New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 28, 1928, Page 13

Berlin News NEW PARKING LAN 10 BE ENFORGED Deputy Judge Mildrum Issues Warning to Motorists SIGN IS IGNORED DAILY Kensington Nine Ready for Falcon Game—Accident at Upson’s Cor- ner—Stolen Car Used By Bandits Found in Meriden—Other Items Motorists have paid but little at- tention to the new parking sign installed in front of the Kensington post office Wednesday by First Se- lectman George B. Carter prohibit- ing parking for a distance of about 20 feet from the corner and Deputy Judge E. W. Mildrum announced this morning that the law is to be strictly enforced hereafter and mo- torists are warned that the con- stables will be instructed to arrest anyone who parks in the restricted district. ednesday and Thursday found cars parking at the corner in spite of the warning sign and this morning Judge Mildrum personally warned two motorists that were parked in the restricted district and ordered them to move on. Numerous accidents have occurred at the corner because of the fact that parked cars blocked the view of motorists proceeding along Main street. Cars coming up the road from in back of the post oftice had no chance to see approaching autos. Judge George G. Griswold denounc- ed the corner a short time ago as a danger zone and urged to the con- stables to keep the spot cleared. Amateur Night at Carnival A large crowd attended the open- ing of the sixth annual carnival of the Berlin Grange last evening at the Grange hall on Farmington avenue. Four acts of vaudeville were pre- sented by members of the Meriden Grange and drew large applause from the audience. The exhibits in the booths downstairs were visited by many interested persons. Danc- ing was enjoyed following the en- tertainment. This evening will be known as “Amateur” night. Anyone wishing to put on a sketch on their own is in- vited to hand in their name at the hall this evening and take part in the contest. Prizes will be awarded the winners, the audience acting as judge. Saturday atternoon the women of the Grange will hold a food sale from 3 to 4 o'clock and will serve a kitchen supper at 6 o'clock. The carnival will be brought to a close in the evening with entertainment and dancing. Car Found in Meriden The stolen car used by the bandits whe held up two men on the Cathole road in Kensington Wednesday eve- ning was found deserted on Sylvan | CARNIVAL BERLIN GRANGE HALL Amateur Night Tonight Dancing and Entertainment Each Evening ing Gontor: Mail Orders Filled Unusual Chic Styles New Autumn FROCKS APPROVED FOR MADAME AND MADEMOISELLE Winsome Frocks of canton crepe, combined with transparent velvet. with lace and smart models in Jerse, $1495. ew Autumn Shades WOMEN'S — MISSES' FROCKS —Second avenue in Meriden yesterday at 4:30 o'clock but no sign of the gunmen has been discovered as of yet by the police. Six robberies have occurred on the road in the last two months and the police suspect that in all cases the work has been the act of young boys. Accident at Corner While attempting to pass a car in front of h on Farmington avenue near Upson's corner late yesterday afternoon, Arthur Pilz of 18 Win- throp street, New Britain, hit a milk | truck owned and driven by John | Walko, also of New Britain. According to witnesses, Pilz at- tempted to pass the truck but a taxi cab traveling in the center of the road forced him to turn in and hit the truck. Both truck and car were damaged. Mr. Pilz received a slight cut on his head but otherwise both men escaped injuries. Constable Frank Brown investigated the acci- dent. s Funerals Funeral services for Mrs. Ida B. Viets of Wethersfield, a former res- ident of Berlin, who died at her home Wednesday afternoon, were held this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. Rev. Bamuel A. Fiske of the Berlin Congregational church officiated. Burial‘was in the Maple cemetery. Funeral services for Mrs. Mary | E. Bowers of East Berlin were con- ducted this afternoon at 2 o'clock from her home. Rev. Samuel A. Fiske of the Berlin Congregational church officiated. Burial was in Wil- | cox cemetery. Items The silver loving cup which was presented to the Worthington Ju- niors baseball team of Berlin by the Bolton-Kasica post, American Le- gion, for winning the championship in the Legion league .is being ex- hibited in the store window of Thomas Barattiero of Berlin. Dr. R. M. Griswold of Kensington, health officer ,and George Kanupka have returned home after touring to Burlington, Vt., where Dr. Griswold attended the convention of the New England Health association. On the return trip, the local man passed through the White mountains and encountered spow. Postmaster ‘and Mrs. 8. M. Cowles of Kensington will return tomorrow after touring the White mountains for the past two weeks. The first church supper of the sea- son will be held this evening in the church parlors of the Kensington Congregational church at 6:30 o'clock. The general public is in- vited. Appointed On Committee Mrs. John A. Moore, Mrs. Joseph J. Carbo, William W. Fagan and James C. Hart, members of the democratic probate committee of Berlin, attended the democratic pro- bate convention held at the Burritt hotel in New Britain yesterday. Judge Bernard F. Gaffney was re- nominated to office and Willlam W. Fagan of Berlin was appointed as one of a committee of two to notify Mr. Gaffney of his nomination. Mecting This Evening Officers will be elected at a meet- ing of the West Lane cemetery as- sociation to be held in the parlors of the Kensington M. E. church this cvening at 8 o'clock. Other mat- ters of business wil be transacted. Ready For Second Game Plans have been completed for the second game of the city champion- ship series between the All-Kensing- ton and Falcon nines which will be {church social NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1928, MODELS Chiffon, trimmed V. $55.00 Floor wood. Both pitchers have Eastern league experience behind them and should engage jn a tight pitchers' battle. Bus service will be nished to the field. East Berlin Items The All-Berlin Panthers will play | the Torrington West Ends Sunday afternoon in Torrington. This is the first meeting of the two teams and no information as to the strength of the opposing teams is available. | It is expefted that there will be a large delegation of home rooters to accompany the team. The team held a strenuous practice session last night in preparation for the game. Mrs. George Demore was a New Britain visitor today. The meeting of the Parent-Teach- ers' association held last evening at the Hubbard school was well at- tended, this being the first meeting of the school year. A committee was appointed to investigate and report to the association at its next meet- | ing the cost of installing a play- | ground slide or similar piece of equipment on the school grounds, the committee being as follows: Ralph Gamble, Mrs. George Dalbey, Miss Mabelle Barnes and Miss Helen Hines. Supt. of Schools Mary Gris- | wold attended the meeting and spoke regarding the work in the schools, particularly as to the pro- posed dental service, a graduate dentist to be secured for part time work. She also announced that the matter of securing better lighting for several rooms in the Hubbard | school would be taken up with the school board at its next meeting. A social time was enjoyed. Refresh- ments were served. The library will be open for a short time this evening for the ex- | change of books. The Methodist church choir will meet this evening at the church at 7:30 o'clock. The state highway department | has completed its work of cleaning brush and debris from the main highway between here and Worth- ington Ridge. The entire town was shrouded in dense smoke yesterday from the burning grass and brush. fur- | Monday evening at 8 o'clock Athletic hall. The ladies of Sacred Heart church will hold a social and whist in the rooms Monday eve. ning at 8 o’'clock. Refreshments will be served. IPor Sale—Parlor stove good con- dition. Call 643-2.—advt. BURRITT GRANGE PICNIC Burritt Grange will hold & picnic at the home of Miss Sue Forrest of Higganum, tomorrow, Saturday aft- crnoon. Members desiring to go will meet at Grange hall at 1:30 o'clock where transportation will be | provided. || ware Store; Schoolmate Partner Plainville News CASTLE'S STORES ARE INCORPORATED Local Business Man Opens Hard- SCHOOL ~ CLASSES ELECT —_— Choose Officers and Comunittees— Mrs. William Walker Dies—Grand Lodge Rebekahs Coming—Red Cross Has $131—Bricfs by the addition of another store and incorpration under the name of Essex becomes secretary. The stores are incorpor- ated for $50,000 of which $15,000 is paid in. Mr. Castle bought out the periodi- cal atore of the Marshall J. Ryder es tate in July, 1927, after having teen cmployed there for several years. This store which had already been conducted by the Ryders for 50 years, is located in the Russell block on Central square. The new owner immediately set about re- modelling and improving the store, and three months ago he secured the Plainville agency of the United Glgar stores. The latest acquisition is the store formerly occupied by the jro- vision firm of Eastwood & Foran and adjoins Mr. Castle’s former store. The new stor: had been complete- ly remodelled and equipped with en- tirely new fiffures and a new heat- ing system which will warm both stores. A doorway has been cut be- tween the two establishments. The additional store will give the Castle firm the largest floor space of any mercantile establishment in Plain- ville, The new addition will be opened next Friday and wiil carry a com- | plate line of general hardware and | household supplies. While it will {not be possible to carry a stock which will meet every need at first, it is planned to attain this ideal by Luilding up the stock to meet the expressed desires of the townspeople. The firm will operate on a strictly cash basis so as to give Plainville residents the lowest possible prices. This will also apply to the cigar the stationery ends of the busin The latter will be expanded to in- clude a complete line of office equip- ment. Mr. Castle met Mr. Tiley six years ago when the two were students at Williston academy. Upon finishing Ihis studies there, Mr. Tiley entered the New York State Nautical school and. after graduation, spent about itwo years in traveling around the lworld. During the past two years he has been located at Williamshurg, Mass, working in the colonial and builders’ hardware factory of his | Hartford, |suffered a scalp ing: President, Horace French; vice pgesident, Malcolm Gillis; secretary, Chester Hart; treasurer, Herbert Barbour; class adviser, Mr. Caulfield. Mrs. Katherine Walker Mrs. Katherine Walker, 59, wite of Willlam H. Walker, died at her home, 57 Farmington avenue, late yesterday. Born in New Britain, she moved to this town with her husband about seven years ago. Last week she suffered & shock which weakened her and eventually caused her death. Mrs. Walker was an active member of the First Congre- gational church of New Britain. Besides her husband, Mrs. Walker | is survived by three sisters, Mrs. Susan Gangloff of South Windso Mrs. Silas Phelps of Richfield Park N. J. and Miss Elizabeth McBrayne of New Britain; and a brother, An- drew McBrayne of New Haven. Funeral services will be held at 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at her late residence, Rev. Theodore A. Greene, pastor of the First Con- gregational church of New Britain, officiating. Burial will be in Fairview The doubling of his floor pace | coctery. New Britain, Red Cross Making Progress The Plainville branch of the Red “Castle Stores, Inc.,” was announced | Cross has received $131 for use in re- | today by Samuel J. Castle, promi- |Heving the distress in nent young business man. Mr: Casue | hurricane-stricken district, will ‘be president and treasurer of [man John E. Lamb announced to- | the corporation and Leon Tiley of | day. The local vice president and |over the store formerly occupied by | the Florida Chair- branch has taken the Men's Wear shop in the Strand building on West Main street and will receive clothing for the hurri- cane sufferers. Representatives will be at the store today and tomor- row. The Congregational Sunday school will give its collection Sunday to the Red Cross. Provenchers Honored ‘Washington-Trumbull circle, Com- panions of the Forest, held a regular meeting iast night in Legion hall with & large number of members present. A fine luncheon was tender- ed Mr. and Mrs. Louis Provencher, and they were presented with an electric percolator. Mrs. Provencher, who was tormerly Miss Irene Foran, is a prominent member of the circle. Music and a social hour were enjoy- ed. Opened Suitcase Dr. L. H. Frost today reiterated the fact that he had opened the suit- case of Mrs. O'Neill of Moriah, N. Y., yesterday morning when the latter became hysterical at the railroad station here. This was stated in last night's Herald but was contradicted in morning papers. Dr. Frost ex- plained that the step was necessary becaulle the young woman was in such a condition that she could not tell them who she was or where she came from, and only by the humiliating process of going through her effects could her identity be her relatives. Caftfegan-Thomas Mrs. Rose Thomas of Cowles street, has announced the en- gement of her daughter, Rosalie, to Edward Caffegan, son of Mrs. Anna Caffegan of Woodland street, Plainville, both are employed by G. Fox and company of Hartford. No date has been set for the wedding. | Mrs. Hart Injured Mrs. Lizzie Hart, 72, of 153 West Main street, was injured last night when she fell at her home. She wound and taken to New Britain General hos- pital, but her condition is not con- sidered serious. brother. School Classes Elect Walter Gerke was elected dent of the senior class at the senior high school yesterday after- noon as the three classes chose their officers for the present school year. Other officers named by the student were follows: Vice | president, Ruth Tyler; secretar: Vivian Davis; treasurer, Ruth Lew The entertainment committee will consist of Abbie Usher, chairman; Carl Peterson, Dorothy Ives, James Simpson and Doris Spencer. Martin | Conlin, Gerke were elected delegates on the athletic council. as ofticers: President, Allen King: vice president, Betty Jewett; secretary, athletic council, and Harlowe Smith; entertainment committee, Lelia Ryder, president; Gertrude Cullen, vice president; Henry Kowaleski, secretary; Chester Coy. treasurer, The sophomores chose the follow- *PLAINVILLE» —TONIGHT— A Mystery Drama ADOLPHE INJOU in NIGHT OF MYSTERY” Are You Lucky—Come and Sec! GIFT NIGHT See Our Big Show! —SATURDAY— See This One “THAT'S MY DADDY” with REGINALD DENNY GIRAFFE TAG MAKES, PoP—Boy! | ou circus 1s played at the Percival avenue grounds Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Both teams are confident of taking the game and will put their strongest line-ups on the field. The local crew took the first game of the series last Sunday at St. Mary's fleld in New Britain after one of the best games seen in this vicinity in years, the final count heing 1 to 0. Little difference was shown between the two nines and a record crowd is expected to see them battle it out SBunday afternoon. “Coke” Woodman will be on the mound for the locals and he wil] probably be opposed by “Lefty” At- VES, L HEARD-BUT WUEN IS TUIS BI6 CIRCUS OF YOURS Earl McGibbon and Walter | The juniors elected the following | Theresa Dillon; treasurer, Olga Neri; ! Rolland Gauthier | OU-MOST ARY OF TUESE DAYS Grand Lodge Coming The Martha Rehekahs will hold a regular meeting in Odd Fellows' Presi- hall and will confer the degree on |a class of candidates. The local Re | bekahs will also entertain the mem- bers of the grand lodge, who are as follows: Grand master, Aaron arlson of New Britain; secretary, 170 learned and the woman restored to | was | | William Hutchinson of New Haven: lammbly ofticers of the state, presl. |dent, Mrs. Anna Vance of Plain- |ville; vice president, Mrs. Maud | Briggs of Middletown; warden, Mrs. | Harriet Wilson of Bridgeport; sec- {retary, Mrs. Mary Johnson of Tor- | rington; treasurer, Miss Clara M. | Douglass of Vorestville; district deputy president, Mra. Nellie Simp- |son of Bristol; conductor, Mrs. | Helen Hargraves of Southington; |left supporter to president, Mrs. | Katherine Richards of Plainville; | district deputy president, Arthur L. Farrar of Plainville. The lodge will entertain, in addi- tion, the members of Stella and Jnity Rebekah lodges of New Brit- | ain. Supper will be served from 6:30 |to 7:30 o'clock. All who are in the | degree work are especially urged to | be present and to wear white if possible, | Local Musician Engaged i Albert White of 15 Farmington avenue h been engaged by the City club of Hartford to furnish | dinner music every evening. Mr. | White filled a similar engagement | at the Heublein hotel, Hartford, last | winter, and s pianist with the Vagabonds, a dance orchestra fre- | quently on the air from WTIC. Hospital Board Meeting The annual meeting of *he wom- |an's board of the New Britain Gen- eral hospital will be held at the nurses' home, 35 Hawkins street, New Britain, at 3 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. Yearly dues of $1 are now payable and receipt will be | gratefully acknowledged if they are |sent to Mrs. V. B. Chamberlain, Sunnyledge, New Britain. Grange Rehearsal A rehearsal of the ladies’ degree team of Plainville Grange will be held at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon in the hall to prepare for the con- ferring of the first and second de- grees Tuesday night. Clubs to Form The numerous clubs at the Senior {and Junior High schools will be formed Wednesday afternoon at their first meetings. The clubs to be formed at the Senior High | school are the dramatic club, bank- | ers' club, terpsichorean club, cur- rent events club, French club, art club, civies club, preas club, nature | club, home-making club and debat- ing_club. The clubs at the Junior High school will be the ~bankers’' club, | press, nature, craft, civics and cur- rent events clubs. Local Fighter Loses Johnny Gnazzo of Plainville, rep- resenting the Crescent A. C. of Bristol, lost a decision to Bill Bren- nan of Camden, N. J, in a boxing bout at the New Haven arena last night. Gnazzo fought in the 130- pound class, his opponent being a very fast man. Gnazzo gave a good |account of himself and appeared to be wining the bout when he sprain- {ed his hand in the second round. | Two other Crescent A. C. boxers ap- | peared. Joe Dube lost a decision to | Harry Bihlke of New Haven in the | 145-pound class/ while Bull Reeves knocked out Jack David of Coney Island in the first rouna. ¥or Rent—Cottage, Camp 8t.; also four-room tenement. Apply | Church St.—advt. MOTOR VEHICLE REPORT The police were notified by the [state commissioner of moter vehicles today of the return of the operator's licenses of Paul W. Lindgren of 129 Camp street, John H. Czellecz of 204 South Main' street, Wilfred Remil- |1ard of 153 Hart street and Mrs. | Bernice Steele of 651 Farmington |avenue, also the suspension of the right to operate in the case of | Adolph Mankus, and suspension of {the licenses of Nick Palumbo of 6 I Mill etreet and Quinto Bissoni of Oak street. An Announcement of interest to everyone in Plainville—A new service that will supply every Hardware need A store that will strive to bring to Plainville a stock so complete as to cover every possible demand, and you are not penalized in any way for this at home service. can buy goods of quality m elsewhere. You ore economically here than OPENING DAYS Castle S 10-14 West Main Street 1 DONT DOLBT IT. BUT YoL SHOULD SET A DATE FOR IT" ANOW —Y0U KNOW { AND 7UEN MANE IT JAKES LOTS OF ITON THAT DAy \NORK GETTING LP A GOOD CIRCUS LIKE M HANING! OCTOBER 5 and 6 Come in and look around. tores, Inc. Plainville Buy at home—save time and money. The Day Is Set GEE,POP=1 CANT DAYS YET TILL L GET ALL TUE 22| JUST THE SAME l _Erislol News ORE POLICENEN WANTED IN CITY May Be Necessary fo Raise Police Appropriation TIMETABLE CHANGES OUT Change Effiective Sunday—Italians Preparing for Columbus Day— Eugles Initiate Class Tonight— Other News Items of Interest, In the preparation of the city budget for the fiscal year 1928-29, it is understood that the city council will be asked to upprove an increas- ed appropriation to cover the addi- tion of one and possibly two police- men to the regular force. This matter was first brought up in a communi- | cation addressed to Mayor E. Ray- mond Crumb by a resident of the Federal hill section, whose name was not divulged. The letter asked that an officer be stationed in that part of the city all night and called at- tention to the fact that during the summer months, when many resi- dents were at the shore or in the mountains, their property was en- tirely unprotected. Last winter, after the motorcycle squad had been relieved of its duties of patrolling the streets, one of the mounted men was assigned to do patrol duty on the hill. This ar- rangement, however, was discon- tinued in the spring and since that time Federal hill residents contend, they have been without police pro- tection. It is also understood that mer- chants and residents in the western section of the city in the vicinity ef School and West streets will also ask for all night protection with the beginning of the new fiscal year. Un- der the present arrangement, an of- ficer does patrol duty in that district until 11 p. m., when he transfers his activities to the hill section. According to the present plans, the installation of the new electro-matic signal in the center of Forestville will result in the discontinuance of an officer's services during the day time. Some of the residents object to such a move and it is possible that a meeting of the taxpayers in the second voting district will be held to discuss the matter. Others point out that it would be better to have two men doing night duty in Forestville instead of one for the reason that the territory to be covered is too large for a single officer. These matters may be discussed when the board of police commis- sioners meet this evening. ‘Fimetable Changes With the return from daylight saving to standard time at 2 a. m. next Sunday, a number of timetable changes have been announced by the passenger department of the New York, New en and Hartford rafl- road company Under the new schedule two trains will be discontinued, train 2013 leav- ing Hartford at 6:45 p. m. daily ex- cept Sundays, and train 2022 leaving Bristol for Hartford at 11:50 p. m. dail, Train 2028 leaving Bristol at 7:05 p. m. except Sundays for Hartford, will make additional stops on Satur- day at Newington and Elmwood, due Hartford as at present. Train 2003 leaving Hartford at §:20 a. m. daily except Sundays for Terryville, will leave at §:25 a. m. and be scheduled 5 minutes later at each station, arriving at Terryville at 9:18 a. m. Train 1703 leaving Hartford at 9 a. m. Sundays only for Waterbury, will have 10 to 15 minutes later | schedule between New Britain and Waterbury, arriving at destination at 10:15 2. m. Train 113 leaving Hartford at 5:10 P. m. except Sundays for Waterbury, will leave at p. m. and omit stops at Parkville, Elmwood, New- ington and Terryville and arrive in Waterbury at 6 p. m. Train 1709 leaving Hartford at 5:10 p. m. Sundays only, will omit stops at Parkville, Elmwood and Newington and arrive in Waterbury at 6:10 p. m. Train 125, leaving Hartford at 7:05 p. m. daily will make an additional |stop at Plainville and reach Water- bury at 8:03 p. m. Train 2015, leaving Hartford at 11 p. m. daily for Bristol will under the new schedule leave at 11:20 p. m. ex- cept Sundays, and run through to Waterbury, arriving in that city at 12:17 a. m. Train 118, leaving New York at 8:25 a. m. except Sundays, for Bos- ton via Willimantic, will be operat- ed daily New York to Waterbury; schedule Derby to Hartford will be from 2 to 5 minutes later, due Wa- terbury at 10:58 a. m. On week days this train will leave Waterbury 0 a. m. arrive Bristol at 11:33 New Britain at 11:48 a. m. jand Hartford at 12:05 p. m. Marine Band Here Sunday The United States Marine band | Salvatore Fazzini, The president's band was Shew through the efforts of the 2 Community players. {1 Faneral of Mrs. ‘The funeral of Mrs. Brastow, widow of the sor Lewis O. Brastow ef lege, was held at 3 o'clock noon at the funeral home er, Bennett and Lincoln, 2 way, New Haven. Evergreen cemetery, Conducting A survey of all which have been srected past year, is now being sessors S8amuel D. Newell ius Z. Douglas for the including them on the work on which will be Monday. . Assecssor Daniel J. Heffernan, of the board and the ol§est assesser n point of rervice in the etats, has Leen unable to sccompany his ss- sociates, due to 1liness. It ls expoct. ed that he will be able to resume duties on October 1st. Opens Newsrosm David A. Kelley of 137 ain street has been added te the rapidly growing list of leeal handling the il ity newsroom and smoke shep. To Resume Art Classse Art classes will be resumed en' next Tuesday evening, Octeber 3nd, in the Scssions Clock company audi- torium, according to an annewmed-! ment made yesterday. Mrs. Lillian! J. Keoney of Hartford will be in’ charge of the class. Evening School The regular sessions of the eve- ning schools will open on Menday" cvening, October Sth, accerding te: an announcement made Thureday by’ the evening school committes, Om that date pupils will be eanrélled fer the various classes. As In previous years, classég will be held in the Bouth ®ide, East Bristol and Forestville acheels en Monday, Tuesdays, Thursdsys and kridays during the winter - ssasen. Sessions will open at 7:16 and clese at 9:15 p. m. Vocational classes will be formed in dressmaking and cooking, mechanical drawing, in ad- dition to the graded clases in Enge lish for thoge of foreign birth, Carleton Beckwith, whi has eerve d as principal since the inceptieon of the evening schools, will act in that capacity again this year. The teach- ing staft for the thres scheols will be announced next 3 Awaiting Signals Work on the installation of the electro-matic signal in the ceater of Forestville is now being held. up awaiting the arrival of the twe sige nals, one of which will at the intersection of end Central streets and the other at the intersection of Central sad BNast Main streets. All wiring has been completed and trips and signal bex have been installed. It is expected that the signal will be in opératien early next week. To Examine A Eight applicants for appeintment to the supernumerary foree of the local police department will be give en mental and physical examina- tions this evening in the presemce of Mayor W. Raymond Crumb and the board of police commissioners. The six having the higher rating will be appointed immediately as super- numeraries. s Columbus OCelebration One of the features of the Co- lumbus Day celebration, te be stage ed at Muzzy Field on October 13th, under the auspices of the Sems of ITtaly lodge, No. 567, will be & tug- of-war contest, Teams representing the Terryville, Plainville and Bast Hartford fire departments sad the forge plant of the New Depatture Manufacturing company have ale ready sibmitted entry slips. In the evening thers will be, in- addition to a grand display of set fireworks, & band comcert. Miss Josephine Mastrobattisto of this eity and George Dunn of Hartferd will be the accompanying soloists. The committee in charge of the affair are Albert Fiorille, Jack Care penter, Biaglo Reale, James Nescl, Amadro Covoti, Charles Feortunate,s Vincenzo Pinito, Nicota Sasse, Ca- tullo Fucini, Dominico Sinlagaill, Sperry Mastre- battisto, Frank Dambrosie, Antente Colombo, John Marchese, Antenie Raffanello, Alfrido Raffanelle, and’ Carlo Savallone. Initiation Eagles A large class will be inftiated at- a meeting of Bell City Aerle, Fra- ternal Order of Eagles, to be held at 8 o'clock this evening in Eagles hall on Meadow street. . Announcement was made Thers- day by officials of the local gerle that Grand Worthy President Edward {Ryan of Philadelphis, whe was ex- pected to attend the dedication of the new Eagles home at the eorner of West and Chestnut streets tomer- row evening, will not be able te be present but will be in the eity te. night to attend the initiatien. An interesing program has been arranged for the formal epening of (Continued on Page 3¢) WUAT DAY DO YOO THINK. RUSI TMROVGA TRIS \You BETMER SET A | | \NE COULD MANE THE TUING ToO FAST—IT /DATE—PEOPLE ARE | | CIRCUS ON, BETTY Z T WILL TAKE A FEW {GETTING IMPATIENT | | GUESS PoPS GETTING / UANE T A