New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 21, 1928, Page 7

s Mail Orders Filled SUMMER SCHEDULE Our store will close Wednesdays at 12 o'clock beginning June 27th l continuing to September 5th inclusive. | Store will be open all days Saturdays. Duz:inz July and August our popular aisle offerings will be made Tues- days owing to the three hour day Wednesday, CELEBRA | Mr. and Mrs, Frankh T Couch Hammocks $16.00 reductions. priced from, each .. section, main floor. Berlin News JUNIOR HIGH HAS ITS CONMENCENENT Franklin E. Pierce, Supervisor, Is Speaker of Evening CLASS OF 39 GRADUATED Kensington Team to Play Two Week- End Games—Final Grange Whist Party — Strawberry Festval by Community Asso.—Farcwell Party. “A high school education is in valuable and is practically a neces- sity in these days of competition,” stated Franklin Pieree, super- visor of eecondary education in the tate department of education, dur- ing his address to the graduating class of the Berlin Junior High! fchool last cvening at Lioy hall, Kensington, Mr. Pierce 1 d the class to continue its course in high all costs as advancement in tic world at the present time ble without a high =chool Lusin, is impos education. He told the class that at this stage of their life they should know just what profession they planned to take up and make their life's work. Mr Plerce urged the young men and women to deliberate and make sure that the course that they intend to follow is one that they arc capable of performing and have the ability to do. During his address Mr. Pierce re. counted numerous experiences which he knew of where high school edu- cations had proved invaluable. Ac- cording to Mr. Pierce over 18,000 puplls are graduating from high schools in the country this June and of this number, about 840 plan to continne their studies in college. A class of 29 pupils were pre- sented with diplomas by Professor Stanley Galpin, sceretary of the Ier- lin town school committee, and a member of Trinity college faculty, Mr. Galpin gave a short address to the class. The class had the unusual distine- tion of having 11 pupils on the honor list, eight boys and three girls. The *'Adele Murra 1. given to the pupll in the graduating class having 1he highest average in scholarship, was given to Miss Svea Swanson by Mrs, Henry Hooker, president of the Xensington League of Women Vot- { cre. Miss Swanson maintained an average of about 90 per cent in her studies. The other honor puplis were: Marlon Honiss, Leo Helenski, Laura Jewett, Helen Bowers, Ed- mund Slegrist, Alice Muray, Je Kokoski, Julia Lukassiewicz, Virginia Bronzi and Kashmere Wroblewski. The officers of the graduating class were: Wesley Gwatking viee pre tary, anson; treasurcr, Columbina Marieni, and adviser, Mrs. Anna M. Young. The class colors were purple and gold and the class motto, “Seize the Opportunity.” The musical program was directed by Mre. Helen Upson and she assisted by Mrs. Edna Shaw Damon at the piano. Those recciving diplomas Margaret Augnstson, Barbara Bald- win, Ruth Bancroft, Mabel Barat- were: tiero, Josephine Barattiero. Mary Bittel, Helen Bowers, Virginia Bronzi. Angelo DeSimone, Lewis Griffith, Wesley Gwatkin, John Had- dock, Leo Helenski, Marian Honies, Naney Hooker, Charles Jewett, Laura Jewett, Jessie Kokoski, Kath- | erine Labieniec, Julia Lukasiewicz, ' Columbina Marieni, Charles Massirio, Joseph Mirantq Alice Murray, Regular Price $21.00 Couch Hammocks | $23.50 l Regular Price $32.50 | OTHER'COUCH HAMMOCKS OF EVERY KIND As well as a fine line of Glider Hammocks, are all offered now PALMER WOVEN SWING HAMMOCKS e 32390 8650 Everything in Hammock comfort awaits you here at our Drapery With pillow and valance, ! Couch Hammocks $16.50 i Regular Price $21,98 Sglection easy, savings big. heldon, mund Siegrist, Robert Skinner, Irene Stromfors, Svea Anna Tawositis, Marjorie Tucker, Richard Williams, Kashmere Wroblewski and Ernest Zotter, To Hold Farewell Party The members of the graduating class of the Berlin - Junior High the form of a picnic this afternoon at Hart's hungalow. Many of the teach- ers will be present as guests of the the social events of the class for the year, Final Whist Party The final whist party of the sea- son by the Berlin Grange will be lield this evening at the Grange hail on Farmington avenue. This will bring 1o a close a series of whists [that the Grange conducted during the winter months, The parties have {proven very popular with the pub- lice and have been largely attended. |1t is expected that there will be a banner crowd present this evening. Prizes will be awarded the winners nd refreshments served. The public s cordially invited to attend. Strawberry Festival All the people of the community lare cordially invivted by the Worth- ingtom Community association to at- tend the strawherry festival to be |given tomorrow afternoon and evening at the Community house on Worthington ridge. The festival will start at 5 o'clock. A large at- tendanee is expeeted. Kensin is scheduled |two games in th baseball league omorrow will travel to ) to pl Connecticut State over the week-end. ng the local team anchester where they ey will meet the Manchester Com- munitics, who are leading the lea- gue. Manchester has lost but one game in the league fight, Carroll probably get the call against the Rilk towners with Politis in reserve. | On Sunday Kensington will enter- tain the Bristol Endces at the Per- [cival avenue grounds in a league | zame. Bristol and Kensington have [met twice this season, ecach team copping the verdict once. The locals have been going strong in the last {fow ames and Manager Eddie Moore i< confident that the team has struck its stride at la The new infield i« working nicely and this Imakes a world of difference in the locals’ work. Berg will be on the mound Sunday with Huband behind the platter, Congratulates Scouts Samnel A, Fiske for the memhbers of the Berlin Con- grezational chur has extended { congratulations to the Boy and Girl Sconts of the church for their good work and activities during the past = e Girl Scouts. under the leadership of Mrs, (‘oal brought its work to « close hy scoring high honors in winning a silver cup in competition with all the troops of the New Britain council They captured 78 points out of a possible 176. The Boy Scouts con- ducted a busy campaign during the winter under the leadership of E. O hjerden and put up a hard fight gainst older hoys in the track meet held in Noew Dritain last week among 1k outs of the New Bri- tain council Supper This Bvening A strawberry shortcake supper will be served this evening at 6:3 o’elock in the church parlors of the Kensington Congregational church by the Tadics' Behevolent Sewing so- Rev, ciety. public is cordially invit- ed to attend Condition Remains Unchanged The condition of Mrs. James Brown of Kensington, who is ecriti- cally ill at her home, was reporied s being nnchanged this morning Her =on. James, of New Jersey, has arrived at her hedside Food Sale Saturday A food sale will be held By the Tadies’ Aid society of the Keneing- ton Methodist church at the home of Mrs. Georgs Tryon on the New Britain road on Saturday afternoon school are holding a farewell party in | All Our Couch Hammocks At Decided Lrice Reductions CHOICE 1S VARIED.” THE REDUCTIONS BIG. From $7.98 Up There Is Easy Choice Regular Price $23.50 Couch Hartimocks $27.50 Regular Price $37.50 affair will bring to a close | speaking | |terday wer Pupils Bound For Coll which were won only by ex year, ar | sehotarsiiip, proot of lea con nd evidence of jE ick Bullen, Jr. of Justice Fredel Main strect, Dorothy the daughter of Mr. and Mrs {Tredennick of Maple sty Couch Hammocks $19.98 | | e obserys {versary with a 1 {their home on last evening. lguests present \spent in b armix There we and the at hig {rled in Sou on, Mrs. Mg, st Co., secre Lcommission, and a 1 lerous committees of {ernment. He 1 the by Albert Basney furnished music for the occasion. They also played for the dancing. Announcement was made regarding the annual outing of the club. Prizes for the athletic contests will be requested from the members of the elub. Twenty prizes in all will be required. Mrs. Willlam Hazen has returned to her home in Orange, N. J., after a visit here as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. William Kelsey and Mrs, Wil- helmina Kelsey. While here Mrs. Hazen attended the class reunion of the New Britain High school class of 1893, which was held at the of New Britain | Vice-Principal Dot Miss Alice J. Hay s viser; and Francis L. Quinlan. T lated with the land white carried out |creps spokes radiating from efther “P. H The committen in successful affair trice J.IJS;!O:L chairman; man, Emily Kilby, forte, and Milton Kramer. League Game Tonight 8. of “1928." ain. | A a reunfon of Tufts Medical college The Ladies' Aid soclety of the €¥ening between the Trumbull Elec- | graduates in Boston, Methodist church will conduct a 'M¢ and Standard Steel teams, for| = A pyblic supper will be served food sale at Community hall tomor- & Win by the latter team would re-ferom 6:30 to 8 o'clock tomorrow eve- row afternoon at 3 o'clock. All Sult in the deadlocking of all four |ning at the Baptist church. gus: games in a tie. The Temcos ' yrarolg Stevens of Westwood park, | kinds of food stuffs will be on sale. Rev, F. D have won two out . le of New Haven and the Yale Divinity school js a guest of Ilev, and Mrs. A. L. Bur- green at the church parsonage, Among those who attended the graduating exercises of the Yale Divinity school at New Haven yes Mrs. Adam Krauth, Mrs. Gustav Pettit and Ralph Dyer. Rev, A, .. Burgreen was a member of the cl. Edward Dyer has accepted a po- sition with a chain store in Meriden | and will commence upon his new duties Monday. | The pupils of the Hubbard school | cnjoyed a picnic at the school to- . Members of all classes partici- pated in the event. Games were en- joyed. Refreshments were served. | hool will close tomorrow for the summer. The library will be open tomor- row afternoon and evening for the exchange of books. The regular weekly rehearsal of three, | would tie them at centage now held by men and Peck 500—the but the another win gue leaders are pel the tonigl Normal School Graduate Miss Agnes the New ed from book of the graduating class. ‘ Plainville News MAKETHO AWARDS " OF LEGION MEDALS Honor Abilit of Frederick Bul- ! len and Dorothy Tredennick TE ANNIVERSARY Wheeler mied 25, Year——Threc-Letier | Vil €nroll at Wheaton college. | Georgetown university has claimed | Men Given Special Awards—Ten | Milton Kranmer, William Weber will 0 Dorothy two medals aw : :l',‘])d, l:‘: A son was born at New Britain| Brock-Barnes post, Anerican Legion, | General hospital today to Mr. and [to the boy and girl in the eighth | M Harold Vietcher of Unionville grade who have demonstrated the | &Venue. 4 round ability in schol- ',V;‘ :f‘is':*r”“"i'mi;m, «?u,‘“(‘; ST Eion qalel Adrian Danicls of 4] awarded last 1lence in ip and friotism. is the son k Bullen of West redennick is Harry wedding anni- gathering at cvining was Wheelers received ome gifts infvard. In casc of rain the meeting | honor of occasion. will take place in Legion hall on | Mr.and Mrs. Wheeler were mar-{ West Main strect, Bristol. Wheeler (having been Miss Bertha Buell be-| Special blue “P" awards have heen [fore her marriage. Mr. Wheeler 8| made to lawrence Gregory, John | Vice-president of the Trumbull Elec- | Wiley, and Edmond Tolll. each of Plainville lie town plan mber of num- the town gov- chairmaned the body |which secur the present highiroorhal), hasketball and baseball. school. - Mes. Wheeler s one of the | qragory is a junior, while Wiley and [lcaders in the Plainville Woman's|-ronf were graduated Tuesday night. Btk Lezion Team to Practice at 2:30 o'clock. The public is eor- o H. . T:.n",l.r llnl! 3 Commander Theodore Fanion of dially invited to attend. [, The scnior bail last night brought |y "y yorican Leglon has called the to A close the exercises in com- East Berlin Ttems mencement with the first. com. | PO¥S on the funior basehall team to Nearly a hundred members of the | yyaneement the new Plainville | TePOrt for practice at the high Community club attended the mo- | High school. Well over 100 couples | 100! grounds tamorrow evening at tion picture program last evening.!w.re present, the ludics in evening |\ ©€lock. Al plavers are advised Five reels of picturcs on American | gowns of every sh 2 the men |that they must bring their birth copper mining were showm. The|in tuxedes or wh innels. Music [ cortificates |scenery of the western states was | was furnished %) Brainard's Willimantic Graduate depicted in all of Its glory and. stra from Hartford, amd there| Miss Cornella Staples, daughter of {many beautiful and noted places|were 16 regular numbers and four | Sperintendent of Schools and Mrs |were shown. Detailed explanations | extras cream, wafers, and punch | 1000 €. Staples, was graduated to- of the various mining operations [were served at intermission. day from the Wallimantic som-«i iwere given by Geotge Dalby who| 7hic patrons and patronesses were | Normal school. Mr. and Mrs. Btaples | as spent considerable time in the|irst Sclectman and Mrs. nd daughter. Mirlam. were present {copper mines of the west. Ralph | Simpson, Superintendent of at the graduation exercises. Miss Gamble operated the picture ma-|and Mrs. Leon Stapl Staples will teach In Southington chine. An eight plece orchestra led | Louise €. Cottle, s isor of musie; | next year. 18 MacDonald; senfor class ad- hool gymnasium was decor- class colors of blue in broad the center of the ceiling, while the white basketball backhoards bore, in blue charge of the consisted of Bea- Helen Ost- Virginia Con- | An interesting possibility exists in Shuttle Meadow club in New Brit- |connection with the Industrial lea- | gue baseball game scheduled for this of three gamcs and the Bearings Makers one out of | so that a win for the latter per- the Business- Spring Co. The | !'Standard Steel took its first victory " |last week and is looking forward to | lea- determined to re- assult of the longtime rive lals and will prove no casy meat. Pattison of Plainville Bri- Normal school yesterday She was a member of the editorial hoard of the “Dial,” class- . At the graduation exercises Miss rel L. Lrior of this town was in charge of two numbers—groups of songs by the Normal school and the Camp school glee clubs. The devel- opment of the girls from the enth grade in the Camp sehool is an unusual achicvement, for these youngsters are able to sing difficult part music in a manner that reflects exceptional eredit Loth themi- s Prior Enter Collcge on | At least ten members of the class | which gradnated from Plainville High school Tuesday night will Y en in fhe fall &t higher insti- tutions of learning. Mour will enter the New Britam State Normal school. ese ar Helen Ostman, Marjore Itutlani Sophia Naaman, and Jennic Maclldowie, Sebastian Arcari will 2o to Rensselaer Poly- technic institute. Virginia Conforto Vermont, g0 to the University of | will enter and John Wiley, Jr Bates college. Birt) Broad street, doint n Gathering The monthly county meeting of the American Legion and its Ladies' anxiliary will be «ld Sunday at Rockwell park stol. The an- nouncemenis state that there will be games and whatnots for Legion- naires and auxiliary members, young and old. The mecting will start at 12:30 p. m. and will climax in a bascball game between Nate Avery's New Britain warriors and Ted Fan- | ion's Plainville battlers, South of the park the route will he marked at the head of the houle- Three-Tetter Men Honored whom won three regular fetters in Pigh school athletics durng the pa.t vear. The letters are for use on White sweaters. Tach of the trio won letters in Miscellancous Shower Miss Trene Foran was tendered a miscellancous shower at a luncheon given Tuesday noon by the girls in the office of the Trumbull Electric Mfg. Co. Miss Foran received many beautiful gifts. Notes Charlotte Day of Camp street is a patient at the New Britain General hospital, where she recently unders went an operation for appendicitis The regular mid-week prayer eetings will be held this evening at the Baptist, Methodist and Advent Christian churches. Dr. George F. Cook has returned home after spending several days at who was injured last week in an au- tomobile accident, is able to be about on crutche: A soclul will be given by the A K. & D. of A, at the home of G. Btellmacher this evening. W termelon, ice cream, and cake will be on sale, Miss Ethel W. Bedford is spend- ing a few days with friends in Hyde Park, Mass. A food sale will be held at the home of Mrs. Cora B. Manchester on West Main street tomorrow after- noon beginning at 3 o'clock. The { proceeds will go to the fund for lay- ing a new sidewalk around the Plainville M. E. church. A dance will he given by Tonfc club Saturday evening. Furnished apartment for summer, 9 Canal St. Tel. 68-3, Plainville.— 1 the advt Lester, formerly manager Moore Bros. Fish Mkt. has the best mack- thie fife and drum corps will be held | this evening at 7:30 o'clock at Com- | munity hall. Every member is asked o attend. b The Wesleyan of the Methodist church will meet next Monday eve- ning at § o'clock in the church so- ial, rooms. The report on the straw- berry festival recently held will be made at this time. THE GOLD! with MARY ASTOR and GILBERT ROWLAND Al “THE VIRGIN QUEEN" FRIDAY T GAYNOR in WANTED"” I THINK YoU WERE [IMAGINING TLINGS \WAEN YOU SAID NOSIR= AS SURE AS TM A YOU SAW BoBo | AERE IN TAIS PLACE, ISSINS! ) {erel in town. Convince yonrself, try some at 12¢ 1b. Lafayette Fish Mkt, Phone 2392 for speclal delivery.— advt, Moody Secretarial School summ. session. July 9 to Aug. 17. Phone 20 —advt. | i | | During the Miami hurricane the wind blew 132 miles per hour. ‘l CLERGYMAN IS LEFT “STANDING AT CHURCH" Betty Randolph, Socicty Beauty, Now Breahs Her Engag: 1o Preac New York. June P —The New York Americun today sayve that Miss Betty Randolph who today was to have society heanty, taken the <% the annual election of efficers will take place. A district tax will also be laid at that time. Reports Tire Theft W. A. Morse of 43 Richmond place reported to the police thig morning that the spare tire and rim Was stolen from his automobile last night while he was attending the grammar school graduation exer. LAUREL PASS 15 | Counel Deces Traic Wil No| Bristol News To Attend Counvention Chief Ernest T. Belden of the Rev. Bartholomew J. Cludacek # \police department will leave Friday her fourth husbund iis broken their Be Bal‘l‘ed norning for Colorado Springs, Colo., agement, | JERAR L | where he will attend the annual con- Rev. Chudacek resigned last Sun- | vention of the International Police a3 pastorof St Gyl and Methad AUTOMOBILE CATGHES FIRE Chicfs' association, which will open chureh 5 complinner Randolph's He New York in an «ffort rceonciliation hy see his inter ' ministe telephon d Lin o0-Slovalk . in with is now to effect a Miss wishes. in w has her de Miss Randolph 1 unable to he was at Johnstown preparing to come to this cit “I've just b somcthing about you.” he quoted Miss Randoiph eaying. He spid ho asked her she had heard and she “L can’t tell you but 1 not hie married.” He said in 1 0 his request for the name of informant ghe would only say that it wad some miniater. e assoried did not know anyone who could suy anything dero; ihout Liim ENJOYABLE SOCIAL HELD Mrs. Wallace Richard=on Entertains | iesday night when | Monday morning e During his absence, Captain e 2 Thomas F. Guckin will be In charge | Machine Owned By Ralph Smith] while Detoctive Sergeant Danfel Mo, ; Damaged—| fivllu'l}nl']\' will assum~» the duties of | |captain, in charge of the effict | Sorrow—Playground Commission | Nights. i Wants River Bed Filled —Other News Notes of Interest. William J. ¥ries, who owns th: 1350 property fronting on Riverside av k= 10 Hold Lodge of | Laurcl 1 100, Lhe short passway|nyue east of the Penfield Saw Worke, leonnccting Laurel and Mcadow | has again requested the city to fill 15, will not be closed to vehi-|in the old river bed on the premises, Gl i ety council has de.|in accordance with an agreement L the e of it by |Made between the city and James L. Wilcox several vears ago. Prior to the opening of the Me. prohibited = committee has The ordi- been instructed |to ar wion to cover and |morial Boulevard, Mr. Wilcox owned |signs will then ced at both|all of the property located between ntrances to se it is enforced. | South street and Riverside avenue, | At the council on June|east of the Penfield factory. {3th. a petition was presented by pro-| plans for the houlevard we porty owners on Lanrl | the eity approached Mr. Wilcox for asking that clos 1 ex-|a section of his holdings and thw pedestrians. T ality of | was deeded to the city with the un- {such an action was questioned by |derstanding that the course of the {the city fathers and the problem was| Pequabuck river would be changed referred o Corporation Counsel Wil- the city would fill in the old ham N. DeRosier, who has submit-{bed. At the present time the city In Houor of Miss Isabelle MONas- [ 10q an opinion to the cffect that it|owns all the land south of thr SR {ould be closed to all traffic only if {Tver while a section north of the {such an action benefited the ma-|Tver and east of the Penficld Saw A of people in th He did | Works was later sold by Mr. Wilcox | ot Mrs, [POINt ont that the use of the street|t0 Mr. Frics. The provision in the Wallace Richardson o Main | b¥ trucks could be prohibited by an|deed from Mr. Wilcox to the city street in honor of Miss Isabelle Mc. |ordinance and the erection of signs,|€Overing the filling in of the old Nassor of Southi About 43 of [similar action having been taken[Tiver hed still holds, according to the younz woman's fiiends wore in |several years ago to keep trucks|C1ty officials, who admit that it is up attendance including from |from using the Memorial Boulevard. |t0 the city to furnish the necessary Southington, Hartford. Meriden, Berlin and New Britain The home was prettily ted for the occasion the color me being pink and bhlue and floral decorations consisting of peonics and roses added to the scone. During the evening. piano solos were rendered by Miss Mary Stewart of Southington and James Stewart sang a number of voeal solos. Solos were also rendercd by the Misecs Margaret and Anna Wright, Franecs Marshall, Mary Kenney and ofhers. Violin selections were played hy Francis Richardson and piano scloc- tions were rendered by Marie Rich- ardeon. Miss McNassor received a large number of gifts. She will be- ecome the bride of Councilman Jumes Murphy of the sixth ward on Jun 27 at St. Thomas' church, Southin ton. Mack Gives Own Views On Views of Al Smith Houston, Tex., J e 21 (B nying he was speaking for Gov ernor fred 12, Smith, Norman ¥ Mack, national committeeman from New York, in a statement pointed out th hie was expr his own views when he said Gov ernor Smith stands for state's rights and personal liberty. for the indi- vidual “I was not talking for Governor st night Smith.” said Mr. Muck, “but for myself. In my ement T was ex pressing my own convictions. T have o stood all along.’ He said he had no consultation with Gov. Smith and his viens not those of Emith, but his own. BOY GETS HIS REVENGE Tnvestigating a coniplaint of M Elzabeth Dressel 414 Bu street last night, that damage had been donc 1o a new house owned by her on Albany avenue, Officer Eugene Kieffer learned that a boy in the neighborhood, aged 11 years, was the miscreant. According to the lad mission, he rvipped out a number of laths which he had heip- heeans. ed install, left the job the lather had ithout paying him for his services, as he had promiscd to | do. Relutive to mntity of lead that was missing, the lad said ke knew nothing what vor @%kegl with Igeéfii BETTER MONUM LOWER I'RIC We use all high grade granites. Let us figure your cemcters work. SOUTHINGTON MEMORIAL WORKS BOUTHINGTON, CONN, TEL. NTS Bobo Makes a Contact! LOOK! TUERE AE IS Aow” DOESAT TUAT LOOK LIKE BOBOT \NUAT \NOULD AAY OTUER MONKEY BE \WEAR- ING A CAP LILE m‘sxr FOR? IF HETIPS AIS HAT WHEA UIS NAME 1S SP.?KEN HES fill Members of the street committer arc now working with Mr. Friea to see if some rangement ot be made to take care of the situation within the next month. The present owner has asked for immediate ac- tion, in view of the fact that The ordinance committce has been instructed to prepare the necessary |ordinance and submit it at the mect- ing of the council on July 5rd. Bristol Endees Win Iu an abbreviated game last eve- \ing, Bristol Endees defeated | Meriden in a state league contest at 10 Muzzy Field, 2 to 1. Darkness nec- :OI‘::(‘s.slorusr‘thr property just as ssitated ca e game after five|® ossible, | Klle\l calling the ga © Fire Board Meeting Rk A mecting of the hoard of fire A Toden T O O« held by | Commissioners wil be held at 7:80 o LIDREG OB ROTIOTN eninel0'clock Friday cvening, June 22nd, (’;"r'"",’,‘w‘i’r”"‘i_"“:'m Filka this T | in the ety council chamber. it - . Grammar School Graduation weeks ago. The regular husiness Sk The annual graduation exercises gt ,”""‘l“’:’.m‘:_'“JJm."" of the public grammar schools of Connetmam Wil B Hough | the clty were largely attended in the OUPCIM AN FEWIIATC by E" I high school auditorium last evening. presided at the June meeting of the Sn SR lastenening. city playground commission, last| 317, ETaduales ore Broschted with (vening in the absence of Maver W. |gchools Karl A. Relche. The addres Jnniond Shnc e baceban 110 the Eraduates was delivered ] Three bills, covering baseballl yripur 8 "Barnes, a member of the cquipment purchased and trucking, BRI RS SN GOS hosraofeduraion: bhoard also voted to establish a petty cash fund for %20 which will be allable at all times to Director | fl M. Penny for small expendi- tures, e he | POSTHUMOUS DIPLOMA AWARD Hartford, June 21 (®—A posthu- mous high school diploma will be awarded at the graduating exercises L "was pointed out that both tne|3t the Morgan Gardner Bulkeley <t Birlstol and Forestille. playe)11Eh school here tonight. Mias 3 cleaning wp and this work will | ¥h0 dind two months ago. woul: be done before any equipment is "l“"" heen valedictorian of he- | placed in either location. BIBNS Benjamin Bushey 2 Beniamin Busher, 16, ton of Mr.| READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS and Mrs. Harry Bushey of 156 Lake venue died at 5:45 p. m. vesterday. He had been in poor health for the past four years. Surviving, besides his parents, is one sister, Miss Dorls Bushey. The al will be held at his late home 2:30 o'clock Saturday afternoon. fn charge of Thomas P. will he In West cemetery. Auto Catches Fire owned by Ralph D mith, Plainville manager of the Standard Oil company, was consid- erably damaged by fire shortly after 9 o'clock this morning on the Me- | morial Boulevard, Squad A of the [central fire station was summoned, |and extinguishod the hlaze with | ! | ehemicals Suffered 8 Years Witb_l"fzema Skin Trouble Quickly This Simple Way O'Brien, | A “You for about kin ¢ ba interested to know that sears 1 was suffering with Eczema. It af- i tiouble 1 callad me in two' different parts of mv A s > ago 1 moticed vour er for Poterson’s Oint purchased a box. 1 must ad1 have tried almost every kKuown remedy and failed. I will proudly admit | The fire was caused by faflure of |that our remedy has proven the best zarage employes 1o remove a rubher | 400 Has not been Dalf used up yet. sl iinal b foe T Ray 0. Nesbet, Augusta, Me dlanket covering e engin, NAATAE Othier remedies may fall, but the suc- having hed the car this morning. | ess of Peterson's Olutnent is 80 certain Arrested for Non-Support it druggists all over America are glal ORI IR b redent Erriva to recommend i, for ecrzema, pimpler, liarles Byl mecont el gnic O are and all sl Gaptione ik this city, was arrested Wednesday [ lants a box—at your droggiet afternoon by Detective Sergeant Paniel MceGillicnddy at the request of the police of Sydney. N. Y., on a charge of non-support. He was furn Deep-Seated |~d over to an officer from that city | inday. . 3 School Meetings Rh h P school districts are scheduled for next week Wednasday evening. | A June 27, electors residing in (i | QUICKIY Yield to Powerful Antiseptic first school district on Federal Hill | Penctrating Ofl will gather to hear and act upon | the annual reports, to fix the .“m,| ¥ ¢ 1o affliction 18 more common i Wb et S Mioet 4 ble for more iutense mufering Do fon of the 'h'('” t off T8 and | | an enmatisn, Thousands of other to elect officers for the ensuing|ie robust persons drag through & life year. On the sanie evening, the|uf misery and agony {voters of the thirteenth school dis- | LR R n e v et Rt = g of Moone's Emerald Ofl, and ap |trict in Forestville will meet to elect {1, of Motes Emeraid OUL sad sp) {officers for the coming vear and|{inaeant Yhigre” in 50 ABHbE |transact any other business to come . stubborn and severe [before the meeting. ¥ to ite powerful, pene- | tstri The first applicatior | At a meeting of school district ety i number six in the Stafford section to be lield on Friday evening, June {at t l you can be mure to Drug Dept. By BLOSSER Bt it \WELL' weLL! USE To ASSOCIATING WITH MONKEYS, BUT ONE NENER LOOKED BETTER T0 ME BEFORE =WUERE'S FRECKLES B0BO? IS HE ALIVE "2