New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 22, 1929, Page 7

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, JUNE 22, 1929, Plain v'.”e ”m Boston University summer achool C. OF C. ANNOUNCES first, to notify Miss Norton, thus in- suring transportation; second, to take one article of food; and, third. to be at church promptly at 9:30 o'clock. Preaching by the pastor, Rev. A. A. Perry, at 11 a. m. Theme, “Christ's Attituge Toward Children.” of chitdren. Church achool :30 p. m. V. C. E. union at 7 oar the spots on the pavement were i They proved to be gasoline and the match-lighting was followsd by & burst of flame, which soon enveloped the car. 8quad A and Engine com- pany No. 1 were summoned and ss» tinguished the blaze with chemicsin forwarded without interruption on|curious than the books of the Bristol American Bank and Trust company and the Gepositors' present supply of checks may be used in drawing against such accounts. The consolidation. it is pointed out by Mr. Calder, will place larger resources and greater facilities at the disposal of the bank's ‘ ustomers. to attend the general conference for Christian workers at East North- tield. Joint County Meeting There will be a joint county ineet. ing of the American Legion and its auxiliaries at 3 p. m. tomorrow at Thompsonville in the Enfield High PLACE OF EXHIBIT m. Preaching by Rev. A. the Masons who will attend thi church. Theme, “The Square Man. A, Perry at § p. m., in the interest of school on Enfield street. Cars will be ready to leave Legion hall not later than 1:30 o'clock. A good at- tendance is requested. The front tires and the upholstering in the car were badly burned. Olin appearcd this morning before High School Graduation The Bristol High school audi- torium was filled to capacity last Hills Factory Will Be Scene of Industrial Show PLANS NEAR COMPLETION Sorvices in Churches Tomorrow— Prosecuting Attorney Anthomy J. Rich but was not Fkeld. Tax Office The office of Tax Collector Frank |B. Riley in the city bullding will he open this afternoon from 1:30 to § o'clock and in the evening from 17 matph by idhe Digh school orchew |to 8 to receive the general city taxes, G y Rev. I'rancis T. Cooke. Miss Eva Son. |“hich are due and payable during stroem, the salutatorian of the clags, |{he month of June. 3 delivered an essay on “The Spirit Schools Close of Connecticut,” Berthel Nelson was! The high and grammar schools of the class valedictorian, the subject of ;the city closed yesterday afternoun his essay being “The Old and New |for the summer vacation. Sessions Connecticut.” Other essays were |Will be resumed on Tuesday, Bep- “Newgate Prison,” by Selma Berg- tember 3. strom; “The Indians of Bristol” by Funeral of Mrs. Bowlrcan John P. Beaucar; “Witcheraft in| The funeral of Mrs. Philomaine Connecticut,” by Jennle Klimovitch; , Foudreau. 91, who died Thursday “The Blue Laws of Connecticut,” by Night at the home of her daughter, ;olda Jestinsky. A cello solo was|Mrs. Ephram Bechard of 69 Wol- rendered by Elizabeth Priest, a vio- COtt atreet. was held at 9 o'clock lin solo by William Hanrahan, and jthis morning at St. Ann's church. there were selections by the Girle' |Kev. Joseph P. Perreault celebrat- Glee club and the high school or-|d the hizh mass of requiem and hratre burial was in St. Thomas cemetery. President Robert Henry Green Mrs. Boudreau is survived by two presented to Principal Henry E. Cot- |daughters, Mrs. Ephram Bechard of tle a silk United States flag to be!!his city and Mrs. Helen Granger of vsed at the Freshman High schoo!, | Vermont; also by two sons, Joseph which will be opened to the fresh- [Boudreau of Taunton, Mass. and men class next September. The |Noil Boudreau of Montreal, P. Q. sum of $125 for new tennis courts Congregational Church Notes were also presented to Mr. Cottle on | The annual picnic of the Congre- Lehalf of the Girls' Tennis club. | %ational church Bunday school will Principal Henry E. Cottle an-|be held at Lake Compounce on Mon- nounced the awarding of the day. Trolley cara will leave the Rensselaer prize to Berthel Nelson |Parish house at 9:20 a. m. Dinner for the highest standing in mathc- | Will be scrved in the casino at 12:15 matics and science throughout the P- M. four year course. The members of the Junior Address to Graduates Brotherhood will hold - their annusl The address to the graduates was frolic at Lake Waramaug on June given by Arthur 8. Barnes, a mem- |29 and 30. Members of the alumni Ler of the high school committee of jas Wwell as associate members have the board of education. He referrcd |been invited. 1o the graduates as “keepers of thc| This year the Community Vaea- gates " stressing the facts that they tion Church echool will be held in zlone weo-e responsible for their own the Congregational parish house future and that life's great responsi- |from Monday, July 8, to Saturday, bilities should be met by each one “as | August 3, from 9 to 11:30 o'clock an individual keeper of the gates.” |each morning. Enroliment cards Siate Senator Fuller F. Barnes, |must be returned to the parish house president of the Wallace Barnes Not later than Juné 29. Miss June company, also spoke on “Industrial | Dilts, who will enter upon her Education in Bristol.” He con- |duties as director of religious edu. gratulated those who had taken thc ““‘I:"L‘ ‘.’f ‘;‘8 church on June 23, co-operative course, which was in- |W!l be In charxe. augurated in the local school in Week-End Baschall 1925, He submitted figures to show m;""!‘;.pl:“;:“":";_::h’:““z‘.’m g that during the course co-operative play the Insiicos of Meriden and Adveat Christian Church Morning worship at 10:45 o'clock. Subject, “The Eyes of the Lord.” Church school at 12:05 o'clock. The annual Children's Day service will be held at 7 p. m. There will be songs, recitations, and exercises by the children. Music will be given by the junior choir. The pas. tor, Rev. S8umner Johnson, will be Oount; | the speaker of the morning. In the 7 Leglon Mecting in Thomp- |/ ing he will speak to the chil- sonvillo—Boy Hurt In Automoblic | dren and will award the prizes to the winners of the recent contests held Accident—Interesting Items, | in the Sunday school. According to an announcement To Appesr in Court made today by the industrial com- After numerous warnings to & mittee of the Plainville Chamber of | "uMber of boys in town about !helr. Commerce, the industrial and mer. | 2¢tions, Conatable George Schubcrt cantile exhibit to be held under the apprehended seven youngsters rang- auspices of the organization will be ing in ages from 12 to 14 years y given at the Edwin Hills plant at 47 terday in a vacant tenement above North Washington street on the last the store conducted by Milano and week in September. The committee | Hayes on West Main street, has not yet decided as to the length Constable Schubert brought ihe of time the exhibit will run. At the | boys before Grand Juror Charles F., present time it is planned to conduct | Conlon for questioning. He ordered it for thre or four days but the com- | the boys brought into court Monday | mittee may decide later to hold it|at 10 a. m., at which time their par- for an entire week. ents will also be summoned to au- This is the first affair of its kind [ swer charges of contributing to their ever planned by the Chamber of | delinquency. The boys have been in Commerce, and the committee in court before, all having been arrest- charge is making elaborate arrange- | ed last December following & num- ments to make it the most educa- ber of petty thefts about Plainville tional and interesting exhibit that|and nearby towns. They were given the town of Plainville has ever wit-|{a warning at that time and since nessed. then have been under careful ob- The exhibit will be solely a Plain- | servation by the constable. ville proposition from beginning to Recently a complaint received end and only products manufactured | that a large wedding cake had been in Plainville and local merchants’ |stolen from the Rogers Baking com- goods will be shown. It will be a|pany on Whiting street. Yesteriav great opportunity for the people of | the boys admitted stealing the arti- the town to see for themselves what | cle. A Chinese laundryman having is being accomnlished here and will [a place of husiness on West Main prove to be a big advertisement for | street placed a sleeping cot outside Plainville. The committee promises| his door on Thursday and later dis- that the persons viewing the exhibit | covered that it was missing. The will be greatly surprised when they | poys also admitted the theft of this. mee the countless number of articles Baptist Church that are made here. There are about| Morning worship at 10:45 o'clock. 39 establishmenta here that are man- Sermon by the pastor, Rev. Dr. A. ufacturing articles used in all parts|pn wonarick. The choir will sing an of the country. anthem, “Stand Up for Jesus” by Decarated circulars will be printed | Noite. There will be a junior talk and sent all over the state, adver- and the junior choir wil sing. “Br'ng tising the exhibit. The Chamber of [Them In” Bible school at 12:05 Commerce committee cts that evening for the annual graduation; evercises of the Bristol High school. Diplomas were awarded 130 pupils of the 1929 class by Buperintendent of Schools Karl A. Reiche. Following the processional and a Hurt By Car While attempting to retrieve a ball on the street last evening, John August, b, son of Charles August of Shuttle Meadow road, was struck by an automobile driven hy Frank Reynolds, 25, of 131 North Main eet, Bristol. The boy received cuts about the head but was not serious- ly hurt. He was treated by Dr. Lawrence H. Frost. Plainville Bricfs Wallace Bunnel has returned from Pratt institute, Brooklyn. N.' Y. He will work in the office of the Hayes Constryct.on Co., of New Britain during the vacation. Charles Meyerowitz and Michae Levine, with a party of 15 friend- will journey to New York tomorrow to witness the New York-Philadel- phia baseball gaine. Normal School Graduate Miss Kathleen G. Limeburner of Plainville was a member of the graduating class which received di- plomas at the State Normal school in New Britain yesterday. She was one of the most popular members of the class. Odd Fellows’ Service Sequassen lodge, No. 74, 1. O. O. F., will decorate the graves of the deceased members tomorrow morn- ing at 9 o'clock. All Odd Fellows are asked to leave flowers at the I. 0. O. F. hall by 9 o'clock. Plainville M. E. Church Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Morn- ing service at 10:45 o'clock. Rev. Arthur A, Ball will be the preach- er. Epworth lecague service at 6| o'clock. The topic for discussion will be “The Discovery of Our Allies | in Bervice.” Evening service at 7 o'clock. omersets BRIEF SPORTS SHIRTS AND SHORTS OF * FINE KNITTED COTTON SHIRTS 6 5 c SHORTS 8 5 c OOL, absorbent, washes well and is simply perfect under cotton frocks whether sportive or passive. Two shirts, the “Classic” for golf or riding, the “Sun- back” for sunback tennis frocks and shorts—full shorts with a sateen yoke . ... in delectable pastel colors. Sea Blue Sun Yellow Peachblow and White Shell Pink STREET FLOOR Bale—Farming tools, fertilizers, berry baskets, bug poisons, grass seeds. Tel. 21.—advt. Bristol News YOTE COMBINATION Johnson is in charge of the com- mittee on refreshments. F. F. Hen- plans have been made for the use of the Berlin Grange hall. The Berlin News o'clock. ford is in charge of the transporta- tion and Thomas Hanford of the games and entertainment commit- 15 BERLIN PUPILY RECEIVE DIPLOAS Graduate From High Schools of IMMIM RAIN RELIEVES DROUGHT Fall is Slight But Beneficial—Mr. Phillips to Attend Kansas City Convention — Church Notices — Notes of Interest. Fifteen pupils from the town of Berlin graduated from the high schools of New Britain and Middle- town last week. This is a very good percentage of the number who en- tered the schools three years ago. Berlin pupils graduating from the New Britain Senior high school last night were as follows: Babba Essa, Robert Isaacson, Harvey Woodruff, Fern Bruce, Mary Miachles, Ester Munson, Norma Neilson, Mary Pau- loz, Helen Nelson and Howard Hart. ‘There were 25 pupils who entered the New Britain high achool at the beginning of the present graduating class in 1927, so that 40 per cent received their diplomas. East Berlin puplls graduated from the Middletown high school were as follows: Virginia Sugenhime, Helen McCorkle, Jennje Cote, Alice John- son and Willlam Walsh, Virginia Sugenhime was graduat- ed with high honors and Helen Mc: Corkle recelved honors. This is a go0od atanding for the Berlin pupils and speaks well for the preparatory training that the children received in the local schools. Ladies’ Ald Meeting The final meeting of the Ladies’ Aid noclety of the Kensington Meth- odist church will be held at the church Tuesday afternoon. Supper will be served for the ladles and their familles § o'clock. An in- teresting program of entertainment is being provided for the evening. Sanday School Picnic Plans are being made for the Bunday school picnic cf the Kensing- ton Methodist church to be held in Elizabeth park in Hartford on Sun- day, June 29. It is planned to leave the church at 1:30 o'clock and to leave the park to return at 7:30 lock in the evening. Miss Selma Annual Meeting To the legal voters and members of the Kenmngton Fire District: You are hereby notified that the andual meeting of the Kensington Fire District will be held at Frater- nal Hall, Farmington Avenue, Ken- sington, Conn., June 28, 1929, at 7 P. m. (Standard Time) for the election of one committee member, for & term of three years, and of- ficers for the ensuing year, as pro- Vided by the certificate of organiza- tion and resolutions of the District, d for the purpose of acting on the report of the officers, and the report of the committee of its doings for the past year, for the fixing of the compensation of the officers and committee, for the ensuing year. For laying the annual tax upon the grand ! list of the district and for the trans- action of any other husiness, proper to come before this meeting. Dated at Berlin, Conn. twenty-second day of June, 1929. JAMES B. ELLSWORTH, Chairman. EDWARD McCORMICK, LOUIS BRADBURY. District Committee, LOUIS BRADBURY, Clerk. this [P St ol U s S T T B P, 25 AT 0 CHREE W 2R il B P 2 2 tee. Kensington Methodist Church The 8unday school of the Ken- sington Methodist church will meet at 10 o'clock tomorrow -morning. Classes for all ages are held in this session, The morning church service will he held at 11 o'clock. Rev. Alan L. Dodd wil be in charge of the service. His sermon topic will be “To Please God." The Epworth league will meet at 7 o'clock in the evening with a very interesting program prepared. The evening church service will be held at 7:30 o'clock. The pastor will deliver the sermon, the topic of which will be “Hearing His Voice. There will be » special meeting of the Women's Home Missionary society of the church at the close of the merning service. Sacred Heart Church Mass will be held at the Sacred Heart church in East Berlin at 9 o'clock tomorrow morning. Rev. J. . Brennan will be in charge of the service. A session of the Bunday school will be held following the mass. St. Paul's Church Masses will be held at 8t. Paul's church in Kensington at 8 and 10 o'clock tomorrow morning. Rev. J. . Brennan will be charge. He will be assisted by the Rev. William Casey of Hartford. A session of Bunday school will follow the 10 o'clock mass. Berlin Congregatfonal Church The older boys’ class will meet tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock with the pastor at the Berlin Con- gregational church. The morning service will be held at 10:45 o'clock. Rev. Samuel A. Fiske will be in charge. The Sunday school will meet at 12 o'clock with the superintendent of the school, E. O. 8hjerden. The men's class will meet at the Worthington Community house at 12 o'clock. All men of the community are invited to attend this meeting. The regular service will be held at the Kensington Congregational church at 10:45 o'clock tomorrow morning. Rev. Vernon L. Phillips will be in charge. A session of the Sunday school will be held following the morning service. The superintendent will be in charge of the session. The Young People will meet at the church at 7 o'clock in the evening. All members are asked to be pres- ent. On Thursday evening there will be the usual mid-week service at the church. Rev. Vernon Phillips will be in charge. Supper a Success There was a laige attendance at the strawberry festival held last night at the Kensington Congreg: tional church. The supper was served by the ladies of the church. Schools Close Schools in the town of Berlin closed yesterday for the summer va- cation. There will be many changes in the teaching staff when they re- open in the fall. The list of the new teachers is not complete as yet. Many of the pupliis of the graduat. ing class of the Berlin junior high school will attend the New Britain senior high school in the fall, ac- cording to present plans of the pu- pils. To Attend Convention Rev. Vernon L. Phillips of the Kensington Congregational church will leave Tuesday for the Interna- tional Christian Endeavor society convention at Kansas City. which starts on July 3. Following the meeting Mr. Phillips and mily will spend a few weeks' vacation in the west. Sanshine Picnic Plans have been made for the annual Sunshine society picnic at the home of Mrs. Pinches of Berlin street on Tuesday. In case of rain luncheon and the business meeting will be held there if weather con- ditions do not permit it to be held in the open as planned. Special Meeting Following the services at the Ken- sington Congregational church to- morrow morning there will be a spe- clal meeting of the members of the congregation for the purpose of vot- ing on the proposed improvements for the parsonage. It is planned to have a new heating plant installed and to make several other import- ant changes in the house. All mem- bers are asked to stay for the meet- ing. Rain Relief The cooler weather and the slight rainfall of this morning were scen a relief from the torrid conditions that have existed for the past week. The strawberry crop will be benefit- ed by the rain to such an extent that the greater part of the crop may be saved, according to grow- ers in the town. Seven days of in- tense heat and no rain have set the berry crop back a great deal, and for a while the entire crop was de- spaired of. It is thought that there will be sufficient rain in the next few days to overcome that condition. East Berlin Items Mass will be celebrated at Sacred Heart church at 9 o'clock tomor- 1ow morning by the Rev. J. C. Brennan. Sunday school will fol- low. Morning worship at St. Gabriel's Episcopal church will be held at 9 o'clock by Rev. Samuel Sutcliff, rector of St. Mark's Episcopal church of New Britain. Sunday school will be omitted until fur- ther notice. Holy communion will be admin- istered at the morning service at the Methodist Epiecopal church at 10:45 o'clock, Rev. L. E. Adkins conducting. Sunday school will meet at 12 o'clok. The usual evening servie will be held at 8 o’clock with preaching by the pastor. Mrs. Isabelle Hazen and Miss Bertha Hazen returned home last evening from the University of Vermont. Mrs. Hazen attended the graduation exercises at the univer- sity, Miss Hazen being a member of thsl year's graduating class. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Payne and family accompanied by Miss Wini- fred Barnes will spend the week- end at the Middletown house at the Plainville Camp Ground. The East Berlin junior baseball team whitewashed the Berlin team yesterday afternoon by a 25 to 6 score. A total of 16 runs wasscored against the Berlin nine in one in- ning. The Berlinites could not touch Bacon's elusive curves. The league is being conducted under the auspices of the American Le- prominent manufacturers and other public officials from the larger cities of the state will come here to view the exhibit. That the Chamber of Commerce ix determined to make the affair the biggest thing of its kind ever held here can be seen from the fact that active work toward preparing for the exhibit is being started prac- tically four months ahead of time. No stone will be left unturned by the committee in charge to assure of the cxhibit's success. The Plainville Chamber of Com- merce has accomplished a great deal in past years toward bettering conditions here and making the town one of the most progressive in the state. The exhibit will be a boost to Plainville in every way and will show outsiders that the town is one of the most progressive places for its size in the state, if not the country. The committee in charge consists of Rowland Hoerle, chairman; C. R. Sherman and A. J. Wasley. C lonal Church Morning service at 10:45 o'clock. The morning enthem will be “O Love That Will Not Let Me Go," Bermon theme, “Lessons by Con- tract.” Church school after the morning service. Through the kindness of Mrs. Charles Clark, the Woman's feder- ation will hold & picnic at Sachem's Head on Thursday. In case of rain it will be ‘postponed until Friday. Everyone intending to go is asked gion. front. i Dr. Adolph Benson of Yale uni- versity is spending a visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sven Benson. Victor Belden will soon be able to be about again and expects to resume his duties shortly after July 1. He is rapidly gaining strength. William Dennis of Hartford call- ed upon relatives in town today. Mrs. A. L. Burgreen {s confined to her home in New Haven and may have to undergo an, operation. Last year she accidentally had a necdle broken off above her knee but the piece of steel could not be removed. Since that time the needle has worked in and is now causing infection. ‘The meeting at the Plainville camp Monday evening scheduled by the Wesleyans will be postponed as a special meeting of the official board of the Methodist church will be held that evening. Work on the new structure be- ing built by the Stanley Chemical is being rushed and it will be ready for occupancy by the first of Sep- tember, according to present expec- tations. The local boys are now in At 7:30 o'clock, a conitined Young People’s and evening service wiit be C. H. Plurab and Mrs. held. Mrs. Everett Temple will sing & duet. On Monday evening the World Wide guild will meet at 7 o'clock at the church. Mrs. Percy Tripp will be in charge. Regular prayer meeting Thursday evening at 7:46 o'clock. Church of Our Saviour Morning prayer with szrmon by the rector, Rev. Lincoln E. Fryc. at 11 am On Wednesday the ch:ldren w'l gv to Rockwell park for their na- nual plenic. They will meet at the cliurch at 10 a. m. ‘Tru.nsporiition wili be furnished. Mary of parents plan ‘o go with the childr: and thus mak» it a real family pic- nic. All are weleome, Cathol's Chuich Massen will be celebrated at 8 and 10 o'clock tomorrow morning at the Church of Our Lady of Mercy. Rcv. John E. Fay will be in charge and will be assisted by Rev. Austin F. Munich. ‘To Take Course Miss Bertha Steward of Tomlin- son avenne left yesterday for Guil- ford, Maine, where she will spend the next two weeks with relatives. She will then go to Boston, Mass., where she will take a course at the OFFICES, APARTMENTS, ROOMS, TRANSIENTS and AUTOISTS Accommodated 16 Whiting St. Plainville Prop. Philip Ashton INVILLE®" TODAY Kard Dane and George K. Artl The Laugh Team in Their Bc in “BROTHERLY LOVE" Fast Funny Furious Always a Big Show 3 — FEATURES — 8 King of Western Stars Ken Maynard and Tarsan in “THE PHANTOM CITY” Olive Borden, Huntly Gordo in “SINNERS IN LOVE” ia “WILD ORCHIDS” WED. and THURS. Gary Cooper and Lupe Velez in “WOLF SONG” OF BRISTOL BANKS 'National Bank to Consolidate With American Trust Co. H. S HONOR STUDENTS Greduation Evercises Held Last Night—Curious Witness of Acci- dent Causes Further Damago— Schools Close—Notes. | At » meeting of the stockholders of the Bristol National bank held at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon, it was voted to consolidate with the Ameri- can Trust company. Up to and fol- lowing this consolidation, which will Lecome effective on August 31, 1929, the Bristol National bank will oper- ate as the Bristol American Bank and Trust company. The capital of the new organization is $200,000, the surplus $200,000 and the undi- vided profits $80,000, The following directors were elect- ed: George W. Mitchell, Morris L. Tiffany, Walter A. Ingraham, Chas. T. Treadway, Miles Lewis Peck, Wil- liam 8. Ingraham, William J. Tracy, Fuller F. Barnes, Alexander Harper, George J. Lacourse, DeWitt Page, : William P. Calder, John T. Chidsey, Morton C. Treadway, Charles W. Plumb, Townsend G. Treadway, Harry C. Barnes, Willlam J. Ma- lone, Burton O. Barnard, Wallace B. Crumb, Ernest R. Burwell, Edward Tngraham, Amos M. Lister, Dudley . Ingraham. and Seymour R. Peck \ll of the above have served on the oards of the nationai bank and the merican Trust company except 2ymour R. Peck, who was added to ac directorate today. Peck is mermber of the real estate firm of eck, Barnard, and Olmstead. harles W. Plumb and Amos M. ister reside in Terryville, Wallace . Crumb in Forestville, and Ernest . Burwell in West Hartford. The ther directors are all residents of Oristol. At u subsequent meeting of the directors, the following officers were clected: Charles T. Trcadway, chair- man of the board; William P. Cal- | der, president; Alden C. Purrington, Walter A. Ingraham, Alexander Har- per, Willlam J. Tracy, Fuller F. Barnes and Edward Ingraham, vice presidents; Morris L. Tiffany, cash- ler; Joseph Valentine, Jr., secre- tary; Edward L. Dunbar, assistant cashier. A letter mailed to all depositors over the signature of President Wil- liam P. Calder yesterday afternoon, informed them of the action of the course pupils complete a total of 6,750 shop hours, the majority of which are in the factory, and abouat tomorrow afternoon will travel te Canaan for a game with a team 600 hours in th: school shop, Fot this they receive in wages from 20 to 30 cents an hour so that each pupil during the course earns up- proximately $1,666. The taught in the course are pattern making, the machinist's trade and drafting. Honor Roll ‘The honor roll of the class was 15 follows: Those having an average of 90 or more for the four years: Robert Edgar Beach, Isolda Louise Jestinsky, Jennie Anna Klimovitch, Berthel Alfred Nelson, Bonstroem; those with un average ot 85 or more for the four year:: Dorothy Edna Bechsteadt, Dorothv Bradley, Dorothy Azella Bunnell, Mary Anna Chande, Anna Mar Keffernan, Emily Joy, Margaret Joy, Gustv Leonard Manke, Victor Mazur, Gerhardt Walter Milbrandt, Staniey | Michael Rimmer and Ruth Mildrath Tyrrell. Class Ofticers The officers of the class were: president; Walter Edward Froehlich, vice president; Jenaiz Anne Klimc- vitch, secretary: Berthel Alfred Nei- son, treasurer. The class motto was *Vincit qui laborat”; the class colors, green and silver. Dancing Follows Program Following the completion of graduation program cnjoyed in th: hizh school gym- nasium until midniga:. The pa tronesses were Mrs. Karl Reicho, Mrs, Henry Cottls, Mrs Carl Wil- liams, Mra. arl Frochlich, Miss Minnie Gobleigh, and Mrs. W. An- thony Towle. Car Radly Damaged Curiosity on the part of an onlooker resulted in a considerable amount of damage by fire to the automobile of Raymond T. Olin of 27 Grove stre:t, shortly before midnight last nigh-. Olin, according to his report made the at police headquarters, was driving away from the curb along South street when a car backed out of Seymour street. To avoid a col- lision, Olin veered to his left, and sideswiped another parked car, caus- ing his own to overturn. Miss Charlott: Wilmarth and Miss Dorothy Wilmarth of Attleboro, Mass., passengers in Olin’s car werc considerably shaken up, the formor receiving & cut on one leg which necessitated treaiment at the Bristol hospital. Policeman Dewey Cai- penter, shortly after th: accident, accomi- panied the injured girl to the hox- pital, returning later to complete his investigation. A large crowd had gathered about trades Dorothy Marie Shields, and Eva Elizabeth graduating Robert Hinry Green, | dercing w.s who arrived on the scene made up of collegians. The game this afternoon will start at 3:30, ‘The Maple Ends have announced that they have signed up Joe Ja- blonowsk! of Terryville, who star- | red during the present season as pitcher on the University of Ver- mont nine. Jablonowski won 10 of his 11 starts, meeting defeat at the hands of Brown university last Saturday. It is probable that he will receive the pitching assigne ment for this afternoon. Tomorrow afternoon at Mussy fleld the Forestville and New De- parture teams of the City basehall league will tangle. The game {8 |slated to start promptly at 8 'o'clock. Clyde Waters will umplire. Attending Retreat Thirty-ive members of Pales ! council, Knights of Columbus, left last evening for Springfield, where they will attend a retreat at the Passionist monastery. The retreat opened this morning and will closs with services tomorrow night. Rervices This Evening There will be services at 7:30 | o'clock this evening at 8t. Joseph's church in honor of St. Anne. Mrs. Susan T. McDermott Mrs. Susan T. McDermott, widow of John J. McDermott of ¢39 Wash- {ington street, died at her home at 3 o'clock this morning. She suffer- ed a shock several days age and failed to respond to treatment. Sur. viving her are two sons, Willlam and James McDermott, the latter & fireman attached to Engine Ceo. No. 1. t Funeral arrangements, in chargs of Thomas P. O'Brien, were incom- plete this morning although it is probable that it will be held at 9 o'clock Monday morning at 8t ' Matthew's church, Forestville, STRESEMANN ILL Berlin, June 22 (M—Dr. Gustav Stresemann. German foreign minis. ter, has been taken {ll, throwing out of gear the Reichstag machinery whereby a big political debate on the Young plan had been scheduled with the foreign minister the prine cipal speaker. Dr. Stresemann apparently overe strained himself on his recent trip to Madrid and Paris and reached Berlin in a weakened condition suf- fering especially from a painful ar- terial cramp in his legs, making it necessary for him to stay in bed at lcast until Monday. A cod caught in Massachusetts bay was 515 feet long and weighed 100 pounds. His head was the size of the top of a quarter barrel. Towa dairy products last year wers ‘vnlued at $160,000,000. By BLOSSER