New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 19, 1928, Page 7

THIS STORE OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY July Clearance of Corsets, Wrap Arounds, Girdles, Bandeaurx and Step-Ins This is an occasion that should interest al vicinity, as it brings re&ulgt stock of our ., offerings mentioned DE BEVOISE to those who buy now, a corset section, here, | women of New Britain and ten per cent discount on all and bigger savings on the special ) NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, JULY 19, 1928, it | j driveway of Nict {{ Southington ! of Plainville News TURNS ONTO TRAGK INTO PATH OF GAR New Britain Man, Delivering New Auto, in Hospital night—Temcos Play Businessmen | All-Plainvilles this —DBirthday Party for Ewald Boy —All-Southingtons Here Sunday. {WILL INSTALL ~ OFFICERS | Trumbull Star Lodge to Meet To- | The All-Southington baseball nine ‘The fourth and last round will open next Tuesday and conclude on August 9. Then the postponed games Io{ which four have already accumu- {lated, will be played ofr. D. V. B. 8. Exercises The daily vacation Bible school will hold its closing exercises at the Baptist church tomorrow night at 8 o'clock. 7The program will consist of a day's schedule, except for the hand work. The devotional perlod. {songs and Bible tests will be carried out as usual, and in addition there will be short pageants or dramatized Bible stories. The public is cordially invited to come_ and see what hus been done in the school. Ralph Thrall took several pictures of the various groups yesterday. All-Southingtons Coming | will furnish the opposition for the Sunday after- noon. While perhaps not of the caliber of the Lenox A. C. and oth- er recent opponents of the locals, the Southington team is known to Turning a new automobile which | be strong and will probably strength- rack s | d, 159 Oak str H. {he was ddlivering onto the trelley attetipted to enter the las Bellini on the 1 Holland Britain, | drove dircctly in front of a south. bound troliey car Ea . New shortly after 6 [en itself for this game with its tra- | ditional foes. The old spirit of hit- | ter rivalry hetween the two towns is |expected to make the game even more interesting and hotly fought. The local management has an- nounced that it intends to bring the fastest teams in the state here to COMBINATIONS Swami top, brocade and surgi- cal elastic, you will see at these prices your chance for bargains, Regular $7.00 value, Y R A S Regular $5.00 value, HERE ARE LA MODE GIRDLES OF OUR OWN MAKE You'll see at a glance what savings can be made, by comparing real value with the prices asked st $6.95 $4.95 Regular $7.00 value, each o'clock 1ast evening and demolished | the auto. Holland suifered a slight | concussion and was taken to the i New Britain eGneral hospital for treatment, but his injuries were not sericus and h- was able to go home, The trolley car, which was the 6:07 out of Plainville center, was a one-man car in charge of William 8. Rudge of 944 Corbin ayvenue, New pl h. |m rying out this promise, but the sup- port given the team in recent games bringing such to Plainville until crowds lay the undefeated here 18 still every in All-Plainville. tion of car- as been hardly enough to warrant expensive attractions at the ames increase. Miscellancous Shower Miss Virginta Farrar was at a misc | toy business to. Regular $3.50 value, each ... A SOME ODD LOTS WRAP AROUNDS AND CORS Here you have choice of well known makes, on wi out, we have made decided price $2.95 reductions. Regular $5.00 value, BACh e s eveiens Berlin News ARDING STREET WILL HAVE LIGHT each ... each ... , GIRDLES ETS each hich, to clear each .. New York on Thursday, July 26, where they will take a boat two days | later for Italy. Mr. and Mrs. Sisti plan to visit their relatives in Italy and all the large citics such as Nuples and Rome. They will also spend a short time in Paris, France. They will be gone for three months. Chance for Title The Kensington Triangles and Southington will meet in & crucial game Saturday in the County “Y" baseball league in Kensington, that will decide the leadership of the Regular $6.0b' val Reguiar $500 \alue, Regular $3.50 value, NOTE THESE DE BEVOISE GIRDLES AND THE PRICE Regular $3.50 value, {municate with members of the club | |at once concerning transportation. ue, $3.95 $2.95 $1.95 1t $2.45 tured a 1 to 0 verdict with a home run by Johnny Grip in the last half | of the ninth. Berg, who held the Torrington team to three hits, “ill] be on the mound for the loc: The Kensington A. C. will charter a bus for the accommodation of its fans Sunday and all those who wish to make the trip are asked to com- East Berlin Items The Community club meeting last see driving 1 until th front possibic | space tween by the Honuy: he scrvice, | Mary Holland, who rallel w he tracks of the trol to stop and the trol Plainville at such Britain, Rudge said that he did not : been the trolley, auto suddenly swerved onto | about five or six féet in ime. a short caught the vehicle broadside and ruin- | ie headlight on the trolley as Lroken, Trolley service be- and Southington was held up for about an hour. Holland is a salesman employed n Auto Sales Corp. of New Britain. The new car which 1s delivering will never must ith ha ley. It was ley Lodge to Install Officers * There will be an important meet- ing of Trumbull Star Lodge No. 61, of Bethiehem, 30 o'clock this evening in Le Installation of officers will with Deputy Louise 8hep- | Cr at gion hall, take plac perd of Milldale in Shepherds The following officers will be in- | stituted: Commander, ston; ' cari; chaplain, Lula Bacon; marshal, | acting past com- Livingston vice comman Di Iulio; monder, outside guar '™ to commander, Iren Mrs. Lillian charge, nder, Mary mistress of ceremonies, Mrs. A. Livingston; ald ne Sataling Fred Living- honor guest shower, held last evening at home of Mrs. Floyd B. Stillman en Park street. There were about 25 friends and relatives present. Miss Farrar received many lovely and {useful gifts. She will become the bride of Kenneth Woodruff on July 28. Prayer Meeting The regular praver meeting will be hield this evening at 7:45 o'clock at the Baptist church. Wallace | Bunnell will be the leader. Personals Mr. and Mrs. Alphonse, Bordeau |of 1 Farmington avenue are visit- ing in Montreal, Canada, for a few weeks. Adalbert Stevenson, Roy Smith {and Eenjamin Carlson are making an extensive tour of the New Eng- [1and states. Mrs. W. C. Lester of Park street is a patient at the Hartford hoapital. Principal Orrin 1. Judd of the | Broad street achool is vacationing at | Branfora. see Ar- To rent—Four rooms and hath CALL FOR TOYS I3 NOT SEASONABLE Always Are in Demand in This| Country 1 to (#)--Santa the United New York, July Claus has moved States, 1t scems that he found Europe rather disagreeable during world war and took his departure at that time. American toy manu- facturers demonstrated that more and better toys can be made in fac- | tories on the mass production pln than by hard in a thousand littie homes, Robert H. Mctready, the New York Toy Fair Chamber of Commerce, who keepg in close touch with Santa Claus as a mat ter of business and sentimental in- | terest, told The Assoclated Pross| of this change in international con- | ditions. Furtherniore, he disclosed December and Christmas few days in February as rivals for interest in the toy business, but it is a trade fali rather than a holi- day which interests the Santa Claus and the toymakers two months af- | ter the Christmas stockings have | been taken down. So great | H come the demand for toys that the Santa and the manufacturers have to plan ten months ahead for the next Christmas. “An outstanding director of that | have a | s he- feature of the ay is the New York Toy Fair, held each February.” Me- Cready explains. *“This is nog an exposition or exhibition, but u trade fair, perhaps the greatest in the ew World. It had its beginnings about 25 years ugo when a few Yankee' toymakers took sample rooms in New York hotels to meet store buyers on their annual trips to New York. “Playthings from all parts of the world — the products of several thousand manufacturers — are dis played, with the result that this event has become the most impor- | tant intcrnational toy fair In ex- istence." While the trade fair may be reminiscent of the Old World, toy manufacture is peculiarly of the New, Labor and time-saving ma- chinery is employed and toys are made In factories. But the real reason for the removal of Santa Claus and the growth of the indus- try, in Mr. McCready's opinion, lies deeper than that. “While the World war undoubt- edly gave great impetus to the| | With all improvements. 73 East Main | street.—advt. PRESIDENT EXPLAINS American toy industr; said, “It i8 not by any means the begin- ning of toy manufacture on a large scale in this country. The real growth of this country’s industry is, to my mind, found in the study _eri:tol News ' SEEK MONEY FOR NEW BATH HOUSES Birge's Pond and Malone Lake Both Well Patronized Lately START WORK IN AUGUST| Large Playground Attendance—Dis- cuss Injury Anglo—Oiling Station Approaches—To Install Fountains —Check for Fire Department. At a mceting of the city pla ground commission last evening, the uuestion of erecting bath houses at Birze's pond and Malone luke was ind it wus decided to ask for a special appropriation to cover 1t the next meeting of the discussed hot spell of the past two ! ks has tinded to make both of these well patronized. The ¢k of bath house facilitics, how- ever, en a drawback and this fact was made known to several of the commiissioners. The fact that batl is not supervised at either place also presents a dangerous sit- uation, and in the event bath house are erected, it is probably that life guards will be placed in charge. Birge's pond is located in the northern scetion of the city and is convenient for the la number of youngsters who live in that vieinity. Malone luke, @hich is owned by Judge Williami J. Malone, is situat- ed just west of Forestville and is handy for both East Bristol and IFor- estville childr It is probable that erecting the bath houses started early in August. Larze Playground Attendance The daily attendance at the play- grounds in the city has exceeded by a wide rgin that of previous years, according to the report of the commission, On one day in East Bristol, almost 300 children report- ed and a number equally large has been recorded at the Forestville playgrounds. The East Bristol and Forestville grounds were opened for the first time this summer and both are un- der the supervision of paid em- ployes. The commissioners fecl that the existence of the playgrounds has resulted in less mischiet by the voungsters and believe that the| money appropriated will be well | spent. Mayor W. Raymond Crumb, who presided at the meeting, congratu- lated the members of the commis- wee spots has the work of will be which opened last Thureday es the Vedoval Mill green, will cless this evening., The program this after- noon and tonight will be rendered by the group of Hopi Indians. This evenmg Scout Executive Alfred H. Breckbill will be adopted into the tribe with the rank of chief. TILDEN CHEERED AS HE OFFERS T0 HELP (Continued From First Page) President Collom and Chairman Wear. Two of the three disputed articles were out prior to the sail- ing of Wear and Collom from the United States. One of the articles was fully discussed in a committee meeting attended by them both but no unfavorable comment was made by anyone present. “It seems very strange that the same article was s0 much worse aft- er Wear and Collom were two days at sea. I deeply regret the embar- rassment occasioned Mr. Wear and Mr. Collom as well as to the team, but T am glad to say that all these gentlemen feel that there ia no in- tent on my part to evade or vio- late the rule. Once more the gen- tlemen in the United States are in- terpreting my motives and once more incorrectly. I reiterate I have not to the best of my knowledge vio- lated the spirit or the letter of the amateur rule. T have offer- ed my services to Mr. Wear for prac- tice for the team until the challenge round.” Cheers greeted Tilden's offer to place himself at the disposition of the other members of the American team over which he has ruled for the last six months. “Vive le grand Bill”" Frenchmen roared. “That's the right spirit.” said Gil- lou to Tilden, as he shook him warmly by the hand. As the excitement reached fits height, Frank Hunter, George Lott, John Hennessey and Wilbur Coen Rathered about their deposed captain while Bill smiled sadly. Meanwhile Wear drafted the fol- lowing cable addressed to the U. §. L. T. A. at New York: “I hereby tender my resignation as chairman of the Davis Cup com- mittee to take effect Iimmediat upon arrival in the United States of the American team. I also resign as a member of the Davis Cup eom- mittee and of the advisory commit- tee. The holding of a meeting in my absence of the committee of which T am chairman to consider the al- leged offcnse of Tilden in writing newspaper articles on July 3 and 8 when the matter could have been | considered prior to my salling en midnight of July 6, and my sincere belief that in this instance Tilden ia being unjustly treated are the causes for my resignation. “The action of the committee In Supreme Commander Lady Anne M. Brown and a delegation will be present from New Haven. New Brit- 1evening will be the last meeting of the organization until September. The hot weather lowered the at- demanding the withdrawal of Til- which has been made of American {sion on the success of the scason's den at the last moment is incom- Four Are to Be Installed in childhood and in the recognition of | program. lcague and the probable winner of the lcague title, Both teams are ys Mis Comments on Hoover's Near Future ———— OW ANXIOUS FOR SEWER Berlin Girl Called by Death— Annual American Legion Picnic lnlurdly—ilnml Games Over Week-End—Other Items, Announcement was made this | orning by the committee of llu-,; ensington Iirst district that it had | cted favorably on the petition of | he property owners on Harding treet asking for electric lights and hat four lights will be installed in he near future. Harding street i3 one of the new- | st streets in Kensington but has teadily grown and about six weeks go the property owners decided to betition the fire district for lights. Peter Suzio, one of the largest con- ractors in this part of the state, bwns considerable property on the treet and has announced his inten- lon of building a number of new esidences on it. It is probable that vork will be started next week on he etreet by the Connecticut Light Power company. Owners on Harding street an- ounce that they have not heard | nything definite from First Sclect- | an George B. Carter concerning heir petition asking for a sewer. ‘own officials state that Mr. Carter B powerless to act on the petition. Ines Pia Miss Ines Pla, age 18 years, a esident of Grove street, East Berlin, fed yesterday afternoon at the Hartford hospital. She was the aughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ingario ia and besides her parents she is urvived by one brother, Trmo. The funeral will be held from her ome in East Berlin Saturday orning at 8:30 o'clock and at 9 ‘elock from the Sacred Heart hurch where a solemn high mass | t requiem will be celebrated. Burial ill be in St. Mary's cemetery, New Pritain. | Sells Garage Mrs. Mary Masserio, administra- ix of the estate of Kugenio Ma rio, has sold the garage business ! nown as the Farmington avenue age, recently conducted by Lugenio Masserio, who was killed a hort while ago in an auto accident o Lena Gitlin of Hartford. Tomorrow Last Day Tomorrow will be the last day of e Kensington Community Vacation ible school which has been in ses- | jion for the past two weeks under e supervision of the Kensington ongregational and Methodist hurches. Classes were held every y from 9.30 to 11:30 o'clock un- er the supervision of a capable roup of teachers. Tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock at e Kensington Methodist church e children of the class will present few exel and drills, giving an flea of the nature of the instruction ' eceived. Articles of handwork will on display. A slight offering will taken up to meet the deficit in e finances of the school. All the eople of the community are cor- ially invited to attend the exercises, The Sunday school of the Kensing- on Methodist church will hold a icnic 8aturday, July 21. To Visit lta Joseph Sisti of Kensington, who is Britain aggre; ~ | time, undefeated and have swept all oppo- sition aside with little trouble. As both teams have easy battles for the remainder of the schedule the game Saturday will really determine the winner of the championship. The locals will hold a practice this evening in preparation for the game and al! mefnbers of the team are re- quested to be present without fail. The local management is still en- deavoring to arrange a series with the New Britain Pirates and accord- ing to the latest developments, a series of twilight games will be play- ed in the near future. This series would attract a large crowd and the interest wouid be high as the New ation handed #he Ken- sington Tabs two sound trouncings last year. At the present time the ¥ are leading the City league ire cutting a big figure in state :les on Sundays. Repairing Cellings The school board is repairing two of the upper rooms of the Worthing- ton school. Metal ceilings are being installed by A. H. Bergeron of Ken- sington. Repairs will be made in other schools about the town before the summer is over. Briefs Mrs. E. B. Adams of Paterson road is enjoying a vacation at the shore for a few day F. . Williams of Kensington has lef® for an indefinte stay in Virginia. He plans to visit Dr. Goodwin of Kensington who left for Virginia last | wee William Carcy of Kensington has -d on his vacation and left yes- terday for Brooklyn, New York. Henry Deming, treasurer of the Derlin Savings bank, has started on his vacation. Suggestions for Hot Weather Midsummer weather, with the temperature high, as at present, is a good time to learn moderation, says Dr. J. Frederick Hempel, com- missioner of health for Baltimore. He has made suggestions of what to do and what not to do during the |'hot weather. Persons should not hurry, worry, cat too much of anything, drink too much (especlally spirituous liquors) or eat meat more than once in two days. They are advised to take their forget their worries, drink moderate cold water, get plenty of sleep and live on a fruit diet. Annual Picnic Saturday The Bolton-Kasica post, American Legion, will hold its annual picnic Saturday afternoon at Rockwell park, Bristol. All people having cars are asked to be present at the Legion hall in Kensington at 1:30 o'clock when the start will be made for Bristol and to take as many pas- sengers as possible. Each family is asked to bring their own basket of lunch. In case of rain the picnic will be held the following day. Busy Schedule West, former ace of the Universi- ty of Pennsylvania pitching staff, will pitch for the Kensington base- ball team Saturday in its game against the Manchester nine at the Perclval avenue grounds. The Man- chester team is leading the Connec- ticut State league and the locals will have to travel fast if they hope to increase their standing in the league at the expense of the visitors. West appeared with the locals last week and proved that he has plenty of stuff. Buses will run to the field starting at 2 o’'clock and continuing as long as necessary. Sunday the locals will play a re- jonnected with the A. E. F. Barber hop, and his wife, will leave for turn game with Torrington at that place. Last Sunday Kensington cap- ain, Southington, Bristol and other 1 ! tendance, about 50 being present. A report on the outing was made and it was voted to pay all outstanding bills incurred for the event. A short entertainment program was held after which refreshments were serv- ed. Miss Doris Calpin of East Hamp- ton was the guest 'of Mr, and Mra. Frank Cobey yesterday. Geogge Clark I8 spending the week at the shore at Hotchkiss Grove in Branford. Mrs. Olaf Benson entertained rela- tives at her home yesterday. W. E. Elton of Boston is the guest of his sister, Mrs. Carrie Lawrence at her home on Main street. The Fife and Drum corps will meet this e ing at 7:30 o'clock at Community hall. Cold drinks will be served to the boys after the re- hearsal. Every member of the corps is expected to attend. The Methodist church choir will hold the regular weekly rehearsal tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock in the church. Miss Idith Northrop has returned home after a two weeks vacation spent with friends. A number from here are planning fo attend the Governor's Day cele- bration at Camp Woodstock next Tuesday. Governor J. H. Trumbull and staft will be present. The local fife and drum corps attended the event last year, The Benson tennis court is the scene of many close contests among the young men have taken up the game in earnest. Another tournament to be held next month is being planned. Tennis was played considerably here during the fime that the American Bridge com- pany and the Pexto plant were here, (]h(‘re being several courts available then, Activities among the boys and girls clubs will be renewed early in September about the time that t t 1 school opens. Further announcement relative to the schedule will be made next month. The library will be open tomor- row afternoon and evening for the cxchange of boks. For sale or rent, 5 room bunga. low. Inquire H. J. Foiren, Clinton, Conn.—advt. Bur birthday annive son, Herbert Ev Mrs. stock, boys are attending present, About 15 new |ledzes have also been invited, members taken into the order tonight. lady M. Irene Sataline has the will be | Health Were Merely Advice for “ll,l to Take It Easy, Superior, Wis., July 19 (UP)—Re- honor of being chosen the first rep- | POTts that President Coolidge ex- 0 be present, Birthday A pretty party took place at the home of Mrs. Gustave Ewald South Wa afternoon in observance of the first ary of her grand- 1d, son of Mr. and| A buffet| lunch was served, and games were played by the younger guests. ington Gustave E Governor Gue: Governor John F Governor's Woodstock. vald, Jr. resentative to the supreme session at Atlantic City in Beptember, After tonight's meeting, refresh- ments will be served and there will be dancing. All members are urged Party street st of Honor H. Day and Six the camp Baseball Tontght The Trumbull he Businessmen eague. with good Electric nine and are scheduled to battle this evening in the final game of the third round of the Industrias The Temcos are a full two games in front of any other team and appear headed for an easy pen- nant. as they have hard hitting com- | bined Businessmen have fallen down bad- of the town who|ly in recent games, but they have not had their regular lineup, with this on the field, they hope to upset the dope bucket tonight. —— CAR WASHING Something New in Plainville pltching. Complete Washing Stand Latest M All Cars RATES: — ethods $2.00 e $1.50 Cars Called For and Delivered. W. P. White 87 W. MAIN 1 STILL KAaOwW WUERE I AM AND WNAAT I'M SAYING AAD 1 DONT FEEL ST ~Tel. 188-2. Tuesday Trumbull will | be guest of honor Saturday at the annual shooting tournament at Camp Wood- Plainville trap The pressed concern over the health of Herbert Hoover were explained here today as being only a caution to Hoover to preserve his health as his best campaign equipment. The president was quick to notice Hoover appeared tired and express- ed the need of a rest before he en- tered activly into his campaign that is schduled to begin about the first of Septembgyr. As 2 veferan campalgner, Mr. Coolidge knows the necessity for economizing ene's strength at the outset of a political campaign in or- der to stand the rigors of months devoted to pre-election battles. A surface examination by a com- petent medical authority revealed that Hoover was under no greater strain than was to be expected from a preaidential nominee on the eve of pivotal political activities. on at Mrs. Hoover’s Father To Be Buried Friday Placerville, Cal., July 16 (UP)— The body of Charles Delano Henry, father of Mrs. Herbert Hoover, will be taken fo Palo Alto today for burfal Friday. Henry, who was 84 years old, died at a sanitarium yesterday after an liiness of several weeks. Knowledge that his older daugh- ter, Mra. Hoover, was speeding to his bedside from the east caused Henry to rally for a few hours be- fore he dled, physicians said. <PLAINVILLE» TONIGAT Wallaes Beery and Raymond Matten “PAKTNERS IN CRIME” A comedy made by Laughmakery FRIDAY MERCHANTS NIGHT Are You Lacky—Come aasd Find Out! Daniel the fact that childrem really think. “The toymaker has all the world to choose from in making his toys, but he must understand the psy chology of childhood in adapting the products of other industries to the requirements of his own. With the development of toys which are durable and useful and which have a meaning In the lives of children, they are outgrowing the category of the mere gifts and are ‘entering into the realn of actual equipment for children.” McCready has statistics to show that where 20 years ago every one Of the less than $3.000,000 worth of dolls sold annually in this coun- try was imported, today America manufactures and sells to her own and other peoples more than $20,- 000,000 worth of dolls vearly, as well as more than $15,000,000 worth of juvenile vehicles and millions of dollars worth of other toya. American Farm Bureau Favors Hoover Somewhat Chicago, July 19 (UP) — The American farm burcau federation will give its endorsement to at least one purt of Herbert Hoover's new farm relief plan, the United Press was informed today. “Mr. Hoover's projects for railepad reorganization and development of the Great Lakes outlet to the sea are highly desirable said M. 8. Winder, executive retary of the federation. “As for lis co-operative market- ing plan, an intelligent opinion could not be given without knowledge of its fullest detail: MOTOR VEHICLE REPORT ‘The police were notified today of the suspension of the right to oper- ate, In the case of Salvatore Bat- taglia of 26 "“ranklin street, the re- turn of the license of Thomas J. Donlan of 158 North street and suspension of the licenses of George Davis of 141 Dwight street and Carl Davenport of 2 Washington strect. NEW BRITAIN TRUST OUTING Twenty employes of the New Brit- ain Trust Co., held an outing at the summer home of G. H. Anderson at Lake Pocotopaug last evening. The evening's program includ. games and refreshmenta. Discuss ry Angle The city’s responsibility in case of accident to children at the play- grounds was brought up by Commis- sioner Joseph L. MacDonald. Com- missioner Calixte Allaire stated that the city would in no way be respon- sible for accidents, citing a case of ter injured in New Britain. s parents instituted suit the city but lost out, thus establishing a precedent. Olling Station Approaches The approaches to the railroad station from Prospect street are be- ing oiled today by city employes. Arrangements are also being made to oil the driveway leading to the freight yard on North Main street. To Install Fountains Drinking fountains will be install- ed at the playgrounds in Forestville and Root's Island, this decision be- ing reached at a meeting of the playground commission last evening. The matter was brought up by Com- missioner Merrill, who stated that Oscar Anderson, superintendent of public works, had offered a donation of $10 toward the expense. Fire Department Receives Check A check for $100 was received by Chief John H. Hayes of the fire de- partment this morning from George J. Lacourse, in appreciation of the good work done at the fire on Sun- day, June 10th, which caused dam- age estimated at $35,000 to the La- course block on North Main street. Mr. Lacourse was generous in his | praise of the department. Novena Draws Crowds The second day of the annual novena to St. Anne, which is being held at St. Joscph's church, showed a large number of pilgrims arriving in the city. The church was crowded at the services at 7:30 o'clock last evening and at 8 o'clock this morning the mass was attended by approximately 1.500 persons, many of whom were obliged to stand. Rev. Edward A. Baxter, prior of St. Mary's church, New Haven, and Rev. Oliver T. Magnell, pastor of Joseph’s church, are being as- sisted by visiting priests from other parishes in the diocese of Hartford. The relic is applied at the end of the morning, afternoon and evening ntauqua Closes Friday Swarthmore Chautauqua, W {the world court, prehensible to competing nations and makes us ridiculous in their eyes. The lack of consideration shown for Collom and myself is be- yond understanding. We will play Lott and Hennessey in the doubles and Hunter and Hennessey in the singles.” Gillou told the Assoclated Press that France had made no repre- sentations concerning Tilden's news- paper activities at Wimbledon. “The initiative for Tilden's dis- barment did not come from France,” he said. “We were the most sur- prised people in the world when this thing broke.” French officlals pointed t that their federation permitted players to write newspaper articles without re- striction. They even pointed out that Cochet's articles at Wimbledon appeared simultaneously with Til- den's. “This washing of dirty linen is en- tirely America’s affair,” Gillou com- mented. “We are unconcerned in it although we deeply regret that it should occur at this stage of the competition. We wish to remain im- partial, taking no side in the con- troversy.” Hughes Is Likely Choice For World Court Judge Geneva, Switzerland, July 19 UP— Nomination by France today of Charles Evans Hughes of the United States for the vacant judgeship on with Dr. Walter Simons of Germany as second choice, has narrowed the choice for the place to these two men. Observers here are fairly well con- vinced that Mr. Hughes will be elect- ed. They base this not only on the fact that the vacancy in the court was caused by the retirement of an- other American, John Bassett Moore, but also on the probability that the court is likely to be enlarged within a year and in that event the addi- tional place would provide a seat for the president of the supreme court of Germany. Dr. Simons’ country has indieated & wish for represeniation on the court and other powers have sgreed that this would be desirable. More than seven milllen Lon- doners are supplied with water by the Metropolitan Water Board. ISLING THAY I WAS AOME = BGE 'L JUST, Fiaby