New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 6, 1929, Page 7

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, JUNE 6, Do Tigmoe 56 Mail and Phone Orders Filled An Important June Feature Our Sale of Lingerie, Costume Slips, Corsets—At Decided Savings! - Get Your Boys Ready For the Baseball Parade SATURDAY Baseball Suits Specially Priced Four piece—cap, shi grey—sizes 6 to 18, $1 rt, belt, pants in dark blue, while they last offered you at 39 Boys' Shop—Street Floor blue and white, red and $1.95 $2.45 | | -} “ Berlin News MERCHANTS IRATE AT POOR POLICING Plan Peition Demanding Night Patrolman in Kensington — THREATEN ANNEXATION —— May Seek to Become Part of New Britain It Local Authorities Fail to Satisty Them—Tavern Sold— Ringworm Epidemic in School. Kensington merchants and resi- dents are in an agry mood on ac- count of the series of robberics that have occurred in Kensington within the past few weeks and to a lesser degree In the past four or five years. A petition is being discussed for the assignment of a night patrolman to a beat near the depot and on Main street as some protection against p\e men or boys who have been making the breaks and escaping Wwithout leaving any clue that could be trac- ed down by the local or state police. In Kensington in the past few weeks there have heen three robberies of a scrious nature. James Perritte’s shoe store was entered and nearly $1000 worth of merchandise was taken by the thieves. Haggerty’s lunch cart was held up by armed men, and $100 was taken from the proprictor and he was left bound by the masked men. The watchman at the John A. Andrews warehouse in XKensington was held up by armed men and $200 in cash, a gold watch, and a diamond ring were taken. There has been no solution to any of these robberies and Kensington residents feel that some step should be taken to prevent recurrences. Many of the store owners in Ken- sington have been held up four and five times in the past few years an'l each time there has been a heavy loss. . All merchants in the district are heartily in favor of the night of- ficer proposition. and it is expected that action will be taken at once on the matter of the petition. Stors owners complain that It is not safe to leave u window open even in the daytime, as some little article will be missing and can be traced to some one who has been in the store and helped himself. Threaten Anncxation 1t is forecast by one business man that, if there is no action taken on the matter after the proposed peti- tion has been presented to the pro- per auhorities, steps will be taken to have Kensington annexed to New Britain and thus insure police pro- tection at all times of the day and night. They also state that this wiil be a good method of assuring fire protection. as the New Britain an- thorities would build a fire station in that part of the town and the protection now afforfled New Britain would' als» be given Kensington proper 1f this were done. Ber- lin residents would be given the fire protection at about one-quarter the present rate, it is said. Whether or not this threat. on the part of the Kensingon property owners will “e carried out is not known, but store owners today were demanding thut some action be taken at once re- garding police protection, Tavern Sold The Hawthorne tavern on Worth- ington ridge has been sold to Vivian Higginson of Meriden according to records filed with the town clerk vesterday. The Tavern was ownei by John Ellison of ®erlin, accordin to the deed. It has been run Joha Btoddard of Meriden for the by | past year. It was formerly owned by B. R. Showalter, former superin- tendent of schools in Berlin, who 18 now a teacher in Auburn, Alabama. The tavern has been closed since last fall, when the owner moved to Meriden with his family. What the new owner plans to do with the building is not known but there is a chance that it will be reopened in the near future as an inn. The house is one of the oldest ones on the street and is equipped to be run as an inn. There are 13 rooms in the house, all of them large, of co- lonial style, and in the best of re- pair. Returns From Hospital Dr. T. C. Hodgson of Berlin, who has been in the Hartford hospital for the past two months following an operation, has returned to his home on Berlin street. His condi- tion is reported as being greatly im- proved. Apply for Marriage License John J. Klewiski of New Brimin and Mary R. Dolicki of Berlin ap- plied for a marriage license at Town Clerk A. A. WoodrufCs office yester- day. Miss Dolicki is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Dolicki of Berlin, Accepts Position Irving Suprenant has accepted w position in Cole’s store in Berln. The store is under the me.agement of John Cole of Kast Berlin, “ho bought out his brother, Everett, a short time ago. Primary Class Rehearsal The primary class of the Berlin Congregational church will meet at the church Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock for a rehearsal of the Chil- dren’s day program that will be giv- en at the church Sunday morning. Sunday will be observed as Chil- dren’s day throughout the country. There will be songs and a program during the services here. Al chil dren are asked to be at the church on Saturday, as it will be the last rehearsal for the exercises. To Present Entertainment The pupils of the Kensington junior high school will present an entertainment at the Berlin Town hall this evening at 8 o'clock. Three plays will be given by the pupils of the various grades. and songs and poems will be included in the pro- gram. The public s invited to attend Due to the success of the play given by the members of the Worthingion school last Friday night it is ex- pected that there will be a large at- tendance at the hall tonight. Serious inroads on the attendance at the Kensington grammar schoal | have been made by an epidemic of ringworm that has appeared ameng the pupils of the lower grades. Eleven pupils from the second grade have been sent home on account «f the disease. The disease is contagious by direct contact and it was though best to send the pupils to their homes until they are cured. Several cases have been reported from the l.edee school. also. according to Dr. M. Griswold of Kensington. Elects Officers The annual meeting of the Wom- en’'s Missionary gociety of the Rer- lin Congregational church was held vesterday afternoon at the home of Miss Caroline Savage. The following officers were elected: President, Miss Caroline Savage; vice president, Miss Helen Royce: secretary, Mrs. Cora Honniss: and treasurer, Mrs. & €. Coale. The meeting opened with a picnic which was enjoyed greatly by the members of the group. Night School Graduation Twenty-two members of the night schoel in Kensington were graduated at exercises last night at the Ken- sington grammar school. They were pupils who had left school at the age of 16 and who completed the cighth Rrade in evening schoel. The school has been under the supervision of Mra Anna M. Young. a teacher in the Kensington Junior high school (for the past few years. Diplomas were presented hy Migs Mary Gris- "old, superintendent of schools. The exercises were not public, as pupils wished that it be informal. Songs were sung and piano solos very were given by Miss Edna Emerson. | A spelling bee was held by the pu- pils and took the place of a com- mencement address. Most of the | pupils are employed during the day. either here or in- New Britain. Those who received their diplomas last night are as follows: Frank Pa- lumbo, Rose Delasin, Peter B: . Colonia, 1da Bushraido, lolace ido, Elva Brown., Mary Bona- nturilli, Jonus Curlnio, Mario Cenio, Salavatore Columbo, Georgian Hurley, Mary Kochano- wicz, Helen McQueenie, Jennie Pac, Michael olonia. John Wrobel, So- phie Zoiotney, Mary Gipadelli, Rose Pelrico, Anna Mayrdo, and John Culeini. East Berlin Items Word has been received here of ‘he arrival of Mrs. George Cole, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Cole and William Cole at Toronto where they will re- main for several weeks visiting rela- tives. They made the trip by motor, leaving here last Morday morning. Another change has becn mude at the East Berlin depot by the New Haven road. Dennis Sullivan of Middlctown has been ppointed to be station agent. Mr. Sullivan for more ghun 10 years was assistant ation agent at the Westfield depot, having the night shift. When the Westtield depot was closed last vear the positions vere done away with, Mr. Sullivan will continue to ide in Middletown for the present There will be Methodist church a rehearsal at Saturday after- the | Hartford County League Holds| ‘L.imzmm. | | hope to make a good showin | held | C. Staples pr {ing will be completed in ample tim 1929, Litchfield aggregation the Plainville batters to four hits. He was in great form and sent 10 Latters to the bench by the strike- | out route. He held the locals score- | less until the eighth auad ninth jinnings. Datoli worked in the hox for the locals and, although touched up for 10 hits, would have made a good showing except for the poor work of his inficld. which committed sev- en errors. He fanned six men. On Saturday sfternoon at the local ficld, loculs will attempt to break back into the winning column when they clash with the Watertown | high aggregation. Peterson will probably draw the pitching assign- m Fr The summary: PLAINVILLE AB R 5 0 1 1 " and limited | the strains of the wedding march from “Lohengrin,” played by Mra. Vernon Granger. During the cere- | mony, Mrs. Floyd B. Stillman sang “O Promise Me.” Passing throuzi la white gateway. the briday coupie stood peneath an arch of smilax and wisteria. e decorations in the church were potted ferns and palms and lavender and purple iris. Immediately after the ceremony, reception was held in the church I parlors. which were decorated with white and yellow iris. The bride's gift to the maid of honor was white zold filigree brooch. The bridegroom’s gift 10 the best man | was a pair of gold cuff links. | Guests were present from Hart- | ford, Windsor, New Britain, Avon, | Unionville, East Granby, and Plain- | vill, The bridal party were enter- | tained t dinner at 6 o'clock at the home of the hridegroom's parents in Avon. After the dinner Mr. and Mrs. Temple Ioft on a wedding trip !to Vermont theiw return they will reside Corbin avenue, Now Britain Mrs. Temple holds a po stenographer at the office of the | Russell & Erwin Mfg. Co. in New | Britain. Mr. Temple is employed Ly the Connecticut Light & Power Co. was formerly Cool's tavern, Mrs of the same city. Mrs. Temple is a Edward A. Lorenz of West Hartford 3 graduate of the Plainville high was elected county chairman. About ! o -t school while her husband graduated 70 members attended. Addresses! : from the New Britain high school | were given by Miss Margaret Cheney | M and the State Trade school of South Manchester on “Women of Both young people are the State Government,” and Mrs. bers in various departments of | William T. Honiss of West Hartford | the Baptist church and have the best on “Women in the Town Govern " ISk afta Diost ot fiienda ment.” H o, v Art Exhibit A short address was also given hy | . i s e S e the slate ‘_’"",;“"‘l’l"".‘l'“v"n['h"H i) pupils of the Junior and Senior high The S & il classes will be given Monday, Tues- ! ik delsentes By Coe iepibering b 10, Ly | day, Wednesday and Thursday eve- | il alnaod U Awarded Gold Plate [ning at the old Kindergarten huild- | rs, Lerenz will ho assisted by | Si=lind Gnazzo of West Main strect | ing at the Broad strect school. T the follojwng officers: IFirst vice|#nd William Gnazzo of Bicyle street, | ents and all others interested are Gt irman . My D of Suffield, | oth of Plainville, were awarded a | invited (o view the exhibit second vice chairman, Mrs. M. A.[five dollar gold piece at the dance | N fon Reache Campbell of Windsor: third vice |8iven last cvening at the Colonial | Although a few stores closed yes- ‘hairman. Miss Maude Thompson oi | Ml on West Main street for giving afternoon, there was no gen- | armington; Mré, A, W.|the best exhibition of the fox-trot. ih e of the | Spaulding of aHrtford: treas. | The contest proved very interesting afternoon pro- urer. Mrs. R Duncan of West |and 30 couples from Plainville and! summer months. | Hartford; publicity chairman, Mrs, [other surrounding towns entered the towards Wednes- | f West Harttord; effi- [compctition for the prize. day afternonn closing of stores government commiltec The danee was held under the | yen paken t 15 yet, due to | Mrs. J. W. Buths, of West |auspices of the Sons of Ttaly benev-| o jinoes of Cornelius Prior, chair- | olent society and was largely the Chamber of Commerce in this pro- | Plainville News OFFICERS ELECTED BY WONEN VOTERS Annual Meeting Here SHORT ADDRESSES GIVEN High hool Nine Defeated by |paiqi p fHalbaih, an Litchficld — Friendly Society (0| Mivella. 11 Give Play at Grange llall—(‘hnm-J e bor Mecting Tonight, At the annual meeting of the! Hartford county League of Women Voters held yesterday at the n m- mer home of Judge and Mrs. John . Kirkham in Plainville, which ullivan, ebma enseroft, active 200 Sai al torday closing ohser usnal Wedne gram durin No definite action e eral West L. | hairman man of of attended ool L, Tlainville will hold its vening at 8 o'clock at the rooms on Pierce ot. To Give Play Friendly society witl| give a play entitled “The Unexpect- edness of Catherine Henry” in the Grange hall on June The pro- ceeds will be used towards defray- ing the expenses of the girls' ween | P at their holiday house in Canaan. |34 This is the first play to be at- tempted by the society, and the giris Danc. ing will follow, music heing furnish ed by the Harmony Boys' tra. Tickets may be purch any of the girl School Committee Mecting Meetings of the school committee | and the building committee n | charge of the new $95,000 addition to the Linden strect ool last evening at 1 B committoe charge of Meeting amber June 15’ gram : According fo reports. merchants are in favor of starting the program in July instead of June #s has been O ity e | The case in previous years. Some "l be ade by 1he | definite action is expected to Aittees and. othes fme | taken by the chamber of commeree n upe A full | committee in the near future. There e li ibility that the question will | t the chamber | The of Com-| mered this ¢ cham meeting 0. sty 5 in £ Itepor he con mattes varions and nt lattendance I port s ti s expe a pos Advent Church Iy pr me Advent Christian church will be held t T:45 o'clock. A very program has been ar-| 7 & the Y. W. A. which will|i0on charge of the meeting. An | Mrs offering will he taken up and willy : : era|De turned into the sociely's treasury. | evening group of the Women's | el Eagles Win | Federation of the Congregational | I s amville | plginville Bagles defoated the | church tonight at 7:30 o'clock at the | R0k ouberintendent Leon | o ville Ashury Methodist ehurch | home of Mrs. William Allan of 1] Feoiiis to\ks m::";:l.: L‘k D‘;’l :"”:I:‘mu last evening at the high school | g & Dhist il be ine st ings, including the parapet wall -t grounds by a § to 2 scorc he meeting before the fall and a large | the Broad street school. The repairs| keenly fought. William 1en | attendance s desired were all of a minor kind and the|Pitched for the locals and (ot 4| w. J. Maynard makes committes voted the adoption cf|Mman reached first until the fourth "0 ome with his son-in-law. Leon o struck out eight and walked but ? e recommendations of the e |8 has gon 1 exten tendent, o "trip to Buffalo, N. Y.; Chicago. Iil. Mr. Staples also reported to anm e, and Minneapolis, Minn very committee that the roof be:n 2 | A dance wil be given at the placed on the new school addition Vab doashing. | onial hallion West Main, scrosf Sa and that work has been started urday evening from 8 to 12 o'clock. | - two the interior of the new buildi Children's day will be ohserved From present indications the huil Sunday at the Plainville M ! ehurch. Parents desiring baptism of their children to com- | ite with as as possihle Leonora J on South Side park to Ned ing to a warr SHCe bthe | be brought v at of the | meeting this evening. | Plainville Briefs ar meeting of the W. C. | will be held tomorrow afte at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Minnie Hyde of 58 Maple strect will he a maetng of the orches- ed from The reg ing d hy e the hig pruce stre ame Alen | i wha ples o superin- Forestville pitcher and was the cls two men walking seven. atured at the double to seore also played a good game | los at first base. | Coach Hayes announces that there will be @ practice game at j0 o'clock at the high school ficll. A return game will be played with | Forestville on Wednesday. The lccals’ line-up was as follows Venton Earl, 1f; William Silverio, ss; Paul DeYenzo, 2h; William Allen, p; Kennoth Spence Clifford St | gion. e; Joseph Palin cf; Rode Washburn, 1h; Patsy Silverio, rf Temple—Varrar ptist church was the scene | very pretty wedding yesterdaoy ‘:m» 100n at 2:30 o'clock, when Miss | D7 0 the N str wild locals out a Roderick for the k out Co- has rune, for occupancy at the opening of th isked fall term in September. Miss Katherine Kenny's tion as feacher in gencral and IFrench was read and accepts She was a member of the feu torce during the past year graduate of Mt. St. Joseph semir and w Rochelle eollege Kenny is to leave at the end of the present term to accept a position in | one of the junior high schools in | New Britain. She will be succecded by Miss Ann Crowley of Forestville, | formerly of Plainville. Miss Crov are Fuesday the pastor soon Raymond has sold lots adric | ntee | town Opinguist, accor deed tiled at clerk being e Hialeah on rty visiting of relatives Thomas Caff Florida Bank street | Miss Mary ed to th w who has been Francis hospital reported t improvement. Rooney, Th of = afte several ek, as oy a s noon at 3:30 o'clock for those taking | part in the children's day program at the Methodist church Sunday morning. Mrs. R. B. venson of town was a local visitor y calling upon many of he She formerly resiced here, sterday friends The usual weekly rehearsal of the Fife and Prum corps wil] In held this evening at 7:20 o'clock at Com- munity hall The Wesleyans will hold a social at the Plainville camp groind on Monday ¢veningz. The Middletown house wiil be open for the cvent. M Kahms is much improved from her recent illness and may now see her friends. Victor Belden decided improvement and it pected that he may return to his home rext week. He greatly appre- ciates the kindness and thoughttul ness of his many friends who have visited him and continnes [during his illness. Friends of Dr. T . Hodgson will be pleased to learn that he has r turned home after an extended ill- ness at the Hartford hospital underwent an operation weeks ago and is now at his home. several recuperating Middie- | remembered him | He| Hope Evangeline Farrar, daughter of Mr, und Mrs. Ernest W in|of Tomlinson avenue, and {Alson Temble, Mr. and Clarence W. Temple of Aven | {united in marriage by Rev. Dr. AL | jusiness were discussed | D. Kendrick, pastor of the church Plainville High Loses Miss Beatrice 15, Laston was th Heavy hitting coupled with errors mail of honor the hest man Plainville High players th Oscar B Tyrell. The ush pinches gave the Litchfield High|were Tloyd B. Stillman. William baseball team an easy 10 fo 4 ver- [ Barraclough, and Arthur Bunnell dict over the locals yesterday afte - The bride, noon at Litchficld. It was the lo \"l_lhluw by r second straight defeat this week |a gown Zinzer was on the mound for the fwith an Fas been employed, since her grad- ation from New Rochelle colle; last vear. as a substitute teacher the local, New Britain, and Bristol schools. Othear small matters asses and caso, to 1317 Lost. Tuesday. « rned o v rett Mrs, wore 1 Rewa son of of LRI SHPWER FOR MISS HYN | A Kitchen given 'honor t at the 65 Sefton Kk rece Th in shower was in | s Mrs, Al Malm- | last night. | sent and large home of Drive ived a home lavender stroc hy in | was i D. gren Ahout Miss her tily 35 Hyne of gif decorated An entertainment carried out and num- who was given in mar pret- | fatior attired in ! wh ette made | nneyve rem line and a tulle trim d with ‘flonn s carriecd a shower quet of bridal roses and white The maid of honor wore a of orchid georgette and carried — — hojuet of golden Ophelia roses Women Exchange Insults; The couple entered the church to| Tonight i 2 | Cosgrove Gets Ear Fulll ey Tt | Officer Daniel J. Cosgrove Special Notice |coived a complaint last i | Mary Murawski of 38 ni held Fridas that she was insulted by Mrs, from o'clock at the home of |gy Shirley of 42 Union street. who ! [ Mrs. Cora B. Manchesteron, Wt |called her vile names. Mrs. Shirley | Main St under the | Al socicty. M. K land cake will wis was of Zeor low n wore rhin b refreshments | | | married on Barber of Lin-| Malmgren will at-| hono- wis veil served Miss My will {June to Charies coln Court. Mrs, tend the bride as matron of 20w n a *PLAINVILLE® re- | RAMON/ NAVARRO in “THE PLYING FLE Always a Good Show A oo 2 to Friday ER CONKLIN'S See Him in “TAX CHE nnie: uspices Ladies'| made the same accusation against | 1. lee cream |the complainant and officer served.advt. warned hoth to hehave. Miss Alice Hyneck of Glen v fwin {uates wes conside fuse of cortuin manusl treining. Bri’tol New‘ ‘le.lr. . and sewing equipment ULy ATRLETC | DIRECTOR SECURED matter will now be referred te the listrict committee with the request Bay State Man Succeeds Samue! Josolowitz, Resigned Teacher DATES OF GRADUATIONS tended. James Buggie, 42, a former resi- lent of this ciy, diad Wednesday afternoon at Dr. Hogle's private | hospital, Wethersficld, following an !illness of several weeks. The re- mains were brought (o this city by Undertaker James J. Dunn and will Le taken to the family home it Cromwell this afternoon. The fun- eral will be held in the Catholic church of that town at 9 o'clock Saturday morning, and burial will be in St. John's cemetery, Middletown. Mr. Buggie was well known in ol and for several years served Rev. Oliver T. Mag- { nelt, forn pastor. of St. Joseph's | chureh, this city. He is survived by Graduation | two sisters, Mrs. Joscph Doyle ot { Hartford #nd Mis Mary Buggie of | Cromwell; also by one brother, Ed- ! ward Buggie of Cromwell. Work on Lagoon Progressing Work on the lagoon at the South- 2 ! tern end of the Memorial boule- icteed Sam- | vard is rapidly progressing and it is athletic di-}axpected the dam at the east his | end will completed within the the | next few d ‘The lagoon will pre- | vide a wading pool for children who ure too small to use that at Rock- well park. St. Joseph's Graduation - annual graduation exercises . Joseph's parochial schoel held at 7:30 o'clock next evening at St. Joseph’s church. The address to the grad- uates will be given by Rev. Cor- nelius Teulings of Watertown. There are 25 in the graduating class. Congregational Church Guild The annual luncheon and meet- Board of Announces | © ption | as chaufteur for Commencement Plans—H. S. Nine Wins—St. Joseph's sunday—Lagoon Progressing Noye Mass., education reeting C. Stickney of Grafton was named at ats last night to Josolowitz as faculty reetor. M ¢ will duties in chool opening of the fall term Other new appointments made la evening were as follows: Miss Louis Sudbury of New Haven, iath matics and biology; lHenry Brown: of Providence. 1. £, and Mis Rind of Hartford, the latter 1o teach English W. Anthony Towle, Jr. was nam- ed principal of the summer :qlvr)fll' upon the recommendation of Karl A. Roche, superintendent of schools. | It is understood that Mr. Towle will serve as vice principal ag the old high school at the opening of the |ing of the Guild of the Kirst Con- fall term, although no definite an-! grogational church will be held at nouncement as as yet been made || o'clock toliorrow afternoon. The to that effect annual reports of the retiring offi- Carl Magnuson will perform the | cors will be submitted and new offi- noon-day program formerly cared | cery clected for the ensuing year. for hy Samuel Josolowitz, who will Bristol High Wins leave the faculty at the end of the| 1n a free hitting contest, the Bris- present term to accept a position as|tol High school baseball team de- excentive director of the Y. W. and | reated outh Manchester High Y. M. Hebrew association at Spring- | team yesterday afternoon on the lo- ficld, Mass. These dutios consist of | cal athletie field, Every member of supervisi ctivities of those who|the Bristol nine except Hall, Rit emain school during the noon Iy, Roberts and Murphy each hour. For the extra dutics Mr. Mag- | getting three hits. The score: nusen will receive an of $100 board of monthly sume at he of the will be | Sunday wooid Helen at increase H PO Bills Approved 7. The following bills were approved the hoard ofy education nd ordered a e Turphy uléte, Allaire, P . ive cour 97; Thealth economics, ning, Ar; * wing. manual inspection, $123.33; old total, $558.29 Medical Inspaction Report The report of the medical insp tion department of the city schools for the month of May shows a total of 3.9 by Dr. ,’U‘-y thur & Brackett and the school T44 dressings were also at- tended to, two emergency calls we! swered, and 25 home visits made, 1 total of 4.708 cases for the 204 pupils were od for ous home tr: $45.98; medical sehool $1 | e |- e lmermms 3718 MANCH B! AB I v b 1 STER H high school, dumseee~3 Bycholuki unien, 1f ssroll mlecemcssmcak inspections made n Moriarity, hop Woodbri MeKinney, Tierney nurses. n » » z losssmmmrunus lecocsaes making month Pl Ry excl 1 24 causes, A 000 10— 41008 82x. hase hit ulette. Three Lupien, D Murphy, Allaire. Winning pitcher: Vihite. Losing pitcher: Batied for Woodbridge in 8th. Bristol Netmen Lose The South Manchester high schoel | tonnis team had little difficulty in 854 jofeating the Bristol high netmen on fRu the local courts yesterday afternoon, a meeting of the bhoard of d.|four matches to one. Roy Barker, Tait evaning 1t ace of the Bristol team. was the only ik i he i ereininas local player to win. The summary: aduation exercises would Singles: Smith (M) fefekted ug the e HOMT AN on | Satof (B) 6-0. 2.6, §-6; Barker (1) Slaine e rhe | Won from Markley (M) 6-8, 6-1, 6- he | Gatti (M) defeated Beach (B) 6-, dise 2 Attendance Department The report of the attendance de “tment the month of May ted at last night's meeting of | the hoard of education. showed five | pupils not legally absent: 17 pupils vho had lezitimate excuses for their | I and 19 pupils were ¢l ! se Two N for submi At ucation nounced was s b an- | hool | held | in Wednesday speaker of B el Judge Newell an ot | 6-2 the hoard of o | Doubles Irid June the | frated M. Ersatof and 8. Ersatef duation exercises of high | (B) 6-4. 6-2; Markley and Gattl (M) chool will be held in the school an- | defeated Beach and Barker (B) 6-2 Arthur 8 Barnes, a m - 6-4 hoard education in er. There will ker, whose name mounced later. ‘ Matters Discussed recor 19 the eveni Rossi and Smith (M) de- on the ditorinm ber of ¢ the of w K. of P. Mecting regular meeting of Ethan Knights of Pythias, will be held at § o'clock this evening in A: {canum hall. The rank of page wili be conferred on a class of candidates. Rubbish Fire principal sp The other <pe 1odze. mendation Schools ot nt Karl A hoard voted that one of | Squad A and Engine Company No. ool scniors be permit- |3 were called out late vesterday aft- upon recerd | ernoon for a rubbish fire on North the neces exam- | \Main street. The hiaze was extin- nt Hon. | guished with chemicals. Arthur rnes | Lodge of Sorrow iward of $40 10| 4 5400 of sorrow for the late Noa e POl Thomas ¥. O'Brien will be held by i e batance of 1hia| Bristol lodze of Elks this evening. B 390 0 VS | | Past Exalted Ruler Thomas A. Tracy ou and this amount | * (ribuled later on recom. | il deliver the eulogy. menditions of the commitiee, Rreaks Kneecap Tha request of tha Wesisrd Unlo Miss (atherine Reynolds of 131 Felograph company for the names|NOrth Main street is receiving treat- of hizh and elementary school grad-|Ment at the Bristol hospital for a and the super. | broken kneecap, suffered from a fall ntendent was instructed to notify | down the stairs of her home. hat corapany that such a siep New Departures Win Easily ontrary to the policy of the hoard With McCarthy limiting the oppoai- The of Willlam T. Leish-|lion to three hits, the New Depar- man. chairman of the committee of {ture baseball team shut out the irrangenents of the Disabled Amer- | Forestville team 9 to 0 in a City in Vetcrans, Bristol chapter No.[league game at Muzzy field last eve- for the of the Bristol High|ning The Bearing Makers have won school grounds for the week of June|all of their games on the league for a carnival, was denied. |schedule so far and the Forestvilte he members of the hourd { team has failed to score a run in the two games in which it has partici- avorable consideration to the (Continued on Page 18) b to hout ted takin inations, d i oper to a rece Commissio roporied Berthel nade ood und o v Nelson available hy equest ve re- mest of Rev. William . Laflin St. Joseph's church, for the FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS YESSR-TUESE ARE AT AL THESE DOG D06 NUTHIN'=THOSE ARE LONE WOLFS LRIGUT--~AND LOOK ) PRINTS AN' UES T MEANEST AN WILDEST BAD EGG N TUESE Friends! You'RE 1N TRCUBLE Too, ARENT YOUZ UERE-LET ME TRY TO UELP YoU OUT -+ GEE - THAT MUST HURT You LIkE i T KNOW HOW I'D FEEL OF A FEET CAUGHT IN A TRAP LIKE TUIS = HOLD STILL NOW = 1 \WONT LORT YoU ANYMORE THAN T UANE O |F TUAT \NAS ME WITH ONE TUERE TUAT FEELS BETTER, DOESNT IT? 1 \WOADER IF MAYBE You BELONG ® MY UNCLE HARRY,WHOM M TRYING TO FIND 22 7V el