New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 11, 1928, Page 7

Open All Day Saturday—Store Will Close at 12 Wednesday Semi-Annual Sale “Yorke” Shirts Brings the Best in Shirtdom At Big Reductions in Price It’s the once in a six months’ chance for the men to save in buying the famous “YORKE" Shirts at a big saving from regular price. In material, make and fit, the “YORKE" shirts lead all others. terns are new, colors fast, if one fades we will replace with new. There are shirts with collars on, others with collars to match, and also neckband styles, all $1.85 wen Gives choice of shirts worth to $3.00. Fabrics are white and fancy woven madras and | other good shirtings. | (2 of these for only $5.25 | broadcloths, $7.69 sizes. broadcloth. each for “YORKE" Shirts made of truhu and random silks in | blue, white and tan. Shirts that are worth to $12.00 each, | two for $15.00. $1.59 Berlin News WIFE BEATER 15 pended Jail Sentence FALCETTI — Kensington Meets Torrington Sun- day—Mid-Week Services at Ken- sington M. E. — New Directory ‘Makes Appearance—Grange Party Family troubles were aired in the Berlin town court when Joseph Fal- ar- cetti of Berlidale avenue was - raigned before Deputy Judge E. W Mildrum last evening on a charge of Falcetti was ar- rested by Constable Frank Brown attacked his assaulting his wife. Sunday after he had wife and beat her up with his fists inflicting severe bruises body. Mr. Mildrum impoged sentence on the wife beater, taking into consid- eration his previous record. He fin- ed him $25 and costs and gave him a suspended jail sentence of 60 days. Falcetti appeared in court before after he had engaged in a fight with this neighbor. He is constantly quar- reling with members of his family and at the present time Falcetti is living in the first floor of his house by himself and Mrs. Falcetti occu- ples the second floor with her son. Both own the house. Annual Lawn Party * The Berlin Grange will hold its annual lawn party Friday evening at the home of Claude W. Stevens on the High road. Kensington. The party will be held rain or shine. Games will be played and refresh- ments served. The committee in charge of the affair is planning to have a number of the state Grange officers present and expects that the party will sur- pass those of former years. All the members of the Grange and their friends are invited and urge to at- tend. A good all around time is promised all New Directory Completed The new directory of Berlin. East Berlin, Cromwell and Beckley has been completed and officials of the town state that it is complete in its details. It is the first published in five years. The book is made after the plan of directories in cities. con- taining the business places, profes- sional men, clergy, addresses of the residences etc. On account of the widely scat- tered roads and streets in town the work of getting material for the directpry took over a half year but the company in it has been repaid by furnishing an accurate directory. Recital This Evening With all plans completed, Rev. John C. Brennan of St. Paul's church expects the church to be filled to its capacity this evening at 8 o'clock when the new $700) organ will be played for the first time. A ‘recital will be given by Robert H. Prutting of Hartford, a celebrated organist. well-known in musical circles. Mr. Prutting has arranged an interesting program for the benefit of the local people. Father Brennan has issued an open invitation to all the residents of Berlin to be present. The organ is one of the best of its kind in the state and has ten dif- ferent stops. Every thing is elec- trical and modern in all details. Mid-Week Services ‘The regular mid-week services + FINED IN COURT| Kssessed $25 and Given Sus- (UARRELSOME about her Wesley Grwatkin each for men's Pajamas of plain or fancy broadcloths, middy or V neck styles, or with turn down collars, plain tail- ored or trimmed. Regular two dollar garments for $1.39 ea. will be conducted tomorrow evening at the Kensington Methodist church at 7:30 o'clock. Rev. L. E. Adkins, pastor. will officiate and will deliver the sermon. Play Torrington Sunday The All-Kensington baseball team will clash with the Torrington nine in a Connecticut State league game Percival avenue grounds. On ac- count of numerous postponements and rain the previous games sched- called off and this Sunday's game will be the first meeting between the two aggregation. Torrington has always been known for its baseball teams and should furnish the locals with plenty of op- position. Kensington has been play- ing top notch ball for the last two Sundays and ie confident of adding Torrington to its list of victims. The game scheduled between Kensington and Bristol for this evening has been called off by mu- tual agreement between the two managers. Kensington is not able to gather its full strenght during the week and the Bristol manager did not wish to play a pickup lineup. Daughter Born Today A danghter was born thiz morn- ing at the New Britain General hos- pital to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fuller of Christian Lane Briefs Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lund of Rer- lidale avenue have returned home after a week's visit to Washington D.C Ralph Carter. Harvey Woodruff. John Meaghley and Eliot and are expected to arrive home today from the Y. M C. A. camp. Mr. and Mrs M. Rhodes has left town for a week's vacation. It is reported that the “Old Tim- ers” proved too fast for the Ken- sington Triangles last evening in a practice game. Evidently the young- sters took compassion on their elders, Rain Causes Postponement Rain called the game scheduled for last evening at Walnut Hill park between the American Paper Goods e and the Landers team in the €w Britain Industrial League to be called off. Roth teams were on the field and ready to play when the heavens opened. The next game scheduled for the locals is on July 19, when they will clash with the Russwin team. This should prove to be a good match, Eact Berlin Items ' The church army mission of the Episcopal church opened a four day mission at St Gabriel's Episcopal church last evening, the mission be- ing conducted by a group of five voung churchmen from Liverpool, England. The services are open to the public and will be held each evening until Friday evening. A special service for children will be held this afternoon at 4 o'clock. At 7 o'ciock a service will be held in the grove. The evening mission will be held in the church at § o'clock. and special music will be rendered. The mission is under the supervision of Rev. Samuel Cutcliffe, rector of St. Mark's Episcopal church of New Britain. The members of the church army mission are all young English- men who have done missionary work extensively in England. Very little of this type of church work has been done in this country. The Community club meeting this evening will be the final one before the Community outing to be held on Saturday at R. O. Clark's cottage at Hotchkiss Grove in Branford. John P. Lewis, chairman of the transpor- tation committee, will be present this evening to receive the names of of all those desiring transportation Saturday. The outing is not only for members of the Community club but for any others outside of the organ- ization. It is hoped to have nearly 300 attend this year. Transporta- tion will be provided for all. The transportation committee is in a re- ceptive mood to receive all cars available for the outing Saturday. Louts Schwarts, general chairman of $2.59 e For better shirts, worth up to $5.00 each. Silk stripe and import- ed woven madras and fine white (2 of these for only $5.00) Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the | uled between these two teams were | Pat- in coat, the outing has arranged for a day of sports and amusement through his several committees. Prizes for the various athletic sports are need- ed and at the ev ening meeting it is requested that all those intending to donate prizes for the different events hand in their names to either Max Sugenhime or Vernon Read. Joseph Waldron and family of, New PBritain have moved into the Dunham house on Wilcox avenue, formerly occupied by A. J. MacKen- drick. The annual Epworth league insti- tute will be held at Wesleyan univer- sity starting Saturday and continu- | ing for the next ten davs. Rev Willlam H. Alderson, pastor of the New Britain Methodist church, will | be dean of the institute. This is the | annual summer school of the league and is attended by many leaguers | of the local Methodist church, | The Fife and Drum corps will hold | the regular weekly rehearsal tomor- row evening at 7:30 o'clock at Com- munity hzll. The corps will go to the Community outing Saturday. In- structions will be given at the re- hearsal tomorrow evening The Catholic Daughters will con- | duct a whist party at Sacred Heart | church tomorrow evening at $:00 | {o'clock. Tables will be arranged for | regular and bridge wh Miss Florence Carns is spending | a few days in Maple Hill as the | guest of her sister, Mrs. Richard Hulbert. Egnar Peterson was tendered a surprise party at his home on Wil- cox avenue last evening by a num- ber of his friends, it being his birth- day. The party was held on the lawn. Mr. Peterson was pleasantly remembered by his many friends. Games were played after which re- freshments were servd. The party | broke up at a late hour. The strawberry season has ended for this year. The season was not considered very successful due to the heavy rains experienced during the best part of the season. The yield was about two thirds of that of last vear The condition of mains about the same shight improvement noted. one of the community's most pop- ular young women ar r many i friends hope for her recovery. Ines Pia re- ith a very Miss Pia For eale or rént, 5 room bunga- low Inquire H. J. Foiren, Clinton, Conn.—Adt 66 REBELS SURRENDER Managua, Nicaragua, July 11.—(® | —Sixty-six more rebels surrendered | vesterday and asked amnesty and safety to their homes. Marine head- quarters announced that the policy | of granting citizenship and protec- | tion to those who had been forced | linto the hills but who desired to| 1abor in peace had been vindicated Plainville News RELEASE PRISONER AND FINE FRIEND Auto Case Turned Topsy-Turey —State Police Nab Two \ANOTHER BLOCK POSSIBLE | Witk May Bufld on Factors Site— Annual Trumbull Outing on Aug- ust 6—Funeral of Mrs. Foran and Mario Morante—Briefs. Fred Hellmann of Bristol, charged with reckless driving, was released, and his companion. Deo Marcottee, |21s0 of Bristol, was fined $5 and costs when the court aftermath of an automobile accident of a week | a0 took place last night and it de- veloped that Hellmann had not been | the driver of the car at fault. | The Bristol machine ran into the |rear of a car operated by Charles Digele. Jr, of Plamnville, at the cor- | rer of West Main and Washington streets early last Thursday morning. | 2nd Hellmann was arrested by Con- | stable George Schubert. Before the |trial last night Marcotte admitted |that he had been the driver of the car. so Hellmann was released | Marcotte was found guilty of driv- {1ng without an operator’s license and !paid the court a total of $15.06. | Justice William Cunningham was on | the bench and Grand Juror Charles | F. Conlon prosecuted Had Defective Equipment | Defective equipment on their auto- | mobiles brought fines last night to | two drivers nabbed by the state po- | lice. Alfred Myron. a driver for Bal- |lou & Nagle of Southington, was as- | sessed §5 and costs for defective {Prakes and $10 for improper head- lights, $10 being remitted. Joseph Dzuniwich, charged with defective headlights and horn, was fined $10 and costs. The pair had been ar- rested by State Officers London and Mitchell, May Erect Store Block Another business block for the center of Plainville on the site of the present vacant factory of the old Flainville Mtg. Co, loomed as a pos- sibility today when workmen began clearing away fence and trees from the front of the old building. Wal- ter Wisk of New Britain, who holds a lease on the property, said this morning that he had made no de- finite plans as yet but that he might put in a row of stores along the eastern end of the West Main street frontage The high picket fence has been torn down, the large tree and under- brush are being cut away, and the property has already taken on a dif- ferent aspect. The major portion of the factory will be left standing. only the low wooden portion near the ratlroad will be torn down. Work on the Tani block on Whit- hae been progressing v, and the brick front and walks have now bheen completed. Annual Trumbull Outing The annual outing of the Trumbull Electric Mfg. Co. for its employes | and the townspeople will be held at Savin Rock on Monday, August 6. Plans are being made to take 700 persons on the expedition. Trolley cars will leave Plainville center at $a m and the return trip will start at 5 o'clock. with one car held over until 7 o'clock. The townspeople may buy tickets at Plainville center from members of the committee or may obtain them on the cars. The rates will be the same as in the past. No charge will be made for children 10 years of age or under. Ralph L. Seymour is chairman of the committee on arrangements, as- sieted by T. A. Lyman and O. M. Baker. Funeral of Mrs. Foran Funeral services for Mrs Mary Foran, wife of Patrick Foran. were | held at her late residence, 119 Whit- ing street. at 8:30 o'clock this morn- ing and at the Church of Our Lady of Mercy at 9 o'clek. A requiem high «PLAINVILLE® TONIGHT and THURS. RICHARD BARTHELMESS —in— “The Little Shepherd of Kingdom Come” MAX DAVIDS! ‘SHOULD WOMEN DRIVE’ FRIDAY ; MERCHANTS’ NIGHT |tails of the colliston were available mass was celebrated by F. Munich, assistant pastor. At the offertory Raymond Canfield sang “Pie Jesu.” and at the con- clusion of the mase Mrs. Irene Walsh Leonard sang “Some Sweet Day" and Raymond Cunningham sang “One Sweetly Solemn Thought The pall-bearers were Cunningham, Raymond hem, George Cunningha Cunningham. Louis Provencher, and Harry Creegan. Burial was in §t. Mary's cemetery, where Munich conducted the services The provision etore of Eastwood & Foran was closed during the day. Want “Fourth” Action Steps to put a quietus on the cela- bration of the Fourth of July may be taken at an early town meeting. the selectmen said today. Th to take the matter up B. F. Gaffney of New Bri attorney. and see what mea be adopted to curb the o on the “night before.” It lieved that Plainville ¢ . Austin rants are entirely. or even mainly, at fault, as men and hoys poured into town from all surrounding Tuesday night ville as a gatherin nec —18 what have particular obection ‘o, as they feel that local celebrants would be much quieter if not spurred on by the visitors. The selectmen are on the Chamber of Commerca commit- tee recently appointed to look into this matter. If the matter comes up, it will be at the town meeting to be called shortly for action on Charles H. Nor- ton's gift of land for a park. Funeral of Mario Morante Funeral services for Mario Mor- ante, 14-vear-old boy who was drowned in Thompson's brook Mon- day afternoon, were held from his late home on Shuttle Meadow ave- nue and from the Plaintille M. E. church this afternoon. Burial was in West cemetery. Game Postponed Again rain interfered last night and the Industrial league game be- tween the Trumbull Electric and Standard Steel teams had to be post- poned because of the condition of the field. The Peck Spring team will play the Businessmen Thursday, with second place the reward of the winner. The league has now haf four postponements becau weather, the last two games sched- uled having been prevented Farewell For Pastor A tarewell party for Rev. Arthur A. Ball, pastor of the Plainville M. E. church, will be held after the prayer meeting at that church to- morrow evening. Mr. Ball and daughter. Eleanor, will leave for Europe Saturday. Well Child Conference A well child conterence will be held in the public health nurse's rooms in the Neri block from 2 to « o'clock Friday afternoon. Mothers having children who are to enter school for the first time this fall and who have not yet been examined are welcome to take advantage of this opportunity to have their physical condition checked up. The nursing association is anxfous to have all school entrants examined by their family phyeicians or the conference. Unit Elects Delegates Brock-Barnes unit, American Le- gion Ladies’ auxiliary, last night elected its president. Mrs. Agnes Fanion, and Mrs. Jennie Seymour to be its dclegates at the state conven- tion in Middletown on August 15, 17 and 15, Miss Anna Graham and Mrs. Josephine Hoffman will be al- ternates Bank Employes' Outing The employes of the ‘Plainville Trust Co. are enjoying their annu! ! outing at Lake Pocotopaug this aft- | ernoon and evening. Sports, boat- ing and supper were the principal items on the program. Postcards Now One Cent Notice has been posted in the post oftice that the former one-cent rate on postal cards was restored effec- tive July 1. when the two-cent charge was abandoned Marcelwaver Agent The Marcelwaver: Co. of Cincin- natt, O.. has announced the appoint- ment of Miss Esther L. Peck of Cooke streat to assist in distributing its new product. the Marcelwaver, to women in this locality. rough- town officials British Mail Steamer in Crash During Heavy Fog London, July 11, UP—Advices to Lloyds state that the Royal mail steamer Demerara, bound from Liverpool for Buenos Afres. report- ed that she had been in & collision in a heavy fog. The ship was to proceed to Lishon as soon as the fog lifted. No de- this afternoon. WILL GO TO CUBA Noted Spanish Soprano, Refused Admission to U. §., Weloome There. Havana, July 11.—(UP)—Mme Maria Conesa, noted Spanish eo- prano charged with complicity in a big silk smugeling plot in Mexico, | and subsequently refused admission | to the United Statee when she was | ordered to leave the country, will he | admitted to Cuba, it was announced | today. Mme. Conesa is expected to &g_pl 1T, REALLY I couLbNT Y IM SORRY L HADTO ) \WELL,TUAT JUST FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS Father | o,f point that th | meeting and which had apparently , JULY 11, 1928, Bristol News OPPONENTS D0 NOT ATTEND NEETING Five Appeared for Vote PREVIOUS ACTION STANDS Third Meeting May be Petitioned— cutive to be Honored—Other News Items of Interest. In spite of the facr that 70 per |sons affixed their signatures to ¢ petition for a special meeting of the Third Schoo! district for the purpose of rescinding th only five votes were cast 1 in favor of annulling the action Seventy others expressed by vote their disapproval of the revocation. As a result. the district committee is now empowered to purchase the site in question from the present owners, Joseph P. O'Connell and Robert J. Stack, for the sura of $5,000 The mee favorably with one the Stafford district, insofar as parliamentary procedure is con- cerned. After the Conlan as chairman of the meeting and the reading of the call, John E. recently held in motions be carried or defeated by a standing vote. This motion was car- ried in epite of the fact that several insisted that the voting be done by ballot, a privilege to which they were entitled Thomas P. that the vote taken at the annual the corner of Crown and Fern streets be rescinded. It was at this rising vote added to the confusion, a number present not understanding Just how their vote and an equal number apparently wondering what they would vote for it they remained seated. With the idea of clarifying the situation. a number attempted to ex- plain just how the question should be voted and the result was more confusion. When the vote was taken, five voted to recind and 70 voted to sustain the action of the previous meeting. Approximately 50 remain- ed seated throughout, wondering what it was all about The possibiltiy of considering other sites was precluded by the manner in which the call of the meeting was drafted. The notice was to consider separately two proposals, first, whether the vote of June 28 to buy the O'Connell-Stack property should be rescinded: and secondly. to consider any other sites which might be euggested and to authori- ties the district committee to pur- chase one of them. When one of the voters asked that other sites be considered before formal action was taken on the first object of the call, he was ruled out of order. Emil H. Funk, chairman of the dietrict com- mittee, explained that the call had been drafted as ourlined in the petition presented for the special been prepared by a qualified lawyer. The property which will now be acquired ‘by the district consists of | 16 lots, which many feel is ad-| mirably-located for echool purposes. There are. however, still a number | who disagree, although the dissent ers failed to make themselves heard | last night. May Petition Third The possibility of the dissatisfed voters of the district petitio¥ag an- other special meeting. which wonld permit the consideration of other es before the question of rescind- 70 Signed Pefition But Only| Local Lawver to Wed—Scont Fae- | | en at the annual meeting of June 28th, to purchase land on the, corner of Crown and n stree g last night compared | ad election of Peter Condon presented a motion that all | O’'Brien then moved | meeting in June to purchase land at | would be recorded if they stood up | at 8 o'clock this evening in Rfld; Men's hall Plans for the annual | | pienic will be di cense was made to the bureau of vital statistics Tuesday afternoon by Attorney Joseph P. O'Connell of 27 Pleasant street and Mies Grace Martha Missett of 14 Pleasant | street The weddimg wil take place at | st Josepn's church next Monday Missett is a graduate of the ol high school, class of 1910, |and the New Britain Normal school a teacher in the | South O'Connell o graduated in school with Williston | e t ded hool and a graduate of ¥ m university. Following his & duation cticed law in vears ago, when city. He Connecticut Fish ciation | Chautanqua to Open Friday 13l ne have made for ¢ ng of the B Chay e Tederal Green July 13 ved in the city s already been advaace sale of nore than sati two well-know The officer tauqua Ass [ Wells. p tr | {The vice p are: E n Calder, David ivor W. Raymond Crumb, R Bowes, Brown Joyce, Morton C. Treadway, Ruth J. Howard Beach, Mrs | s | Dudley To Honor Scout Executive In connection with the approach- it was announced Executive Al of the Bristol Boy B §. Merrill and 3 Seout fred Breckbill |Scouts will be made a chief of the Hopi tribe at exercises to be held on Thursday evening. July 19. The degree will be conferred by the Hopi |Indians, who will* appear with the | §warthmore Chautauqua Alexander swerchuk Alexander Swerchuk, 41, died Tnesdav at his home, 5 Beech street following a short illr was born in Russia. coming ty from his native |1and 12 years ago. During his r Gence here. he had been employed 2 |2 machinist at the plant of the Ne Departura Mtz Co. The funer oclock Thursday morning at the | Russian Orthodox church in Terry- ville. Burial will be in the Russian Orthodox cemetery in that town. | 1. 0. O. ¥ Meeting A meeting of Pequabuck lodge, 1 0. O F. will te held at § o'clock this evening in Arcanum hall. Certificate Filed A certificate of organization was filed Tuesday in the office of the city clerk Pierce and Norton, Inc.. ow rs of the amusement resort at Lake Compounce. The officers of the company are as follows: 1. Ed- ward Perce, president: Julian Ner- ton. vice president; secretary and treasurer. Percy L Norton. The three officers comprise the board of | directors. The corporation will start business with 500 shares of common stock with a par valne of $100. Compounce Commandery A meeting of Compounce Com- mandery, Golden Cross, will be held | Yy ssed. | To Discuss Novena Arrangements | The women of §t. Joseph's parish will meet this evening at 8§ o'clock ing the vote to buy was acted upon loomed up this morning. No definite information was obtainable, how- | ever, on this point [ To Camp at Cochipianee Announcement was made Tuesday | nee, located on | the Watertown road about two and | one-halt miles south of Thomaston, ! be used again this year by the Bristol Council of Boy Scoute. The | camp will be opened on July 15 and | the boys will remain there five, wecks under the direction of Scout Executive Alfred H. Breckbill. Eagl: | Scout Kenneth Benoit will be in charge of the Indian village, Leon | Balcerzak will direct the activi the Fr Edward W} the Pioneer camp. T and | fanitary conditions of the camp will be checked each morning by Dr | Alexander Bothwell. | The first week of the camping e pedition will be known as Olympic | week, the second as Circns week, third as Indian week Old Home week, and Commencement week. Local Attorney to Wed m the fonrth a= the last ae arrive goon from Vera Cruz. An application for a marriage 1|»|‘ | ehial | | his duties tomorrar. in the assembly room cf the !‘8?0-‘ a0l on School street to dis- | cuss arrangements for caring for the | pilgrims. who will visit the Shrine of Anrne during the novena which will open at St. Joseph's church on Wednesday. July 18. Spe- cial attention is given each year to the aged, infirm and crippled, man of whom travel many miles to at- tend the novena Returns From Convention ~hicf Ernest T. Belden of the po- lice department who has been at- ual vention of the | A an of Police at Colorado Springs, Col., re- home today and will resume tending the an International 0c fe tur; Tadies' Amliary to Meet The regular meeting of the Ladiss’ Ausihary of Sonth Chippins Hill will te held Thursday afternoon at the home of Miss Nellie Minor. aughter was born at New Bri- tain General hospital today to Mr. and Mre George Northway of 49 Goodwin strest DANCE TONIGHT Take Compounce will climax serous niehts of fine dancing to the will be held at 9:00 | pink. “Mike" DeVito and his Arcadigns of Waterbury and Bill Tasiflo and his Foot Guard society orchestra of Hartford. The season’s biggest crowd of dancers is expected. Tonight's event will undoubtedly be the best state. in this section of the [mum tonight between the famous | | TAILER-DYER 15 - NOTABLE AFFAIR (Two Families United in Bril- - liant Newport Marriage Newport, R. 1. July 11 (UP)— ITniting two of New York's oldest families, the wedding of Miss Betty Brown Tailer, attractive debutante daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. Suffern Taller. and W. Gurnee Dyer, son of Brigadler General George R. Dyer, as held here this afternoon amid a t1ing of roses. names as Rockefeller, Astor appeared in had been fash- as possible along !the gocial lines laid down by the er “400 selection. home of the bride's . “Honeysuckle Lodge,” overlooks the Atlantic from ire Point, was the scene of the colorful ceremony—one of the out- !standing social events of Newport's current season Marvelous Roses The Rev. Stanley C. Hughes, rec- for of “Old Trinity.” performed the |ceremony at 3 p. m. in the ballroom, which had be transformed for the ccasion into a veritable garden of ‘rican Beauty roses The bride wore a wedding gown jof white satin, made severely plain. with a long train falling from her shoulders, and a rose point lace veil hich has been in her family for three generations. She carried a bridal bouquet, showered, while her lone jewel ornament was the bride- | Eroom's gift—a large square emer- ald, surrounded by 13 square-cut diamonds, made in the form of a pendant and said to be valued a: | 860,000 This, like the bride's weil, was a family heirloom, the emerald having first been acquired by the groom's grandfather, Walter - . Gurnee. Has One Attendant Miss TFailer established a prece- |dent in having but one attendant, Miss Carolyn Griswold of Baltimore, a cousin. The latter wore a gown of French green chiffon with ruffled skirt and a picture hat, and carried a bouquet of shaded yellow prim- roses and irises. The bridgegroom, who captained the Princeton crew in 1925, was at- tended by his brother, Elisha Dyer | of New York. Ushers included W. 8. Scull, 2nd, Philadelphia; Charles W. Williama and Joseph Cooper, both of Balti- more; Grant Oliver, Howard Clark, | George E. Watson, Jr., Earl P. Yan- dell, Richard A. Jones, Jr., Roland Palmedo and Lorillard Sutfern Tailer, all of New York; and T. Suf- |fern Tailer, Jr. Among the ushers were members of the crew of which the bridegroom was captain. An exceptionally beautiful setting had been arranged for the ceremony. The enclosed rose garden beyond the terrace of the ballroom gave the ef- fect of a room: filled with flowers. By special lighting effects, the wa- ters of the nearby Atlantic were made to 100k as blue as the Mediter- ranean. In the sides and hangings blended ballroom. the mirrored ends, with their deep and erystal chandeliers, into an effect of red and The aisle and terrace were lined with pink roses. Following a peception, Mr. and Mrs. Dyer were to leave by automo- bile for Hyannis, Mass, on Cape Cod. where their honeymoon will be spent in a rose-covered cottage. They will return in September, later es- fablishing their residence at 1158 Fifth avenue, New York. The bride- groom plans to enter the brokerage business with his father in the fall. Fireworks Bootlegging Reported in Stamford Stamford, July 10 (P—Bootleg- ging in fireworks made possible by strict regulations which stopped merchants from selling them this Fourth has been raported to the mayor and common council by Fire Chief Veit. The holiday was an ex- ceptionally noisy one and wonder- ment was where all fireworks uged came from when the fre marshal tried to lessen sales. Chief Veit distributed 110 bathipg suits to kiddies yesterday, the gar- ments having been provided by citi- zens and service organizations. RUM KING SOUGHT New York, July 11 (M—A man described by government authorities as “one of the bigzest in the Maner Fame” was beinz sovzht today in connection with the disappearanee of £1,000,000 worth of goverarent whiskey and alcohol from & ware- Lest music. with a royal battle of house in Lower Manhattan. \NE LAVE OTUER TUINSS TO TUINK OF RISUT AoW= TUEY'LL ALL BE AT OUR UEELS BEFORE WE CAN saY YES, BUT \NAATLL | WE DO? WHERE WILL WE 60% GEE' UAVIN' A BUNICK OF BiG ELEPUANTS JACK CHASIN' YOO ISNT MUCK FUN The Stampede By BLOSSER QUICK ! CLIMB UP THAT TREE WITA BoBO, AND ILL COME UP BEAIND YoU= AURRY, FRECKLES WE AANENT A