New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 7, 1929, Page 9

EVERY APPROVED FASHION SATURDAY THE LAST DAY! MARVELOUS VALUES! Berlin News BOARD OF FINANCE 70 HOLDMEETING Will Take Action on Equipping School With Sewers PUPILS PRESENT PLAYS School Productions ‘Witnessed By 250 Persons—Professor Galpiu Leaves For France—Beriin Resly dent Dies, Claude W. Stevens, chairman of the finance board, announced today that there would be a meeting of the beard next Wednesday evemng at the Town hall to act on the re- quest of the school board for $10.- 000 for installing sanitary sewers in the Kensington Grammar school building. Tt is the wish of the school board that this sum be appropriated At once #0 that work on the build- ing may be completed as soon as possible. The school board also announced that it had completed plans for the propesed addition to the Grammar schoel, which has been before seve eral town meetings in the past fow menths. The addition will cost about $65,000 and will come before the voters of the town in the near future. The matter of sewers in the pres- ent building will be taken up at once and when the addition, if ap- proved, is completed it will also hé fncluded In the sewage dispneel plant. Junior High sichool Play The members of the Kensingion Junior high school gave a successful and entertaining program at the T hall last night before about 250 spectators. The program wis greatly appreciated by those present and showed that much hard training had been put in by the members of the Miss Edna Saunders and Miss Marion Naughton were the teachers in charge of the entertain- ment. Pupils of the seventh, eighth and ninth grades participated in the numbers. b A one-act play “Benjamin Frank- lin,” was given. portraying Franklin a8 a printer's bdy, entering the city of Philadelphia, and meeting his fu- ture wife, Deborah Read. The cos. tumes in the play were very attrac. tive. A second one-act play “Solemn Pride,” had its setting at the tiuje of the Civil war and showed the for- titude of the mothers whese boys were at the front. The part of Mrs. Bixby was played by Matilda Rarat. terie and was well done. Histary says that she had lost five sons on the battiefields of the war for unity of the natien and bore up bravely in spite of the news of the death of her last sen. Abraham Lincoln wrote her a letter, showing his deep inte: est in her sacrifice. The play was produced well and costumes of the period were worn hy the players. ‘The feature play of the evening was “The Goese Girl.” a four-act play that was given in costume hy {he members of the upper grade nf the school. Annie Helenski played gwanchild. daughter of a queen, who is to he married to Prince Eu- gene. played by Douglas DeMers. As #he in being e=corted to his palace hy her maid, Feling. played by Edith Deming. the maid changes clothes with her and masquerades as the princess. The maid was successiul for a while in pesing as the prinecas. ‘The plet is discovered through the Verhess Vea Hulter, played by IN OUR Women's and Misses' DRESS SALE 2 o $15.00 (or $10.00 Each) Great consideration has been given as to amart practical .tIl“ at prices so low you can Al ord a half dozen of these win- some creations without taxing your Chiffons, Rajah and Yo San, Flat budget. Georgettes, Printed Printed Crepes, Washable Flat Crepes, etc, B Adorable models . T. & Co., Second Floor in Sleeve- leas Frocks, Ensembles, Short Jacket Styles, less Sunback Sleeve- Frocks and hundreds of other frocks much in demand. Sizes For * Misses 14 to 20. Women, 36 to 46. Larger Women, $8 to 52. Beautiful range of shades. B Charles Bronzi. The play was oS- ceptionally well done by the pupils. Others in the play were Helen Sullivan as Queen Flurribal, Malvina Lansa as Queen Aguila, Kingsley Roby as Fustaiy, a court jester, Wal- ter Pejor as Falada, his singing Hobby horse, Robert Graham as Gudkin, a goose herd. The junior high scheol orchestra played between the acts. Soles were given by Helen Hiltpold and Mary Spencerio. About $50 was realized from the play and the money will be put into the fund of the Kensington school. Not Bankrupt ‘Through an error in interpreting 2 notice of the appointment of a re- ceiver for the Carbo Brick company, that company was referred to in the Herald recently as the “bankrupt Carbo | Brick company.” This & found to be an érror. The receiver ;was sppointed for the purpose of carrying on the business 6f the come pany, due to a scarcity of funds. The actién in no way means that the company is in financial difficulty. Vi Mr. and Mra. Arthur Suprenant of Marlboro, Mass., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Henry Suprenant of Rerlin. They expect to make tNeir home in this town in the future. Mr. SBupre- nant plans t6 work at the Stanley ‘Werks in New Britain. Leave For France Prof. and Mrs. Btanley Galpin ot Berlin street left today for New York, where they will enguxe passage for Fgance. They plan te spend the sumfner in Paris. It f» expacted that they will tour the con- tinent this summer before returning to this country in the fall. Mr, Gal- pin is the president of the schoel board. During his absence Daniel Malarney of Kensington will act as chairman of the board. Junior Choir Rohearsal The junior choir of the Berlia Congregational church will meet ut the church tenight at 7 o'clock for ta rehearsal. All members are asked to attend this rehearsal. as it will be the last one Lefére the servicem Bunday. Children’s day will be oh- served at the Berlin Congregational |ehurch on that day. and the junior choir will sing. Bans of Marriage Bans of marriage have been sn- nounced for Stella Nixer and Vincent French. both of Kensington. It is expected that they will be married in the near future. To Play Mystic The Kensington baseball team will play the Mystic team at the Percival avenue grounds on Sunday after- noon. It is expected that the game will be a close one, as the team evenly matched. ' Anthony Meizlalskas Antheny Meizlaiskas of Berlin died at his home last night following an iliness of eight months. He wus well known in New Britain where he was one of the leading members of et. Andrew’s church, - The funeral will be held Monday | morning frem St. Andrew's church. Burial will be in 8t tery, New Britain. The hour of the funeral will be announced later. Petition For Policeman After a long discussion on the number of robberies in Kensington in the past few years. Kensington property owners have drawn up & petition which is being circulated ameong the store owners there, The petition calls for protection by & night policeman from the house of 11 p. m. to 6 a. m. as a safeguard against breaks like thosc of the past. It is thought that the petition will be presented for action at the next tewn meeting. Residents have long heen talking of the need of this pro- tection. but until the present time yhave taken no definite stepa to pro- cure {t. Visiting Parents Miss Victoria Fiske is spending = few days with her parents, Rev. and Mrs. 8. A. Fiske of Berlin. She is working in New York at present and is studying at Columbia uaivérsity, 110 1 score. | theif usuul brand of ball. . T. & Co,, Second Floor Ehe is a graduate of Smith college and is engaged in settlement work. East Berlin ltems The East Berlin senior baseball team lost to Cromwell last evening in a looscly played game by an § The locals did not play A return same will be played in the near future, Herlin and Fast Berlin were well ‘epresented at the picnic given yes- Elisabeth park by the groups of the Hartford rm buresu. Those at- tending from here were Mrs. Theo- Gore Savage, Mrs. M. Slaight, Miss Esther Lund, Mrs. Earl Kilby, Miss Bhirley Kilbey, Mrs. Frank Preston, Mts. Mury Dalbey, Mrs. George Dal- hey, Mius Helen Savage, Mrs. Archer Walsh and John Savage. A very en- joyable. time was ha Nrs. Gustav Petit was & New Brit- ain visiter today. Children's day will be ebaerved at the Methodist church Sunday mern- ing with appropria exercises by the children of the Sunday schoel, A rehearsal for these taking part in the program will be heid sSaturday afternoén at 3:30 o'clock. Chelr practice at the church will be held th 7 o'clock. A large number of tickets have already been disposed of for the benefit whist to be held at Com- munity hall next Tuesday evening at & o'clock. Rev. and Mrs. L. E. Adkins at- tended a convention in Hartford yesterday of mission field workers. Both Mr. and Mrs. Aakins intend to enter the mission fleld. Methodist vening at S5O tD $360 - CHUVENENT BEPATIERTS Celt, Write o l'!ml; 1-9-4-3 BENEFICIAL LOAN SOCIETY ! Liconsed by the Siate and Beded te the Public |FRECKLES AND HIS Ug I8! Tces new patrons on existing routes or extensions thereof, or patrons de- siring to provide oxes of sufficient capacity to contain parcel post maii will be requircd to furnish the Ne. & large sise box after July 1. A list of names and addresses of authorized manufacturers of they new type of No. 2 box approved by the pestmaster general will be pub- lished in the June supplement of the July postal guide. To Give Luncheon A luncheen will be given at the Burritt hotel in New Britain on June 14 for ofticers and directors of var- fous chambers of commerce by Judge W. C. Hungerford, national councllor for the United States Chamber of Commerce. The fi towing chambers will bg invite Plainville, New Britain, Middletown, Meriden, Southingten ard Bristol. Leonard 8. Horner, president of the Niles-Bement-Pond Co., and one of the new directors of the nationsl Chamber of Commerce, will be a guest and will speak on the future program of the national organiza- tion. Governor John H. Trumbull expected to uttend. To Give Entertainment Martha Rebekah lodge, No. ¢5, I 0. O. F., will give an entertain- ment and picture at the Strand theater on Monday and Tuesday, June 10 and 11, at 7:30 o'clock. Old 8ol Hick's choir will sing. The two | littie Bradiey sisters of Southington will sing and give an exhibition of fancy dancing. The picture, “A Woman of Af- fairs,” will follow immediately after 'mo entertainment and promises to be interesting and worth seein, Jarge sale of tickets 1s expected. Prize Winners Pythian temple, No. 28 Pythian Sisters, held a public card party in the I. O. O. F. hall Wednesduy eve- ning. Prizes were awarded to the fol- lowing: Ladies, *800,” first, Miss Zella Dyer; second. Mrs. Luella Cook: third, Mrs. Anna Blakeley; men’s, 500, first, Kate Richards; second, Margaret Wilber; _third, James Livingston. In the setback games the follow- ing were awarded prizes: Ladies, Plainville N DUPLIGATE STREET NANES EXIST HERE Town Plan Commission Appals o Cbamber of Commerce STAPLES GIVES REPORT Operctta at Wigh School This Eve- ning—Fost Ofice leues New Rulo—Governdr Signs Aviation Bills—Nealth Conditions Good. At the June mesting ef the Plain- ville Chamber of Commerce held last evening at the chamber resms on Pierce street, & letter was reed from Frank T. Whesler, secretary of the town plan commimsion, calling the attentior of the cHamber to the large number of streets in town which have duplicate names The letter stated ‘that this was due mainly to land ewners who opened up tracts of land here and failed to consult maps eof the town b'““l naming streets. Much confusion has been caused at times becguse of the similar names of strests, and- often, the fire department is handicapped in answering still alarma. The plan commission asked that the Chamber of Cemmarce look up this matter of duplicate names. The letter was referred to the sidewalk committee. Plan Industrial Exhibit The industrial committee reperted that it is making plans fer a large industrial and commercial exhibit to be held some time in September or October. 'The exhibit will be devoted to products made in Plainville, such a8 goods made by the local factories. | irst, Mrs. Carswell of New Britain; stores, and different people such as|second, Mrs. C. Morgen; third, Anna plumbers, electriclans, etc. The ex-!Turner; men's, first, Mra. Clarkson hibit is planned to be one of the most | of New Britain; second, Everett Wil- successful enterprises conducted in jcox of Avon; third, S8arah Fanion. town in years and will give the peo- | Refreshments were served. ple of Plainville an eppértunity to Member of Class ses what is being accomplished Miss Kathleen G. Limeburner of within their own community. Plainville is among the 123 gradu- The committee in charge of the|ates of the New Britain State annual clean-up week conducted un- | Normal school. Exercises will take der the direction of the chamber in|place at the schodl on Friday aft- cooperation with the beard of se-|crnoon, June 21. lectmen reported that the campaign Operetta This Evening Wus very successful, the people of | The question as to who is the the town cooperating in every Way|real king of Storyland will be defl- to beautify Plainville, 1 A discussion was held cencerning ;"l::hy 'L,:;:Il“mn:;'e ':;‘,I:"""',.-:-:z newsboys who drop wrappings off " fllt.llr :IDOI‘I onto the street, creating ::I'l'lb:‘p:e‘:::t:a"dhylr:n‘:y “pz:nc.l; unsightly conditions. The chamber ’ . urges the boys to acquire with the [(hS Piainville Grammar school. = t-togeth: irit K l‘l:e ln‘wn :,: :pcrlun":mh:l'sy .l!‘::: children, cause great consternation The chamber realizes that the boys|in the court of King Cole because of their refusal to believe in any mean no harm by their action, byt are mcrely carcless and unthinking. Storyland charactérs. They are tried Harry O. Rex, a director of the|8nd judgment I8 pronounced. with chamber, will donate six receptacies |reoults which are almost tragic. to the town which wii bé placed | However. Santa Claus saves the day around the center so that rubbish |in & thrilling climax and everyone and paper may be thrown in them |18 pacified and happy. The children have been practic- and not onto the streets. Want Quieter “Night Before” ing faithfully for the operetta, and those atténding its production this N The question of noise on the night of July 3 was also brought up at|evening are promised an intéresting time. the meeting. In past years there has been considerable disturbance on (hs night that has preven annoying 10 the residents of the tewn. The chamber went on record as being in favor of preserving law and or- der on that evening and will de everything in its power to help and cooperate with the town officials in seeing that this premature noire. making is climinated. President’ Leon C. Staples, whe presided over the meeting and who attended the annual meeting of the ttate Chamber of Commerce as a delegate from Plainville, gave a re- port of the work accomplished at that meeting. One new member was added to the local organization last night. New Postal law A new postal law made by the post office authol in Washing- on will affect pafiins of routes in Plainville Realth Conditions Good At the present time health condi- tiens in Plainville are good, accord- ing to a statement made by Dr. George F. Cook., heéalth officer. He statés that there are only a few cases of measles here and no othér contagious diseasés exist as far as he knows. Dr. Cook, whe, with represent. atives of the state department of health, procured samples of water from inlets inte Charles H. Norton park and water near the laundry on Whiting street about 10 days ago, reported today that he has not received any report from the de. partment officials regarding the re. sults of the analysis. To Tour Europe Miss Oline D. Ryder, daughter of rural | probate Judge Meritt O. Ryder. accompanied by Miss Florence Bur- On and after Jufffl. the only No.|gess will sail tomorrew for an 2 (large size) mafl box is to be % ’ provided and erected by patrons of ;::‘r:(“:;:en":r: :;.fi‘:r:e;,.::‘: rural and star routes, according to teaching corps of Gaylord sani- the new rcguiation. s " tariom, Wallingford. Al ove v - approved rural mail boxes now During the stay in Europe the in use on rural and star routes il be continued in use so long as|YOUNE women will visit in England. they remain weather proof and |'reland. Scotland and France. The serviceable. Patrons ¢n new routes. |tourists will.cover an itinerary laid & out by Dr. Lyman. superintendent SRS, | o Gaylord sanitarium. Ohurch Childrén’s day exercises will be held at the Baptist church on Sun- day evening at 7 eo'clock. The pri- mary department is requested to meet for practice tomorrew after- noon at 1:30 o'clock at the church. It is hoped that every child will be present at this rehearsal. Plainville Rriefs Tonight in the parish house of the Episcopal church there will be a public whist and bridge under the auspices of the church scheel. The publie is cordially invited to attend. Miss NesaA. Tyler of New York is visiting 2t the home of her mother, Mrs. Phebe A. Tyler, of <PLAINVILLE® in “TAXI 13" The Wildest Laugh Ride of the Ages Thrills, Speed, Laughs, Tears SATURDAY He's Here Glemn Tryon and Patsy Ruth Miller m “THE GATE CRASHER" FRIENDS _ NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY; JUNE 7, 1929. Unieavill Howard 8. Tyler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Heury 8. Tyler, has returned from 8torrs college for the sum- mer vacation. George and Abble J. Meisner of Berlin have sold land and buildings in the location of Cook street to Herman C. Simensen of Plainville, according to a warrantee deed filed at the office of the town clerk. The art exhibit at the old kin- dergarten building ef the Broad 8treet achool will be held on Men. day, Tuesday and Wednesday and on Wednesday evening of nest week. There will be no exhibit on i Thuraday evening. as stated in the | paper iast evening. Miss Jennie L. Tyler and G ! [H. Cowles. both of Unionville ave. nue. were married this afternoon {at Amherst. Mass.. by Rev. Charles H. Hamlin, a relative of the bride. Local Collectors Receive Copies of Edison Stamp Local stamp collectors have re- ceived early copies of the new Kdi. son commemorative atamp which was jssued this week in observance of the semi-centennial of the inven. tion of the incandescent light. Tha stamp is of the twe.cent denomina- tion and is printed in the usual carmine hue. Of the same size as the ordinary two-cent Washingten, it has a reproduction of the first successful electric light bulb as its central device, with the legeng “Edson’s First Lamp.” In the u per corners are “1879" and *1929, while in the central panel with thy bulb in the {inecription *Electric Light's Golden Jubilee.” *United | Stutes Postage” and the valye com: plete the deeign, which is uniqus among American stamps. This label was placed on sale on Wednesday at Menlo Park, N. J. Thomas A. Edisen’s home town, became available yesterday ‘Washingten, D. C. @Myste_;y Attached to Their Deaths in Ruth Wilgon, top. young heirees, and iher former flance, Horace Roberts, below. son of a wealthy land owner, were found mortally wounded in her bed room at Moorestown, N. J. A revolver was discovered clutched in Roberts’ hand. But police, doubting that Roberts could have fired three shots into his own head, are investi- sating conflicting stories regarding the discovery o fthe two bodies. John O. Wilson, the girl's father. | a Camden. N. J.. financier, was to! be questioned. Japan imported $2.000,000 worth iof American leather in the last 12 months. L e ] ! TH TROJANS ARE COMING ? | allments The Search Is Ended T8, ALL-NIGHT PARKING Car Owners Pay Prosscator—: One Machine Lalt for Weeks | MEDICAL CENTER PLANNED ! Would Oftes Treatmont for Al Kinds of Am;cuau—mnmc| “Little Red School” to Be Replac- od—Pequabuck Golfers Win, Bteps to elminate the all-night parking of automobiles on the city streets have already been taken and during the past two days several ors of this city ordinance have been breught befors the prosecuting attorney and assessed the cosls for their failure to comply with the law. The matter was firat called to the attention of the beard of police commissioners last winter when a car was permitted to remaln for several weeks on High street after it became stuck in a snewdrift. At that tiine employes of the public works department were obliged to dig the car out and tow it te & sarage and up to the present time the owner hag failed to claim his property. The city now has the car on its hands and, even if seld. it woéuld probably net bring in suf. ficient revenye to absorb the ex- pense te which the city was put for removing and storing the car. During the past few days park- ing lines havé bLeen designated on the central stree.s of the city and officers have been instructed tu tag all cars which are found to be placed in positions contrary to or- dinances. Vote to Replace School The “littla red school house” at East Church in the town of Terry. ville, which was destroyed by fire ssveral monthh age. is to be replace od. This decision was reached last evening at a meeting of the voters in the Terryville town hall which was more lérgely attended than any public gathering in the Lock Town in years. ‘The Ititle school, which for years accommodated the children ot the East Church gection ot the town.f has been the subject of bitter con- trovérsy, dnd the meéting last night was calied after & petition had been récéived from numerous property owners. When the votes wero counted it was found that a largn majority favered the replaciug of the schoal, which fer a long period had been one of the landmarks of Terryville. An appropriation of $3,600 to cover the construction of the new bullding was alse voted and work en the utructure will be start. ed_within the next week or two. The school board some time mgo refused to consider a petition to rebuild the school, and it is not! knewn whether it will or will not take exception to the vote taken by the voters laet night. Poquabuck Goif Club Wins The Pequabuck golf club team defeated the Mattatuck Country club 6f Waterbury Thursday after- neon at the Pequabuck links, nine peints 16 nething. The best ball fcores were as follows: Horan and Murray, Mattatuck. 83; Malley and Large, Pequabuck, Hayes and Riley, Mattatuck. 81: O. Allajre and Spielman. 71: Carr 4 Granet, Mattatuck, 86; Sexton and Kilduft, Pequabuck, 82. A return match will be played on the linka of the Mattatuck Country club on Thursday, June 13. Abnual Spring Tournament The annu; ring tournament of the Chippanee Country club will be held temorrow afternoon. A large number of entries have already been filed for the event. eniture Company Sold The Bristel Furniture Company, located at the corner of North Main and Laurel streets, has bheen sold to the Barnett Furniture Com- pany of Waterbury, it was learned this merning. Altheugh no definite announcement was procurable, it is understood that the new owners will centinue the local store in con. Junctien with the one which it now operates In Waterbury. Medical Center Planned A medical cegter, which would make available treatment for all kinds of iliness, has been preposed by the Bristel Medical assoclation and it ‘s probable that definite plans will be available within the next few weeks. It is known that Edward Stevens. Boston architect, has been consult- ed as to plans for a proposed build- ing, and it is understood that the project will get under way just as #0n as it is found feasible. Th; center would be cquipped with the necessary instruments to examine perbons for physical and dental and would he used by ing. Flag Bristol ing program carried out: the flag. Judge Jossph M. Elks' tribute to fag, Karl A. Itelchity: superintendent of echoels: recitatiatg Miss Elisabeth Douglass: patrietic address, Past Exalted Ruler Williaw A. Gleuson of the Torrington lodge Tast Exalted Ruler William @, Jehnston will perform the duties of chaplain. L O. 0. ¥. Mreting . The rcgular meeting of Stephen ‘erry lodge, 1. 0. O. F., will be held at § o'clock this evening in Stephien iy ve Mr. and Mrs. Charlés R. Andersen and Miss Mavis Brennan of Geed- win street sailed from New York City today on the 8. 8 Kingshelm for a three months’ tour of Ku Mr. Anderson is a member of city counejl and comptroller of the New Departure Manufacturing coms Fany. Funeral of James Buggle The fuperal of James Buggle, former resident of Bristol. will W held at 9 o'clock tomorrew merss ing from the Cathallc éhurch In Cromwell. Interment will be i #t John's ceraetery. Middletown, Blue Lantern to Open The Blue Lantern, located eom Broad street just east of Davilt's crosaing. will open for business i@ morrow evening. Albert Navicksf proprietor of Albert’s filling statien, will manage the inn. Souveniss will be given the patrons on opening night. High School Raseball The Bristol high school basebgil team 2nd the Middletown high nife. were to meet this afternoon on the local athletic field. The game Wa§ scheduled to start promptly at 3:80 P. m. Bob Coughlin umpired. Case Nolled A charge of violating the city ere dinances against Thomas E. Kenna of Terryville was nolled this merme ing by Prosecuting Attorney Anthemy J. Rich on payment of costs. Kent\l permitted his car to remain on the city streets all night. 5 Death of Infant eorge, 6ne year and three menthy old son of Mr. and Mrs. Gednge. Leger of 41 Center street, died lagt. night at the Bristel hospital fellowe ing & short iliness. The funeral was held at 3 o'cldek this afternoon at the funeral James J. Dunn. Burial was In new 8t. Joseph's cemetery. Stolen Car Recoversd g A sedan, owned by Enrico Parente of 3¢ Highland court, which We§ stolen from Lake Compounce e night, was recovered this morning by the New Britain police who it abandoned on a side street. Parente went to New Britain for his car. . '3 Som Rorm A son, William H. Mackay, $adi . was born yesterday morn Bristol hospital to (3 Willlam H. Mackay of Mutfay Mr. Mackay fs connected with the New Departure Mfg. Co. in the b Ppacity of architect. Fireworks at Compounce “The Toonerville Trolley” “Bicyclé Races” will be among féatures of the fireworks AiglaYy which is to be staged at Lake pounce in Bristol tomorrew A repreduction, with all detaily of the antiquated vehicle and its wells known *“ekipper” as scen in ":“ 5 vlar cartooys in the Herald, made in colors when *“The T J ville Trolley” sets forth, and the rees ing velocipedes and their riders Will also be depicted in colored lights. Many other speciaities and novel. ties are to be exhibited in the dige vlay, which is te be one of the most elaborate of any ever staged at the park. At the Casino the usual Saturday night dance will be held with the music being provided by Bill Tasile io's Foot Guard Beciéty orchestrd. One of the largest crowds of thé meason is expected at the dance. The affairs are now held Wed Saturday, and Sunday nights free dances being held on all the other nights of the week. Music f§¢ these dances is furnished by the auditorium reproducing system. On Sunday aftérnéon there will be a special holiday pi present. ¢d by the New Departure band. Band concerts will hé held at the park every Sunday throughout the summer. Junior College Club Has Annual Election The Junior College club of the local senior high schoel held @ meeting yesterday afternoon to elect officers for the coming term. The club, which is under the direction @f Miss Helen H. Stahl, elected the fals lowing officers: President, Phésde' Ballou; vice president, Marion Gav- dette; secretary, treasurer, Virgiis Murray. i The club also made arrangements for the last meeting of the year and for a picnic. o