New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 30, 1928, Page 7

the nts m- an- vill no the ing ora vd, ad. to ove avo ren wt si- iks i iy i he rd the . me the an- ing ay- nat or, od- or- er- ied 'he urt lay ot de- ght ro- m- ap- opping Conter: (Open All Day Saturday Store Closes at 12 Millinery “Value In Our uly Sale Berlin News REV. 5, A, FISHE IS PASTOR 22 YEARS Formerly Held Pastorates in Georgetown and Avon PREACHING ~ SINCE 1899 Church Services Temorrow Morn- ing—Rensington to Meet Meriden in State League Game — Local Scouts Going to Camp. Rev. his nd anniversary as pastor of the Berlin Congregational church today. Mr. arrived in Berlin on June 30, to take over the pastorate of the local church from Georgetown, Conn,, and preached his frst sermon on July 1. He suc Samuel A Fiske is ohserving Fiske 190 ced- ed Rev. H. P. Schauffler who resign- ed here in order to take over the pastorate of the Olivet Memorial church in New York. REV. SAMUFL A. FISKE Mr. Fiske has been preaching since 1599, being pastor of the Congrega- tional churches at Avon and George town. He was chosen by the eccle- #iastical society of the church to suc- ceed Rev. Schaufflor a meeting held on May 29, 1906, and wired his acceptance on June 5. There were six other candidates for the position and Rev. Mr. & was unanimous- ly selected by the scclesiastical so- ciety of which I L. Wilcox was chairman The church has prospered since Mr. 10 1ok over the puste and enjoys a large weekly attend- ance. Mr. Fiske was the organizer of the Boy Scouts in Berlin and de- voted much of his fime to making the organization o suecess. He is widely known in New Pritain and hag often app A as the principal speaker at important functions. He is aom ber of the New Britain Ex- change elub, Rev. Mr. Fisie is married and 1 two children, Samuel Jr. and toria. His daughter recently re ceived her degree from Smith col- lega She graduated from the New Britain High school with the class of 1924 His son 1§ attending a pre- paratory #chool St. Paul's Church Maszes will be celebrated tomor- row morning at 8 and 10 o'clock at §t. Paul's church, Kensington. Rev. John €. Brennan, pastor, will be in charge. A session of Sunday school 0'Clock Wednesdays. A Big FOR VAC TRAVEL AND HOME WEARING We are offering some holiday specials in smartly stitched crepe and silk hats in pastel shades that are Also smart felt hats in vagabond and Each model different off-the-face styles. and the price of either, will follow the 10 o'clock mass. Sacred Heart Church Rev. John C. Brennan of Ken- sington will officiate at the 9 o'clock mass tomorrow morning at the Si cred Heart church, East Berlin, Sun- day school will follow the mass. Kensington Congregational The regular morning worship | service and sermon at the Kensing- | ton Congregational church will be held tomorrow at 10:45 o'clock. Fol- lowing the sermon, the Holy Com- munfon will be celebrated, This will be the last Sunday morn- ing that the services will be held in the church anditorium until after the redecorating is completed. Dur- ing the summer months Te- while decorating and repairs arc in pro- gress the morning services will be held in the church parlors. The Christian Endeavor society will omit its services during the summer months and will meet again in Sep- tember. The Sunday sessions of the Church school will also be omit- ted during July and Anugust. 5 NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, JUNE 30, 1928 | flgtr'n_viile‘ )Yews 10CAL PHYSICUN ' DOGTOR 50 YEARS {Dr. Bull Rounds Out Hall Cen- tary of Service in Plainville COURT ~ FINES DRIVERS —“Pecper” Seen Scouts show Progress—Church Notices—Camp Mceting Program. A half century of service as a || practicing physician in Plainville | has just been rounded out by Dr. J. I N. Bull of 57 Whiting street, who came to Plainville to spend a few | days in 1878 and has remained here since. During the greater part of his residence i Plainville he served as town health officer. Dr. Bull spent his | Southington, where he | noted Lewis arly life in ittended the demy. Upon gradu- ating from that school he took a [ preparatory course with a promi- | nent instructor and then entered the | College of Physicians and Surgeons |at Columbia. While studying there he also worked in the office of Dr. G Lewis of Bridgeport After graduating from college Dr. Bull returned to Southington. One day Willlam Allderidge, proprietor of Allderidge’s hotel here, had his old photograph car in Southington, and Dr. Bull strolled into it. Mr. Allderidge invited him to come 1o Plainville for a couple of weeks. Dr. Bull accepted and is still here. When he began practicing in Plainville there were only two other physicians in the town, Dr. T. G. Wright and Dr. Virgil Bull. Dr. C. W. Moody, present medical exam- iner. came a few years later. Dr. Bull was soon appointed health officer. More than a quarter- century ago he attempted to resign this office, hut his resignation was not accepted and he continued to until very recently, when Dr. George F. Cook took over the posi- tion In addition te his excellent work in this official capacity, he has car- {ried on with a large family practice | throughout the 50 s of his la- |bors here. Indeed, it is a very large proportion of the townspeople which look bhack and recall in- stances where they have henefited directly from his knowledge and skill. ATIO! a big value. $4.95 | serve Monday evening, will be conducted by the Meriden Boy Scouts this | afternoon. The boys will comb the vicinity of Cat Hole pass in Kensing- ton as Mr. Demkowski was last seen in that vicinity traveling to- wards New Britain. The missing is five fect 11 inches tall and | 136 pounds. He wore | a blue suit, soft fan hat and black . shoes when last seen. The scouts | will start their search from the northwestern part of Meriden at o'clock and will work towards Ken- man weighs about Accident Case Argued ain and Georga Bradley of Bristol appeared In court last evening to singion. {answer charges brought against Judgment in Common Pleas Court |them as a result of an automobile Among the judgments returned [accident last week at the corner on !the New Brit [ed stroet n road cast of Crook- and Juror Charles nature of the harges from reckless driving to vio- lation of the rules of the road and the trial began Bradley claimed that as he came to the clerk of the common pleas court in Hartford yesterday was one involving John Malicki of Berlin The judgment is as follows: Frank | Grygue, New Britain, against John Malicki, Berlin, judgment for | plaintiff, for foreclosure by stipula- Conlon changed the fiop, miopsnty in Earlin Jaw | ATOUNd the corner, heading west- Gy Alisint 1 2 ward, the other machine cut acro: yeons the cornef, drove his car up the Tabs Meeting Monday and did several hundred dol- This church is cooperating With| There will be a meeting of the ‘damage. Miss Shanahan assert- the Kensington Methedist church in|st. Paul T. A. B. drum corps of | .4 that she was on her slde of the conducting a daily Vacation Bible| Kensington at the Tabs hall on|,0ad and th Bradley trespassed school for two weeks, beginning | Monday cvening at 8 o'clock. The [gver the center line. Constable Monday, July 9. Sessions are 10 be | jnecting will be followed by a re- |Goorge Schubert, who Investigated, held at 0 to 11:30 o'clock each {pearsal. All members are asked 10 |guld that the marks in the road bore morning except Saturday for two{he present out Bradley's story. weeks Meriden vs Kensington Attorney James T. Maher of Bris At the Sunday morning service thel . TG G0l ® g 00 haseball [tol, who represented Bradley, and pastor will give a special children's| the lerUIGR ERAEE - BSOTR ) judge Willim 1. Mangan of New s a part of the regular All children and young pro- urged to attend the morn- ip service. Kensington Methodist Sunday school convenes at 10 a m. 1. . Hanford, superintendent, will be in charge. At the 11 o'clock services the pastor, Rev. L. E. Ad- Kking, will discuss the subject, “Com- mon Ground.” All the young people are invited to the Lpworth league which meets at 7 o'clock. The church hoasts of a chapter that does not close for the suminer. Every loyal American will he wel- comed at the evening preaching service at 7:30 o'clock when the pas- sermon servic ple are ing wol tor will talk on the subject “True Loyalty." Tuesday at 6230 o'clock the Knights of Honor will meet at the church Carpentry is the order of business. Mid-week rvices will be | conducted Thursday at 7:36 p. m.| At this meefing the monthly offer- ing to the Neuman fund will be re- ived On Monday morming, July 9, the community Vacation Bible school, sponsored by the Congregational and M churches, will begin. The conrzes fo be taught and the staff of capable teachers give promise of a successful and very effective =ehool. &chool will be conducted be- tween 930 and 11.30 o'clock eagh week day except Saturdays for two weeks Al work this year will be done at the M. E. church. The peo- ple of the parish are asked to make plans for their children between the ages of @ix and 14 to attend. The enrollment this year will be larger than ever Rerlin Congregational Older Toys’ class at 10 o'clock A. Fiske, pastor, will con- ot the regular morning services at 10:45 o'clock. Regular communion serviee will be held at these seryv- iens, Sunday school at 12 o'clock o Attend Scout Camp sconts from Herlin and planning to attend camp at Eastford this The list is as follows: wington, Edward Malone, Kenneth Helen- Wroblen- Siegrist, K. H Walsh Hyde and Fourteen moare Kensin the scont Hnmer. roon Toohie, 08 Raymond Andersoit, Charles Bronzi, 1. ski, V. J ski; Troop 1. F P, K E. R A Rronzi and rlin, J. Lewis, w. Clark, 1. Michaels, Demers The names of Kenneth Anderson and Robert Malone appear on the second clags st of the June court of honor. Both are members of Troop 63, Kensington Missing Man Sought Here A zearch warrant for Joseph Demkowskl of Meriden, who has been missing from his home since who acted for Miss Sh med the matter was one for but Prosccutor Con- t {f either defendant’s Britain, han, cla the clvil court lon insisted th sington nine tomorrow afternoon at the Perci enue grounds in a Connecticut State League game. The teams have met twice this year and cach team holds a victory over the |Story were true there had been a other. Buses will run to the fleld [law violation. | Justice William Cunningham during the afternoon Kengington will have a revamped lineup for tomorrow's game and ex- pects to make a strong bid for the | league tilt for the rest of the year. found Bradley not guilty Miss Shanahan was assessed costs of the court, and Judge Mangan gave no- tice that he would peal speader Fined Rerg and Huband will be the | S Sary 0o the Jonkhs A spirited 48-mile-an-hour dash from the cenfer of Plainville te Bricfs Mr and Mrs. Edward Flanagan | of Kensinglon are receiving con- gratulations upon the hirth of a | daughter born at St. Francis hospi- tal, Hartford, Wednesday. Tuesday evening. Berlin Grange <PLAINVILLE» will hold an opening mecting. lir- | ——— freshments will b served and danc- | e TR yod 8. Grace Ventres e R ey ing enjoyed. Mrs. Gr Ventres At L e L o will be in charge. SHOME MADE' Big Show Thelr will be a rehearsal of the A choir of the Rerlin = Congregational | chureh this evening the usual | et e s time. Al are asked 1o he present Cowhoy King an Cireus Ace Miss Lucille €. Skinner, daughter KEN MAYNAKD in of Mr. and Mrs. I Skinner of | “THE. WAGON SHOW™ Seymour 1oad, was among those who | Deanme graduated from fhe Moody Seere- | THE tarial school Thursday evening | b A food sale will be held by the | MONDAY and TUESDAY Kensington Congregatlonal chureh | DUNCAN SISTERS in WSV AND EVA” school at the Legion hall this after b noon from 2 to & n'clock | WEDNESDAY—THURSDAY ! “LOVES OF CARMEN" | with VICTOR McLAGL | | (Continuad on Page 11) 'FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS WUERE'S UNCLE HARRY JUST WHEN T WANT AIM HE ISNT AERE = LAE \NAS' STANDING RIGAT ON TUIS SPOT AOT OVER TWO Gl Again — Laocal | Miss Helen Shanahan of New Brit- | armington with State Officer Cyrus Chamberlain 1n pursuit cost John Witkins of Waterbury and costs [ 1ast night The arresting officer teshified betore Justice Cunningham that Witkins had passed several cars and dodged in and ont of line on the trip. Witkins tried 1o excuse himself by sayving he was used to traveling that fact and that he con- sidered the road clear, but Justice Cunningham could not see that way Pocper Around Again A Upeeper’ was seen peering into 4 window of a house on Maple street, near East street, shortly after 11:00 a'clock last night but had disap- peared hofore Constable George hubert could be summoned. He s noticed by a girl and man on the porch of a neighboring home. Fhey called the officer and. while | the pecper had cscaped by then, the girl said she believed she could [ Mdentify him Seouts Going o Camp Twelve Plainville Boy Scouts have turned in theic apphication blanks {and will pass one or more weeks {this summer at the New Britain | council camp at Crystal pond, Eas tord. The season opens on Saturday, July 7. The local sconts who will spend vacation periods at this ideal new camping spot are the follow- ing: J. Thomasen, Alden and Harold Keeling, Robert Fox, and R Posa- das of Troop 1 of Plainville Maynard, E. 1. Edwards and San- | ford Rirnbaum of Troop and [ Bdward Linsley, Mclntyre, 8. Russell, and M Moore of Troop o4 New Star Scouts Edwin Hills and John M. Smith of Troop 1 of Plainville became star scouts this week when they passed the required total of five merit hadges at the session of the New Eritain council court of honor. Plainville scouts occupied a great deal of the time and space of the session, earning a large number of merit badges. These were distributed as follows: Assistant Scoutmaster Itoy Weldon of Troop 1 Plainville, conservation, masonry, and cement work; Joseph Fletcher of Troop 1 of Plainville, firemaking, physical development, first ald to animals and poultry keeping; Edwin Hills of Troop 1 of Plainville, ploneering, atheltics, pathfinding, and first aid to animals; Albert Miller of Troop |1 ot Plainville, ahtletics, first ald, swimming, and cooking; John Smith of Troop 1 of Plainville, poul- try keeping. Philip Sherman of Troop 24, handicraft, personal health, path- finding and cycling; Russell Smith of Troop 24, handicraft, cycling, and pathfinding; Edward Linsley of Troop 24, handicraft and personal health; Robert Culver of Troop 24, | handicraft, Patsey Berardi of Troop | 24. handicraft and pathfinding. Second class rank was attainned by M. McIntyre of Troop 24 and E. Edwards of Troop 33, who passed their tests Monday at the board of review held here. Methodist Church Holy communion will ba eele- brated at 10:45 o'clock tomorrow morning at the Plainville M. church. This will be the only ser- vice of the day. Waterville Here Tomorrow The Waterville baseball team will meet the All-Plainviles at 3 o'cock fomorrow afternoon at the local High school field and are expected o make the home team play its best in order to maintain its clean | slate for the scason and increase the string of victorles which it has al- ready run to five Waterville will use the following line-up Manager F. W. Frazier has informed Manager John Guiden of the locals: Vale, ss; Ashmore, 3b; Gagain, ¢; W. Kielty, 1b; Todge, of; Robertson, 2b; Kulman, If; J. Kielty, rf; Frazler, p. Plainville will use the same line- up which has toppled all opponents to date. Dudack or Kalish will pitch, wifh Miller and Derazio avail- able for backstopping. Congregational Church The church acheol will hold no further sessions il fall. Morning service at 10:45 o'clock, holy com- munion Unfon services July & in the Methodist church; July 15, in the Baptist church; July 22, in the Ad- vent Christian church; July 29, In the Congregational church. Regular service in the Congregational church August 5 and 12. The church will be closed August 19 and 26 and Sept Church of Our Savionr Services tomorrow will be as fol lows: 8 a. m, holy communion. 11 a m. Holy communion and sermon Baptist Church Sunday service at nk» Baptist church will be as follow Morning worship at 10:45 o'clock. The pas- tor, Rev. A. D. Kendrick, D. D, will tell of some of the outstanding features of the world's Baptist con (Continued on Page 11) I R AT Ford and Chevrolet Service Ford Parts Battery and Brake Service HAMM'S GARAGE 174 Whiting St. Phone NOW WHEN AE SETS THAT BowIL OF Fa0D INSIOE, WELL RUSK AN = YOU RAB MIS ARMS AND ILL RUSH JNTO TAE STOCKADE AND RESCUE \ TAIS AR REDPATA ! Q things | Bri_f_lol News BITTER EXCHANGES *INSIATH DISTRIT [“Liar” and “Crook” Used in Debate on School Affairs 'TAX RATE CUT IN HALF Police Destroy 2168 Bottle of Beer— | OMicers Re-elected in Fifth Dis- trict — Mcrit Badges Awarded to Boy Scouts. The “Bickering Sixth,” is the new name by which ool district in Stafford is now known. The session. which opened at § p. m., lasted until 10:30 and was marked by almost ters and the correct methods of pro- cedure. At one time a fist fight threatened and the words “liar” and “crook” were used in the heat of gument. In spite of the fever heat reached at there fatalitics J. C. Griffin, who recently moved into the Sixth district elects chairman of the meeting and How- ard S. Dutton served as clerk. The total expenses for the school year ending June 22nd totaled 38 according to the report of the di trict chairman, Carl T Mahannah The amount in the freasury at the present. time is $894.59, these fig ures being presented to the meeting by Treasurer A. B. Ackerman. school is free from debt, a balance of $300 having been paid oft during the past year. Tax Collector Mar- shall Spring’s report showed that all but $162.82 of last year's taxes had been collccted. Tax Rat~ Cut in Half A motlon presented by Alfred Tal- lis that a thro mill fax be laid, was carried uzanimously. This rate is three mills lower than that of last year. Soma confusion Clerk Dutton stated that the last year was seven mills, ac to his records. This was straighten- ed out after Tax Collector Spring had stated that taxes were assessed on the six mill basis. Auditing Committee Names Alfred Tallis, who has urged the auditing of the rict hooks on several occasions recently, moved that a committee of threa he elected | for this purpose and the motion carried without opposition. Merman Lautenbach, Carl Seiber and Peter Zahnke were elected to the com- mittee following their nomination from the floor. Treasurer Resigns A. B. Ackerman, who has served the district as treasurer for the past ten years refused fo run for re-elec- tion and Carl Sicber was clected to succeed him. Although an effort was made to persuade Mr. Ackerman to change his decision, he remained steadfast in his determination to quit. Carl T. Mahannah was re-clected chatrman of the district and Ken- neth Johnson was re-elected com- mitteeman. Neal Collins was also elected a member of the commitier, defeating Charles Wagner and Al- fred H. Tallis. Marshall Spring was re-elected tax collector and Howard S. Dutton, clerk, both without opposition. Dances Questioned Mr. Tallia, who has on varlous oc- caslons attempted to prohibit public dances in the achoolhouse. again brought up the subject last night. A motion presented by him to that effect was voted on and declared lost by the acting chairman. The vote as recorded by the clerk showed nine in favor of the meas- | ure ana 13 voting against ft. Mr. Tallls insisted that a two-thirds vote was necessary to defeat the motion but he was overruled by the chair- man. Tallis, announced, however, that he would fight the matter fur ther and take legal action, if ne =ary. times, were no was resulted when rate ording Committee Named Upon the recommendation of 1. & [ Missal, daveloper of Fanway Manor | weat of Mine Brook, a committee of | eight was apponted to conslder the | district and to confer with the com- mittan of district No. 1 regarding the relocation of district line. Acting Chatrman Griffith appointed the following committer: Joseph 7. Donovan, 1. § Missal, Carl Mahan nah, Alfred H. Tallls, Howard § Dutton, Cornelina Collins, Charles T Rlanchard and Charles - Hotehkiss This committee fructed to report hack fo the voters at a spe cial meeting within the next two months, Arguments Frequent Arguments were hoth {requent and bitter, Tallis, Putton, and Ash ley H. Rishop clashing on several occasions Bishop, whe at ene time served the district as chairman hut who fs no longer a resident of that section, was Invited on several or constant arguments over minor mat- | advisability of a new &chool in the | casions by Tallis to “sit down” and “shut up.” Neither invitation was accepted Merit Badges Awarded Ment badges were awarded at the monthly court af honor of the Roy Scout froops last evening in the American Legion rooms. Gold palms were awarded to Edward Wheeler of Troop & and Irederick King of L Troop 12; bronze medal to John Brooks of Troop 16 and Vincent Hoyar of Troop 16: scout stars to| tred Beaucar, Joseph Brown and Raymond Kow . and ski of Troop weather; terpreting Vineent and Boyar, D cholars | Harttord police Brooks, No. wea McCarthy, No 16, carpe Assistant Scouw Neweity of Troop No ed the five years vets for active service fe Pifth School District At a meeting of the voters of th Iafth School District, held last « ning in the new school on ¢ street, 1 llowing offic cted: 1. Edward Plerce man; first con itteemar Fleteher; second committes seph L. MacDonald; treasu S. Fletcher; tax I. Healey; clerk, C. Vin 1pin collector, Bartholo mew The laying of a tax was | until later in year when | etal meeting will be called for tha purpose. The district treasurer v he horized to Lorrow such money cemed nece sary to cariy on the affairs of the district Hliegal Beer Destroyed Rottles of beer numbering 216 confiscated by the liguor squad the local police department in re cent raids, were destroyed Friday afternoon upen ir tain Thoms of tri F. Guekin, acting chief the department during the nce of Chief Ernest T Belden The beer was dumped into the cify ctions of Cap. sewer and the bottles and cases sold to a local junk dealer. To Play Two Games { The Maple End club base team 18 scheduled for two gamc over the Windsor week-end, meeting team at Muzzy Iield 1 on Sunday affernoon for a return game with the St. Anthony's club of that city. Summer School A summer school, under the di rection of Principal Henry E. Cottle, iods will be from 9 to 10 and 10 to 11 a. m., each day except Saturday No pupil is permitted to take over two suhjects. Make-up examinations will {held for all pupils on Friday, Aug | he ust 10 Funeral of Ydward F. Connelly The funeral of Edward F. Con nelly of Laurel street, who died Thursday evening at St. Francls hos pital, Hartford, following a year's illness, was held at 9 o'clock this morning at §t. Joseph's church. Rev., Oliver 'T. Magnell celebrated th high mass of requiem and burial was lin West cemetery Tax Office Open The office of City Tax Collector FFrank B. Riley in the city hall will remain open from 1:30 to 5 o'clock this afternoon and from 7 to § this evening for the convenlence of those wishing to pay the general city tax Property owners not paying the tax on or before July 2nd will be assess ed interest from June 1st Devotions This Evening There will ba devotions at 7:30 o'clock this evening at St. Joseph's church in honor of St Anne. Omicers Flected At a meeting of Pequabuck lodge 1. 0. 0. 7, last evening, the fol- lowing officers were elected: Nobl Grand, Burdette L. Kelsey: viee- recording treasnrer phystcian Carl Gustafson Fred J. Clarke; Lloyd: lodge grand, socretary Willlam T Dr W. Griswold Torrington e Sunday The Torrington hasehall team wilt |appear her lleague contest with the New Depar- “Pucky” Pond, former Yale batehall and foothall etar, will \ppear hox the. visitor ind eit Talph MeHugh will serve Rristol The game wil o'clock at Muzzy fleld Surprise Shower Mrs Willlam Fmbrea of Gridley strect wan e A surprise at the hame of Al 88 . Gridley tabmlating Depar ture nine the Baldwin or Tefty them up for at 3 fond “how or last evening Edward I Angustns, sireel by fhe girls of the department of tha New Mg Mrs emploved prior to her marriages v Miss Dorothy assisted the hosto Co. where Fmbrea was benks a for heing hlue and white riaga mas performed Im oan 1aking the occasion. the color scheme with Mise Ce Sunday afternoon for a | ister, Miss Mary Krapeke the bride, and Miss Marie Northrop the bride- sroom Miss Harriet Augustus play- ed the wedding march. Mrs. Embice, who before her mar- riage was Miss Gertrude Gess, w the recipient of many beautiful and, usetul gifts. Thirty girl friends were present, several from New Hartford. Refreshments were served during the evening and various games played. Be Vahey Arrested atrice Fahey, who with her sise Violet, ted a Zfyrore in the department several, Carlton Lechstedt of Troop 12 e i) n;‘:‘}‘\"'m“;‘." ";: - policemen, ¢ » discharge The following were awarded|io Hartford patrolmen and. the merit hadges: Elmer Harnes, No 5, | Dl thvee el s woodmanship; Edward Wheeler, No A 1 Bristol this merning oo & i, basketry; IRoy linden, No. 4 ical charge of breach of peace. tile study; John Hrown, No. rest was m & Ly Police Ser- Jeglinski, who also ate locate th " othis ed on w the Henry police co sister morning the conditicn that example of her city. While < cell in police 1sed here 1 panels s de- ave t the womer Mrs. Edward Witherow ard W aged 37, er home, 330 She was ed thero tol three ow Iy o Bri ushand, a Mis, Leslia Harry Brace vill be made v Stafford, Mase, cld at the ker of that John D Boys Break Windows in School A complaint was made fo the po Tepartn this morning by il H. Funk, chai of the third ool distriet, th large win- s i South Sule school, ln cated on School street in the heart of the eity, had heen broken He sald that it was apparently the work of boys and v de sometime dur- ing the evening The miscreants 1lsn did damage to the building {amounting to $50. The police ara afternoon and traveling to Hartford |, Continued in Court cases continued until date in July at the session of held this morning. cate of Burdefte Kelsey, j{charged with reckless driving and operating a motoreyele without | | | W0 | Wuxtry! s inenfertaining {without The hanse was tastofully decorated | the sun was in his oyos A mock mar- | Al headlights, Fallingtord ihe on was continued to July 2 of F 1§ Cooney of charged with breach of ace and coasting with a truck public highway, was continued will open on Thursday, July &, and |t July 2 as were the cases of Albert close Triday, Augnst 10, for high|Kanipa, charged with reckless driv- school pupils who have failed in o jing, and Stanley Sitka, charged subject or have a condition (below ' with reckless driving and operating 65) in English, atin, French, Ger- | a vehicle without registration. | man, bookeeping, stenography or| The cases of George L. King- | typewriting. Pupils who wish to re- [ ham, charged with reckless driving, | peat or review for the purpose of |and Arthur Johnson, charged with getting a better grade may also en- | drunkenness and breach of the roll in the school. The school per-|prace, were eo tinued until July 10, Color photographs taken during the last two or three years by twa California astronomers have afford. ed evidence of the existence of clouds of water vapor in the atmos. phere of Mars, ‘But He Grins Today i Waxtry! plcture of Niehols | Mayor Jimmy Walks New York his nsual smi Perhaps Rut Jimmy His friend Gov, been nominated for by the democratia is smiling today Mth has presidency the part of the min :,.‘,-\v A Surprise TUERE GOES TUE WAR CRY = SOMETUING IS UP!! QUICK!LETS GET OUR MAN!! ME AE ISNT By BLOSSER GONE Y DONT TELL AOTUING IN HERE BUT A TINPAN AND