New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 14, 1928, Page 9

Berlin ‘News G.0.P.WOHENTO START CANPAIGN First Meeting of Organization: 1o Be Held Tuesday LARGE CROWD EXPECTED Funeral of George Hamel Tomor- row—Meeting of Amecrican Le- glon—Annual At Community Hall—Bascball. The G. O. P. women voters of the town have decided to start ac- tive work towards the coming fall campaigns and it this morning that the Republican Women's club of Berlin would hold its opening meeting on Tuesday aft- ernoon, September 18, at the Amers ican Legion hall in Keénsington at 2:30 o'clock. The organization will elect three vice presidents, one to represent each district of the town as mem- bership chairmen, and will discuss & number of matters that are of vital interest. All the women who are interested in the activities of the republican club are cordlally in- vited to attend. The club was organized early last summer at a garden party held at the home of Mrs, Willlam Scott of Worthington ridge. Prouninent re- publican women from the st were present and urged the local women to take more interest in the fall elections and as a result the club was organized. It is expected -that the Legion hall will be jammed Tuesday afternoon when the first meeting of the organization is held. Dunham Rcunion Toniorrow The annual Dunham reunion wiil be held tomorrow at the Commun- ity House in Berlin. D'nner will be served at 1 o'clock and everyone by the name of Dunham is urged to be present. Mumeral Tomorrow The remains of George Hamel, aged 29, who died yesterday morn- ing at the New Britain General hos- pital from injuries recelved in a freight accident at the Merwin brick yards, will be shipped to Man- chester, N. H, by B. C. Porter & Rons where the funeral services will beyheld Saturday. Legion Meeting There will be an important meet- Ing of the Bolton-Kasica post, Am- erican Legion, at its hall in Ken- sington this evening at 8 o'clock. All legionnaires are urged to be pres- ent as many matters of business will come up for disposal. To Meet Rangers Plans have been completed for the third game of the series be- Dunham Reunion was —_— Notice is hercby given that the Board of Selectmen and the Town , Clerk of the Town of Berlin, will be i session at the office of the Town Clerk in said Berlin, on Saturday, September 15th, A.D.. 1928, from 9:00 o'clock a.m., untii ., for the purpose of admilting to the Elector’s Oath those persons whose names appear on the Preliminary List and are found by said Board entitled to admission us Electors in £aid Town. GEORGE B. CARTPR, €. FRED JOHNSON RAYMOND W. DYER, Board of Selectm: ARTHUR L. WOODRUFF, Town CI Dated at Berlin, Conn., September 6th, 1928, announced ! | the ] - Mail Orders Filled Present New Fall Wear and Accessories Attractively Priccd for Saturday Shoppers ing Contor: f Showing All that's New ! Chic, Youthful Frocks FOR WOMEN WHO WOULD BE SMART ‘Our collection of Paris-inspired creations un- rivalled in style .... fabric .... price. Present- ing charming Frocks of Transparent Velvet, Silk Crepe, Satin, Featherweight Tweeds and Jersey simply styled, yet quite chic for the well dressed woman of today. FEATURED SATURDAY! $14.95 Women's and Misses’ Frocks—Second Floor tween the All-Kensington nine and the New Britain Rangers which will be played Sunday afternoon &t the Percival avenue grounds at 3 o'clock. This will be the decid game of the city climination series between the two nin the Rangers winning the first game 8 to 7 and the locals copping the verdict in the second battle, 19 to 5. This evening the management of the All-Kensington team will con- fer with the manager of the New Britain Lalcons in regard to a ser- ies to decide the city championship. This matter has been hanging in the fire for a long time and it is hoped that an agreement can be reached at the conference this eve- ning. Sunday's game is expected to draw one of the laurgest crowds of the season as a defeat for the Ken- sington crew would be a serious set- back in its fisht for the city title, Final Mecting Last Evening A meeting of the board of finance and the sclectmen was held last evening at the offi of the town clerk. This was their final meeting before the public meeting that will be held Monday evening at the town hall. At Mond: gathering a re- port of the expenditures of the town for the past year together with the proposed budget for the coming year will be read. A ds Convention Mrs, J. Lardner of Kensington represented the democratic party of Berlin at the convention held in Plainville yesterday by the fifth senatorial district for the purpose of nominating a candidate for state senator. People Reminded Again All persons who handed their names in to the registrars of vot- ers as desirous of being made vot- ers are reminded again that the board of sclectmen and the town clerk will be in session in the town hall tomorrow from 9 o'clock to § p. m. for the purpose of admitting to the elector's vote all those who are found cligible. Over 400 new voters are expect- ed to be sworn in by tomorrow night. Notes At a meeting of the Worthington Ecclesiastical — society which s scheduled to be held in the Berlin Congregational church parlors th week, bids will be recelved fromn various contractors for installing a heating plant in the ladies room of church. The committee in charge consists of Frank L. Wilcox, William Scott and E. O. 8hjerden. To Play Tomorrow k Triangles baseball team of Kensington will travel to Waterbury tomorrow to meet the strong Pros- pect Church team. The locals have cleaned up everything in sight so far but the management expects that the Waterbury aggregation will prove a tough nut to crack. All players are asked to be pres- ent in front of the Kensington post office at 1:30 o'clock Saturday. East Berlin ltems Relative to the various activities of the Community club for the en- suing few months the following com- mittees have been appointed: Boys' club work, Oscar Benson. George E. Dalbey, Harold R. Clark and Carl Lund; girls' club work, Mrs. Oscar Benson. Mrs. G. Dalbey and Mrs. Mary Dalbey; membership campaign, Max Sugenhime, George Pollard, Royal Morse, Mrs. A. L. Burgreen, Mrs. Frank Cobey and Mrs. Archer Walsh; entertainment and play. Gerald Footit, Harold R. Clark, George E. Dalbey, James McPherson, Max Sugenhime and Walter H. Payne. The first meeting of the membership committee will be held Monday evening at the home of Mrs. A. L. Burgreen. The work of the boys' and girls' clubs will be directed by the committees men- tioned. The clubs will shortly com- mence their fall activities. Robert Clark was tendered a surprise party at his home last eve- ning by a group of his boy and girl friends, the event being a send-oft w $55.00 party for Robert, who leaves Sat- urday for Tilton seminary in New Hampshire. He was presented with a leather bilifold and Kkeytalner Games were enjoyed after which re- freshments were served. James McPherson leaves tomor- row for Bethlehem, N. H. to join Mrs. McPherson, who has been stay- ing there for the past several weeks. They will remain another week be- fore returning. Mr, and Mrs. Max -Sugenhime have heen entertaining relatives from New York at their home here James Twomey of West Cromwell leaves tomorrow with Robert Clark for Tilton, N. H., where they will enter Tilton seminary to continue thelr studles. James is the son of Mrs. Catherine Twomey of West Cromwell and the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. James Dutton of that place. The library will be short time this evening. A meeting of the Berlin Scout troop will be heid at the church this evening at 7:30 o'clock. This is the opening meeting of the troop for this fall. There are several mem. bers of the troop from this part of the town. The Methodist church choir will hold a rehearsal in the church this evening at 7:30 o'clock. The Modern Woodmen will meet Monday evening at‘8 o'clock at Athletic hall. BOSTON MARKET STRONG Boston, Sept. market was strong today with Loew’'s Theaters at a new high o 15, up !z from yesterday's close, United States Smelting was up % and Ecounomy Stores up 4. open for a NOTICE A public meeting of the Finance Board will be held in the Town Hall, Monday evening, Sept. 17, 1928, at 8 o'clock . 8. time at which meeting a report of the expenditures of the | town for the past year will be read together with a proposed budget for the coming year. C. W. STEVENS, Chairman. A. L. WOODRUFF, Clerk. LAST WEEK Going-Out-of-Business SALE ENDS SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 18 Men’s Wear Shop Next to STRAND THEATER i| the best collection of seedlings. 14 (A—The local | {scene and found no fire but a very Plainville News DIGGLE CAPTURES PRIZES AT SHOW Five First Awards or Dablias Given Pl_ainville Man TROLLEY ~ WIRE FALLS Voters to be Made Tomorrow—Coti- stable Schubert Rounds Up Boys for Breaking Windows—Leaves A. & P. to Join Economy Co.—Briefs Charles Diggle of Washington street, known and recognized throughout the country as one of the formost growers of rare and high grade species of dahlias, took five first prizes yesterday at the an- nual flower show of the Connecticut Horticultural Society at Foot Guard armory in Hartford. The show open- ed yesterday and will close today. In the minds of the officials of the society and of interested grow- ers, the display this year yis the largest and best in the history of the horticultural organization, Mr. Diggle, who has devoted his time during the past few scasons to the raising of dahlias rather than of gladioli, for which he became fa- mous, entered only these flowers in the show. His display was the most colorful and the prettiest at the show. He was awarded the greatly cov- eted gold achicvement medal offer- ed by the Garden and Home Build- er, the greatest promotion agency in the United States in the growing of dahlias, for the best un-desseminat-, «d seedling. The aw was made by Darrell Hart, editor of the Gar- den and Home Builder, considered the foremost authority in the coun- try on the flower. The scedling was named by him “Mardi Gras.” Mr. Diggle was also awarded a silver cup denoting first prize for! Among the flowers, he received first prize for the 0 foot dis- play on the floor. His section of the pacious hall was the center of at- traction for the thousands of visi- | jtors who crowded in the show yes- | terday. He reccived first prize for the Lest basket of dahlias. This was an extraordinary ussembly of some of ithe rarest specimens known to the business. He was also awarded first prize for the best vase, another colleceion of beauty and wonderment for the other entries at the show. Last year, Mr. Diggle, at the New York show, won the gold medal of the exhibit for his display of the dahlia, called *“Clansman,” which he | introduced this spring to the coun- try. ~ { Knapp Also Wins Howard M. Knapp of Cedar street also brought honors to Plain- ville in the gladiolus display. He re- ved first prize in the class “Best spike, pure, pink gladiolus.” He used a species known as the “W. H. Phipps” and he displayed a i spike with 10 blossoms on it and five buds which are yet to bloom. He also reccived first prize for the best display of Irench marigold. Mre. Knapp, last Saturday and |Sunday at the flower show of the Southington Garden club held in the town hall In Southington, was awarded first prize for the best ex- hibit of annual flowers. She dis- played asters and cosmos. Trollcy Wire Falls More than 1,000 feet of charged trolley wire fell about 2 o'clock this morning on the Plainville-Southing- ton line just at the town line and for | long time, high excitement reigned n the neighborhood. Resjdents near the scene tele- phoned to Constable George Schu- bert that the wire was down gnd that the telephone poles were afire. He quickly communicated this in- formation to Fire Chief Edward P. Prior and James Boswell. They took the department truck to the dangerous condition. Weakened, it is thought. by the | territic electrical storm which passed | over Plainville yesterday afternoon, the wire broke off and descended to the rails. Kor more than an hour a real pyrotechnic display of flashes <PLAINVILLE® TONIGHT ROD TaROCQUE in “HOLD 'EM YALE" Drama, Comedy, Action Jack Mulhal and red hot streaks ws witnessed as the wire sizzled and seared along the tracks, sending off brilliant flashes every time it came in contact with a und. Constable Schubert nctified the Connecticut Co. officials of the con- dition and in a short time a wreck- ing crew was on the job. The wires were repiared in time for the open- ing of morning service, - Voters to Be Made Voters will be made temorrow from 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. in the office of the board of selectmen in the town hall. Only those whose appli- cations were in the hands of the registrars by September 4, will be made today. There are nuymerous others who have filed applications since that time but they will not be made tomorrow. They will have the opportunity of taking the electors’ oath on October 13. Members of the republican wom- en’s committee will be in the town hall all day tomorrow to demon- strate how the voting machine should be used, New voters or per- sons who have veen voters, may take this epportunity of finding out directly how the machines are oper- ating 80 that they v:ill be able to vote intelligently on election day. Rounds Up Boys After an investigation that has lacted more than a month, Consta- ble George Schubert has rounded up nearly 30 boys who were found re- sponsible for breaking the window panes in the deserted Bristol Manu- facturing Co. plant on West Main street. All the lights of glass in the window have been broken by stones thrown by boys. Constable Schubert stated today that he planned no court action in the case. He and a contractor have figured out the cost of replacing the glass and the parents of each boy will be required to pay slightly over one dollar for the damage done. Those refusing to pay the amount will be summoned to court, the con- stable ¢ 1. Constable Schubert is receiving must praise for the man- ner iy which he handled this case as it was a difficult one. However, {through several channels, he was en- abled to find the boys responsible for the damage and he has reached a happy solution i.. giving the par- ents a chance to settle for the dam- ages without the necessity of a court appearance. Changes Position Bryon Tredo has resigned his po- sition as manager of the A. & P store on Whiting street and he has Joinéd the Economy force across the street, Mr. Tredo has been connect- ed with the A. & P. stores for more than five ycars. He left his position last night and started this morning with the Economy Co. He will, it is expected, be appointed manager of one of the Economy stores within a few days. A new Economy store opened to- day in the Strand building on West Main street. It is in charge of Her- nan Voisard, formerly a clerk in | the Whitlng street store. age Fist Fight An argument over the recent seiz- wre of two slot machines by (on- stables George Schubert and George Irar resulted in a lively fist fight between Harry Turner, well-known man about town, and Chris Zahary, | proprietor of the Palace of Sweels and ulleged possessor of gaming machines, yesterday. Both men were the worse for wear following the =hort display of fisticuffs and the battle was called a draw. Charges of “stool pigeon, squeal- cr” and other names is reported to be the dircct cause of the fight, Za- hary claiming that Turner had caused his arrest. No official action is cxpected to be taken in the mat- ter a8 no complaint has heen re- cefved by the police authorities. The case of Zahary was not tried in town court last night be the inabflity of Zahary's counsel to appear, He has retained Judge Wil- liam J. Malone to defend him. Farm Group Formed A Plainville group of the Hartford County Farm Burcau was formed here yesterday following the meet- ing held in the Plainville Baptist church. The group consists of about 25 members. The meeting was well attended and much interest and enthusiasm was in cvidence. Miss Olea Sands, home demonstrator of the bureau, explained the different phases of the work and Mrs. Carr of Poquo- nock of some of the accomplish- nients and experiences for the past three ycars of the Windsor group. The fact that the ladies’ Aid socicty of the Advent Christian church was holding its annual busi- ness meeting and the Woman's Fed- eration of the Congregational church was on an outing at the shore, caused the attendance to be smaller than was expected but un- doubtedly many of these women will join the group at a later date. The Ladies’ Aid soci of the Baptist church served tea and wa- fers at the close of the meeting. Scout Troop Activitles Troop No. 33, Roy Scouts, will start its fall activities with a meet. ing in the Legion rooms tonight. All members are urged to attend :nd meet the new assistant scout ma: ter, Mr. Barker. Scout Master Frank LaVasseur is anxious to show Mr. Barker what a really live troop is. To Rent—Tenement, 21 Church St. “LADY BE GOO OU=\NEVE —advt, BOARDED OP ALL TUE CRACKS AND HOLES |N OUR FENCE GEE! NOBODY CAN SEE ANY OF THE TUINGS WERE DOING! AOT A THE \NOR! " IN Lo Bristol News —_— JAILED AGAIN ON CHARGE OF THEFT Sentetnce a Year Ago Fails 1o Convince Camire | WORKMAN IS Plan Outing—Other Items of In- terest. A sixty day jail sentence for theft just a year ago proved no deterrent 52 Curtis William J. Malone court on similar charges this morn- in the same institution. By a clever piece of detec work on the part of Detective geant Daniel McGillicuddy of local department, Camire was ar- rested Thursday afternoon charged with the theft of a tire, tube, and rim from the car of Albert Proulx on Beptember Yth while the automo- bile ‘was parked in the rear of Endee Inn on North Main strect earthed by the detective sergeant showed where Camire had disposcd of them. It was onl that Camire, together panion, was brought hefore Judge William J. Malone for st on Farmington avenue. ment went to the resident of that sec members of that far they jacked up a car all four tires and rims. also later recovered through the forts of Detective Scrgeant McGillicuddy. Donnelly-Reilly A wedding of local interest solemnized lust Wednesday al 9 o'clock at the Catholic The on Reétlly, daughter of Mrs. Reilly of Fluteville, Conn., of Mr. and Mrs. William 1. nelly of Sigourney street. The nup tial high mass was celebrated by Rev, James Burke, pastor of the church, The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Anna Reilly Fluteville, and Thomas 1. Henne sey of this city groom as best man. satin and veil caught with quet of white bridal roses. The bLridesmaid wore a gown of shel a bouquet of pink ro: Following the wedding ceremony. a wedding breakf: as served a the home of the bride's mother in in Fluteville, Mre. Donnclly has for Seth Thomas Clock com Donnelly is yardmaster of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad company in this city, Following a wedding trip to ( side in this city A. 0. H. Outing * Plans have been the annual outing of the branches of the Ancient Hibernians in Hartford county. Judd's Bungalow on Fall mountain 1 p.m. feature of which arrangeiments. 1. 0. O. F. Mecting A meeting of Stephen Terry lodge, 1. 0. O. ¥, will be held at this evening in Stephen Terry hall Workman Injured ploved by the Lane ton, was painfully injurcd Thursday as a result of a fall from the Pequabuck. ing on his back and head. attended by Dr. Ralph R. ‘Ferryville and then taken Bristol hospital. the to be to s are of his iInjuries. Case Is Continued Because his father-in-law found dead in bed this morning, the ington place, Waterbury, el torney James T. Mather. The Barrier INJURED Road Worker Hurt When He Falls | From Top of Wall — A, O. H.!| to the activities of Henry Camire of | street, who faced Judge | the local city | ing and was sentenced to 90 days the | <X Although Camirc denied the charge | placed agaifist him, information un- | a vear ago yesterday with a com- ing tires rear yard of a and while v were asleep, \d removed These were Daniel was morning church in Thomaston, when Miss Margaret the bride of Eugene L. Donnelly, son Don- of served the bride- The bride wore a gown of white rvhine- | stones, and carried a shower hou- pink with hat to match and carried the past everal years been employed at the Mr. n- ada, Mr. and Mrs. Donnelly will re- completed for various Order of which will be held next Sunday at A chicken dinner will be served at ball game between the New Britain and | Hartford teams, has been arranged. Michael Reilly of this city is chair- man of the committee in charge of s o'clocis | Cacsaro Vincingo, a laborer em- | Construction | company which is building the new road between this city and Thomas- 1op of the retaining wall being erected near the Andrew Terry Foundry in Vincingo in some man- | ner lost his footing and fell a dis- tance of 15.geet to the ground, strik- | He was | Lone of | taken today to determine the extent | was | case of Edward Bertrand of 1 Hunt- rged with operating a truck with defect- ive brakes, was continued indefinite- Iy this morning by Prosecuting At- | Bertrand early Thursday afters noon was operating the truck ef Lombard Brothers, Waterbury, which struck five year old Lillian Chabot of 8 Dudley street at the corner of West and School streets and then crossed the road and struck a light truck ef the Fleisch- mann Yeast company. Ap examina. tion of the brakes en Bertrand's truck, according to the police show» ed them to be defective, The injuries to the little girl, whe was treated by Dr. Michael A. Gore, at the Bristol hospital, were found to consist of miner cuts and abr: ions on her hands and knees. ol lowing treatment at the hospital, she was taken te her home. Smith Club Outing Dr. Loren E. Black, author, writer, member of the New York bar, and congressman, will be the principal speaker at the Smith-for-President club of the fifth senatortal district outing to be held at Lake Com. | pounce on Thursday evening, Sep- tember 20th. according to a state- ment made yesterday by Joseph F. Dutten, chairman eof the Bristol re- publican town committee. Other speakers will include Augustine Lonergan, democratic nominee for Cnited States senator and Elmer Guthrie, State Senator Herman | Koppleman and Jesse Moore, all of Hartford. The last three named have announced their candidacy for the democratic nomination of con- gressman from Hartford county. Up to the present time over 500 | fickets have been sold. according to | Mr. Dutton and many requests have | Lbeen turned down, City Hall Offers | Offers for the present City hall on i North in street are few and far between, according to informatio | obtainable this morning. It is | definitely known, however, that ene real cstate man only a few days ago | made a bona fide offer of $150,000 to {4 member of the city council. This offer was & verbal one and not in the form of a bid as required by the city council. 1t is commonly understood that members of the city council expect to receive at least $225.000 for the property in question. Real estate men, however, are inclined to scoff ot this figure for the reason that they contend that a large amount of money would have to be spent he- for the building would be adaptable for husiness purpos On the other hand a number of taxpayers are expressing disapproval over the expenditure of any money at this time for a new City hall, It is their belief that, with the top floor vacated by the removal of the American Legion to the new armory on Center street, sufficient room is available for City hall pur- - |poses. It is pointed out that the court room could be moved to the top floor and the city clerk’s office | extended into the present city court 100m, Whether or not any action will be | taken when the city council meets | on next Tuesday evening, September 18, is problematical, 1 no bids are | received, it is probable that the mat. | ;' ill be shelved, temporarily at | cast, v Boy Wandcrers Return The comtorts of home proved too | [Breat an allurement to Howard Busse of 171 Burlington avenue and | Jacob Kurlij of Margery street, both | who started out on Tuesd the world.” and as a result they returned to their respective domi- ciles last evening. and reported to school this morning. On Wednesday the police depart- ment notified that the two boys ! Were missing and steps were im. | mediately taken to locate them. Mrs, Bu: reported to Detective Sergeant Daniel McGilleuddy that she had recejved a card from her offspring | from Bridgeport telling her not to worry. Before the police investiga- . |tion was a day old, however, the bo tired of wandering, arrived i in th i t . d to Marry Notice of intent to marry was filad | in the city clerk's office Thursday ¥ Michael A. Coscina of 190 North | Main street and Francis Anna Ca- | pocci of 86 Pratt street. New Departure Feld Day | The New Departure annual par- de and field day occurs on Satur- day of this week. The parade will | the largest, most spectacular and olorful Bristol has ever seen. Five thousand New Departure employes | will participute, every man or woman appearing in uniforms that Will be either pleasing, grotesque or. “{comical. For weeks past each de. | partment of the big plant at Rristol, | Mcriden and Hartford has been in friendly rivalry for outshining the others with respect to uniform, floats and parade features. They have kept their plans well to themselyes nd many surprises are due as the departments emerge from their , |Quarters into the marching column, e here will be circus features, nov- r-I}nm unique marching formations, picturesque units, floats, decorated automobiles, innumerable clown character bands and noise making | . |devices aplenty, Musie be provided by the Now Departure band which will head the | line, the Veterans of Foreign Wars band. Thomaston Military band, Meriden Military band, Colt's Firat A program of sports, the will be a | 1 Departure Drum, Fife and Ploose corpa, Plainville Drum Corps, Meri- den Drum corps and the fameus Kilties Bagpipe band of Manchestrr. The factory will clese at 11 e'clock and at 12:13 o'cleck the line will form on the streets surrounding the Bristol plant. The pamade will meve promptly at 12:30 o'cleck up North Main to North, counter march down North Main te Main te School to Park to Mussy field where an extentive program of field and track events will begin at $ o’clock in which the athletes of the Bristel, Hartford and Meriden plants will contest for individyal honers as well as for plant supremacy. The Plant C centingent from Eim- wood will arrive by automobiles, parking their cars én Valley street and forming on Center street. Twe special traing will bring the em- pleyes of Plant D in Meriden, one train arriving at 12:08 o'clock and the other 11 minutes later. They will form at the railroad station im- mediately on disembarking and march up North Main street. taking position on Center street. The line will be headed by a pla- toon of poiice and Grand Marshal Arthur Kreft, 23 members of the New Departure fire department whe will do police duty at the field, President Page, the directors, execy- | tives and department managers. Grand Marshal Kreft will have as aides, each acting as a division chief, C. P. Weldon, 8. E. Greene, Arthur Dahigren, John Gearing, Lester Lanning C. B. Atkina, 8. E. Stéck- well and C. M. Gearing. It is cstimated that the lne will be three miles in length and will be' at least an hour in passing any ven point, Handsome prizes will be given for parade features. Each marching member of the department showing the best marching order will be glven a leather lined gold plated pocket lighter. *The department having the largest percentage of employes in line will receive a hand- some loving cup. There will also be prizes for the department showing the most unique costume; the depyrt- ment making the most attractive appearance in line; first, second, third, fourth and fifth prizes for unique features; most comical de- partment feature and a prize for the most comical individual costume. The judges will be Judge William J. Malone and Charles R. Riley who will he assisted by George Marsh. The gutes at the park will be locked and none will be permitted | to enter until the head of the parade arrives. Because of the increased |number of employes and limited ac- commodation at the fleld it h been necessary this year to limit at- tendance at the field day events to employes to whom badges of ad- mission have been supplied. The company regrets that it cannot con- tinue its original plan of permit: familles of employes to attend also, Arriving at the field with New Departure firemen acting ‘as ushers, every department will be seated in Ia assigned position. Extra bleach- €r8 have been provided for the oc- | casion. Plant D of Meriden won the meet last year and will, therefore, be entitled to sit in the main grand- Mand. As soon us all are seated the five bands will unite and play the hjlar Spungled Banner. Immediately following, all of the features and floats in the parade will form a pageant and march around the field wi}l\in the seat-bordered enclosure, The program of cvents will start promptly at 2 o'clock. Handsome prizes have been provided for every event. The events comprise & mile run for men, 100 yard dash for men, 440 yard relay for girls, half mi relay for men, 75 yard dash for 8irls, 440 vard dash for men, 50 yard dash for fat men, running high jump for men, 220 yard dash for men, 3-legged novelty race for men, 12-pound shotput for men, running broad jump for men and half mile run for men. The officers of the meet are 'n follow Chairman entertainment committee, Howard Parks; clerk of course. H. A, Maronn; field events, L. A. Lannin, arter, C. H. Ca ck judges, Plant A, Clyde Wi ters; Plant C, W, K. Holmes; Plant D. I. 8. Sparrow; field judges, Plant A. George Bresnahan; Plant C, Chas. Winzig; Plant 0, Chas. New- ton: announcer, C. ¥. Olin; scorer, Guy Wright; prizes, George Ward timers, Plant A, C. 8. Hart; Plant C. Les. Yates; Plant D, E. E. Boldu: groundkeeper, Percy Burnham. chief of police, Fred Mitchell; $ grams, advertising department. Should the weather be stormy, the meet will be postponed to the fol- lowing 8aturday. —_— Landing fleld lights are turned by the noise of approaching airplane motors by the use of a recently tested device. Tuned to the drone ot a plane motor, it responds to ne other noise. F. Albert White 15 Farmington Avenue Has Resumed Teaching Plano. Phone 491-3 Regiment band of Hartford, the New | i AEVER DID T SEE SUCM A PEE KLESS FENCE ™ KACTHOLES AND CRACKS ALL NAILED GINE ANYTAI QUT WUAT'S S\UT= 1D ING TO FIND COMIN' OFF For Appointment