given by super- intendent of schools Leon C. Staples, his topic being “Planning a Lif; The junior choir will sing. Directly after the morning service the Lord's Supper will be ohserved. Bible school at 12 o'clock. Evening service at 7 o'clock. Dr. Kendrick will give a stereopticon lecture on “Twenty-five Years of Baptist Work in the Philip- | pimes.” Young People’s service at| 8 o'clock. The public will receive a cordial welcome to all of these serv-| ices. Swedish Congregational Church Tomorrow at the Swedish Congre- | gational church on Camp street .4; mission meeting will be held. At the morning service at 10:30 o'clock Rev. C. E. Peferson of Providenee, R. I, will preach. In the afternoon | at 4 o'clock Rev. Carl Fredeen of New Britain will speak. This serv- ice will be conducted in English. In the evening at 7 o'clock Rev. C. E. Peterson will again speak. The choir will render music at all the services. Methodist Church The services at the E. church tomorrow will be as fol- lows: Morning worship at 10:45 o'clock, sermon hy Rev. Arthur A. Ball, sermon topic, “A New Man. Sunday school will commence its ses- sion at 9:45 a. m. and will continue | at this hour through the summer| months. Epworth league at § p. m. Merton J. Lamb will be the reader, | having for his topic, “What Doth the Lord Require of Thee?” lLive-| ning service at 7 o'clock. The pas- tor will give an address on “A Man Whose Name Was John.” This ad- dress will be centered around the leader of the church, John Wesley, whose 225th anniversary comes on June 17, Monday evening, official hoard meeting at 8 o'clook. Tusday there will be an all day meeting of the dies' Aid society at the home of Mrs. Emil Zickwolf on West Main street. Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock there will be an entertainment in the church parlors. The public is most cordially invited to all services. Driver Fined in Court Peter Bralabryzcki of 29 street, New Britain, and costs for violation of the rules of the road Thursday evening. The New Britain man, a driver with only three weeks of experience, passed a car operated by Gordon B. Hotch- kiss of 38 Foxon piace, New Britain, on the New Britain road, then “cut in.” The bumpers caught and one car dragged the other for 100 feet to the Cook street intersection. Con- stable E. W, Furrey arrested Brala- bryzcki. Justice William Cunning- ham sat on the case, Grand Juror William J. Foran, prosecuting. Notes F. W. McCrum has removed his plumbing shop from Whiting street to 21 East Main street. The Ionic club will hold a dance in its rooms this evening. The Ma- jestic orchestra will play. A box car jumped the track on the switch south of the West Main street crossing this morning. Had it hopped the rail a few feet sooner it would have tied up traffic on the “Canal line.” Silver For sale, writing desk and ward- robe, wringer. 73 East Broad—Advt. Cuban Girl Dies After Keeping Vow 14 Years Keywest, Fla., June 2 (P1—A girl who 14 years ago imprisoned her- sclf with a vow that her lover never again would see her face, is dead, faithful to her vow. The girl, Julia Colon, pretty Cuban whose hair reaches her knees, quarreled with her sweet- heart when she was 13. “T never want to séc your face again,” he told her in a flare of | anger, and as heatedly she vowed he would not. and retired to a room in her aunt's home, where only once since, prior to a fatal illness, had any one, even a close relative, seen her. The lover returncd and pleaded for forgiveness, but the door re- mained closed. Food was given her through a small door opening: she made her clothes, and attended to | all the routine of daily life for her- self within her room. 1 you worry over past mistakes you'll make more, as your mind will not be concentrated on your work. | pupils was fined $10 10 the exceutive committee. lpovmds FEddie Ryan, Watertown, de- | READ HERALD Cl cision over Ernest Pandov, Hartferd; 135 pounds, Tony Laviero, decision over Tony D'Annunzio, Hartford; 136 pounds, Pete Garber, Terryville, knocked out Ray Taylor, Terryville, 3rd round; 175 pounds, Vic Carison, Terryville, decision over Henry Bell, Hartford. Noted Humorist to An entertainment, sponsored by the Bristol Community concerts. by and under the direction of Dr. Big- mund Spaeth, musical author, critie d humorist, will be held at 8:15 o'clock Monday evening at the Fed. eral Hill auditorium. Approaching We Bristol News PINE ST. SCHOOL 70 END CROVDING Two Rooms in Ol Building Will Be Closed & = Miss May Frances Mathieu, | daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Julius ls To BE READY m FA Mathieu of 17 Jacobs street, and | Wilfred J. Croze, son of Mr. and —_— Mrs. Achille Croze of 116 East Main Cemetery Association Meeting— | SITe€t, Forestville, will be married Monday morning at St. Ann's Funeral of Mrs. Cook—Wedding |(hurch. The ceremony will be per- |formed by Rev. Edward A. Math- Announcement—Land Options arc | ieu of Willimantic, & brother of the bride. Filed—Other Miss Mathieu | News Items, | has for the past several years heen employed as a With the completion of the new I e stenographer at the Bristol National : M 'BC hank. Mr. Croze is a salesman for Thirteenth School Dis two | iHutton, Inc.. of this city. Both are rooms in the present sel house | Popular members of the younger set on Academy strect will closed, | of this city. according to the present plans of Week-end Raseball the district committee. Formal ac- | aseball games are scheduled tion will not be taken until the an- |at zy field over the week-end. nual school meeting on Wednesday, | This afternoon at 3 o'clock the June 27. The mew building will be Maple End nine will play the United ready for occupaney when the fall | Falcons of Naugatuck. On Sunday term opens in September, crnoon the Maple Ends will play When the construetion of the | in Kast Hartford. new building was first cos red, it On Sunday afternoon the New was planned to open only enough | Departures will play the Taftville rooms to accommodate the first four team, considered one of the fastest or five grades. Since that time, how- | S¢Mi-pro outfits in the state. The ever, the matter has been reconsid- | #ame will start at 3 o'clock. ered hy the school committee and | Secure Land Options preparations will be made for the! Three options on land on Farm- occupaney of all of the huilding, ington and Stafford avenues were fil- which mean that it ill be neces- ed for record on Iriday afternoon sary to employ six additionsl teach- | in the office of the city clerk by the ers and a janitor. One of the teach- | New Britain water department. A n the new school will act as an |4 inch water main will be laid over ant to principal Harry D. Wil- the land in question to carry water mson, who will remain at the from the Whigville to the Shuttle present schoolhouse on Academy | Meadow reservoirs. This will be the street and supervise the operation |second pipe line running hetween of both schools. [the two points, ene having been The present registration in the | laid almost 20 years ago. school district is at the present time e sum of §50 was paid to Fred- approximately 550 pupils, this num- | erick J. and Lulu M. Hiltbrand for ber including the kindergarten. The | ;4 50 day option on land located at seating capacity of the old school | he corner of Farmington avenue building is 513. A check by the fand Stafford avenue. Prior to the school committee indicates that 185 | expiration of the option, an addition- the | to will be transferred al $3,950 will be paid to the present new school at the opening of the |owners. I'nder the terms of the op- fall term {tion the Hilthrands and their heirs The annual - election of the dis-|and assigns may continue to use the trict office and the ing of a tax 'land for any purpose except for the rate will be matters which will also | construction of buildings. be taken care of at the mecting this | A second option was procured month from Mr. and Mrs. William Nelson Cemetes n. Mecting | for the sum of $10. An additional At a meeting of the West Ceme- | paymient of $790 will be paid before tery association held last evening, |the 90 day time limit expires. Sim- the following officers were re-elected | ilar restrictions are placed on the for the ensuing r: President, Ar- | use of the land as in the case of the thur 8. Barnes; vice-president, W. | Hilthrand option. Kenneth Sessions; secretary-tr The third option was recelved urer, Charles L. Wooding: auditors, | from Hazel W. Moriarty, who owns property adjoining the Nelson farm. Burton O. Barnard, Arthur F. Wood- | ford and Albert D. Wilson. The name | of Mrs. B. F, Judd was added The asociation will cooperate with the First Congregational church in erecting a suitable marker over the S1X WOMEN 70 BE buried in est cemeter: Mr. Mack 3 % in hig \\'1]!“m:|dr generot hr\ans(s‘w"] Places on sun 0! scou of Workers to the cemetery association, the Con- | gregational church, the Boys Club, | Washington, June 2 (P — How much does the United States capitol weigh and how did George Wash- ington keep his wig on? The answers to such questions must be constantly in the pretty J s , | heads of six feminine capitol guides . Yuneral of Mrs. Cook, Jr. |'whose. wervices: sra + Javalkbie in The funeral of Mrs. Edward M. | yrishington sightseers. Cook, Jr. was held at 10:30 o'clock | 1¢ the young women do not know this afternoon at her late home on | {1, angwers to all the questions Broad Place. Rev. Spencer E. Evans. | tourists think up, they smile sweet- pastor of the Terryville Congrega- |1y and refer the seekers after knowl- tional church, conducted the service | edge to the library of congress. nd burial was in Hillside cemetery, | “he little band of capitol guides Terryville. was first invaded by a woman four Library Board Mecting car ago when Mrs. L. B. Lingo be- The June meeting of the board of |came the 13th member of the staff. library directors will he held at 7:30 | The latest acquisitions to the fem- o'clock Monday evening in the pub- | inine force came a year ago in 18- lic library. | vear-old twin sisters, Elizabeth and Services This Evening | Ann-Eliza Smith of Mt. Vernon, 1il. There will be at 7 The twins admit that the first G. W. Thompson, W. R. C. and to the parks of the city | Chimney Pire Squad A and Hose Company No. 1 were called out at ~10:03 o'clock last evening for a chimney fire in the home of Eugene Doucette at 339 Divinity street. The blaze was ex- tinguished with chemicals. services 30 | o'clock this evening at St. Joseph's | anniversary of their advent to the church in honor of St. Anne. guide staff has seen a vast change On Vacation in them. Scrgeant Henry Joglinski of the | T W ared at first,” sald Ann- police department will leave tonight | Elizi. “I'd never thing of making for a vacation of one week. |4 trip around the building without Adtiar Bontd book under my arm or at least Three knockouts featured the |*NCCLS Of Very copious notes to which to refer, But now, after a year, the weekly amateur hoxing show stage g Bed | 1 ots and figures that we must spout the m.x:vl:z. s ‘(‘h]:”l‘ ',;f",’uffffi..r. cofes st s liilen O B N chub. The bout hotween Tony Laviero | tin ) o (:','f,,:,"‘"m"‘,“’:";:; ,‘;‘e ;‘::,' of Bristoliiena Mony IyAnninsio iof|c = W08 TR TES TS without any Hartford proved to be the hest on | oyt riges RS " the card, Laviero won tha doclslon’| ™ 3es, Tootiors Jonss. wan, Uhs s after three rounds. The results: 118 | o woman to become a guide, and pounds, Del Poulette. New Britain, | e next two were Mrs. F. E. Penn, won decision from Brownie Tucker, | jr. and Mrs. Mary Wright. Hartford; 130 pounds. Rocco Curto. [~ Tourteen other guides on & staff Hartford. knocked out Al Hopkins. |of 20 are men. The entire force Bristol, 3rd round: 175 pounds. Al |iakes turns in answering calls for Monico, Bristol, decision over Rocco | guides in alphabetical order. On Davis, Hartford; 136 pounds, Zeke |husy days each guide makes seven Maker. state amateur lightweight or sight trips about the building, | each trip lasting some 40 minutes. 118 | champion knocked ont McCoy Miteh- ell of Hartford, first round; LASSIFIED ADS Can It Be Possible? WELL! WHICKH WAY WILL WE GO? UP THE RIVER,OR THE R WE'D BE MORE LIKELY TO FIND AVILLAGE OR SOMETHING |F WE WENT UP By BLOSSER \NWHAT MAKES YoU | BECAUSE TME BE MORI OF FINDING A VILLAGE UP THE RINER INSTEAD OF DOWN TUE RIVER 2 IVER!

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