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The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-08-30
Help Wanted

Help Wanted
HOUsEMAID-want at once, rcli-
able housemaid for family of two.
Good wages. Il. r. Wood, Firestone
Tire Co., 1890 18th Ave.
WOMAN COOK-Competent, reliable
colored woman cook wanted for new
coffee shop. Ask for Mr.. Mason, 1903
Post St
BARBER-Steady, first class barber
wanted at once. Good trade. Good
wages. Bogle's Barber Shop, 413 May
nard Ave. Phone Main 1904.
HOUsEKEEPER WANTED
Wanted-A middle aged woman to
keep house for man and wife. GOOD
Richardson, 1912 Virginia Ave, Mt,
Vernon, Wash.
MAGAZINE MEN
Greatest proposition ever offered,
Men everywhere making $40 to SIS
daily. Geographical Publishing Co,
6S1 Plymouth Court, Chicago.
FEMALE HELP WANTED
ADDRESS ENVELOPES at home
Spare time Experience unnecessary.
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Send &c stamp for particulars. Mazelle,
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HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS
Nicely furnished housekeeping
rooms at reasonable rates; $2.50 up.
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Mann, 1888 Gath Ave. Phone EAST
651S.
MAIL ORDER BUSINESS r'''.
Sell by Mail! Books, Novelties, Bar
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FREE! y. Elfco, 525 South Dearborn,
Chicago.
Big Manufacturers Surplus Sale Of
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wOMEN-Earn extra money sewing
spare time. No selling. Experience
unnecessary; materials suppliedi
easy work. stamped Envelope brings
particulars. Priscilla Garment CO.,
Derby, Connecticut.
he your own Detective, investiga-
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Help wanted-Colored agents to work
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Men Wanting Mail-Order Workt At
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The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-08-30

he your own Detective, investiga
tons, rewards, etc. Information free
Write International Service, DISC
Bandon, oregon.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-08-30

WOMEN-Earn extra money sewing
spare time. No selling. Experience
Unnecessary; materials supplied
easy work. stamped Envelope brings
particulars. Priscilla Garment Co.,
Derby, Connecticut.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-08-30

Harmony Lodge, No. 2, +. and A. NJ,
Seattle. Wash.--Meets End and 4th
Monday nights at Masonic Hall. 2lst
and jefferson st. James Davis, w, NJ,
53S N. nth ST. Phone Sunset 1947. i.
S. Sanders. secretary, 400 18th Ave. N.
Phone East 1913. LIES
New Britain herald., 1928-06-22

to reduce accidents at highway gra dc crossings during the summer months of 1928. During the campaign held in 1927 accidents were decreased 50 per cent and an endeavor will be made to better the figure this year.
 Strawberry Festival
 A stra aWbcrry festival will be held this afternoon ,at the Community house in Berlin starting at o'clock and continuing into the evening. On account of the bad weather the festival will be held in the house. The hall will be heated for the af
 fair and hot coffee and hot short cake served. The festival is being given under the auspices of the Worthington Community association and the public is cordially invited and urged to attend. The party
 will be held regardless of the wealth CT and the committee in charge promises all who attend a good time. East Berlin Items The Methodist church choir will hold a rehearsal in the church this
 evening at 7::o o'clock. The morning service al St. Ga briefs Episcopal church will be held at 9 o'clock for the summer months. 1 The Sunday school meetings will be dispensed with for the summer.
 Rev. l.. $. Styring will be in charge
 Of the service Sunday.
 The library will be open this eve ming for the exchange of books. Cortland Read is spending the weekend az the guest of his grand mother in West Cromwell. The MiddletoWn high school held it's annual graduation exercises at
 the Capitol theatcr in MddIetown yesterday afternoon. Miss Ida Hazen was East Berlin's representa-
 tive in the graduating class. The Hubbard school baseball team defeated the Worthineton ride
 baseball team yesterday afternoon
 on the Berlin diamond. 4 return
 game will be played here in the near
 future.
 The Modern Woodmen will meet Monday evening at s o'clock at Ath- lctlC nall.
 Plans are under way for Sunday
 school picnic by the Methodist church the event to be held the last
 week in July. Rockwell Park is the
 probable location.
 On Friday evening. June %. the play which was given by the Sacred Heart Church Dramatic club last Monday evening will again be pre- scented at Athletic hall under the auspices of St, Gabriel's Episcopal
 church. The play made q big hit and several repeat performances arc
 scheduled. Dancing will be enjoyed after the play.
 The peak of the native strawberry season will be reached next week. The price on berries will be at their lowest for the next week. The present weather is not the best for ripening berries as too much water has a tendency to detract from the flavor it is said.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-22
1rnlcus Retain Leaders hin

Freddy Miller bestcd kanolski in q tight pitching duel at the high school field last evening and the lrulnbull Electric nine retained it's leadership In the Industrial baseball league by nosing out the Standard
 Steel team. e4-3. Kanolski allowed
 the fewer hits. getting two of his teams for himself, and his team made the fewer errors. but a pair of solid doubles by Derby and Dionne
 spelled his defeat and gave the Tenn cos the needed edge.
 The Bearing Makers got off to a
 one-run lead in the opening frame.
 but in the second the Tcmcos forged ahead and in the third they in
 creased their margin 10 Al. The Standard Steel rallied in the fourth but fell a run short, and the fifth inning was sterile
 Each team turned in a pretty dou- ble play, Babich and Ewald doing
 the trick for the Temcos and Kanol- ski. Joyce. and Frcgau collaborating
 in that Of the losers. The box score:
New Britain herald., 1928-06-22
SCHOOL REPORT IS
 GIVEN BY REGGIE
Elementary Grade Costs Average
 Of S7i.0l Per Pupil
H. s. IS MORE EXPENSIVE
Average There Is $i5..o. Per Stu dent-Bank Has Anniversary Brother and Automobile Disap- pear, Man Reports-Other Items

The average cost per elementary school pupil in attendance at the city schools for the year 1sa6-e7 was s1l.01. according to figures prepared by Superintendent of schools Karl 4. Reiche. The aver age for IS cities and towns about the state during tho same period was SSo.97. which indicates that the local schools are operated at less expense although furnishing adNan- tages equal 10 those Of any city in their schools moro economically than Bristol, the average cost per pupil in Ansonia in l9oG-o7 being S70,oi and in Torrington s64.46 West Hartford expended s111.SG for each pupil. while Stamford, Meridcn. Milford south Manchcs- ter. Middletown. panbury, Putnam. Naugatuck New London Walling- ford, Willimantic. South Norwalk. Rockville and Norwich all ayera ged higher In elementary school ex- pcnse.
 The average cos' Tor each high school pupil in Bristol during the same period was sl57.57,, while the average for the l7 cities and towns mentioned above was sl39.4S. Three other cities had {; higher operating cost than Bristol, New London ex- pending soo2.cG, Stamford sl6S.34 and Meriden $l6o7s for each pupil i enrolled. Ansonia. Naugatuck, Tor ring' on. Milford. South Manchester, MiddletoWn West Hartford Rock vile Wallingford. Danbury. South Norwalk. Putnam and Willimantic having a lower operating cost per capita. The average cost per pupil in the Willimantic high school was s99.S2 the lowest of any of the cities mentioned.
 Based on the school enrolment Bristol now has population of oS. oSl persons. these figures being in corporated in Mir. Reichcs report.
 Bank Anniversary
 Today marks the twentieth anni- V"rsary of the founding of the Bris- 'ol Trust company. located at the corner Of Main street and Riverside avenue. The growth of the institu- ion has been remarkable and today It stands out as one of the leading i trust companies in the state. The Bristol Trust Co. was or Sanized in 1907 by the late William l.. Sessions. who with foresight and N'sion saw bright future for Bris- tol and the ultimate need Of such an institution. Since his death in l'-o, Joseph B. Sessions. son, has served the bank as president.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-22
FIRE DISTRICT IS AGAIN ORGANIZED Wilcox, Hickey and Rhodes Are
 Reelected MEETING POORLY ATTENDED
Testimonial Committees to Meet This Evening-Rehcarsal of Chill
 dren's Day Program-No Change

F. l.. Wilcox. P. C. Hickey and NJ. L. Rhodes were erelected on the worthington fire district committee at the annual meeting held last eve ming at the town hall. Mir. Wilcox, chairman of the committee, pre- sided.
 It was voted 10 lay tax of four mills on water and two mills on street lights for the coming year. The meeting was very poorly at tended, only six voters of the dis trict being present.
 L. r. Deming, clerk, presented his report for the past year at the meeting. It is as follows: During the past year the committee install- ed mains on three streets as au- thorized by the last annual meeting at an expense of $4517.94. making the invested capital today of <10,022. There Is now total of 19.ss0 feet Of mains and B hydrants. Five more street lights were added. making a total of 76. with a yearly expense of . little over &220o. Today the fire district is furnishing water 10 174 families. 20 additional connections being made during the past year. The committee also returned 5000 worth of bonds, making it possible from now on to reduce the interest charge. During the year the com nittee had an expected expense in connection with the building of the new concrete road to New Britain. This work cost the district s1597.
 At the meeting the committee re- ported that attempts were made to receive aid from the state in regard to the heavy expense being put on the fire district by the building of the new highway. A conference was held in Hartford with Commis- sioner John A. Macdonald of the state highway department Mir. Macdonald stated that the state could do nothing to lessen the ex- pense. He explained that when bridges are built. many changes are necessary and the responsibility falls upon the town itself. The state makes their changes and the town is forced to follow suit by making changes in the water mains. It is reported that it cost the New Britain Gas Company over $2.000 to make changes in their pipes at the new bridge.
 Meeting This Evening
 There will be an important meet ing of the testimonial committees of St. Paul's church. Kensington, this evening. These committees were formed at the general meeting of the parishioners of St. Paul's church held Tuesday evening at the St. Paul T. A. B. hall for the purpose of forming testimonial to be given 10 Rev. pr. Thomas brennan of Hart ford. Each committee will have charge of a certain section Of the parish. Final details will be ar ranged this evening.
 Rev. brennan assisted Father John Brennan at the local church for the last eight years and was re- gently appointed pastor of church in East Hartford. He is very pop ular in kensington and the people of St. Paul's parish will present him with a testimonial purse in the near future.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-22
STANLEY M. SMITH
 l IN FINANCING C0.
MergeS With New Mutual Mort.
 gage < Realty Company
TRUMBULLS RETAIN LEAD
Nose Out Standard Steel-sister of
 Rev. John F. Fay Dies in New Haven - Many School Children

All interests and properties of the
 Stanley NJ. Smith Co.,. Inc, have been
 & Realty Co.,, large financing company recently formed, it was am nounced today by Mir. Smith. who will be treasurer of the new con- cern. The company will continue to operate in this vicinity under the
 new name. IL will handle first and
 second mortgages and will buy and
 sell real estate. chiefly large de Nclopmcnt" tracts.
 J. J. Evans of New York city is president Of the company. William Clark Of Now York is secretary. and MT smith is treasurer. The head ! quarters Of the concern will be in New York city. whila there will also be an office in Hartford and the suite ol rooms in the Neri block ! us'J by the tSanley M Smith Co. 1 will be retained as branch office Tn" new company plans to carry on the business of developing prop critics, priGcipally 10 handle first and second mortgages. The only tracts 1 possessed at present arc the Farm lnEton manor and Pinnacleview manor developments In PlanvilIe, i but others will be purchased soon.
 It is planned to have development
 at Madison this summer.
 ! The Mutual company has not vet completed it's organization. When | this Is effected and the capitaliza : tion IS "sfa hlished the firm will be
 Incorporated and stock will be is- sued.
 The stanley M S,.ith Co. Inc,
 was founded here about five years
 aSo and has done q large business
 In insurance and real estate. In
 April jt sold out it's insurance lines
 to John Foohn 6. Co. and the pres
 ont transaction winds up the affairs
 Of th" smith company.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-22

to reduce accidents at highway grad crossings during the summer months of 1928. During the campaign held in 1927 accidents were decreased 50 per cent and an endeavor will be made to better the figure this year.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-22

Postmaster s. NJ. Cowlcs of the
 kensington post office made an in
 spection of the village mail route this morning. The postmaster inspected
 the condition Of the letter boxes and made list of those who are without
 boxes. He will send his report to
New Britain herald., 1928-06-22

(Continued on Page e:)
Evening star., 1928-06-08

young son. arc staying at the Carlton
for few days.
Evening star., 1928-06-08

blue and gold ship. with her husbands
sword
Later in the day Ensign Mccormick
and his bride will leave for a wedding
trip. the bride wearing blue sapphire
silk crepe ensemble with a blue flower
turban and blue slippers They will be
at home after September at Long
Beach, Calf where the bridegroom is
assigned TO duty on the U. S. S. Idaho.
Among the out-oftown guests were
Mrs w. A Mccormick, Mrs. Nathan
Hern. mother. and aunt of the bride
groom: Miss Nola E. Mccormick sister
of the bridegroom; Miss Evelyn Wagner,
cousin of the bride; Mr.. and Mrs. Mott
T. Wagner of New York, uncle and
aunt of the bride.
Mrs John Hays Hammond and her
daughter, Miss Natalie Hammond. will
sail tonight aboard the Isle de France
for Europe TO spend much OF the
Summer.
Mrs. Randolph Keith Forrest has Is
sued invitations for a dramatic recital
Saturday evening, June Is. at $40
O'Clock. in her country home Oak
Shadow, on Seminary Hill. near Alex
andria, Va.
Evening star., 1928-06-08

Mr.. and Mrs William l.. Petrikin ar
rived in Washington yesterday from
New York and are spending few days
at the Mayflower before returning to
their home in Denver They are ac-
companied by their daughters, Miss
Charlotte Petrikin. who has just COM
pleted a cruise to South America and
Africa. and Miss Mary Petrikin, whose
graduation took place several days ago
from Miss Benefits School in Milbrook
N. Y. Comdr. Leo Francis WEIGH, U. S
NJ. and Mrs. WEIGH, son-in-laW and
Continued on Twenty-third Page)
Evening star., 1928-06-08
Taliaferro Butts
Wedding Yesterday.

A pretty wedding took place yester-
day afternoon when Miss Dorothy Butts.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank G
Butts of Washington. became the bride
of Ensign Henry B. Taliaferro, u. S. N.
son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Taliaferro
of Virginia The ceremony was per-
formed at $50 O'Clock in the chapel
at the Naval Academy in Annapolis
the Rev. S. K. Evans, chaplain of the
Naval Academy officiating. The chapel
had simple decoration of clusters of
white peonies and green's and short
program Of music preceded the cere-
mony
The bride was in a gown of white
satin. the plain bodice having long.
tight fitting sleeves and finished with
Evening star., 1928-06-08
THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON D. c. FRIDAY 8

Hotel, in honor of Mrs Elizabeth G
Fred. The guests included Dr. Della Du
Comb, Mrs Ellis Logan, Mrs. lamar r
Rorke. Mrs. George Daw, Mrs. Maud
Enig Murphy and Miss Esther Rose of
Buffalo The table was decorated with
pink roses and maiden hair fern and
for each guest.
Evening star., 1928-06-08

young son. arc staying at the Carlton
for few days.
Mrs Tyler Gatewood Kent is at home
again, after visiting in New York and
Norfolk
Mr.. and Mrs George b. Young of
Montpelier, VT. are spending some time
at the Carlton.
A wedding was solemni2ed Wednes4
day night In Fl Street Christian Church
by Rev. p A. Cave, former pastor of
the church. and Rev. Clarence c. May
hew, present pastor, when Miss Pearl
Mothershead and Mr.. George West were
married Mr.. Lynn Cave. son of Rev
Mr.. Cave, gave away the bride Mrs
Lynn Cave was matron of honor. and
the bridesmaids were Mrs. Pauline Rob-
erts. Miss Arlene Sweeney, Miss Elisa
beth Williams and Miss Evelyn Moth
ershead. The ushers were Mr. Russell
Nails, Mr.. Vernon Maske, Mr. Raymond
Roberts and Mr.. Orin Reed. The best
man was Mr.. Ralph West. brother of
the bridegroom The church was filled
to capacity. After the wedding the
couple lett for Atlantic City. They will
reside In Washington.
Mrs. Eugene r. Dawson entertained
at luncheon yesterday at the Hamilton
Evening star., 1928-06-08

Mrs. Sidney Alexander and Mrs. Jo-
seph Nachman will sail tomorrow on the
S. S. lie de France for an extended tour
of Europe.
Evening star., 1928-06-08

Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Moore Of Toronto,
Ontario, have motored to Washington
and are at the Carlton for several days.
Evening star., 1928-06-08

round neck, the full skirt falling from
a low waist line. and the long train
made into the skirt. which was shorter
in front. Her tulle veil was outlined
with pearls and held by coronet OF
rose point lace studded with pearls. and
she carried sheaf of enunciation
lilies.
Miss Marjorie Mathews OF Grand
Rapids Mich. was maid of hoIior and
was in blue taffeta fashioned like that
of the bride, large bow in the back Of
pink taffeta, one streamer falling below
the hem of the skirt and forming a
short train. Her hat was of transparent
straw in pink and was trimmed with
blue. The bridesmaids were Miss Julia
Taliaferro of Virginia. sister of the
bridegroom: Miss Virginia Kirkland of
Toledo. Ohio: Miss Mildred Barrett Of
Annapolis and Miss Katherine Buynit-
sky, Miss Mary MCAllinter. Miss Leila
Combes. Miss Muriel Davis and Miss
Janice Burroughs of Washington. The
costumes were similar to that of the
maid of honor, in pink taffeta with
blue bows and their hats matched their
gowns and were trimmed in blue. They
all carried pink roses and blue dolphin
ium
Ensign Edward Hannigan. u. S. ~,
was best man and the ushers ira luded
Ensign T. r. Anderson. Ensign c. c.
Coffman, Ensign r. S. James, Ensign
A. M Leary. Ensign J, r. Lee, Ensign
J. j. Underhill. Ensign r. f. Van Meter,
Ensign w. NJ Walsh, Ensign j. r.
Pierce and Ensign D. Carusi, all mem
bers of the bridegroom's class, which
was graduated from the Naval Academy
yesterday.
Mrs. Butts. mother of the bride, wore
costume of beige color at the cerc-
mony with a picture hat to match. and
at the reception last evening was IN a
heavily beaded pink costume, Mrs.
Taliaferro, mother of the bridegroom,
was in gray chiffon embroidered in sill
yer and wore hat to match at the
ceremony.
Evening star., 1928-06-08

Mrs Abraham Van Wrinkle entertain
ed at dinner last night on The roof
garden at the Willard Hotel.
Evening star., 1928-06-08

Mr. and Mrs. j. Gordon Smith OF
Greenwood, Va, accompanied by their
Evening star., 1928-06-08

Mrs. Lucy McC Malone announces
the marriage of her daughter, Mary
Regina. to Capt Frederick E. Stack,
U. S. NJ, c., Friday, June /, in st. Ritas
Roman Catholic Church, in Philadel-
phia.
Evening star., 1928-06-08

Mr.. and Mrs. George b. Young OF
Montpelier, VT. are spending some time
at the Carlton.
Evening star., 1928-03-23
II CAUGHT BY POLICE
IN GAMBLING RAID
Others Escape Over Roofs When
Squad Swoops Down
on House.

Breaking through the wall on the
second floor of 2l2 Ninth street, after
almost score OF the patrons of the
alleged gambling establishment operated
there had escaped through the skylight
over neighborlng roofs Sergt. Letterman
and his police vice squad arrested the
alleged proprietor William Harold
Barnes, 20 years old, and 10 witnesses,
Barnes was charged with setting up a
gaming table.
One of the fugitives fell through a
skylight at 2li Ninth street, but appar~
emily did not injure himself, for he fled
through the house and into the street
below,
The raiding party composed of aergt
Letterman. Detectives r. j Cox, w, +.
Burke and George McCarron OF the vice
squad and Detectives X. j. Kane and
john Le Foe OF the first precinct. de.
manded entrance 10 the place early last
night Some one called that ha would
open the door III just II minute and be-
gan fumhllng with the knob. The mo-
lice. however, broke through the wall In
time to cut oil the II peraons who were
arrested.
A short time before the same officers
had raided the premises ON the frat
tioor Of the same building making one
arrest and seiaing a quart OF alleged
liquor, Louis Harpert, 10 years old
was arrested on charges nt sale and
pnaaeaalon OF liquor and Is paranns
were booked as witnesses. Both barnes
and Harpert were released on bond and
viii be aHaigned Ia Police Court to-
nlattGW,
Evening star., 1928-03-23
POLE FAvORS SMITH.
80 Per Cent Of Arkansas Delegates
Credited TO Governor.

Special Dispatch ia The star.
LITTLE ROCK, Ark. March sS.-
A flood OF letters. telegralnS and reSola~
tionS from the w, c. A. u. of Arkansas
and speeches of ministers opposed TO q
Catholic nominee for President, failed
to dampen the enthusiasm Of the
Democratic State central committee for
AL Smith today. and poll OF the dele
gates selected for the national conyen~
tionS at Houston shows that about 30
per cent OF them favor the nomination
OF Gov, Smith
The antl-Smith minority Is expected
to be led by Senator L, III, CaFaway.
one Of the bis four delegates. who Is
known dry, but unless the w. c, r. T..
has greater success by bringing pressure
To bear ON the individual glelegates than
IL had today ON the committee az a
whole Smith Is assured the votes OF
the Arkansas delegates
No effort was made 90 instruct for
Senator joe Il, Robinson, lie wrote
letter to the committee nhieetlng to in
StructionS for any one and announcing
that he Is not candidate. lie was
made one Of the delegates at large, how
ever, III spite Ut his onjeetlanS. Reprc~
sentative oldtield. Senator C,araway and
W ii, Martin are the other three
The delegation Is In the hands Of
Senator Robinson, for the NEST part, for
any candidate he thinks has q chance
to win, but political leaders here today
regard the selection as a Smith victory
II smith goes down 10 Houston leading
tho field