New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 7, 1929, Page 7

MAIL AND PHONE ORDERS FILLED Wednesday Aisle Specials Again and As Usual with Extra Value RAYON BLOOMERS: 0Odd lot of all colors, Special at 65¢ pair. SILK STOCKINGS An odd lot in pure thread silk, broken sizes. Special at 65¢ pair. MEN’'S HALF HOSE fancy jacquard ef- fects. Special at 29¢ pair. Silk and rayon, MEN'S UNION English broadeloth in broken sizes. Special at 65¢ each. For women and misses, good choice of shapes and colors, for sale at millinery department, second floor. Special for Wednesday a FANCY GOLF HOSE For boys and found f department. Spacial at 21¢ pair. FABRIC GLOVES With novelty cuffs, priced for a clean up. Special at 50c pair. l wear, 1 | SUITS FELT AND STRAW HATS L BRORL . s 25 0a hia = alsininisls i e inisloie e GARMENT BAGS Of cretonne, have eight pockets. No- department. Special at 79¢ each. COSTUME SLIPS Those popular Mayfair satin, | and colored, 34 to 46. Special at $1.75 each. or sale at men's | v | tion ALL WOOL SPRING COATIN Tweeds, basket weaves, homespuns, flannels, kashmirs, etc., etc., thoroughly sponged and shrunk. Regular stock, not a special purchase. A good chance to get for spring outfitting and save big. The widths are 56 inch, regular price $3.95. HAND MADE NAPKINS All linen cut work and filet lace edge, six in box, for $1.95. KRINKLE CR! For underwear and other uses, plain white, Specfal at 17¢ yard. Berlin News MEET TO CONSIDER FIRE PROTECTION New Britain Board to Get Report on Berlin Contract ACCEPTANCE IS PREDICTED Special Town Mecting to be Calledt Soon—Traffic Lancs Painted at Bad Corner—Town Court Tonight —Tickets Go Rapidly. The New Britain fire board will meet_tonight in New Britain to take final action on the matter of the fire protection of Berlin. Harry Beckwith Passerini will turn in their report to the fire board, and it is assured that the report will be accepted. The date of cancellation will be settled upon and the town of Berlip will be formally notified of the date ac- cupted. The new contract will be offered to Berlin and will be voted upon at a town meeting in the near futdy according to First Selectman Lcon G. Hall. Under the new contract the rate will be raised from the present $50 to $100 an hour. It wul also be necessary that the town as- sure additional insurance on the fire truck that is used to answer alarms liere. An additional clause of the contract will be that compensation will have to be financed by the local authorities to take care of any in- juries that may be suffered by fire-, Wen while on duty here. Local residents feel that the new contract will be the most satisface tory way of Scttling the fire question. as the cost will be much less than if 8 new department were to be created in Berlin. This matter will be voted upon. however. at a town meeting that will be held as soon as the a formal cancellation of the contract row in effect between New Britain and Berlin. Traffic Lanes At Corner As a result of almost three years of petitioning and comment on the | canditions at the intersection of Farmington avenue and Berl street, the state highway department Las painted white traffic lanes on atreet. to police on duty at the corner, ns traffic will be able to follow the cor rect lanes with little difficulty. This is & busy corner at most times In the summer due to the fact that there are cars going in three di- rcctions and the width of the corner confuges many drivers as to the part of the road to take. John Albert Elmgren The funeral of John Albert Elm- grea of Betlin was held this after- noon at his home at 2 o’clock. Burial was in Maple cemete! Rev. Fred- erick Schaefer of the Reformation Lutheran church of New Britain of- ficiated. U F Conditions at the underpass in Kensington proved the samec as ever by the flooding of pass last night in the rain storm that visited the town. | There was about two feet of water in the underpass last night, but traf- fic was not delayed. The water low- ered with the stopping of the storm and at a late hour the pass was eleared. Court Tonight There will be several cases in the Rerlin town court tonight as a recult of drives by state police over the week-end. Local police made mev- eral arrests last week and thosc cases will also be on the calendar. ftate police are continuing their drive aguinst truck drivers and those and James H.| This should be a great help | Y Special, yard . | to match). EPE FLOWER who have no licenses for the pres- ent year Several drivers who were arrested as a result of accident last week will be in court, also. Tickes Going Rapidly The tickets for the Boys' club are now at a premium. With only a few avail- able this morning it looks as 1f there will be a capacity crowd at the supper and meceting to follow. Chairman Claude Stevens announces that more than elghty tickets for fathers and sons had been sold by yesterday noon. The capacity for supper is 95, In addition to Ogden Miller, var- sity athlete on four teams at Yale. as a speaker, Professor McRae of the International college of Bpring- ficld has been secured- to speak briefly. Local featurcs and surprises arc {in atore for all who come. Cups and trophies will be awarded to the state champion intermediate basketball team. Cars will leave the American Pa- | per Goods corner and the Kensing- jton post office about 6:30 o'clock ‘for all boys who need transporta- ition. Any desiring tickets may be able to secure them from Paul Bak- er, Harry McKeon or Giana's store, las long as the:supply lasts, No Trace of Bandits As yet there is no trace of the trio that held up the lunch cart in 'Kensington Sunday night and escaped | with $1¢0 in cash. Police are work- ing on the few clues that the men sington conclusion on the of the |10bbers. | Condition Improved | - The condition of Samuel Coale is ‘teported as improved at the Law- rence Memorial hospital, where he is confined following an airplane ac- cident at the Groton airport last week. It is expected that he wiil identity weeks to come. Kensiugton Athletic Meeting A mecting of the Kensington Ath- will be held to- at the Popular Kensington. Al to attend the [letic Association nright at 8 o'clock barber shop in members are asked meeting. Mrs, Timothy Willlams Word has been recelved by H Honlss of East Berlin of the death of his nicce, Mrs. Timothy Williams of Tewaco. New Jersey. Mrs. Wil- liama was formerly Miss Bess Brown. well known to residents of | Dast Berlin. Scrvices will be held at the grave in Wilcox cemetery in Cast Berlin at 1 o'clock Thursday afternoon. County “Y* Meeting ‘The 11th anniversary association meeting of the Hartfor County Y. M. C. A. will be held at the Plainville Congregational church Monday evening. People wishing to ttend may get tickets from 1. Y. Gwatkin, Rev. 8. A. Fiske. Oscar Benson, R. O. Clarke. ¥ e, Rev. V L Phillips, 8 M. Cowles o Paul Baker. A few tickets are stiil available for the progressive luncheon that will be given tomorrow noem under the direction of the Women's Aid of the Berlin Congregational church. The tickets may be obtained from Mrs. M. L. Rhodes of Berlin street. The luncheon will start at the home of Mre. 8. A. Fiske at 1:30 o'clock. East Berlin Jtems The Community club will hold a ,reception of welcome to Rev. and i Mrs. L. E. Adkins tomorrow evening at the Community hall. The recep- tion is open to anyone in the com- munity, a general invitation being extended to all. Rev. .. E. Adkins the new pastor of the Methodist church and wus accorded a recep- tion in the church pariors last eve- ning by the members. A program for the evening is being arranged |Every member of the club and iothers are asked to attend to mak |the evening a memorable one. The Community orchestra will play. Re- freshments will be scfved. The members of the Methodiat church had & reception of welcome LINEN BRIDGE CLOTHS Plain white, H. S., (21 inch napkins Cloths at 89c each. For full size beds, ruffled, Special at $2.69 each. father and | son supper to be given by the Ken-! left and hope soon to come to sofe ! ’bk‘ in the hospital for four or five ! for women's white GS . $1.89 lainville News s it i ot s i COLTON TO SPEAK AT ‘Y’ CONVENTION Holds Ofice in National Gouncil o U. §. and Canada HAS WIDE EXPERIENCE Two spanish Aliens Escape from Federal Officer—RBenetit Dance at High Brought Home by Police—Items. 1ol—Runaway Boy Charles W. Holman of Manches- ter, president of the Hartford county Y. M. C. A, announced today that E. T. Colton of New York, executive secretary of the foreign committee of the natlonal council of the Y. M. C. A’s of United Btates and Canada. will be the principal speaker at the 11th anniversary convention of the Hartford county Y. M. C. A. which will open at the Plainville Congrega- tional church on Monday evening, May 13. Mr. Colton the i ivillzation's Stake in In 1917 Mr, Colton was commis- sioned by the Y. M. C. A. to set up & national organization in Russia for special wervice to the army. His ED DIMITY SPREADS all colors. to Rev. and Mr: Adkins last evening in the church social rooms. A program of entertainment was given by the Wesleyans followed by a social time with refreshments. Rev. Mr. Adkins gave a short talk. The pupils of the upper g taught by Miss Mabelle Barnes vis- ited the Hartford capitol today in company with the pupils in ths Junior High school at Kensington. Transportation was furnished by R. O. Clark. ‘The day was spent in sightseeing in and about the capitol building. The Knights of Pythias will meet this evening at 8 o'clock in their rooms at Community hall. The Boy Scout troop of Rerlin will hold a minstrel show in ¢ hall Thursday evening at 8 o'cloc Several of the scouts from here ar in the cast. Mrs. Max Sugenhime the pianist. The Community orches- | [ tra will play for the dancing The women of St. Gabriel's Epis- copal church will hold a whist party | {I°riday evening at 8 o'clock in tho| church social rooms. | The older girls' group will meet | at Community hall this evening at 7:30 o'clock. The continued wet weather i causing unrest among local farm- ers who find themselves unable to | et their land in condition to plant. | The rainfall has been so heavy that | \the soll packs down almost as hard | as before plowing. Mrs. C. P. Bynon of West Crom- well was a local visitor yesterday ‘CHAMBER OF COMMERGE Judge Hungerford Ome of Illc\tlli Named for Flection By state Organization. Hartford, May 7.—®—The names ' of 11 directors of the state chamber {or commerce chosen by a special nomination committee for election | on May 23 were announced by Pres- ident Kimball today. Those named at C. 1. Campbell, Connecticut Light | nd Power, Hartford: Judge William | C. Hungerford. New Britain; Eobert | W. Perkine, Eastern Connecticut Power company, Norwich: John F¥. Rolfe. Hartford Times; Prof. Wesley Sturges, Yale Law school, New | Haven: Clifford 1. Hough, Connecti- lent Ml Producers association, | Hartford; Lester . Shippee. hank | | commissioncr. Hartfor M. Rus- | {sell, Russell Manufacturing company. Middletown: Winstow Russell, Phoenix Insurance company. Hart- Iford: Samuel Ferguson. Hartford | | Klectric Light company. Hartford | Samuel C. Parker. Howland Dry | Goods company, Bridgeport. | Th DIRECTORS NOMINATED ; | Charles Hunt CHARLES W. HOLMAN duties took him all over Euro Itussia so that he hecame thorough- Iy familiar with all phases of Rus- sian life, In addition, his contact [ With the large Y. M. C. A, staff in Russia, the lurgest American group in that country, and personal ac- quaintance with many of the com- munist leaders put him in position to munist lead Between 19 | served with the Ame ministration in Russia, relief work among university dents, profvssors, scientisis, com- posers, artists, and people in similar situations. At present Mr. Colton's dutics place him in intimate touch with the currents of life in 30 countries in which the Y. M. C. A. is at work. nd Lis personal world-wide a quaintance give him a comprehen- sion of people and issues that is rare. rom his long service to Russia dur- ing and after the war. Dr. John R. Mott has said that Mr. Colton has a grasp of the Russian situation equaled by few, if any, Ame The Hartford county Y.M.C.A. r. Colton elief ad- organizing |is making unusual preparations for the 11th anniversary The Junior “Y" band of Marlboro, which has been organized only a little more than a year, will give a concert under the direction of A Lyman. Moving pictures of county Y™ activities will be shown and re- ports from boys of the groups made. Among those who are to speak are: Sterling McIntyre, Avon; Bob Bailey and Philip Sherman, Plainville Avon; Leslie Tuck- and William celebration. land, Bovee. Mancheste Southington. the ladies of the convention. A re ception will be held from 4:30 to 6 o'clock. Ladies and gentlemen of the general public are invited. ervations for the dinner may made either through the Hartford he <PLAINVILLE® TONIGHT See George Bancroft —i “THE WOLF OF WALL W and THURS. Powell and James Hall —in— ANARY MURDER CASE’ nce Wed. and Thurs. N w ‘THE C o will speak on | guin an accurate knowledge of the Special plans are being made for county Y. M. C. A. or aa fal Plainville, W. A. Bailey; Berlin, L. W. Gwatkin and Rev. Samuel Fiske; Bristol, G. R. Marsh; E. Berlin, Os- car Benson, R. O. Clark, and E. V. Reed; Kensington. Rev.V. L. Phil- ips, 8. M. Cowles, and Paul Buker; New Britain, C. H. Barnes, A. Tyson Hancock, Rev. Alfred Helninger. and Philip B. Btanley; ry Webster: and SBouthington, Geor Backman, A. A. Boyce. 8. H. Mae- Kenzie, Harold Rogers, Robert A. Warner, Ted Grandy, and L. J. Black. It is expected to be one of the most successful conventions ever held in the history of the Hartford cousity “¥" branch. Lscape From Officer Constuble George Schubert and an gration spent last evening scarch- ing for two Spanish aliens, a man who tion on charges of misconduct, | | federal officer. According to Constable Schubert, the federal agent came to him yes- terday afternoon for aid in the search. The agent sald that the woman had eluded hm, after he had wrrested her, by jumping from a window at 130 Broad street, where she had been living with John M ello. The agent agreed to wait in another room while the woman changed her clothes. She went out through a window on the ground floor. It is believed that the then ran to the foundry of Plainville Casting Co., where Minelio was at work. Both took flight and are believed to have left town. They abandoned a five-year-old boy who is now in care of Joseph Pasato, Who owns the rooming house and whose own 18-year-old daughter eloped a few days ago. The federal agent did not disclose -| his identity to Constable Schubert. The agent had been working on the case quietly before approaching the local officer. The namé of the woman is not known here. Con- stable Schubert stated this morning that no clues of the missing couple had been found, Changes Mind Constable George Schubert went to Darien yesterday and brought back Joseph Yarashis, aged 11, of Hough street, who had run away from home. He mad. the trip at the request of the child’s parents, who wanted the boy locked up and sent to the reform school. Two weeks ago the boy ran away to New York where he was taken into cus- {tody by the police there. He was brought home that time by his father, A hearing was held this morning on the case but the boy's parenis stated that they had changed their minds and did not want him sent to veform school. He was returned to his parents. Schwab-smith Announcement has been made of he marriage of duughter of Mr. and Mrs. Smith of Broad street, to Wesley &. hwab of Cook sireet, which took place Jast Baturday afternoon at the Simshury Congregational church. Rev. Charles 8. Wyckoff, former pas- tor of the Plainville Congregational church. performed the ceremony. Children Have Merry Ride Two voung childron from Plain. ville had an exciting tinie yesterday afternoon when they started out to cxplore the country mounted on two tricycles. They live in the neigh- borhood of Broad strect and rade all the way to New Britain on their achines, using the Plainville-New Britain road. When they reached the nedghborhood of Corbin avenue in New Britain, a woman noticed them and upon 'stioning them, discovered that Y were Plainville. The children continucd on m the dircction of Black Rock avenue and the New Britain police were notified. woman out to look for the children but went to Corbin's corner, which is near Hartford, instead of Corbin avenue, When the police failed to <e an appearance, Allen Norton West Main stre®t, New Brit- ain, put the children in his car and drove them back to Plainville. He discovered that they had used the road when the told him that od raced a truck on the hill rooked street. Both young- sters were about six years old. Mr. . REMEMBER! MOTHER’S DAY MAY 12th 1Us just as easy to be practical in your remembrance to A beautiful assor awalts her visit Bring her in with you. casced. Paramount Millinery Co. 188 MALN ST. COR. COURT New Britain | | | | | | Newington. Har- | agent trom the department of immi- | and a woman, wanted for deporta-| made a sensational escape from the; the ! from , Officer William 8. Strolls was sent | Norton did not their names. remember Girl Scout Notes The Girl Scout troop will meet a the High school Thursday evening. t 6:30 o'clock as usual. On Sutur- day morning the troop will meet at ! 11 0'clock at the athletic field in the rear of the hizh school for @ hik to Pinnacle rock. Each girl can| | take her lunch. Hot dogs and rolis will he served at 1 o'clock. Each girl is asked to be prepared to notify | her troop leader if she can go on the hilie. All are requested tu get in touch with their troop leaders by | Thursday social for Members Sequassen Lodge, No. T4 I 0. O. F. will hold & social evening fo members and tehir wives on Thurs Iday evening at 8:15 o'clock. All members are asked to be present. A | social hour. dancing und retresh- | ments will be enjoyed. Bouefit Dance The We-Uns club will give a dance for the henefit of social welfare work Frida evening at the high achool. Music will be furnished hy the Nutmeg orchestra of New Brit- ain. Church Notes The forty hours' devotion at th church of Our Lady of Mercy was brought to a close at the 7:30 o'clock mass this morning. The devolions which started Sunday were attended by hundreds of people. Thursday is the Feast of the As- cension and is a holyday of obliga- tion. Masses will be celcbrated at [5:30 and 8 o'clock at the church of Our Lady of Me Confessions will d Wednesday evening at 7:30 The adult class of the church of | { Our Lady ef Mercy which is prepar- ing for confirmation will meet in the church this evening at 7:30 o'clock. The Ladles’ Aid society of the Plainville M. E. church will meet tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. Luke Morse of Redstone Hill. The regular prayer meeting of the church will be held Thursday eve- ning at 7:45 o'clock. The evening group of the Women's Federation of the Congregationai church will meet Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Harry Fredénnick of Maple street. The Women's Federation of the Congregational church and thelr friends are invited to attend a silver tea 4t the home of Mrs. L. I.. Bras- tow of Strong court on Thursda: aftefnoon from 3:30 to 5 o'clock. A musical program will start at ¢ o'clock. To Hold Public Social Martha Sewing circle will hold a public sociul and card party on Wednesday aftarnoon at 2:15 o'clock at the home of Mrs. J. W. Beach on Linden street, To Observe Mother's Day Pythian Cirele. No. 29, Pythian Sisters, will observe Mother's Day tomorrow evening. A program suit- able for Mother's Day will be pre- sented, Refreshments will be sorv- ed. All members are requested to be present. Plainville Briefs the New Britain General hospital to Mr. and Mra. Fred Preisser of Trum- buil avenue, died this morning. Joscph Allard 1s ill at his hom: on Maple stre.t Voits Backman E Deloy Zarelia H. Griftin Bubick 8 a9 104 82 i 450 443 Amperes 124 S4 91 82 Livingston Wooding Arcari Derby Granger . Griffin McGibbon W. Dionne Beroducci 109 "7 101 1o | salem, Mass. May 7 (UP)- ! Dorsick of Boston won the d {turned over to Mayor A daughter, born Sunday night at !} The CO! )] EXAMINATION AND 1 ON OI° NURSES will hold its an- | nual me:ting at 50 Glenbrook Road, | &tamford. Conn., on June 5, 1 [10:30 2. m. (daylight saving timc). ! Examinations for registration will be held at State Capitol, Hartford, June | 19th and 20th. 1 WINIFRED A, HART. R. N, _ i Becretary. | State Library, | Hartford, Conn. | ME TO COME OUT T His RANGY, T 86 6LAD TO SEE FRECKLES Asan Too! TAG— \NERE PoP? Ge€, ) GOING TO MISS You!! 31::&1 Ngw: COUNCIL TO PASS ON WAR MEMORIAL ayor Will Pme;t Recommen- dations at Tonight's Meeting | Iactory Employe Fractures Skull— Lincman Burtied by Live Wirs— ‘Tommy Monahan Heads City Baseball League—Notes. Definite recommendations will he made by Mayor W. Raymond Crumb at the council meeting this evening relative to the appropriation neces- ary to cover the expense of setting up the memorial to the Spanish war veterans on the green situated at the corner of Park street and Dutton avenue. Tt is helicved that mt least $3.000 will be necessary to effect (he contemplated pians and it will be necessary for the council to make a speclal appropriation to cover. At a meeting of G. A. Hadsell camp. U. 8. W. V. last night, the memotial committee submitted a de- talled report to the members of that organization, and all were in favor ot the plans as originally recom- mended by the park board. The me- morfal, which will be a bronzé statue of a “hiker.” was donated to Hadsell camp by Mrs. A, I of the late Albert I°. Rockwell, who Aonated Rockwell park and fts neighboring playgrounds to the city. Blueprints, allowing for gravel ap- proaches to the memorial and the location of the monument, were Crumb this morning by Architect Harold A. Hayden of this city. These will be presented to the eity council at its meeting tonight for the necessary pproval Miscellaneous Shower Mre. Carl Froehlich of 92 Gridley | street was given a miscellaneous shower at her home last evening by 25 friends. Guests were present from Winstead, Waterbury, Thompson- ville, New Britain, Plainville, Pequa- buck. Terryville and this city. The house was prettily decorated in blue and white and Mrs. Froehlich was the reciplent of many beautiful gifts. Itefreshments were the cvening. Mrs. Froehlich was formerly Miss Winifred Schwartz, daughter of Mr: John O'Connor of Winsted. Mr. Irochlich is assistant superintendent at the Wallace Barnes company in this city. The marriage coremony was performed in Amenia, N. Y., on April 13 Fined for Intosication Panstyn ladrodga of this city. charged with intoxication. was fined $10 and costs in the city court this morning by Judge William J. Ma- lone. Ladrodga was found sleeping on a veranda on Terryville avenue lat~ last night. Prosecuting Attorney A. J. Rich presented the case for the state. Delegates Elected Diana lLawrence was clected a delegate to the state convention tn be held in New Haven next June at a meeting of G. A. Hadsell camp, 1" S. W. V., last night. lsrael Pelletier was named alternate. Knocked Unconscious William Menard of 346 Bu avenue, an street company. sustained a fracture of the skull and other injuries yesterday when he lost his grip on the handle of a machine which he was operat- ing. He was hurled into a pit below ington employe at the Broad | the machine, striking on his head. Rockwell, wife | served during | plant of the Wallace Barnes ! The injured man was remeved 0 the Bristol hospital in the auteme- !bile of John Doice and was aftend- ed by Dr. B. N. Whipple. His condl- tion this morning was rcported as favorable and unless unforseen com- plications develop, his compléte re- covery is expected. to Edect A A meeting of Bell City aerie, Fra- ternal Order of Eagiles. will be held |in the clubrooms on West atreet al |8 o'clock tomorrow evening. Officers for the ensuing year will be elected and the reports of the retiring offi- cers submitted. Lineman Iajured Emile Boilard of Prospect street, a lineman employed by the Connec- ticut Light and Power company. wss painfully injured shortly after 2 |0'clock yesterday afternoon when he {leaned against a live wire while working on a pole near the plant ot the Wallace Rarnes :ompany on | Broad street. The fact that he was !strapped to the pole saved him from (| being hurled to the ground. Fellow | employes. sceing Boilard's predica- ment, cut him free and l6wered his | unconscious form to the ground. | Dunn's ambulance was called and the injured man was removed to the Pristol hospital. where he was at- tended by Dr. Michael Gore. An eéx- amination showed Botlard to be suf- fering from severe burns on both hands. His condition was reported a3 favorable this morning. Reguiem Masscs A month’s mind high mass of re- quiem will be celebrated at St. Jo- geph’s church at 8 o'clock tomorrew morning in memory of Captain Her- bert E. Kittell. At § o'clock Friday morning at 8t. Joseph's church there will be a month's mind high mass of requiém in memory of Arthur Duquette. This morning at § o'cleck the second anniversary high mass of re- quiem was celebrated in memory of the late William E. Farley. Neighborhood Prayer Meeting The weekly neighborhood prayer | meeting will be held at 9:30 o'clock tomorrow morning at the home of Mrs. Frank B. Colvin, 90 Wooding street. Red Men to Meet A meeting of Compounce tribs 1. 0. R. M., will be held at 8 o'cloc] this evening in the wigwam Prospect street. The chiefs’ degree team will give a report of its trip on last Friday and S8aturday to Worcess ter, Mass., and Portland, Me. Funeral of Fdward Johnsos The funeral of Edward Johnson, who died Sunday at his home on Farmington avenue, will be held at 8:30 o'clock tomorrow merning at the home of his daughter, Mrs, Louis Matt of Summer street, and at § o'clock at St. Matthew's church, For. estville. Rev. James MacDonald will celebrate the high mass of requiem, and burial will be in St. Joseph's cemetery on Terryville avenue, League Oficers Elected Thomas Monahan, sports'’ mentor at the Bristol high school and assist- ant supervisor of the city , play- grounds, was elected president of the Bristol City Baseball léagye at & | meeting held last evening in the city | council chamber. Rebelle Carpenter was elected vice president, Luke Owens, secretary, and Joseph Car- roll treasurer. Carpenter is promi- nent in the affais of the West End Athletic club, Owens is sports editer of the New Departure News, and Joseph Carroll is manager of the New Departure basketball and base. ball teams. Rebelle Carpenter, Ray Casey, John Fortin, and Joseph Car- roll were elected to the board of di- rectors. 1t is the hope of the sponsers at the league to have six teams, but in order to do this it may be necessary to secure one team from Terryville and a second one from Plainville. Tour teams have already signified their intention of joining the league, the New Departure, Maple Ends, West Ends. and Forestville. The first game of the league schedule will be played on Sunday. (Continued on Page Nine.) | | | | | | Everybody Will Save! RAPHAEL'’S 4-DAY MAY SALE — Wednesday, Thursd: Frida; , Saturday See "He'll Make the Trip Alone AND TLL A\ISS YoU AN’ AOM T00, BUT TLL wRITE You LETTERS AND TEL You A TUAT 1 SEE T\ WRITE A NOTE FoR.You T GNG TO TUE CONDUCTOR, AND HEWL 56 THAT YOURE WELL TAKEN CARE