New Britain herald., 1924-09-03

sixth of the semester's work. The daily recitation average will count as five-sixths, For graduation it will be necessary for senior to have 16 units. A unit Is given for 8 school subject that has i've pre- pared recitations week. In order to become a sophomore 1t will be necessary to have four units, a junior eight units and senior l2 units.
 The vacation period for students will close this week as all schools will open for the fall season on Monday. Those attending the Bris- tol high school registered this mrrn- ing when the fall season opened in that city about 50 from Plainville attend the Bristol high school. Nearly as many more will attend the New Britain high school which opens next Monday.
 Cook Bristol Weddinw
 Miss Edith M. Cook, daughter Of Mir. and Mrs. Frederick L. Cook of Holland, Conn, and Noice c. Bristol son of MT. and Mrs. Arthur Bristol of West street, Bristol, were mar ried this afternoon at the Episcopal church of Our Saviour Rev. George Hilton, former rector of the church, now of Huntington, Conn.,, perform ed the ceremony.
 Mrs. Helen Phelps of Plainville and Miss Eldora Stoutenburgh of Hartford acted as bridesmaids and Frank Jacquier, former classmate of the groom at Storrs college, was best man. Ernest Phelps and Ray mond Moves were ushers and Miss Vivian Garrett cousin of the groom, was flower girl.
 The bride was attired in white satin gown, wore bridal veil and carried a shower bouquet of white roses. The bridesmaids wore orchid crepe de chine gowns and carried bouquets of orchid roses. The church was attractively decorated with golden rod, ferns and asters, The wedding march was played on the organ by Miss Stella Parliman and at the services Miss Bessie Loomis sang 'I Love You Truly"
 Late this afternoon MT. and Mrs. Bristol left by automobile on a hon. eymoon trip. They will make their home in Bristol, where the groom is employed by the Bristol Grain & Supply Co. The bride formerly worked at Trumbul's in this town.
 Storm Does Some Damage
 Rain fell in torrents and the wind blew a gale in Plainville yesterday afternoon causing the streets to be flooded, lights to go out and limbs to fall from several trees. The sud den electrical storm was one of the worst seen in this town in many moons and after the rain had ceased many residents were seen in front Of their homes picking up debris and old limbs which had collected and fallen during the storm.
 Married In Philadelphia
 Robert Gregory Gibson, employed at the Standard Steel & Bearing Co.,, and Miss Katherine Bradley, daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. Edward Brad ley of Philadelphia were married in Philadelphia this morning. James Graham, clerk at the local post of flee, played the wedding march on the church organ.
 Return From Catskills
 Mir. and Mrs. Glen Radcliffe, Miss Barbara Sarrar and Vernon Gran, ger have returned from motor trir to the Catskill mountains ant through the Adirondacks. On theil trip they were the guests of relative. of MT. Radcliffe.
 To Be Arranged Tonight Andre Orr of Bristol will be ar. raigned in the police court tonight on a charge of reckless driving. He was arrested Monday night by Po- lceman Thomas Royce at about 9:30 o'clock after machine he was driving crashed through two gates at the East Main street railroad crossing. According to eyeswitnesses Orr was travelling west at about 40 miles an hour when the gates were lowered. Three machines in front of him had stopped but he passed them by and crashed through the gates.
 Winners At Fair
 Competing with some of the big gest and best fruit growers in the state, two Plainville residents en- tered fruit raised on local soil at the Goshen fair held Labor Day and were awarded several first and sec ond prizes. A. A. Macleod was given first premium for the maiden blush apple, the Rhode Island Greentng, the Williams favorite and the Hyslop crab apple. He was awarded second premiums on his Hyslop crab apples, Gravestein and Wagner apples.
 F. Nj. Healy was awarded first premium for his strawberry apple, wine apple and the DeAnjou pear.
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