New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 18, 1929, Page 9

QOur Aisle Specials Grow Better ~ As Each Wednesday Shows Up See These for Tomorrow TO START WITH MEN We offer an odd lot of cotton Pa- {mu. trimmed with frogs. 00 each. MEN’S RAYON In good assortment, at only 23¢ pair. MEN'S KNIT UNIONS Medium weight, all shapes, irregular values to $1.50 for 65¢ ALL WOOL WHITE eggunl, diagonals, Basket weaves, hom coatings, in values to $8. WOMEN’S BATHING SHOES Rubber ones, green, red, blue, black, and sunburn, for one day, EMBROIDERY LINEN Natural color, 18 and 20 inch, sold regular at 59¢ and 69¢ yard. For 85¢ yard. LUNCH NAPKINS All linen, cutwork and embroidery, with filet lace edge, six for $1.95. Special for SOCKS es‘l‘i:il»\tly for only (56 59¢- $4.49 each. AT WASH GOODS SECTION THEN FOR WOME There are rayon Chemise and Panties, all colors, lace and applique trim. Value to $2, for 89¢ each, RAYON AND SILK STOCKINGS Broken sizes, all colors, for 39¢ pair. WOMEN’S HOSIERY . .0dd lot full-fashioned silk, all colors, slightly irregular, $1.50 kind, 79¢. SPORT COATINGS fancy cheviots, flannels and other popular inch) $2.50 yard. INFANTS' LACE SHOES . “Happytoz” in patent, smoked elk and white, 2 to 5, leather soles, $1.50 pair, CANDLEWICK SPREADS For three quarter and full size beds, all colors, special at $2.79 each. TENNIS RACKETS Of high grade, regular $8.00 value, found at our sporting department for We offer a 36 inch rayon suiting, long wearing fabric, choice of many shades, each color guaranteed fast, designs are pleasing, fine for dresses, ensembles, etc., for all ages, for 50c. Berlin News COURT ACTION DUE ON TWO FATALITIES Borg Trial Here Tonight, Civil Action in Superior Court™ WANT TRAFFIC ~ LIGHTS Residents Want Officers Released From Mechanical Duty—Sunday School Picnic At Hammonasset— Judge Griswold Ni—Berlin Notes Action was scheduled today and tonight in two manslaughter cases growing out of accidents thut have happened in the limits of Berlin since the beginning of the year. in the Berlin town court tonight the case of Lawrence Borg or 60 Cow- monwealth avenue, New Britan, charged with manslaughter in con- nection with the death of Louis Stemplan of Swamp Road, Kensing- ton, will bs held. Stempian died at the New Brit- ain General hospital five hours after he was struck by Borg's machine. It 18 claimed that Stempian was walk- ing along the road near the junk yard in Kensington and was struck by Borg. who was on & motorcycle, @8 he walked across the road. It 1» said that he started across the road and then apparently changed his mind and darted directly into the path of the machine. Due to the fliness of Juge Gris- wold it is expected that Judge Mil- drum will be on the bench tonight. Action is being taken in the sn- perior court in Hartford on the death of William Slater, who was killed early in the year when he was struck by an auto driven by William Hurst of Meriden. Hurst was fre of all blame by the Berlin court un4 the action now being taken is of 3 eivil nature. Slater was killed when he ut. tempted to cross the street to get a New Britain bus that was parked on Hudson street. He was across the street at Coles’ store when the bus was about te leave. Rushing out he stepped into the path of a machine going north, jumped back, end was struck by the Hurst car. Men were at the scene of the ac- eident today taking pictures of the road and the intersection of the Middletown road. It is planned to show these pictures as evidence in eourt. Sued for $300 Rackliffe Brothers, Inc., of New Britain which recently brought suit against the Carbo Brick company of Berlin asks, through ita attorney, Edward A Mag, permission to have the complaint changed from “John Carbe, D. B. A. of the Carno Brick Compan; to “The Carbo Brick Company.” This request was granted in city court in New Britain yesterday before Judge Stanley J. Traceskl. Willlam E. Haggerty has been named attorney for the de- fendant. He was appointed as the temporary receiver of the brick company by the superior court in Hartford a few weeks ago. The amount of the suit brought is $300. Sunday School Pionic The Bunday school of the Berlin Congregational church will hold s annual picnic Saturday afternoon at the state park at Hammanasset beach. The children will leave the Berlin church at 1 o’clock. All chil- dren are invited to go. Transporta- tien will be furnished by the mem bers of the church. As an addi tional protection there will be a regular 89¢ value, AT TOILET SECTION You'll find Z. B. T. Baby Powder, 8 65¢ yard. Williams’ tles for 50c. after the children, Each pupil will bring his own lunch, and ice cream and soda may be bought at the park. The party will leave for home at! about 7:30 o'clock in the evening.! Any one who has not been ap- proached for the use of his car lwomln in each of the cars to look and who wishes to offer it is asked to get in touch with E. 8. Shjerdin, superintendent of the S8unday school who will be in charge of the group. The picnics have been annual af- fairs for the past few years and have met with the approval of the parents and, needless to say, with the heartiest approval of the pupils attending -them. Return From Vscation Miss Anna Glana of Kensington and Mrs. E. 8. Gerrity of Kensing- ton have returned after spending the past week at Pine Grove. Attend Commencement Mr. and Mrs. 8idney Cowles and Mrs. C. Fred Johnson and two daughters, 8arah and Helen, of Kensington are attending the com- mencement exercises at Wheaton college. Miss Blanche Johnson and Miss Lois Cowles will be graduated from the college tomorrow night. Tabs' Corps Plays The Tabs’ drum corps of Kensing- ton played at the opening night of the 8t. Joseph's carnival in New Britain last night. It was in a light truck and paraded around the city. S8everal numbers were played at the grounds and met with ap- proval from those attending the carnival, Visiting Town Mr. and Mrs. John Anthony of Malden, Mass., formerly of Kensing- ton, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Baldwin of Kensington yesterday. ! ‘Whist Thursday A public whist will be held Thurs- day afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Worthington Community house un- der the auspices of Emma Hart Willard chapter, D. A. R. The pro- ceeds will go to the Beckley ceme- tery fund. The public is invited to attend. Tables may be reserved in advance from Mrs, E. O. 8hjerden, Miss Alice Houston or Mrs. E. W. Stearns. Judge Griswold 1l Judge G. G. Griswold of Berlin is confined to his home on account of illness. He will be unable to ap- pear in court tonight and Deputy Judge E. W. Mildrum of East Ber- lin will take his place. Need of Street Signs Many of the residents in the town feel that the installation of electric signs to regulate traffic on the main road would be a much better sys- tem than the present one of having (traffic officers on duty. There would be some system at all times during the week, while at present there is no one on duty except Sundays. Traffic every day in the week is quite heavy, and many near smash- ups and a few crashes are due to the lack of traffic regulation dur- ing the week. The heat of the sum- mer is intense at most times that the officers are on duty, and, with the light system, the officers could trol more road than they are now able to. The matter has been broach- ed to the selectmen in the past and it is thought that some action will be taken on it in the near future. Strawberry Festival The members of the Kensington Congregational church will serve & strawberry supper at the church Thursday evening at 6:30 o'clock. The public is invited. East Berlin Items ‘The graduating class of 1929 will holds its class night exercises this evening at the Hubbard school. The program will include the reading of the class will and class history. Only parents of the graduates may at- tend owing to lack of room. ‘The Knights of Pythias will mect this evening at 8 o'clock at their rooms at Community hall. The picnic to be held by the mem- bars of the Progressive Reading Cir- cle will be held on Tuesday, June 25, AT DRUG DEPT. Root Beer Extract, 3 bot- and not June 26 as previously an- nounced. Members of the Wesleyans will hold a roclal at the Middletown House on the Plainville Camp Grounds next Monday evening. Those attending will put the house in readiness for the coming camp niceting which will commence on July 20. A program of unusual merit has been preparcd for the Community club meeting tomorrow evening. The session 18 open not only to members but to all others who wish to at- tend. Ar entertalnment program of several numbers has Loen plannd for the occasion. Dancing will follow. The annual graduation exercises of the M'ddletown High school will tulie place Thursday evening at the Capitol theater in Middletown. There 81 four members of the class of 125 that ar: from East Berlin. Thot> graduating from here are Alice H. Johnson, Jaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Justus Johnson: Jennie Cote, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cote; H.len McCorkle, daughter of Mrs. Badie McCorkle and Virginia Sugen- hime, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Max Svgenhime. The women of St. Gabriel's Epis- copal church will entertain with a sccial and whist in the church soclal rooms this evening at 8 o'clock. Re- freshments will be served. The lbrary will be open Friday aft.rnoon and evening for the ex- chzng2 of books. . The mid-we kX meeting of the Methodist church will be held Thursday evening at 8 o'clock in the church social rogms. Squads A and B of the Kensington trianglea baseball team will meet to- night at the Percival avenue grounds for a practice game. The game will start at 6:30 o'clock. Just recefved carload berry and peach baskets, for sale, Giana & Ronketty, Kensington. Tel. 3370.— advt. MLETING OF W. C. T. U, The Wcmen's Christian Temper- rroe Unfon held its annual Flowe- Mission meeting at the home of Mrs. A. D. Hart. 51 Trinity street, this afternoon. Donations of flowers and clothi~: were received and sent to the Community church at Boston Mass. A musical program and the read- ing of several interesting papers made up the social hour. Refresh- ments were served folowing the mQ(Inx. NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the hydrants will be flushed as follows: East side—8aturday, June 135, 1929, Sunday, June 16, 1929. West side—Wednesday, June 19, 1929, THE PLAINVILLE WATER CO. J. N. McKernan, Supt. REVELRY REPLACES STUDIES AT H. S Graduating Class, Makes Merry at Class Night Exercises COMMENCEMENT TONIGHT Legion 0 Meet This Evening—Fu- neral of Mrs. Sarah Ann Wheeler —=Local Boy Recelves Honors at Yale College—Other ltems. Throwing aside the worries and cares of the past school years, the members of the graduating class at the Plainville high school gathered last evening in the school auditorium and enjoyed an evening of revelry and merrymaking in connection with their class night exercises. Laughter and cheers sounded throughout the halls of the inatitu- tion as those present listened to the reading of the clasg will, class prophecy, and class history and wit- nessed the presentation of the gifts. The four papers made a great hit with the audience as, one by one. NELSON ROYCE Class Will sch member of the graduating class was the victim of innocent fun. The papers showed the result of careful planning and were a tribute to the students who presented them. Class Will The class will was read by Nelson Royce. Among the bequests were the following: “To our beloved superintendent Mr. Staples we leave our decepest | respect, devotion, and thanks for his efforts to prepare us for the future. “To our vice principal, Mr. Mac- CARL PETERSON Gifts donald, we would like to leave a Ford, but our funds will not allow, |80 we can only leave thanks for all | that he has done for us. “To Miss Hayes. our teacher and class adviser, everything. She bas certainly worked beloved <“PLAINVILLE® TONIGHT 1AM BOYD in “THE LEATHERN Always a Big Show WED. and THURS. ION CHANEY in ‘WEST OF ZANZIBAR" we leave ' hard with us and seen us through [ ham leaves his idle hours, ability, many difficulties. Words cannot ex- Ppresa our appreclation. “To the incoming classes, we leave our class colors, our school song and our fine scholastic records. “To ‘Squint’ Smith is bequeathed all of ‘Baby Face' 8impson's khowl- edge of the fair sex. Perhaps fate will deal Smith a lucky hand too. “To Carmy Boscoe, Martin Con- lin's best friend and standby, is left Martin's secret of tying large knots i in neckties. “To King, Peterson bequeathes all of his memories and filial affections for a certain person. “To Benny Caparelli, Nick Ro- mance’ Faniola leaves his wavy hair | and records of tardinesses. “To Kritz Wegner, Oscar Johnson wills his gym sneaks and ancient his- | tory. I'ritz might think them a little | tight but they will come in handy. “To Chaster Coy, Earl McGibbon has willingly bequeathed his thrifty habits and his faithful non-tardy and non-absent record. { “To Flo Erickson is given Doris Spencer's speed in typing and also her knowledge of shorthand. “To Harlowe D. Smith is given all of Anna Coleman's scholastic ability. We hope that this sheik of sheiks will make good use of it. “To Clara Hart is willed all the vim, vigor, vitality, and vivacious- ness ot Esther Sneideman our girl ANNA COLEMAN Class History { with the personality | also leaves a full Boy gum for Clara typing. “To Flo Easton, Ruth Lewis leaves that enhancing, tantalizing, ever present smile of hers, “To Alvina Minella are left all of Abbie Usher’s notebooks on history, Latin, French, and kindred like sub- jeets. |” “To ‘Heppy’ Hepworth, is left that | schoolboy complexion of Sir Robert Decegan’s which after much assidu- ous search he has found can be se- | cured by using Williams' Shaving cream. Robert puts the ‘a’ in popu- larity. To Roland Gauthier, the famous Walter Gerke, who has endorsed Old Golds in the numerous blindfold Rests he has taken, bequeaths a car- ton of Old Golds. “To Olga Neri, Dorothy Tves leaves her glistening stage person- ality as revealed by the copious flow of tears which she shed in that never-to-be-forgotten presentation, “The Girl Who Paid the Bills." “To Kurt Bloom, Ruth Tyler, who has gained fame as a Girl Scout, | leaves her knowledge of woodcraft. “To Jack King. the playing fool of the class of '30, Katherine Gra- bowski naturally leaves all of the jability to study that she can spare. “To Lois Norton, Anna Rusczyk leaves a jar of Hinds honey and almond cream to prevent the painful infection known as sunburn. “To Horace French, Constance Vicinus leaves her ablility to discern what is the corect behavior at all times. “To Henny Nate Kavaleski. dash- ing young Junior Howard X. Down- plus. Esther package of Oh to chew while WYY DONT You PAY ATTENTION TO ME 2 \WHAT MAKES You ACT SO o U r’{fm/‘fl kit \toppler of United States; (girls' glee club. and meney. “To Evelina Kallenback, Vivian Davis willingly gives her coquettish eyes. “To Bob Smith, Lucy Rapacky leaves everything. She hopes some- time that she will get a ride in Bobe by's ‘Chevy.’ “To Russell Maynard, Purdy, the ‘Fro-Joy' boy, leaves all his youth units.” Presentation of Gifts The presentation of gifts to mem- bérs of the graduating class and faculty was made by Carl Peterson. The list is as follows. Anna Cole- man, baby's dancing slippers; Mar- tin Conlin, adhesive tape; Vivian Davis, dog's muzzle; Robert Dee- gan, golf club; Nick Faniola, curl- ing iron; Walter Gerke, gavel: Katherine Grabowski, a horse; Dorothy Ives, a little man; Oscar Johnson, a book on “How to Make Love;” Ruth Lewis, dining room furnishings: Earl McGibbon, auto- moblie truck; Howard Purdy, dic- tionary; Lucy Rapacky, peroxide, Nelson Royce, a book on “Salesman- ship”; Anna Ruscsyk, thermometer; Howard Downham, mirror; James Simpson, Jr., soap: Esther Sniede- man, rope; Doris 8pencer, tele. phone; Ruth Tyler, a set of dishes; Abble Usher, an automobile; Con- stance Vicinus, clock; Miss Hayes, sign to make people take their seats; Leon C. Staples, airplane; Mrs, Staples, straps; MacDonald, automobile. The presentation speech was all written in peetry. Class Prophecy The class prophecy was read by James Simpson, Jr. He took his Ilisteners to Fairyland and through a mirror given him by an old lady who lives in a shoe, told what his| classmates were doing In the world in 1949. The mirror showed him the fol- lowing: Anna Coleman, superintend- ent of a school for the deaf and dumb; Ka‘herine Grabowski, a hap- py mother on a farm; Ruth Tyler, a dietitian at the Hartford hospital “Red” Deegan, an employe in an office reading a book entitled “From Amateur to Pro”; Dorothy Ives and Howard Furdy, singing at th= Princess theater in Hartford; Carl Peterson, certificd public stenogra- pher; Martin Conlon, formerly a driver of a nurse's car, now driving | a baby carriage; Constance Vicinu private secretary for John D. Rocke- feller, Jr.; Doris 8pencer, Rusceyk, and Lucy Rapacky, mem- bers .of a musical comedy in New York; Walter Gerke doing athletic stunts for his children; Nickolas Faniolo, dance hall manager in New York; Ruth Lewls, leaving a church a happy bride; Howard Downham, taking the part of John Barrymore at Hollywood; Abbie Usher, dean of the Ithaca Conservatory of Music; Vivian D: , nurse at the New Brit- ain General hospital; Earl McGib- bon, crowned as champion duck pin Nelson Royce, & speed king; Esther Sneide- man, playing organ in Roxy's thea- ter; and Oscar Johnson, sitting on i porch reading book entitled “How to .| Raise Hena." Class History Miss Anna Coleman read the class 8ome of the high lights of history. the history are as follows: “During the fall of our freshman vear, the high school pupils witness- ed the Yale-Maryland football game in the Yale bowl. “The greatest events in our high school careers were the completion of the new high school and our subsequent entrance into it after the Easter vaaction of our sophomore vear. Here it s fitting to say that the new high school werves as a memorial to L. 8. Mills, former superintendent of Plainville achools, through whose strenuous efforts the school was built. “A boys' and girls’ glee club was organized by Mr. Lord in 1926. Members of our class joined these clubs and helped to make them a success. Mr. Lord, himself very musical, manifested great skill in directing the boys' glee club as did Miss Louise Cottle in leading the How proud we boys’ glee club station WTIC, at were when our broadcast from Hartford. “S8oon our second year was over and June was on hand; not a happy Jure, as one might have expected. but a saG June, for we were going 1o losc two of our best friends, Mr. Lord and Mr. Mills. “In eSptember, 1927, when we re- turned to school as juniors, we met our two capable and efficient super- visors, Superintendent and Princi- pal Leon C. Staples and Vice-Princi- pal Douglas MacDonald, frequently called ‘Mac™ by the boys and, who knows, maybe by the fairer sex. “A new feature introduced last year was the organization of the various clubs. Members of our jun- jor class enjoyed the privilege of making up the entire dramatic club. The splendid results of their dra- matic work were shown in the pro- ! duction of “Nothing But the Truth” and “Professor Pepp.” which were cverwhelming successes. “Last year, our sports continued but on a much larger scale than the year before. Plainville joined the Western Connecticut league und showed the public we knew how to play basketball. Our class was rep- (Continued on Page 14) and Douglas Anna Bristol News TERRYVILLE ROAD CALLED DANGEROUS Agitation for Warnings Follow- ing Frequent Recent Crashes BOXING MATCHES TONIGHT Protessional Makes Bristol Debut—Teachers Dine at Country Club—Child Struck School Class Night. Game by Auto= Considerable dissatisfaction has been expressed locally with the lay- out of the recently completed Bris- tol-Terryville road, particularly at the foot of 8hovel 8hop hill on what is known as Fitzpatrick's curve. This point has been the scene of many accidents in past years, and since the completion of the new strip of pavement there have been several accldents, many of which were ser- ious enough to send persons to the hospital for treatment. Only last Sunday evening two cars figured in a collision at that point because the \driver moving easterly approached |the curve at a speed which necessi- tated his veering to his left. As a re- sult one car was overturned and one driver was sent to the hospital with two broken ribs. 8everal months ago |a second car overturned on the curve and caught fire, the two oc- cupants narrowly escaping death. The curve presents no difficulties to the driver proceeding toward Ter- !eyville, it is pointed out, because of {the upward incline, but the autoist 1 proceeding easterly is apt to reach the point at an excessi¥e rate of speed unless he applies his brakes frequently to slow up his car. The jadverse situation, it is understood, was discussed at the time the road was constructed but no solution was found because of the fact that the trolley tracks run close to the south side of the hl‘hv:‘ly. The only step to be taken now to reduce the number of accidents at this point, in the opinion of many local residents, is to erect speed re- striction signs at both approaches, and it is possible that such action !may be taken by the state highway and city officlals. Amcrican Legion Meeting The regular meeting of Seicheprey (post, No. 2, American Legion, will e held at 8:30 o'clock this evening. | To Graduate From Normal sSchool Bristol girls, who will receive di- plomas at the annual commence- ment exercises of the State Normal school in New Britain on Friday evening, include Audrey E. Gill, Hel- ga H. Jestinsky, Blanche . McMas- ter, Marjorie M. Miller, Kathryn M. Palomba, Helen R. Pearson and Dorothy E. Walden. Helen C. D'Agostino of Forestville s also a member of the graduating group. Professional Boxing Zouts Professional boxing will make its debut in this city on Thursday eve- ning when a card of two six round- ers and five four round bouts will be stagcd at Muzzy field by Matchmak- er-Promoter Charles Wagner. In the six-round bouts Lou Marilli of Tor- rington will oppose Teddy Barnes of Bridgepert at 132 pounds and Al Matera of this city will meet Gene Martin of Thomaston at 136 pounds. The balance of the card is as fol- lows: 150 pounds, Cyclone Sweeney of Torrington vs. Battling Siki of Bridgeport: 160 pounds, Billy Reeves of New Britain va. Mike Toronto of Fairfield: 124 pounds, Mike Cava- lier, Bristol vs. Lestcr Oberheimer of Springfield: 122 pounds, Kid Heency of New Britain vs. Jimmy Lino of Holyoke; 116 pounds, Leonard Flood of New Britain vs. Frankie Micklis of Torrington. Funeral of Accident Victim The funeral of Stephen Nowicki, 61, who died at the Bristol.hospital Sunday night a short time after be- ing struck by an automebile driven by Deric Palic Palin of 12 Main street, Terryville, will be held at 9 o'clock Wednesday morning at St. Casimir's church, Terryville. Rev. Peter ' Kaczmarski will celebrate the high mass of requiem and burial will be in St. John's cemetery, Ter- ryville, Palin has been released under a bond of $200 on a charge of reckless driving. H's case wi" be heard in the Terryville town court on July 1. Prior to that time an inquest will be conductcd by Coroner 8amuel A. Herman of Winsted. Men Teachers' Banquet Members of the Men Teachers' as- sociation enjoyed a banquet at the Chippanee Country clup last evening. Superintendent of Schools Karl A. Reiche presided over the gathering, which was attended by 25 men teachers in the grammar and high schools. During the evening Henry E. Cot- tle, principal of the high school. presented Samuel Josolowitz with a brief case. Mr. Josolowitz leaves the high school faculty at the end of the Tag Gives Him a Lesson present term to secept & Desitionas executive director of the Y. M. Bhé Y. W. Hobrew sssociation of Spring- fleld. Carl Porter Shirley, aoting prinel- pal of the John J. Jennings schéol for the past twe termas and whe haa alsd resigned, was prescated with a | leather purse by Principal Thoiwas | H. Patterson of the Federal Hill school on behalf of the assoclation. Women Teachers' En Mre. William J. Malone of Bel vue avenue entertained the women teachers of the Federal Hill scheel at the Chippanee Country elub igst evening. A luncheon was served and a social time enjoyed. Case Nolled A charge of reckless drivifig against Dr. William C. Denfing of 983 Main street, Hartford, was nolled this morning by Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Edward J. Quinlan. Dr. Deming was arrested Sunday evening on Terryville noad by 8é1- geant Jeglinski. . Joint Board Meeting Y A joint board meeting of the boayd of education and the eity cougpil will be held at 7:30 o'clock this eve- ning in the city council chambér. ‘The meeting is held simply to con- form with the provisions of the city charter and there will be few, if any. changes from the. original schgel estimates submitted by the board of education last February, accordipg to a statement made by Mayor W. Raymond Crumb this morning. No other business will be transacted. . Child Struck by Auto Evelyn Stumpp, eight year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Stumpp of Burlington avenue, was painfully injured shortly after. b o'clock yeaterday afternoon when she was struck near her home by an automobile operated by Louis 'J. Jenney of 67 Cypress street. She was removed to the Bristol hospital, where it was found that her left arm had been fractured and she was con- siderably bruised. Her condition was reported as favorable this morning by hospital authorities, The investigation conducted by Motorcycle Policeman James Burna inclined him to the belief that ome wheel of the automobile had passed over the child’s arm. Jenney inform- ed the police that the child had been playing on a lawn and then sudden- !ly dashed into the street directly 4n the path of his car. He turned out sharply to avold hitting her but was unsuccessful in the attempt. Following a hearing this morning before Assistant Prosecuting At- torney Edwagd J. Quinlan, the case reckless driving, was continued until July 30, at which time it is believed the child will be able to appear. Board Meetings A meeting of the city playgroind commission will be held at 7 o'cloek tomorrow evening in the city court room. At that time definite plans for'the summer playground season will be outlined by Supeér- visor Carl Penny. At 7:30 o'clock tomorrow evening the park board will hold its regular monthly meeting. Reynolds School Class Night ‘The annual class night exercises of the Barah E. Reynolds school . in Forestville were held last evening in the kindergarten rooms. A banquet preceded the program, which was attended by Buperintendent of Schools Karl A. Reiche and teachers of both the Reynolds school and the Green-Hills school, both of whici are located in the 13th district. John Kaicher, president of the graduating class, announced the pro- gram, and the address of welcome was delivered by Vice President Stanley Nelson. BSeveral songs were sung by the class and there were i piano solos by Ruby Gorenson, violin sclos by Clara Norton; class alpha- Mary Ryan and Elsie Buynovsky: recitation by Catherine Miahalko; poem by Edna Dawe; class will by Edwin D’Agostino; and presentations by Laura Yale and Walter Ehb. There are 27 members in this year's graduating class. Green-Hills School Class Night The Green-Hills school, located on Pine street in the Forestville sec- tion of the city, will ld its first class night exercises this evening. The school was completed last Sep- tember a few days before the open- ing of the fall term. Fireworks y A large fireworks display will be held at Muzzy field on Friday eve- ning, Caretaker Tony Raffaniello has announced. About $2,000 worth of various kinds of pyrotechnics will be includ- ed in the exhibition. The display will be put on by two competitive fireworks companies for a cash prise. Water Board Meeting b The June meeting of the board of water commissioners will be held in the water department offices on Riverside avenue at 8 o'clock this evening. Gas Station H ’ A hearing on the application of flerbert M. Evans for an approval certificate for a gasoline station with three pumps to be lccated at 102 Wolcott stre.t will be held in the city council chamber &t 9 a. m. Thursday, June 27. Mayor W. Ray- mond Crumb will preside. - Requiem Masses A montr’s mind high mass of re- quiem will bz clebrated at 8t. Jo- i (Continued on Page 14.) against Jenney, who is charged with* bet by Marion Towle: prophecy by =T R