New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 25, 1929, Page 7

FOR CHIC YOUNG PEOPLE | Indispensable Summer Fashions In a Bnlliant Collection For An Active Summer and Memorial Day Wear Smart Light Weight Coats Decidedly Feminine Sleeveless Frocks Flannel and basket weaves, white and beautiful range of pastel shades. $15 s $25' Chic Coats Of silk crepe transparent velvet and kasha, smart 901- "™ $15 me $25 of printed chiffons, crepe and flat crepe, in Showing the newer models romaine soft pastel shades, many clever models fashioned for sports and informal wear. You can afford to buy more than one SECOND FLOOR } l HALL 15 OPPOSED T0 CLEANDP DAY " First Selectman Says Roads Must Be Repaired Pirst §0 EXTRA FUNDS ON HAND Samuel Coale Recovering From Air- plane Accident Injuries — Mrs. Dowling's Nephew Ordained to Priesthoed Today. First Selectman, Leon G. Hall stated today that there probably would ' be no ‘“clean-up” day in town, due to the fact that t::e ap- ropriation of the funds was for re- :nlrvln‘ roads and that he did not feel that it was the right thing to spend town money on & general leanu rogram. . 3 He :ur';her stated that it condi- tions were such that it was neces- sary he would consider the matter, but that he was not in favor of the jdea. The roads are in poor condi- tion and all attention of the town teams should go to repairing the roads in preference to anything €lse, he said. He #tated that Berlin had a wnique situation in that two-thirds pt the roads were dirt roads and they needed much attention in the spring of the year. They must be scraped. The attention of the team gangs is centered on the few hard roads under the car of the town. These roads must be repaired each spring &s the frost causes great damage each year. Feeling that the highway department should spend its time working on the roads and spending the money that was appro- priated for this purpose, not on a cleanup program, which would take three or four days, Mr. Hall made 't clear that there would be no clean- up day. This has been the practice for the past few years and many people are depending on the ‘town teams to take rubbish away. * Aftend Ordination Mrs. Mayme O'Brien and her mother, Mrs. 8arah Dowling, attend- d the ceremonies at the ordination at St. Joseph's cathedral in Hart- ford today. Among those ordained to the priesthocd was Mrs. Dowling’ mephew, Rev. John J. Delaney. H 1s the son of Mrs. Elisabeth Delahey of Unionville and is well known here. Howe for Week-end John Hodgson of Berlin street is spending the week-end at the home of his parents, Dr. and Mrs. T. C. Hodgson. He is a student at Dean academy, Franklin, Mass. Coaditich Tmproved ‘The condition of Samuel Coale of Berlin street, injured in an airplane accident about a month ago. is re- ported as being improved. He is at the Lawrence ‘Memorial hospital in New London, where he will remain for the rest of the summer. To Fiay Holy Name The Kensington baseball team will play the Holy Name team of Hart- ford Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. The game will be played at the Per- eival avenue grounds in Kensington. Epecial bus service will be given from Upson's corner on Sunday, for these wishing to the gam Kenstagton Church The regular morning services witl he held at the Kensington Congre- gational church at 10:45 o'clock Sunday morning. Rev. Vernon Phil- lipa will be in charge of the ser- vices. They will be dedicated to Me- morial Day and an appropriate ser- mon will be given. ‘The Bunday school will meet with the superintendent at 1 The Christian Endeavor Society will meet in the evening at the church. All members are asked to he at the meeting. Recovered from Hliness | Miss Dorothy Scott of Worthing- ton Ridge has recovered from an attack of plural pneumonia which has kept her confined to her home for the past few weeks. Howard Beecher in '!mplml Howard Beccher of Kensington is in the New Britain General hospital where he had his tonsils removed. He will return home in a few da Lo-Ri Meeting The girls of the Lo-Hi society in Berlin held a meeting last night at the home of Mrs. Clarence Board- man of Berlin strect. Twelye girls were present Mrs. George Pickett was _the hostess of( the evening. Games were played and refresh- ments were served. % To Attend Rally A delegation - of women from Queen Esther Circle of the Kensing- ton Methodiet charch is planning to attend the rally of the society to he held in Watertown this afternoon and evening. Kensington Methodist Church The Sunday school of the Ken- sington Methodist church will meet at 10 o'clock. All ages will find a class in this school that will enabl: them to get a fuller understanding| of the aubjects of the Bible they are interested in. The morning service will be held at 11 o'clock and will be a Memorial Day service. Rev. Alan L. Dodd will deliver the sermon. His subject will be “Obedience to Vision."” The Epworth league will meet at the church at 7 o'clock. The evening service will be held at 7:30 o'clock. The theme will be “Brotherly Kindness.” Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock the mid-week service will be held at the church. sacred Heart Church The regular mass will be cele- brated at the Sacred Heart church in East Berlin at 9 o'clock. Rev. J. C: Brennan will officiate. A session of the Sunday school will follow the mase. st. Paul's Church Mass will he celebrated at the St Paul's church, Kensington. at ¥ wad 10 o'clock Sunday mormink. TRev John C. Brennan will officiate. He will be assisted by Rev. William Casey of Hartford. Sunday school will follow the 10 o'clock mass. Berlin Congregational Church The Boy's class of the Rerlin Con- gregational church will meet With Rev. 8. A. Fiske at the church at 19 o'clock, Sunday morning. The regular morning service will be held at 10:45 o'clock. Rev, Mr. Fiske will pleach the ‘sermori. The services will be dedicated to Me- merial Day. The Sunday school will meet with the guperintendent at 12 o'clock. All are invited to attend the services at the Bunday school. The Mens’ class will meet at the ‘Worthington Commupity house at 12 o'clock. All men of the church are invited to attend. The Young Peoples’ Society will meet at the church at 7 o'clock in the evening. East Berlin ltems At 10:45 o'clock tomorrow morn- ing at the Methodist church & Me- morial service consiming of special features will be held. Special music suitable to the occasion will be rend- ered by the choir. Rev. L. E. Ad- at these moderate prices. - $10 « $25 will follow the mas: The morning service at St briel's Episcocpal church will held at 10 o'clock. Victor Belden is resting comfort ably today from his operation which he underwent yesterday morning at the Hartford hospital. He will pe confined to the hospital for severai weeks. Ga- be The regular weekly whist at S cred Heart church will be held Mon- day evening at 8o'clock. The women of 8t. Paul's parish in Kensington will be hostesses for the evening. Both regular and bridge whist will be played. The new. uniforms for the Fife and Drum corps have arrived and have been distributed to the members of the corps. They will be worn at the Memorial Day parade. The uniform consits of white trousers, a white broadcloth shirt and a special type of overseas hat which is very be- coming. The annual class night exercises of the Middletown High school were held in the school auditorium last evening. Miss Virginia Suggenhime and William Walsh of the place are members of the class. Mr. Walsh will enter the Springfield Y. M. C. A. col- lege next fall. Mre. Charles Pratt of West Crom- well was a local visitor yesterday. The Knights of Pythias will meet | next Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock in their rooms at Community hall, WINS TRACK HONORS George Lindcr. son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Linder of Lincoln street, a student at Moses Brown #chool in Providence. in the annual frack meet with Dean throwing the javelin for the first fime, won first place. He also plac- d first in the high and low hurdles and came in second in the broad ump. academy, o G K e TRl Special Town Meeting The Jlegai voters of the Town of Berlin are hereby notified anid warned that a special town meeting will be held in the Town Hall. Tu: day evening, May 28. 1929 at eight ! o'clock for the following purpose: Td consider the matter of pro- viding some mcthod of protection from fire for the property of the in- habitants of said Town. and 1o make any appropriation deemed necessary therefor. And any other husiness necessary and proper to come before suid meeting. Signed, LEON G. HALL, JOHN CARBO, FRANK PIERPONT. May 22, 1920, kins will talk on “Lives Worth Re- |. membering.” The public is invited to attend the service. The church school supervised by Miss Mabelle Barnes will meet at 12 o'clock. An important meeting of the Junior league will be held at 2:30 o'clock. An interesting time has bren plan- ned for the Intermediate lcague at 7 o'clock. At the evening preaching rervice at & o'clock the pastor will speak on the subject. “Changing Countenances.” Mass will be celebrated at Sacred Heart church at 9 o'clock by the Rev. J. C. Brennan. Sunday school STATELIST SHONS 2 FACTORIE HER Governor's Assertions Baoked by - State Departmeat Figares TOWN 15 PROGRESSING Services in Churches Tomorrow— Platnville High School Nine Loses to Terryville—~Automobile Case to be Tried—Other Items. Asertions by Governor John H. Trumbull at the annual Plainville Chamber of Commerce banquet held a few weeks ago that Plainville was growing rapidly and was. steadily forging ahead are substantiated by a list of the Plainville manufacturing concerns which has been complied by the xactory inspection department of the Mtate. According to the list, has 21 establishments which are classed as manufacturing concerns, This would indicate that the town is now one of the most important industrial centers in the state for its size. Two of the concerns employ from 100 to 500 people while a’third has over 500 employes. The list of manufacturing concerns and their products in Plainville as given by the state is as follows: H. C. Baum & Co., job plating; 1. B. Carter, bronze and brass castin| Cedar Hill Formulae Co.. crow r pellant; W. 8. Eaton, cereal grind- ing; Empire Electric Mfg. Co.. elec- trical supplies, tool and dic re- irs; Farrar Toy Co., wooden toy: Hanson Bro: nachine screws; Han- sen's Dry Cleaning, dyeing and cleaning; Landers, Frary & Clark, celluloid goods; Joseph Mattco, polishing and plating; Newton Mfg. Co., hardware specialties; Olson Bros. Co., screw machine product: Peck Harris Mfg. Co., metal stamp- ing. wire springs: Peck Spring Ci Plainville Castings Co., Plainville Eleetrical Pro- ducts Co., clectrical goods; Plainville Blectric Plating Co., job platin, Plainville Flask Band Co., flask bands for foundr Plainville Sheet Metal Co., electric lamps and fix- tures: Standard Steel & Bearings €o., ball bearings; and Trumbull Electric Mfg. Co." efectrical goods. Plaimville High Loses ™n hrilling and hard foyght | game’that was not decided until'the |r|ghlh‘ imning, Terryville high scliool Inosed out: Plainville yesterday after noon:gtaferryville hy a 7 to 6 scpre, This'is the.second time in two weeks that Berggville defeated the locals, the score being the same in both en- counters. 8. Kasper and Haase pitched for the winners and between them held the:Plainviile batters to two hits. Kasgesy however, was very wild and | passed seven men. Plainville took ladvantage of every opportunity of-, !fered them-in the first two innings and chased five runs across plate. Terryville managed to_score twice “in the second Inninlf, but Plaluville added another rid to its total in the fourth to take a six to two lead. In the seventh and eighth innings, Peterson weakened and Terryville rallied to score four runs on three |hits and two hit batsmen. The two Terryville pitchers fanned 15 Plainville hatsmen betwgen them. Peterson of the locals sent 11 men |blc'{ ts the bench via the strileout route while Datoli whipped one man. Next Wednesday the locals will play a return game at the local high school field with the New Britain Trade school nine. Tn the first bat- tle, Plainville scored a convincing Plainville <PLAINVILLE® TODAY Victor Mclagien, leatrice doy and Clyde Cook in “STRONG ROY"” 2—FEATURES—2 Tom Mix and Tony in “SKY HIGH" A Thrilling Story of Arizona “THE MATINEE 1DOL" with Bessic Love and dohnnie Walker MON. and TUES. Olive Borden and Jack Pickford in “GANG WAR" A Mighty Drama WEDNESDAY ONLY Sally O and Jean Hersholt in “THE GIRL ON THE BARGE" THURSDAY ONLY _“ALIAS JIMMY VALENTINE" they victory over the New RBritainites. The Summary TERRYVILLE [ Przspiorka, s 1 P. Mathes, ¢ . S Kasper, p-ss .... S. Wicklas, of ... Trzuskoski, 1b . ST I ® Shmsmmng a0 PLAINY 3ROUK. L o A ol msuosanwny PSS Totaly E LVN Datoli, 1f- Mallback, 1 Gauthier, ¢ luvaiamna ol msaszrmumn wlescozsuos sluss—smzom Totals Plainvilie Terryville . 3 020 001 3 Two hase hits—P. Mathes Minell Thee hase fits—Trzuskoski. Struck out— By Hzase 7, Kasper 3. Peterson 11. Da- toli 1, Advent Church | Morning worship at 10:45 o'cl Sunday gchool at 12:05 p. m. ning service at 7 o'clack. The pastor, | Rev. S. Johnson Sumner, will eon- all services. Chureh @f Ouwr. Savieur The church school will méet un-} der the direction of Henry T. Pow- ers.at 10 a. m. Junior church serv- lice at 10:40 a. m. Rector Lincoln E. | Frye will tell a story. Morning pray- er with sermon by the rector at 11 a. m ‘There will be a union service of the DProtestant young people of Plainville at the church in the eve- ning at 6 o'clock. Rev. A. H. Mec- Kenny. curat¢ at St. John's church, Waterbnury, will be the speaker. Re- freshments will be served in the parish house after the meeting. Redeemer's A, M. E. Zilon Preaching by the pastor. Rev. A. A. Perry, at 11 a. m. Theme, “The Advantages of a Handicap.” Church school at 12:30 p. m. V. C. E. union at 7 p. m. Preaching by the pastor at 8 p. m. on the subject, “Enoch Walked With God.” shrine Ceremonial Stanley 8. Gwillim of Farmington avenue. Plainville, illustrious poten- tate of Sphinx temple, Mystic shrine ! of Hartford, will conduct his first spring ccremonial of the organiza- tion this evening at Hartford. The ceremonial wi§§ be prcceeded by a parade in the afternoon. One of the features of the ccremonial will be the appearance of the Pyramid patrol and band of Bridgeport. My, Gwillim is completing ar- rangements for his trip to the na- tional conclave of the Mystic shrine in los Angeles, Cal. He will leave with Mrs. Gwillim and others for the ¢ conclave from Bridgeport next Tues- | day. Mr. Gwillim is the second Plain- ville man to be honored by selection as illustyious potentate of Sphinx temple. the other being Governor Trumbull who appointed Mr. Gwillim | to office, placing him in line for the chief oflice of the organization. There arc about 20 members of | Sphinx temple in Plainville. Practi- | cally all of the local membership will take part in the ceremonial. Court Session A session of justice court will be held this afternoon at 3 o'clock to hear the cases of Donata Moranti of Shuttle Meadow road and Fred W. Nevins of Southington, both eof whom are charged with violation of the rules of the road. They were arrested by Constable Thomas Royce following an accident yesterday at the corner of Pine and East streets. The car in which Mor- anti was riding overturned. He es- caped with a slight cut on his fore- head. A boy who was in the same car escaped unhurt, Pylhien Temple Items Pythian temple, Pythian Sisters, will decorate the graves of their de- cecred members on Memorial Day. On June §, Pythian Sisters will give a public card party in 1. 0. O. F. hall. 8etback and *“500" will be played. Prizes will be awarded the winners and refreshments served. The regular meeting will be held on June 12 in I. Q. O. F. hall. At this mecting memorial exercises will also be held accerding to the ritual. All members are requested to be present at this meeting. To Attend Scrvices , The American Legion auxiliary has been invited to unite with nml men of Brock-Barnes post and at- tend the memorial service at the Methodist church tomorrow morning at 10:45 o'clock. All of the Legicn- naires and members of the auxiliary are amked to meet in front of the church. 1t is hoped that all who «an will attend so that the Legion can make a good showing. Tomorrow nflf‘rll?on there will he a county meelihg in Berlin . at 3 o'clock., There: will by copveyince | forthose whe reath the gion hall ngt 121 ¢ Wian 2:15 o'clock. * A birthgay party Wil held Tuesday etening at' 8 o'®ock in Le- gion_hall. Brock-Barnes post and all eligible members of the auxiliary have been invited. Entertainment | will be provided under the super-!| vision of Miss Anna Graham. Miss Helen Brock will act as hostess. | Congregational Church Morning service at 1 5 o'clock. Rev. Charles W. Kierstcad of New Haven will be the preacher. Church school will follow the mo rning serv- ice. The Congregational Young people Yes-THE. | A DESCRIPED Umn:- ITS WS METHOD OF GETTING BNEN WITW NE FOR FIRING HIm" wil! meet with the Young People’s society of the Episéopal church at ¥ o'clock in the parish house of the Church of Our Saviour. The exccutive committee of the Women's federation will meet Mon- day aftergopn at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Miss Elizabeth Norton of Redstone hill. The regular comniunion sorvi will be held at 10:45 o6'clock next Sunday morning. It will be c¢on- ducted by Rev., Mr. Wilkereon. N Daptis¢ Clurch Morning service at 10:45 o'clock. Sermon by the pastor, Rev. A. D. Kendrick, preceded by a talk 1o the juniors. The junior choir will sing. Bible school at 12:05 p. m. TInter- mediate B. Y. P. U. at 6 p. m. Evening service at 7 o'cloc B. Y. P. U. at 8 o'clock. A prayer meeting will be held Thursday evening at 7:45 o'clock. An entertainment will be given on 5 Senior Bristol News BOULEVARD LIGHTS | AGAIN CRITICIZED |Park Board Considers Substitu- ting More Practical Lamps ILLUNINATION 1S FAILURE Pire Commission Adopts Resolution on Dcath of Capt. H. E. Kittell— Tuesday cvening at § o'clock under the auspizes of tlie Senior B. Y. P. L. Gospel Mission The Goapel Mission Sunday school will meet at 2 o'clock at the home of Frank Burleigh on Bank street M. E. Church Morninz service at 10:45 o'clock. Rev. Arthur A. Ball will be the preacker, using as his topic, Great odox.” This service will be attended by the G. A. IR, Women's Reclief corps, and Daughters of Veterans of Civil War, 8panish War Veterans, Americar. Lagiontand auxiliary, Boy and Girl Scouts. the morning scrvice, league will unite with the Young People’s socicties at the Epis- copal church at 6:30 o'clock. Eve- ning service at 7 o'clock, Catholic Church Notes Masces will be celebrated tomor- | row morning at 8 and 10 o'cleck at the Church of Our Lady of Mer Sunday school will meet at 9 o'clo * There will be a month's mind requiem mass on Monday morning at 8 o'clock for Thomas McNerney. There will be a meeting of the adult class preparing for confirma- tion on Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock. All the school children pre- paring for confirmation will meet Baturday morning at 9 o'clock at the church. Announce Engagement Mr. and Mrs. Rafph Sharr of Lin- den street announce the engagemant of their daughter. Anna, to Samuel DeMaio of Hartford, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joséph DeMaio. Granted Divoree Mrs. Pearl Pereau of Bango Maine, formerly of Plainville, v granted a divorce from Day Pereau of New Britain by Judge! superior plaintift. | Edward M. Yeomans in court yesterday. The through Attorney Charles I°. Con- lon, brought the action on groun:s of alleged cruelty. The couple was married in 1913, Mrs. Pereau w; granted custody of her three chil- dren who 2t the present time are | in the county home. * Phinville Briefs There will be a meeting of Brock-RBarnes post, American Le- gion. on Monday evening. will be completed for Memorial Da Martha Rebekah lodge will hold a | social and dance in the I. 0. O. F. hall Monday evening. There will ve round and square dancing. George Edward Nosianni George Edward Nosfanni. son of Mr. and Mrs. John N died last evening at the Hartford hospital. The child was born to the couple a few wecks 2go at the Bris- tol hospital. Mrs. Nosianni is the daughter of Constable and Mrs George Schubert. Funeral services will be held Monday afternoon at the M. E. church. Girl Scout news Fourteen members of the Plain- ville Girl 8couts passed their tender- foot tests at the scout mee! Thursday night. They are as follow Lieutenant Alberta Wallen. Lieuten- ant Mildred Sames, Evclyn Parsons, Mina Washburn, Lois Norton. Doris Sprague, Patty Smith. Priscilla Mec- Leod, Helen Foran. Muriel Gwillim, Margaret Bergen, Louise Prior, Tes- | sie Dillon and Dorothy Tomason. Girls who have not paid their reg- ignation fec may get it to Miss Ja- cobs by Monday and then they may secure their uniforms by going New Britain and secing Mrs. Warren after Wednesday. also be purchased Store for 25 cents. The Girl Scout troop committee, consisting of Mrs. Howard Smith, chairman: Mrs. A. A. McLeod. vice chairman: Mrs. W. Boliver. secre- 1ar; Mre. . Wedger, treasure Mra. . Smith. publicity’ committe Mrs. Sams, Mrs. Tredinick. Pratt, Mrs. Washburn, Mrs. 1 bright. Mrs. & & Gwillim, Mrs. at the Boston HEADQUARTERS FOR WHITE FELT HATS $1.95., PARAMOUNT Millinery Co. PLAINVILLE 188 Main St. Cor. Court GEE -POOR TAGALONE'S B KIDNAPPED AND ITS ALL FAOLT - UERE T WENT AND TOLD VAN EVERYTHING ABour TAG=\NHAT TRAIN HE WAS “The memorial Sons the Sunday school after The Epworth other the | | Plans to Arm bands may Spanish ‘War Memorial Discussed —Bascball League Opening. The Imorial Boulcvard was again the subject of discussion at a meeting last cvening, the matter having been brought up b ythe receipt of a letter from a resident of another city who pointed out that the pres- ent arrangement detracted consider- ably from the beauty of the eastern gateway to Bristol, The lights, which were installed when the Boulevard was construct ed about eight years ago. are so dim that they are practical Commissioner William J. Tracy last evening expressed the opinion of the entire board when he stated that the lamps should be removed and ones similar to those used in the white way be substituted. I"unds for such a change, however, are not availavle lallhoug)\ it is probable that recom- mondations for a new lighting sys- tem will be made prior to the prep- aration of next year's budget. An inspection of the lamps on the boulbvard indicated that a number of panels were broken. permitiing dust and dirt to sift in and cover the bulbs. These will be replaced under the direction of Mr. Tracy. who is also park superintendent. Adopt Resoluticn At a meeting of the board of fire commissioners last evening. the fol- lowing* resolution on the copy ordered inscribed in the min- utes of the meeting and a copy sent ito Mrs, Kittell: “Whereas, it has pleased Divine IFather in his infinite wisdom Bristol fire department our esteemed and efficient captain, Herbert Kittell, and “Whereas, this member of the fire |dcpartment, by his devotion and ap- plication to his duties, has advanced S the efficiency of this public service i which he %0 faithtully served. and “Whereas, hia kind and generous cisposition, his happy temperament, and co-workers, and “Whereas, his passing means a loss to the fire department of a faithful worker. to his many {bereaved wife a | therefore be it “Resolved, that while we bow 'in loving husband, we should ¥ecord our deep sorrow at the loms of our co-worker and friend, {and be it further “Resolved, the Board of Fire Commissioners ex- tend to his saddened sincere sympathy in the loss of the one they loved so well, further “Resolved. that a copy of these of this meeting and a copy sent to the family.” Additional Fire Hydrants Three, and possibly four, new fire hydrants will be placed in th» Erightwood section. as the result of a vote taken by the board of fire commissioners . last evening. The matter, which was brought up by property owners of that,section, was referred to Chief John H. Hayes with power to act. A hydrant will also be placed in the Grove street scction upon the recommendation of Chief Hayes. Letter of Appreciation A letter of appreciation for the splendid work done by Squad A in extinguishing a brush fire in the vicinity of Thursday was read by Fire Chief John H. Hayes at last night's mes ing of the fire hoard. The lettc planning a mother and Congregational church. The girl scouts and members of the commit- tee are invited to attend the New |15 at the state armory. The Girl Scouts will take part in the parade on M:@morial Day. 1 Entertainment Tuesday An enterminment will be given on Tuesday evening at the Plainville | Baptist church parlors at 8 o'clock under the auspices People’s society .The program will consist of a sketch, “Who's Boss.” by several of the young people. There will also be a monologue and vocal and instrumental selections. A small entrance fee will bs charged and the public is invited to attend. Freckles Feels to Blam~ EEN Y CUGER LP= IT NAN = WELL SCOUNDREL = COMING ON, AND WHEN WED GET WERE I NEVER THOUSHT ,FOR A MINUTE THAT VAN { lighting system on the M:.! of the board of park cummlslionel'.i‘ death of Captain H. E. Kittell was adopted. a the to remove from the activities of the E. Iis loyalty to this organization has endeaved him to his fellow members ac- quaintances a dear friend, and to his hymple sylmission to His Heavenly ‘l'owm“s. wb“deom it but preper that that the members of family our and be is resolutions be spread on the minutes Terryville avenue on | daughter - |banquet to be held June 11 at the Tomason and Mrs. R. Wilkinson, i3} _I Britain Girl Scouts field day on June of the Young signed by Mrs. Everett Barnes, com-~ weuted on the prempt e of 8quad A and the goed work by the firemen after their arrival whicn resulted. in saving & large bara on the Barnes property. > Bills_ totaling $112.31 were ap- “roved and ordered paid by the ard. - P Due. to the fact that Nayor W. | kaymond Crumb was engaged at a | meeting of the park board, Conn- cilman Frank Dutton presided at the fire board seasfon. Beans Summon Firemen A pan of heams were responsible’ for a summons received Friday aft- ernoon by Squad A of the central fire station. A mail carrier, deliver- ing mail at 176 North street, noticed a smoke-filled kitchen and immeci- ately sent in an alarm. The firemer, upon arrival. found the pan of beans burning in the oven, where they had been placed and apparent- ly forgotten by the housewife, The beans were & total Joss Discuss Memorial The proposed Spanish War Me. Imorial park at the eorner of Park subject of a lengthy discussion at a meeting of the board of park com- missioncrs last evening. A sketch, prepared by Architect Harold A. Hayden, was displayed and met with the approval of not only the mem- bers of the hoard but representa- !tives of G. A. Hadsell Camp. U. 8§ W. Y. Upon the motion of Commis- isioner William J. Tracy, Elof J. Carlson. recently appointed to the |board and who attended his first meeting last night, was appointed a | committee of one to work ingcon- junction with the committee of Had- Isell camp. which includes Joseph F. | 8trup, George Clark. leon Loomis, Edward Mallory, Stephen Teller and George Thomas. The city council at its last meet- ing approved an appropriation of %2,000 for the establishment of the Memorial park. This amount, mem- bers of Hadsell Camp believe will be insufticient and it is possible that additional money will be raised by popular subscription. The park is to be dedicated on September 14, To Install Fountain | Upon the recommendation of |Commissioner William J. Tracy, the park board last evening voted to in- istall a drinking fountain on the |Federal Hill Green. The sum of {81,000 for improvements on the Federal Hill Green is available through the dohn Mack fund and the expense involved in installing the fountain will be taken from this be. quest. Commissioner William J. Tracy, who also bears the title of park superintendent, was also authorized by the board to spend whatever money he ‘believed necessary to keep | Muzzy field in the proper shape, | Commissioner Roger §. Newell stated that he and Mr, Tracy had sanctioned the erection of a 1,500 watt lamp over the Rockwell Park lagoon, it being the understanding that it would be given a thorough i""“’ before payment was madle. The lamp. according to Mr: Newell, will cost approximately $110. Boulevard Lagoon Work on the Memorial Boulevard i12g00n will be started nest Monday, |Mayor W. Raymond Crumb an- nounced at a meeting of the board of park commissioners lagt evening. A dam at the east end of 'the boule. vard is to be erected, the contract or the work having heen ‘awarded to Fred P. Helming, local contract- or. In some points near the dam the water will be ten or twelve feet deep while along the sides and near the west end it will not be more than one or two feet deep and will af- ford & wading pool for youngsters who are not old enough to visit the Rockwell Park lagoon. P Bills totaling $623.48 for ‘the month of April were approved and ordered paid. The balance of tha g;rk appropriation is now $13,976¢.. St. John's Chapel Services at St. John's chapel Sun. day will consists of prayers apd wer- mon at 9:15 a. m. and the church school at 10:30 a. m. In view of the fact that next Thuraday is Memorial Day, there Will be no meeting of the Dorcas Chapter on that date. Memorial Service Members of G. A. Hadsell camp, United Spanish War Veterans, will join with the camp auxiliary Sun- day afternoon in paying tribute to ithe sailors whé made the supreme szcrifice in the &panish-American war, Exercises will be held at Rock- well Park at 2 o'clock when a wreath will be floated on the waters of the lagoon. In the morning members of Had- sell camp will decorate the graves of Spanish war veterans buried in Bria- tol cemeteries and in the afternoon a similar service will be performed in the VForestville and Plainville cemeteries. To Attend Church Services A memorial service will be held at |10:45 a. m. Sunday in the Advent [Christian church and invitations have been extended the members of the following patriotic organizations, all of which will he represented: Gilbert W. Thompson Post Ne. 13 and auxiliaries; Seicheprey Post Ne. 2. American Legion. and auxiliary: A. Hadsell Camp. U. 8. W. V., G. and atxiliary; Harold F. Emm (Continued on Page 15.) By BLOSSER AINT YER FAOLT- SOON KETZH THIS