New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 14, 1928, Page 7

Browi oo Store Closes at 12 Wednesday—Open All Day Saturday LARGE IMPORTATIO and SALE of INDIA PRINTS 72x108 Couch and Single Bed Covers, handsome patterns, made to sell for $5.00 and $7.00, special $3.69 and $5. I 9 2‘4x24 Squares for pillow covers and small stand covers, values 69c to $1.00, Berlin News SGHOOL STREET 13 AGAIN RE-MAPPED Boundary Lines and Limits Set 1y State Highway Dept. &, DAYS FOR AN APPEAL Church Services Tomorrow Morning ~Brown's Top List in Directory— Kensington Meets Torrington— Vacation School Largely Attended. State Highway Commissioner John A. Macdonald of the Connecti- cut Highway department has noti- fied Town Clerk Arthur L. Woodruff that the boundary lines and limits on School street and a section of the Berlin turnpike have been re-estab- lished and has filed town clerk’s office showing the new lines. The changes include both sides of School street and both sides of Worthington ridge, starting at the corner of Farmington avenue, and continuing northerly for a distance of about 1,426 feet. Each property owner involved has received a letter from the highway department showing the particular changes that has been made on his property. Some of the owners have been affected more than the others. During the fall of last year the highway department re-established the boundary lines on Farmington avenue and the property owners im- | mediately protested against the new lines. Many of them appealed and put their cases in the hands of a lawyer. The state allows each owner 60 days after he has been notified of the new lines to make an appeal. It is not known as of yet whether any protests will be made by those in-| volved in the changes on School street and Worthington ridge. St. Paul's Church Masses will be celebrated tomor- tow morning at St. Paul's church, Kensington, at 8 and 10 o'clocs Rev. John C. Brennan, pastor, will tr In charge. Sunday school wiil fdlow the 10 o'clock mass. Sacred Heart Church Rev. John C. Brennan of Ken shgton will officiate at the 9 oclock mass tomorrow morning at tle Sacred Heart church, East Ber- Ih. A session of Sunday school will tllow the mass. Kensington Methodist Sunday school at 10 o'clock un- ter the direction of F. F. Hanford. miperintendent. Rev. L. E. Adkins, jastor, will lead the regular morn- ng preaching services at 11 o’clock. qis subject will be “Identification.” The Epworth league devotional meeting will be held at 7:30 p. m. and will be led by Winfred Hanford whose topic will be “Poetry of the Social Awakening.” At the evening services at 8 o'clock pictures will te shown. The migrations of Abraham and Lot will be given. On Baturday July 21 the Method- ist Sunday school will journey to Colt's park, Martford. for its annual picnic. All members are requested maps at the | an excellent special, 08ch . i iiiindiinones Linen Shop—Street Floor gregational church at 10:45 e'clock. He will preach the morning and Junior sermon. Community Vacation Bible School The Community Vacation Church school which is being sponsored by the Congregational and Methodist churches in Kensington is meeting with large success and the enroll ment has reached the 66 mark. Those who have not enrolled may join the school Monday morning at 9:30 o'clock. All children between the ages of six and 14 are invited At some time during next week a little surprise will be given to each pupil present. On Friday evening, July 20, there will be a program of exercises and an exhibit of the work accomplished at the M. E. church. The public is not only welcomed but urged to attend. Browns Top List There are more families hy the name of Brown living in town than those of any other name according | to the new directory of Berlin that | was recently published. The Browns boast of 21 familles and are closely followed by the Johnson of which {there are 17 families. The Harts lare also well up in the list with a :Votal of 15 There are only seven families by the name of Smith living | iin town. : The new directory fs the first one | |to be published in Berlin in five | ears and town officials have stated ! ithat it contains a very accurate list | of the town residents. Congregational Notes Rev. Vernon L. Phillips of | Kensington Congregational announced this morning that the Ichildren’s story sermon will be a {regular part of the Sunday morning | service for the summer and will have {its regular place in the service. The {regular morning service of worship and sermon will be held Sunday ornings at 10:45 o'clock in the! |church parlors until the reconstruc- | jtion work in the church is com- | pleted. | An invitation is extended to the | ;people of the church and the com- niunity to attend the closing exer- | jcises and exhibition of the Commun- | |ity Daily Vacation Bible school to be | (held at the Kensington Methodist ' {church on Friday evening at 7:30 ! lo'clock, i the | church | Tabs to Meet There will be a meeting of the | ul Fife & Drum corps of ton in the Tabs hall on Mon- ¥y evenine at 8 o'clock. The meet- ing will be followed by a rehearsal of the corps. Receiving Congratulations Mr. and Mrs. Philip Black of New | Britain are receiving congratulations |on the birth of a daughter vesterday at the New Britain General hospital Mrs. Black was formerly Miss Stella Goodrich of this town and is the jdaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert |Goodrich of Worthington ridge. Kensington vs. Torrington The All-Kensingeon baseball team will clash with the Torrington ag- gregation tomorrow afternoon at the Percival avenue grounds at 3 o'clock in what should prove to be the banner attraction of the season. The game will be a reguir Connec- ticut State league affair and will be the first meeting between the two teams his year, rain causing the postponement of previous scheduled games. £ Torrington has been cutting a wide figure in the league race and is anxious to add the locale to its list of victims, Kensington on the other hand has banded together one of the strongest teams in the league and the management is looking for a win. Berg and Huband will be the bat- to be at the church at 12:45 o'clock tharp. Berlin Congregational ‘Rev. Samuel A. Fiske, pastor, will conduct the regular morning.serv- jces at the Berlin Congregational church .tomorrow morning at 10:45 o'clock. He will. deliver the morn- ing sermon.. Kensington Congregational Rev. Vernon L. Phillips, pastor. will officiate at the morning services tomorrow at the Kensington Con- tery for Kensington and “Mike" Lynch will call the balls and strikes. Grange Party Success In spite of the rainy weather the annual lawn party of the Berlin Grange proved a great success and over 40 guests were present at the home of Claude W. Stevens last eve- ning. The evening was pleasantly passed with dancing. music, games and refreshments. Mrs. Curtls of Plainville, state lecturer, was pres- ent as a guest of the local Grange. & opping Centar 90x108 Covers for full size beds. - assortment, regular $6.00 and $8.50, special $4.|93nd$6.'9 49¢ The committee {n charge of the affair was greatly pleased with the result of the party and all those present voted that they had passed a very pleasant evening. East Berlin Items Morning worship at the Methodist church will be held tomorrow morn- ing at 10:45 o'clock with sermon by the pastor. Rev. A. L. Burgreen. ' The Sunday school will meet at 12 o'clock. The Junior League meeting will be held at 3 o'clock and the Epworth League meeting at 7:15 o'clock. Morning worship at St. Gabriel's Episcopal church will be held at 9 o'clock tomorrow morning. There will be no meeting of the church school. The annual Methodist camp meet- ing will commence next Saturday at the Plainville Camp Ground at 11 o'clock. A delegation will attend the meetings from the local church. On Monday evening July 23 the Wesleyans will attend in a group. The Pythian Sisters will meet at 8 o'clock Monday evening in Com- munity hall. \ A number from here attended the funeral of William B. Hansen held from his late home in Middletown this afternoon. Services were con- ducted by Rev. Frank F. German rector of Holy Trinity church of Middletown and burial was in the Pine Grove cemetery. The laying of gas mains about which there has been some mention little or no information available. Nothing will be done this year, it is said The condition of Miss Inez Pia is improved today although she is still seriously 1ll. She is showing re- markable stamina and her recovery is looked for. The Modern Woodmen will meet next Monday evening at § o'clock at Athletic hall. R. O. Clark and family are spend- ing the week-end at their cottage at Hotchkiss Grove. There will be an evening service at the Methodist church tomorrow evening. Rev. W. D. Beach, district superintendent will preach at this service. Following the meeting a quarterly conference will be held to be presided over by Rev. W. D. Beach. The official board of the church and stewards are expected to attend The Hartford County Y Camp at Woodstock will open for girls and young women next month. Applica- | tions should be sent into the County Y headquarters immediately as only 100 can be accommodated. The boys' camp s now in session at the same location. For sale or rent, b room bungalow. Inquire H. J. Foiren, Clinton, Conn. —advt, FRECKLES AND NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, JULY 14, 1928. Plainville News RAIDERS DISCOVER ALCOHOL IN CRIB (Sylvester Zima and Wife, 0ld Ofienders, Arrested \PLAN ANNUAL ~ REUNION | | nounced — Union Scrvice — Stil) Secking Driver—Church Notes— Lenox A. C. Coming—Briefs. Sylvester Zima and his wife of Forestville avenue were arrested about 8:30 o'clock last night in a {Joint lquor raid conducted by the | Bristol and Plainville authorities on | their respective sides on the town {line. Zima, an old oftender, was |locked up on a charge of keeping a !Place with the reputation of selling intoxicating liquors, while a count of | selling liquor was to be brought |against Mrs Zima {came to trial late this morning. |l The Zima house 1s the second one from the Bristol town line, and while | Bristol police descended upon an- other home across the street and on | the other side of the line Constables |E. W. Furrey, E. W. Farrar. Thomas {Royce, and Clesson H. Saunders raided the local place. About three |Guarts of alcohol in one full quart | bottle and three partially filled ones were found by the raiders. Two | small bottles of the alcohol was dis- |covered in a baby's crib. | Zima is an old offender, having | been tried and sentenced on several | previous occasion: The last was on |January 13, 1928, when he was fined 1 $100 and costs. | The trials were to take place this | morning before Justice L. B. Mills. |Grand Juror Charles F. Conlon an- rounced his intention of charging the prisoners with being second of- fenders and asking that they be bound over to a higher court. The Zima raid was the first liquor raid made in Plainville in some time Still Seek Driver Local authorities are still working feverishly to locate the driver of the car which struck and fatally in- |Jured three-year-old John Chadwin- |ski late Wednesday afternoon. An- |cther man was questioned by them [vesterday. but witnesses of the ac- |cident did not identify him and he |was released. The police are being |handicapped by the fact that the Witnesses were all small children. i Reunion Committees The annual reunion of the Plain- ville Graded School Alumni asso- ciation will be held at the High school on Saturday, August 18, be- zinning at 1 p. m. Formerly this annual event has taken place at the Broad street school, but it is felt that more space will be available at the new building. A change in the program is also planned, and instead of having a series of speeches, an effort is being made to have one par- ticular class, that of which Gover- nor John H. Trumbull is a member, provide the entire entertainment, Harold Newell, Miss Barbara Case, Miss Catherine McCarthy, and one more member to be selected by them, will form the committee on grounds, tables, and decorations. Other com- mittee appointments are as follows: Publicity—Mrs. Charles R. Clark and Miss Julia Barnes. Picture committee—none. Nominating committee — H. A. Castle, M. A. Norton, and Mrs James Simpson. Hospitality committee — J. Mc- Carthy, Dr. C. W. Moody, Mrs. W A. Bailey, Mrs. Annie Callen, Mrs May Manchester Gates of Spring- feld, Mass: M. A. Norton, Irving Tinker, Jane Hamlin of New Brit- ain, George Johnsofl of Pittsfield, Mass.; and Louise Potter of Hart- ford. Invitation committee—Mrs. P. C. Smith and James J. Graham. Derazio Sole Leader Tdleness alloved Mundy Derazio CSTRAND) <PLAINVILLES TODAY WILLIAM BOYD in “DRESS PARADE" Thrilling Romance of W L 2—FEATURES—2 Tell Everybody To See HOOT GIBSON in “THE WILD WEST SHOW" Thrills — Thrills ROD LA ROCQUE in “THE FIGHTING EAGLE" A Big Show MON., TUES. All Aboard For Swectheart Days MARY PICKFORD in “MY BEST GIRL’ Love — Thrills — Sighs HIS FRIENDS YoU DONT ?&’3‘;&“»” geTTER | Committees For Alumni Affair An-i when the case | to take sole possession of the bat- ting lead in the Industrial league this week, as rain held up the Trumbull Electric team and Derazio's average remained at .667, while -Duffy Gnazzo, who was tied with him last week, managed to.get only one hit in four tries and shipped to .300. “Cookie” Schwab flopped from third to eighth position. several idle Trum- bull plavers moving up a notch apiece and passing him Babich's eizght runs and Miller's | eight hits are snill the most gathered by any plavers 1n those depart- ments. The 20 men now batting 300 or better are as follows Derazio. Trumbull Electric Gnazzo, FPeck Spring, Trumbull Electric, Trumbull Electrie Trumbull Electric Standard §teel 667; Miller, Derby, 435 Cassidy, 429, Kovoloski, 429, Frezeau. Stand- ard Steel, 417, Schwab, Peck Sprin 400; Bannell. Businessmen, 40 | Cavanaugh, Peck Spring. | Smith, Peck Spring. .400 Babich, Trumbull Electric Foran, Trumbull Electric, .333, Cunningham, Businessmen, | Guir, Standard Steel, .333; Cramp- {ton, Businessme 313 W. Tolli, Businessmen, Levine, Business- |men, 308; Sataline, nessmen, |.308; Goeb, Pcck Spring-Business- {men, .305. Dunber of Peck Spring |is the weakest hitter with .067, se- {cured by one hit in 15 attempts There was no change in the rela- tive position in team batting, the | Temcos holding first with .340, the Peck Spring team advancing to .263, the Businessmen slipping to .241, and the Standard Steel remaining at 192, The last-named team kept its fielding lead with .930, the Spring Casters went into second place with .886, the Temcos stayed at .882, and the Businessmen fell into the cellar with 875, A. M. E. Zion Church Services at the Redeemer's A. E. Zion church tomorrow will be as follows: Morning service at 11 | o'clock: sermon by Rev. A. A. Per- |vy: theme, “The High Load.” Sun- day school at 12:30 p. m. Christian Endeavor union at 6:30 p m. Eve- ning service at 7:30 o'clock. theme of sermon, “The Meekest Man.” All are cordially invited to these services. Congregational Church There will be no service at Congregational church members uniting in service. An all-day sewing meeting will be held on Thursday at the home of Mrs. Howard Smith, 5 Farmington avenue, starting at 10 a m. Those ‘deslrmz transportation may secure {it by calling Mrs. Smith Thursday I morning. 471 the tomorrow the union Vacation Visits Miss Hazel Morgan of Maple street (and Miss Marion Bryant of Ridge- field street. Hartford, zre spending 1a few days in New York City. Miss Betty Derby, daughter Mrs. 8. W. Derby of Hartford, spending the week-end cousin, Ruth E. Morgan street, of 1s with her of Maple Broad street is spending the week- end in Northampton, Mass, as a |guest of Miss Nellie Bixby Lenox A. C. Coming The Lenox A. C. of Wallingford. reputed to be a faster baseball team than any which has appeared here this season, will oppose the All- Plainvilles at.3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the High school fleld. The locals, with seven straight wins and no defeats, will seek to keep up this remarkable spurt and will use the same line-up which has carried them this far without a check. Catholic Church . The regular masses at 8 and 10 o'clock in the morning will be held tomorrow at the Church of Our Lady of Mercy. Union Service Union services of the Methodist. Congregational, Advent Christian and Baptist churches will be held tomorrow at 10:45 a. m. at the Baptist church. Rev. A. D. Ken- drick, D. D., will take for his topic “The Needs of Today.” The choir will sing an anthem, “The Lord Is My Light,” by Shawker. The junior choir and some of the members of the vacation Bible school will sing “Stand Up for Jesus.” There will also be a song by the primary de- partment of the vacation school. Baptist Church Bible school will be held at 12 noon. There will be no evening ser ice, only the Young People’s meet- ing at 8 o'clock. Praver meeting Thursday evening. Wallace Bunnell will be the leader. Church of Our Saviour Bervices tomorrow will be as fol- lows: 11 a. m. sermon by Henry Mattocks. a student at the Berkeley Divinity school. (Continved on Page 13) e — CAR WASHING Something New in Plainville Complete Washing Stand Latest Methods & $2.00 " $1.50 Cars Called For and Delivered. W. P. White . 87 W. MAIN ST.—Tel. 188-2. RATES WANT | [ AW,GEE!AFTER Miss Winifred Kensel of 19 East| Bristol News JUDD LEADS FIGHT ' ONTRAFFIC LIGHTS $1,500 Was Wasted by City Parking in Forestville Center May Be Limited—O'Conncll—Missett | | and Magnell—Kane Weddings Neat Week—Express Delayed, Traffic' lights installed weeks ago. on North Main | were the subject of argument at a | meeting of the board of police com- | missioners last evening. These lights | are located at the junction points of | orth Main street and Meadow, Center and Race streets. Commis- sioner Homer H. Judd, since their | installation, has termed them im- practicable and has advocated either their removal or their operation geveral is heaviest. He informed the board last evening that he had received | hundreds of complaints from auto- mobile owners because conditions on North Main etreet since the’ lights were installed and that, in his opinion. $1,500, the amount expended for the lights, had been thrown away. Chief Ernest T. Belden, Mayor W. Raymond Crumb and Commissioner Charles R. Anderson disagreed with Judd. Chiet Belden stated that he had received only three complaints because of the lights and both Crumb and Andersen expressed the opinien that the signals, up to the present time. had worked out sa.is- factorily. Anderson charged Judd with being personally prejudiced against the lights, which the latter denied. The commissioners agreed. how- ever, that the red and green lights were necessary only at certain times during the day. It was suggested that they be used from 6:30 to 7:15 | a. m., from 11:45 a. m. to 1:15 p m. and then again from 4:45 p. m. to 6:15 p. m. Chief Belden pointed out that it would be impossible to discontinue the red and green light service at 7:15 a. m. due to the fac! that only one policeman was on duty at the time and he was in charge of the office. If he was detailed to do the work, it would be necessary to lock up the office for 15 minutes. The mayor then suggested that the lights be permitted to operate until 8 a. m., when Chief Belden and Detetcive Sergeant Daniel Mc- 1 Gillicuddy report for duty. The chief #aid he would personally see that this program was carried out. At all other times during the day it is planned to use the yellow flashes at each signal, to caution drivers when approaching the side streets in ques- tion. This arrangement will be given a month's trial and a report made at the next mesting of the board. Request Parking Restrictions A request that parking in front of sotres in the Kent block in the center of Forestville be restricted to 30 ‘minutes was received from Gage Kent, owner of the property. A sim- ilar request has been received from Raymond J. Casey, proprietor of the Maple End Shoppe on North street. Both requests were referred to Chief Ernest T. Belden for investi- | gation. It is probable that 30 min-| ute parking signs will be placed in| both locations for a short period to see how the plan works out. If sal-} isfactory, the ordinance committee will be requested to draft ordinances to cover both points. Object to Parking A letter from Attorney Joseph P. O’Connell, in which it was requested that parking be restricted in front of the property of Mrs. Patrick Car- ey on School street, will be refered to the ordinance committee of the city council with the recommenda- tion that such an ordinance be drafted Numerous complaints have been made in connection with parking at this point, according to Chief Bel- den, and although no parking signs have been placed there, they have been ignored because of the fact that no penalty was applicable because of the lack of an erdinance. Special Officer Suspended tion from Chief Belden in connection with the suspension of Special Off cer Albert Bachman, who, the let- ter stated. had been convicted in the local police court for driving an an tomobile while under the influence of llquor. Bachman's powers as 2 £pectal officer were limited entirely to the plant of the E. Ingraham Co whese he is emploved committee, 'upon the motion of Com- missioner Charles R Anderson. vot- ed to sustain Chief Belden in his ac- tion Application Filed An application from A!o‘xand‘rl UAICLE HARRY THIAKS . [oRE gty FELLOW = 5 AS TAME AS ANYTUING/ Police Commissioner Believes | CHANGES WILL BE MADE! only. at specified hours when traffic | of traffic| Mavor Crumb read a communica- | The polica | Caruso for appointment to the force a5 a supernumerary, was placed on file for future reference. To Ask Resignation The case of Arthur Myers, super- numerary policeman, who was sus- pended about a year ago for insub- ordination, brought up. Chief |Bn!d=n pointed out that Myers had never made application for rein- statement and for that reason 1t was apparent that he did not care whether he was retained as super- |numerary or not | Mayor Crumb was instructed to Write a communication to Myers to- day. asking for his resignation When this is received. the applica- tions for appoin: to the sups gven Mool Perfect Attendance Record | One hundred three hi school pupils perfect in at- vear ending es re- street | = Federal Hill : North Sic anna of I m s n appointed village mail e of his appoint eceived by P IPorestville. ¥ ostmaster He who Denver, | To Play Ea. The F. A. C. Ju will cross bats with the Bristol ors of I"orestville Sunday afternoon 1 baseball team The Juniors have during the season estville school bas Derailment Delays Express Train 1 Waterbury-Boston ex- press. was delayed minutes at Forestville T'riday afternoon when two cars of easthound freight extra 155 were derailed at the crossing switch east of the Forestville sta- tion. The engine of the express train was used to pull the rear cars of the freight clear of the switch to | enable the freight engine to rerail | the two cars. The cause of railment was not determined. Srvices This Evening There will ba services at o'clock this evening at St church in honor of §t. Anne Approaching Weddings The wedding of Miss Grace M Missett of 14 Prospect place, and Attorney Joseph P. O'Connell of 27| Pleasant street, will be solemnized | at St. Joseph's church on Monday morning. Miss Missett for the past geveral years has been a member of the teaching staff of the South Side school. On Wednesday morning, August 1. Miss Marguerite F. Kane of 85 George street and Alfred E. Magnell of Hartford will be married at St. Joseph's church. Miss Kane is a teacher in the local schools and Mr. Magnell is financial editor of the Hartford Courant. The ceremony will be performed by Rev. Oliver T. Magnell, pastor of St Josep church, a brother of the prospective bridegroom. Fights Tonight Due to the inclement weather last evening, it was found impossible to stage the card of amateur bouts at Muzzy fleld last evening. Weather permitting, the bouts will be held tonight Reckless Driving Cases The cases of Jack Pye and Wil- liam Bramhall and Frank Jacius of | Waterbury and Arthur Lefleux of ing last Sunday, were continued to July 30 in police court today by As- sistant Prosecuting Attorney Robert J. Stack. Post Office Renovations The supervising architect treasury department at Washington ihas authorized the custodian of the | Bristol post office to obtain bids for painting the interior and exterior of the post office building. In addi- tion to the painting work. govern- ment specifications call for numerous minor repairs to the building in- Icidental to painting. After the bids |are received by the Bristol custodian he will forward them to the super- | vising architect with recommenda- [tions for award. Tf the bids are sat- isfactory an award will be made at {an ecarly date | _Concert At Lake Compounce The following rendered by the An {band of New Britain, Sunday after- | {roon at 3 o'clock under the direction of Y. I. Di Fronzo, at Lake Com- |Porter Band March | Poet & Peasant—Overture . | My Ohio Home . Taugh Clown Laugh . w Wouldn't Be Blua | Tanst—Selection |Oriental March amona C1d Man Su {1 8till Love |Grovatore—Grand Selection |Stars and Stripes Former—March | Rigotetto—Selection, by request Trieste—Overture Harttord, charged with reckless driv- | will be | American Spirit—March Star Spangled Banner, Cabbage, cauliflower, eelery plants are best this week. Lester, Maple street—advt. WILL EXHIBIT 3 WAMPUM BELTS To B¢ Shown First Time in | E N.Y. July 144 B wampum belts, the most prized possession of the Algonquin Indians of Canada, will be exhibited to the white man today for the first time in more than a century. The belts wera brought from Nor- n Quebec by Chief Michel Cote, ion name is Listen, and Indian companions, who arrived ¥ to participate in the ation of the return to the In- courts their treaty to cross the international bor- 2t will. without regard for Unit- States immigration regulations. For 125 years the wampum beits ve been carefully hidden in the rn wilds of Quebec. They were far north when the feared the whites would ffort to seize them. knows how old these belts are.” said Chief Cote. are thousands of veas old. but how many no man can tell. Ac- cording to Indian legend, the three belts were made by the great s and given to the Indians ages ago to signalize the birth of De-kan-i- we-deh, the peacemaker. The Indian legend of De-kan-i-we-deh resem- bles closely the Bible story of Christ. According to the legend. the Great Spirit was De-kan-i-we-deh's fa- ther. and an Indian woman was his mother. Like the white man's Christ, he was persecuted as he went about among the Indians, preaching brotherly Yove and peace. “Down through the ages three wampum belts have been carefully guarded. More than 125 years ago the Indians feared the whites would seize the belts, so they teook them far into the north land and hid them. The secret of the hiding place was passed down from genera- tion to generation. When we decided to come to the celebration here, we held a council to discuss the bring- ing of the wampum belts. It was decided to bring them and a small party of Tndians went north to get them. They travelled by ganoe and through forests just as their an- cestors did so many years ago, when they went north to hide the sacred belts " Chief Cote and the guardians of the wampum are from the province of Quebec. It is expected that several hun- dred Indians from the United States and Canada will participate in the celebration today and that a major- ity will be in native costume. _— e e STALLING'S CONDITION Macon. Ga.. July 14 P—The con- dition of George Stallings, baseball magnate, who gained fame by pilot- ing the Goston Braves from the cel- lar to a pennant in 1314 was de- clared “still grave, but slightly im- proved” at a hespital today. Mormon Beauty of the | | The gift of the Mormon pearls. com- ferred upon the girl chosen as most popular and beautiful in the Mutual Mormon festivities in Weber Cout Utah, this year, went to Miss dred Christenson of Here is Miss Christenson, chosen queen i1- Harrisville who wae over hundreds ot others.