New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 12, 1929, Page 7

i A A 5 A st NEW'BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1929, I Again Come Wednesday Specials Every One A Value Worth While Read Carefully and See STEP-INS, PANTIES AND BLOOMERS Crepe de chine, flesh and colors, de- rrtmnt, second floor, Wednesday price, 1.85 each. IMPORTED BERETS new spring In all the 1, At value is $1.50. Wednesday price, $1.00 each. ALL WOOL TWEEDS 56 inch, $2.50 and $2.95 values for en- sembles, suits, dresses and skirts. nesday price, $1.95 yard. SILK STOCKINGS For women, pure thread silk of the first quality, in all the colors, Wednes- day price, 59¢ pair. DISH TOWELS Hemmed ones, in plaids and stripes, all linen, and values up to 42¢c. day price, 25¢ each TURKISH TOWELS Guest size with rainbow borders, sold regularly at 39c. Wednesday price, 25¢ each. INFANTS' SECTION Comes in with baby Wrappers and Gertrudes, that are special value, nesday price, two for $1.00. Berlin News NO AGREEMENT YET FOR FIRE SAFETY Moeting With New Britain Com- missioners Not Arranged BOY SCOUTS CELEBRATE Observe Anniversary Week—Mar~ riage Application — Attachment Placed on Carbo Rrick Company— Women's Ald Society—Items. Selectman Leon Hall stated last night that no action has been taken toward arranging a meeting between the New Britain fire board and the committee consisting of the board of sclcctmen and three citizens of the town of Berlin for the purposé of deciding the fire department ques- tion in the event that New Britain insists that the contract between the eity and the town of Berlin is can- celled. The fact that New Britain has assured the Berlin authorities that they would not cancel the con- tract in the 30 days permissible un- der the present contract gives the public some assurance, but there fs unrest in the minds of several Ber- lin people who feel that no time should be loat in getting to some conclusion in regards to the matter. There is at the present time in Berlin a volunteer fire department which was formed as the result of work carrfed on by the American Legion two years ago. This group has a large number of members in different parts of the town. While this group has had several meetings nothing definite has been decided along the lines of a permanent fire department. Boy Scout Week This is Boy Becout week. All mem- bers of Berlin Troop 1 are keenly interested in scout activities this week. Last night the troop had its mobilization and the call went out at 7 o’'clock through Jurior Assistant Scoutmaster Wesley Gwatkin. By 7:16 o'clock fully 95 per cent of the troop had reporter. On Wednesday evening at 6:15 o'clock the troop will give its an- nual “Father and 8on Banquet.” Various members of the troop will give an exhibition of first aid, sig- nalling and competitive knot-tyi Also there will be an exhibit of scoutcraft, which will be articles made by different members of the troop. Scout Executive H. E. Fowler will deliver a talk on “Scouting” be- fore the troop and its guests. Women'’s Ald Soclety Mrs. Emil 8hjerden will open her home tomorrow for an all-day sew- ing meeting sponsored by the Wom- en’s Ald society. Through the efforts of the society, the New Britain Gen- eral hospital will receive surgical dressings and bandages. The busi- ness meeting will take place at 3 @'clock in the afternoon. Marriage Appiication Application for a marriage license was made today by James Achilli and Miss Helen Tinti. Both prospec- tive bride and bridegroom reside in Kensington. . Attachment An attachment has been placed on the property of the Carbo Brick Co. by Rackliffe Rrothers, Inc., of New Britain, which is suing for $242 damages. Bible Class Mecting Tomorrow night the Men's Bible class will mect at the Community house. Charles H. Norris will be the speaker of the evening. Board of Relief The board of relief will meet again tomorrow afternoon from 2:30 colorings, a shades, regular ts’ department. Wed- nesday price, ‘ednes- Wed- until § o'clock in the afternbon, at the town hall. Son Born A son, Norman Harry, has been born to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Erecson, of Kensington High road, Kensington, according to a certifi- cate filed at the town clerk’s office. Whist Club Meets The Ever-Ready Whist club met at the home of Mrs. John Buxton last evening. First prize was award- ed to Mrs. Mary Carey, and the con- solation was given to Miss Myrtle Prior. Solos were rendered by Mrs. Buxton and T. Barnes, Refreshments were served. Briefs The doors of the Berlin Savings bank were closed today in honor of Lincoln's birthday, February 12th. A whist will be held on Thursday cvening at Upson's corner. It is sponsored by the St. Paul's T. A. L, society. James McCormick of Kensinglon !s recovering from an attack of pneumonia, with which he has been confined to his home for the past i several weeks. Mrs. Carmen Bernardo has return- cd to her home on Worthington rvidge after undergoing treatment at the Hartford hospital. Berlin Grange Mecting Friday Berlin Grange members will as- gemtle at the Grange hall on I°ri- day night at 8 o'clock, when there will be tables for whist bridge, and pinochle. Pribes will be awarded to the winners in the three games. Those comprising the committee in charge are Howard Hall, chairman; Frances Wallace, Gustave Lindquist, Virginia Bushnell, Russell Dickinson, Viola Boardman, and Marion Whit- ham. Members desiring to donate sandwiches or cake are asked to get in touch with any member of the committee, Refreshments will be served. East Berlin Items Tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock there will be an Ash Wednesday service at St. Gabriel's Episcopal church celebrating the beginning of the Lenten period. The service wiil be conducted by Edmond Starr of New RBritain. On Monday evening the Pythian Sisters will hold a whist party in Community hall. Both bridge and regular whist will be played. This whist is not confined to the organ- ization but is open to the general public. There will be prize awards. Miss Virginia Walsh and Miss Henrietta Hauxhurst left this morn- ing for New York city where they will be the guests of relatives for the week. Miss 1da Morse has returned from & visit with her daughter, Mrs. Al- fred 8mith of New Rritain. George Dalbey has been confined to his home for several days with an attack of the grippe. The Wesleyan birthday lanquet will be held this evening at the Methodist church at 7 o'clock. The church basement has been prettily decorated for the occasion. Next Saturday afternoon the Hart- ford County Y. M. C. A. will again act as host to the boys of the vari- ous units of the county Y. M. C. A’y party to be held at the Hartford Y. M. C. A from 2 p. m. until § p. m. A general invitation has been ex- tended to all boys about the county. The usual mid-week meeting of the Methodist church will e held tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock. The Fife and Drum corps will meet Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock at Community hall. The boys’ club will meet on Fri- day evening at Community hall. The Community club will meet to- morrow evening at the usual hour. The program for the evening has not been announced. Word has been reccived of the iliness of Rev. and Mrs. A, C. Fuller at their home in Gaylordsville where Mr. Fuller is pastor of the Metho- dist church. They have been ill for sometime, it is said. On an average winter day, New York raises the temperature two de- grees for a mile into the air above. jits story on MUFFLERS At handkerchief d ent, suitable for men or women, wi choice of many $2.95 value. Wednesday price $1.69 each. . AT INFANTS' DEPT. Kimonos and Gertrudes, of fine out- ing flannel, sized for the babies. Wednes- day price 50c each. MEN’S HALF HOSE First quality, in fancy jacquard ef- fects, very special value, note the Wed- nesday price, 29¢ pair. BOYS’ UNION SUITS . .An odd lot of Carter'’s make, slightly imperfect, values at $2.00. Wed- 65¢ each, PLAID BLANKETS Wool mixed and all colors, full size beds, regular price $5.00. Wed- nesday price, $3.95 pair. SILK SECTION Offers natural color pongee, all silk and sold regularly for 75c. price 45¢ yard. \ COSTUME SLIPS Nlpely made of ray satin, will not stay with us long, as they are big value. Wednesday price, $1.75 each. some size for Wednesday COOLIDGE T0 ACT ON CRUISER BiLL President to Decide on Signing Within Next Few Days Washington, Ieb. dent Coolidge expects to reach a de- cision on the naval construction bill, proposing the building of 15 cruisers and one aircraft carrier, within a day or two. Since the measure was given finol congressional approval it has been submitted to the bureau of the bud- &et for estimates of nccessary ap- propriations. The burcau has rec- ommended that a small and unspee fled amount be set aside for use un- der the bill during the present fiscai year, and a sum of $45,000,000 or 850,000,000 be appropriated for use in the fiscul year ending June iv, 1930. Writish to Build Maximum London, Feb. 12 P —It is author- Itatively stated that the two British cruisers upon which construction started a few weeks ago will be 10,000 tons each, the maximum dis- placement under the Washington treaty. Submitting the navy estimates last year, W. C. Bridgeman, first lord of the admiralty, pointed out that Brit- ain proposed to drop building three cruisers to remind other nations that she did not intend to embark upon uaval competition. The British naval program adopt- ed in 1925 called for nine 10,000-ton crulsers and seven 8,000-ton cruisers The dropping of threc cruisers re- duced the number to 13 and it was generally assumed that one cruiser to be dropped this year would be of 10,000 tons. i Mtart Both This Year 1t is now stated that two 10,000- ton cruisers will be started this year instead of one 10,000 versel and two 8,000-tonners as indicated in the or- iginal program. The Evening Star, liberal, heads the change as “new cruiser eurprise” and underneath says “why Bridgeman hus changed his mind.” The paper then says that since construction of these cruisers was planned %o long ago, the ad- miralty can deny that they have any connection with America’s new cruiser program or that they are any way an answer (o congress tion in adopting the American cruiser bill. The average elephant can haul 15 tons, lift halt a ton and carry three 12 P—rresi- | Plainville News SCHOOL ADDITION PLANS APPROVED Commitioe Expects to Call Tor Bids Next Monday PLAN COMMISSION MEETS Mr, and Mrs, Fred C. Smith Observe 30th Wedding Anniversary—Fire- men Delayed in Getting to Fire— To Play Of Basketball Tie, At a meeting of the building com- mittee in charge of the proposed 000 addition to the Linden street school last evening, the plans of Architect Willlam T. Tower of the 8School Plan Service bureau of Mid- dletown, were examined and were approved. The drawings for the ad- dition are complete but the specifi- cations are still unfinished. All points concerning the new school have been approved up-to-date. 1t is hoped to have everything ready by next Monday so that bids may be asked for. The school committee conducted regular routine business. To Continue Work The town plan commission voted at a meeting last evening to con- ‘tinue on in its plans to establish building and veranda lines on Farm- ington avenue. The state recently put markers on the avenue. No definite decision on Woodland, Miiford and Kent streets was made by the commission because of the fact that the streets will come in for conaiderable wear from heavy trucks during the construction of the addi- tion to the Linden street school. The commission proposes to wait until this work ias completed before going ahead in its plans, as any work done at the present time on the streets would be undone during the school construction period. The commission also approved the layout of proposed addition to the Linden street school. Observe Wedding Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. 8mith quiet- | ly observed their 20th wedding 2n- niversary at their home on East Broad street Sunday. The coup.e was married on February 10, 190J. at the home of Mrs. 8mith's parents, Mr, and Mrs, John Loders of Brook- lyn, N. Y. The cercmony was per- formed by Rev. John R, Clark of the Bushick avenue Congregational church of Brooklyn. Five children have heen born to the couple. They are Harvey, How- ard, Marion, Kathryn and Raymond. All but Raymond are students in the Plainville schools. Mr. Smith's mother, Mras. Inez Smith and brother Philip of Forest- ville, were dinner guests. To Hold Card Party The Martha circle will hold a pub- e social und card party Wednesday afternoon at 2:15 o'clock at the home of Mrs. C. Gustavson of Cedar street, To Play ORf Tie Plans were completed yesterday between the managers of the New Britain South church and the Plain- ville “Y" fives for a playoff game to decide the winner of the Hartford county *“Y" basketball lcague. The game will be played Wednesday evening on the Hartford Y. M. C. A. floor. The winner of the game will meet Broad Brook, winners of the northern half of the “Y" league for the ceunty championship. New Britain and Plainville ended up in & tie for first place, each quintet winning seven games and losing one. In the league games, the two aggregations met twice and cach team won on its own floor. Both teams are anxious to take Wednesday night's battle and will place their strongest lineups on the floor. Confidence has been ex- pressed by both managements and according to outlook, the game should be a bitter battle from be- ginning to end. Many rooters from Plainville are planning to journey to Hartford to cheer an the team in its efforts to capture the league title. Case is Continued Justice William Cunningham or- dered a continuance in the case of <PLAINVILLE® Tonight CLARA BOW in “THRKE WEEK-F With Nell Hamilton ALWAYS A GOOD SHOW Wed. and Thurs, CHARLES (BUDDY) ROGERS e “SOMEONE TO LOVE" With Mary Brian and James Kirkwood tons on its back. BEEN TO TUE UOSPITAL WITA ME=TALK ABOUT FUN! FRECILES JUST COULON'T GET ONER TUE SURPRISE WE A'S TRUMPET BoBO JUNPED Leuls Quinta, charged with reckless driving and violation of the rules of the road, at a seasion of court held' last -vonll{.‘ The case was postponed until’ February 19 at the request of Attorney Cornelius B. Prior, counsel for Quinto. Quinto ‘was arrested Saturday eve- ning by Constable E. W. Farrar after his truck had collided with a automobile driven by Leo Brennan of George street, Bristol, near Blos- soms corner. Prior for Deputy Judge According to information disclosed last evening, Attorney Cornelius B. Prior is being considered as the ap- pointee as deputy judge of the town court in the event that the measure which is before the present seasion of the general assembly is passed. It is said that he and Jutice M. O. Ryder will be the men decided upon and that Attorney Prior will accept the place only in the event there is no contest. Attorney Prior is a native of Plainville, the son of Mrs. Katherine Prior of Canal strget. He graduated from the New Brif high school in 1918 and from Holy Cross college in | 1923. He then entered Yale law school and graduated in 1926. He in at present connected with the legal | firm of Gilman & Marks in Hartford. A hearing on the adoption of the town court was held this afternoon before the judiciary committee. Among those who attended the hear- ing were Stanley 8. Gwillim, chair. man of the Chamber of Commerce committee which drafted the town court bill; Axel Johnson, a member | of the committee, First Selectman James Simpson, Attorney Charles F. Conlon, John E. Lamb and several others. Delayed on Fire Trouble was experienced yesterday noon in blowing the fire siren at the | telephone office when the fire broke | out at White's crossing and it war necessary to sound the whistie at ! Trumbull's factory. Beveral firemen were late in arriving at the scene because the fire whistle did not sound. The fault was with the mechanism of the alarm. The firemen also experienced troudle in connecting hose to a new hydrant which was later found to be without the standardized thread. To Meet Apportionment i At the Sunday morning service at the Baptist church, it was voted to meet the full apportionment for benevolence for the year which will end on April 30. Tt was also voted to accept the quota for the year be- ginning May 1. The annual reports of the Con- necticut Baptist convention have been issued and the report of the local church is very satisfactory. | There was a net gain of 13 members in the church and the total amount of money raised was the largest in the history of the church. The Bible school ranks second in the state in line of improvements over last year. All other organiza- tions are in a flourishing condition. Through the work of Rev. Dr. Ken- drick, pastor, who came to the |church just three years ago, a great !deal has heen accomplished. Plainville Briefs Mrs. Harry Okenquist. who for- merly vesided at 7 Bicycle strect, Plainville, was a visitor in town yes- terday. She is staying at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Houlihan in New Britain. Betty Parkinson has returned to her position at Wallace-Barnes in Bristol. Miss Parkinzon was confin- ed to her home during the past week with iliness. Miss Bertha Steward resumed her duties at the RBroad street school yesterday after an illness of two weeks. Given Farewell Party A farewell party was given to | Jamos J. Graham by Father Willlam | Laflin and the choir of St. Joseph's | church, Bristol, last evening. Mr. Graham is retiring from his position as organist at the church. He was presented with $20 in gold by the choir members. A dinner party was held at 6:30 o'clock. Following the party the group attended the stock company performance at the Cameo studio. High School Track Meet A track meet by the boys of all the classcs at the Plainville High | school is being held this afternoon. The money realized from the sale of tickets will be added to the fund for the purchase of apparatus for | the gymnasium. The winner of the meet will be awarded a banner. ‘This banner will be given yearly| hereafter to the winner of the track ! meet. The following events are being held: 50 yard dash, standing high jump, 100 yard relay, goal shooting, 75 yard dash, running high jump, and potato race. The meet is being held-as a sort of a tryout for a meet which the Loys will take part in at Yale field in New Haven in May. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our kind friends and neighbors for their sympathy extended us during our recent bercavement in the death of our be- loved mother. We also wish to thank all those who contributed floral pieces, and Department IB-10 of the Trumbull Electric. Mr. and Mrs. G. Williamson. Signed. Mr. and Mrs. H. Cregan, The entire achool is cooperating in the meet, the teachers acting ns judges. Pupils of the meventh rnd eighth grades are taking care of the apparatus during the n.eet. It is in charge of the gymnasium instructor. To Display Work Work accomplished by the local Boy Scouts will be put on display in the window of Hutton & Jones in connection w' the observance of “scout anniversary week” this week. Parcut-Teacher Moeting The Parent-Teacher ussociation will meet this evening at the high school. S8tanley H. Holines of New Britain, superintendent of schools, will be the speaker. His topic will be, “The Modern 8chool Progrum in the Elementary 8chool.” Mr. Holmes is well versed in school work an dhis llll‘ promises to be inter- esting. Temoo Bowling Amps Arcari Wooding Livingston Carison Granger 107—302 3 91—29y Totals 488-1493 Stocking Berube Peck .. Cassidy Lemeris 139—334 Totals 503-1477 Dummy 115—312 Dummy Orsie Wicker Smith Totals 476-1458 W. Dionne Ewald Rerraducci Rroadwell Edwards Totals Derby Zerrella . H. Griffin .. Helm ... Backman . Babick b522- Totuls ... 1520 C. Griffin .. R. Beymore Lapore L. Griffin .. | Mastriana Totals B. Rusgrove . J. Kolanek A. Selnau .... 9 102 Totals ......309 297 Bears L. 80 J. Miller ... Kallenbach Lirickson Totals Lagase | Pcase Campbell 107 142 108 341 309 100—304 108—356 Totals 94260 98—28 100—317 292—86% Coleman Johnson Tony K. ... . 84 L1083 114 .29 207 Panthers 10 93 106 Totals 7 112 c.....289 283 Shamrocks ..106 100 . 86 114 .101 87 e 298 Beavers . 87 L 104 Lindrall Kolanek Anderson Totals 102—308 81—2 111—299 294—88% Roy Monich Barry Totals 301 85 N5 00 Hanson Nyberg Smith Totaly ¢ Rovers Mistock Stanley Sirko .. 85 92 110 287 NEW RULER Troppau, Czechoslovakia, Feb. 12 (P-—Prince Franz von Paula, broth- er of the late Prince John of Lich- tenstein, was prociaimed ruling prince of the tiny principality of 11,000 souls today. Totals 272—863 TEACHERS’ CLUB DANCE FRIDAY EVENING Feb, 15, 1929 Admission 50 Cents Music By TRINITY BACCHANALIAN ORCHESTRA 91—276 | # | Inventories . ; |Investments ... -| Wages G. Bristol News 1928 PROSPEROLS AT BRISTOL BRASS Goncern Earned $6 a Share on Outstanding Common Stock NEW OFFICES Dedication Touight — Napolitano Found Not Guilty—Hospital An- nual Report—Rriefs, The ycar of 1928 was a prosperous one for the Bristol Brass corpora- tion, more than $7 a share peing carned on the 60,000 shares of .out- standing common stock after the | payment of dividends on the pre- ferred stock, according to the re- port of the officers submitted at the annual mecting of the stockholders yesterday afternoon. gJres pressnted at the meeting showed a production of 28,000.000 pounds of brass during 1928, this representing an increase of 2,000,000 pounds over the largest previous year which was during the war. The force employed last year, in spite of proximately one-third » s than *hat employed during the war period This year up to the present time or ders for 9,000,000 pounds of brass now running approximately %0 days behind. In spite of the fact that payment of deferred dividends were made during 1928, the surplus of the cor- poration was increased from $364. 309.56 to $625.842.42. Tn addition a 2 | sinking fund of $30.000 for preferr stock was established. The follow ing is a condensed balance shect as of Dccember 31, 1928: 23,67 Cash Receivabl serves 1.21 357,911, 0 5 7 A5 Deferred charges, pre- paid items .. 37.100.30 Plant and equipment less reserve for de- preciation . $3 Liabilities Bills payable ... $170,000.00 Accounts payable - ued Prepaid interest Tax reserves ....... Dividends declared, pre- ferred stock . Sinking fund, prefe stock ....... Common stock .. Preferred stock .. Surplus 59,000.00 41,111.00 Directors Reelected stockhold reelected (he following dircctors for the ensuing year: Alexander Harper, Julian R. Holley, Albert 1. Wilson, Townsend Treadway, William 8. Ingraham, Kdward Ingraham. William K. Ses- sions, Charles T. Treadway and Fui- ler F. Barnes, all of Bristol; Pierce N. Welch of New Haven, Harold K. knglish and Roy T. H. Barnes of Hartford. Frederick 8. Chamberlain of New Britain, and Dean Welch of Nutley, N. J. Two New Officers Two new offic were created at a subsequent meeting of the direc- tors. Townsend Treadway was elected second vice president and Carl A. Gustafson was elected as- sistant treasurer, Officers reelected were as follows: President, Alexan- rder Harper; vice president, Julian R. Holley; secretary and trecasurer, Albert D. Wilson. Found Not Guilty Lucian Napolitano of 7 street was found not guilty by Judge Joseph M. Donovan in police court today on charges of keeping liquor with intent to sell and reputation. day morning at the request of the prosecuting attorney. Napolitano’s home was vi; urday evening by Jeglinski and Officer William Thompson, who, according to their testimony. werc obliged to force an entrance to the house and to break the lock on # bathroom door in search of evidence. ted Sat- a customer, who informed the of- hy Napolitano. sccured. Condition Slightly Improved The condition of Adolph E. | Harfung of Farmington avenue, an employe of Nelson's music store, | who fell from a moving truck late Saturday morning. was reported as Isl|gm1y improved today by Mrs. No other liquor was Maybe He'll Be Invited to Go Home AND AL TUAT'S JUST THE ! TROLBLE -~ THEY MADE US ALL GET OUT \NUEN THEY SAW TUERE WAS AN ELEPUANT AN A AONKEY IN FRECLES' ROOM= I DONT KNOW CREATED| Harper Azain President—Boys' Club | the increased production, was ap- | have been received and the plant is | 107.380.67 < | 1'rancis Porowski, Church His case was continued from Mon- | Sergeant Henry | A pint of Ji- | quor was faken from the pocket of | ficers that it had been given to him | Lffie Simpson, superintendent of the Bristol hospital. The X-rays showed no fracture of the skull but a slight concussion of the ‘brain. His recovery is expected unleas com-" plications develop. Y Civil Case Settled Justice_of the Peace Anthony J. Rich has awarded judgment to the defendant to recover of the plainiift his costs of suit, $15.48, in the ac- tion of Albert Bérnstein of this sity vs. Elbert Stone of Burlington. Bernstein sought to recover $100 a portion of 5 foss which he claims to have suffered. as the resylt of a trade of cows with the defendant. Mr. Stone was represented by At- torney Noble E. Pierce and Mr, Dernstein by Judge Joseph M. Dono- ran, { Boys' Club Dedication The new home of the Rristol Boys' club witl be formally 1-1i- cated this evening with an appro- priate program ting arran ments have heen provided for 1 400 | persons and the public is invited by [the committee in charge to attond | the exercises. The club of Buo Biis- {tol boys will not occupy the build- ing until latec in the week when ali of the furnishings have been piaced, but a committ-: from the ~tuh will act as guiles and ushe's to cond the people through the building pra- vious to the concert hy the Now De- parture orchestra, which begins at | 7:45 o'clock | The dedication {held in the gymnasium. | will occupy the west exercises will he The stuge end of the ‘room and will be beautifully decor- |ated with a wealth of floral dispiiy made up of congratulatory baskets from manufacturers, merchants. the Chamber of Commerce, several or- ganizations, and individual -citlzens. The national colors will be much | evidence. Following the exercises the | flowers will be sent to the Bristol | hospi The dedication program will epen I promptly at 8 o'clock and Edward lugraham, president of the club, will preside. Rev. William P. Laflin, pas- |tor of St. Joseph’s church, will in- voke divine blessing. Mayor W. Ray- | miond Crumn will dehver an address | of appreciation after which the keys to the building will be turned over ,to the club by derick G. Hughes, chairman of the building committee. The building will be accepted by | President Idward Ingraham. Past | resident 1idson M. Peck will then deliver an address in which he will ;hllvfl_\' sketch the history of the club. The members of the. club will be | heard from when Delmont Baker, 14 years old, will express the enthu- siastic appreciation of his elub mates to the people of Bristol whose !contributions have made the club possible. W. E. Hall, president of the Na- tional Federation of Boys' clubs, will bring greetings from that organiza- | tion. ‘At this point in the exercises, 1ad of 12 years, will address Miss F. Jennie Peck, | who originated the idea of having a Hoys' club in Bristol, expressing | himself in verse. Miss Peck will re- {spond and will he followed in brief remarks by Mrs. Carlyle ¥. Barnes who has pro-icd the furniture for [ the eluh; Mr. Frederick B. Scudder, | Mr. Edson M. Peck, Mr. Martin [1oughlin, Mr. W. 1. Dillon. M. nest Knipe and Miss Clara O*Con- {nell Superintendent James G. Dobson Will follow in a few brief remarks in the course of which he will place a list of the club membership in an onvelope, seal it and hand it 1o layor Crumb with the request that fi e placed in the city vaults, the ceal to he brok - five years from I now and.as many of the members «s can be located will be invited to a celebration of the fifth anniver- v of the dedication. Occupying @ prominent place on fhe platform will be a large bronze tublet bearing the likeless of Abra- ham Lincoln and inscribed with the opening sentence of his memorable Gettyshurg addre “i'his is the gift of the Gilbert W. Thompson post of [ the Wom. Relief corps and will be formally presented with a flag by Mrs. IFrank Haviiand, chaplain of the corps. The dedication address will be de- tivercd by . J. Atkingon of New v cutive director of the Boys' federation. Iollowing the address. the large embly will unite in singing the tar Spangled Banner” led by the orchestra, Rev, Hubert b. =~ aes of the Prospeet M. E. church, will then pronounce the benediction. The hoys' commiftee of the club will then elear the floor of the gym and *dancing will be enjoyed until midnight. Oppartunity will also be offered for visiting the various rooms of the building under guides. Am: » facilities for parking cars have heen provided and parking I'space will be in charge of watch- men. Among those who will be present {at the exercises will be representa- tives from bays' clubs throughout vew Fingland, the city government and Community Chest from whose funds the club is maintained: the volice department, the schools and the clergy. Funeral of William lee Way The funeral of William Lee Way who died Sunday morning following a short illness, was held at 2 o'clock this afternoon at his late home, 210 North Main street. Rev, Francis T. Cooke, pastor of the First Congrega- (Continued On Page 10) GEE! JUST SEENG BoBo BETTER AND BEPPO AMADE ME FEEL ALREADY =T MADE ME FORGET ALL ABOUT bl MNSELF --AND BOY! THE RACKET! 1 NEVER UEARD SUCH NICE RACKET=1