New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 4, 1920, Page 10

IA PEARSON | TISM STUDENT Shows Interviewer Her Bided Characteristics inia the famous | ture ce Theater ketch with iy, 18 & most v The public her Pearson, star, who is playing this week in a her husband, rsatile and n. s well ith in the which she has been asso- five years, with the x Co. The Vitagraph Co. In organization in turn. Her beon varied and numerous Pearson says, people like ay has been play- | vaudeville st but plans 0 the screen after a trip d the Orfent next year, will cofect material for ® and plays. Miss Pearson d an interesting bn the legitimate the loading role the original company jard for two and filiam Pavorsham's leading | work film ar she enre ts in with wsons, n her dramatic work, Miss many intarests, for sho is mdent of spiritualism in its jpo and kas written articles Joct for Sir Oliver Lodge's gland. Yoesterday, when $terald representative, she I who would study the t accept only the best who handle the subject | st misunderstanding deal @, herwell, has had many | ntures. Miss Poarson Is greatly In painting, having done a pastels. of herself for Sir on, n relative in England star w also that she Ind of outdoor life but that prk wos not conducive to as sho woula like, because a either on the legitimate .« demanded so much study finished product could be the publtc SOHOOTL, NOTES. ab Appoints Committees— | ub Performance Dec. 17 | y, Doe the Amphion ub will prosent a historical d #'The First Lady of the poster contest has been ar- of $2.50 will be bmitting the All those must a prize the artist advert Ishink names in aliford ting club appointed the members ‘by nomination jpor: Leroy Fleilscher, Jacob Harold Eisenberg, and enberg. The cammittee was to securo a debate with In. A publicity committee of the following members Inted: Frrank Colapinto, Wil ord, Isadore Koplowitz, man and Samuel Google. k and Paul Hannon were program committee. i nent to compote to the supervis- CITY ITEMS Mother of Mine. . 15696. C. L. Plerce at That Old Irish Victor Rec & Co, The Welcome Baptist hold services tomorrow. . U. will meet at 6 p. Bowman will be the president charge of the services. At 7 p. m., the Rev. J. M. Patterson will preach. Removal —advt Vietor advt Forester's Fair at Bardeck’s tonight. —advt. Mission will The B- U. m G. A. sale at Besse-Leland’s. to C. L. Pierce & Co.'s. Hear record No. 186 Fair one.— arrcsted today by Feeney for ordinance relative automobile in the than the A. Bessoff w Officed Thoma violation of the parking hix tricted district longe lmit ecember Victor Pierce & Co—advt. to re- time records. C Removal ut —advt A won was born New Britain General hospital to Mr and Mrs. Charles T Hayden of $9 Prospect st A daughter was born at the to Mr. and Mrs, Frank Forestville Dec. Vietor at Morans’. Advt Headquarters for the hospital drive will be open this evening, Monday and Monday evening. That Old TIrish Mother Victor Record No. 18 c & Co.—advt sale yesterday at the ot institution Johnson of Records same Mine. Pierce of L. Forester's Fair at Bardeck’s tonight. | —advt. FELLOWSHIP ACTIVITIES First Church Organization Plans Tn- teresting Scries of Events for Com- ing Season. The Fellowship club of the First Congregntional church met last night in the chapel. A chicken supper was served at 6:45 o'clock and later a musical program was earried out, featured by vocal selections by Miss Harriet Chamberlain, Miss Doris Bradley accompanist. Howard Stearns acted as toastmaster at the supper and among those who responded were Rev O. A. Petty of the Plymouth Congregational church at New Ha- ven. Mr. Petty was chaplain 3f the 1024 regiment in France and he took us his subject the “Moral Heritage of the war. W. L. Hagen, president of the clab, outlined the activities for the coming Among other things the club plans to conduet Sunday evening com- munity song rvices in the chapel n conjunction with the other church tanizations. Each service will be conducted by a capable song leader and there will also be a apecial speak- ef on some timely topic. The Welch Choral Concert Choir will be here for 4 return engagement later in the sea- son. Socilals will be held monthly and a bowling club will also be, organized. An innovation in church club socials this year will be informal dances fol- lowing the formal program each month. Amateur dramatic sketches may also be a part of the season's program A number of members ha= jesponded to Miss Cora Beale's appeal to ald in community service work. season or in ! alleged | L.! Besse-Leland's. | Deaths and Funerals. Mrs. Lucy P. Shepard The funeral of Mrs. Lucy P. Shep- ard will be held at 2:30 o'clock Mon- day afternoon from the home of her grandson, D. N. Shepard of 43 Trinity street. Rev, Henry W. Maier will officiate and interment wiil be in West cemetery, Bristol. Mrs. Sarah Stoddard. Word has been received in this city of the death of Mrs. Sarah E. Stod- dard at St Luke's Hospital, Cleveland, Ohio. Mrs. Stoddard was formerly a resident of New Britain, and the body will be brouzht here for interment in Fairview cemetery. She ieaves a son, Burton Stoddard, two grand chil- dren, a sister, Mrs. Helen M. Seeley. and a nephew, H. Clinton Seeley of this city. William C. Landon. William Clifford Landon, aged 10 months, died yesterday afternoon at the home of his father, Judson P. andon, of Hart street. Funeral services will bo held tomorrow after- noon at 2 o'clock. Rev. H.- W. Maier will officiate. Burial will be in Fairview cemetery. Mrs. William Morchead. The funeral of Mrs. William More- head was held at 9,0’clock this morn- {ing at the church' of St. John Evangelist. A requiem high mass was sung by Rev. Thomas J. Laden, the pastor. The pall bearers were James Gormley, Lester Gormley, Wil- | Frank llam Earles, Patrick Scully, Morehead and Thomas Morehead. John Crean sang “Lead Kindly Light,” as the body was being taken from the church.- The burial was in St. Mary’s new cemetery. Mrs. Catherine Dunlay. The funeral of Mrs. Catherine Dun- lay was held at 10 o'clock this morn- ing at St. Mary's church. A solemn requiem high mass was sung by Rev. | William Krause. Rev. Walter Me- tCrann, was deacon and Rev. John T. i\\'m(en. sub-deacon. The pall bear- eres were: Dennis Dineen, Thomas McKernan, Matthew M. Meskill, Herbert Benson, Dr. Daniel W. O’Con- nell and J. M. Halloran. The burial | was in St. Mary’'s new cemetery. | Mary Louise Crawford, Mary Louise Crawford, wife of Franklin Crawfotl, died yesterday in New York. The funeral will be held at 2 o’clock Monday from“the Funeral church at the corner of Broadway and 66th street, New York. James E. Kelley. The funeral of James E. Kelley was held at 9 o’'clock this morning at St. Mary's church. Rev. William A. Downed was the celebrant of a re- quiem high mass. Rev. John T. Win- ters was deacon; Rev. William Krause sub-deacon and Rev. Walter McCrann was master of the ceremonies. The ! pall bearers were: Willlam Haywes, Owen McAloon, Michael Meskill, | William Powers, Thomas Holden and John G. Loomis. THe flower bearers | were: Angelo Morella and Walter J. | Kelley of Weehawken, N. J. The com- | ‘mittal service at the grave in St Mary's new cemetery was conducted | by Rev. William A. Downey. ‘Barpholemeno Tolli. The funeral of Barpholemno Tolli, | Aged 33, was held at 8 o'clock at St. Mary’s church and internment was in St. Mary's new cemetery. He leaves a mother and father in this country, a sister in Rocky Hill and a brother in the | t New Haven. He also leaves a wife in | this city. The pall-bearers were Orosio -Il-‘orcoul. Guiseppe DiTulio, Francisco Marganella, Jovani Celli, Crocetto Cro- i cetto D'Berdino. Alecio Spinaso was | the flower bearer. Loriai and Sagarino had charge of the funeral. Charles E. Johnson. The funeral of Charles E. Johnson was held this afternoon at 2 o'clock from the late home ~t 488 | Church street. Rev Dr. 8. G. Ohman, pastor of the Swedish Lutheran church of- ficlated and burial was in Fairview cemetery. The following acted as pall- bearers: James Healey, representing Hamony lodge: Louis Dyson, repre- senting Giddings chapter; Fritz Svensk, representing Andre lodge; Stephen Sautter, representing the fore- men's club of the Coroin Cabinet Lock plant; Edward C. Connolly, represent- ing Washington L. Morgan lodge of the Knights of Pythias; Carl Casper- son, representing Vega society. Thomas Henry Petts. Rev. G. M. Missirian, pastor of the stanley Memorial church, officiated at the funefal of Thomas Henry Petts, held this afternoon at 3:30 from the Andrews & Doolittle funeral home at 15 Walnut street. Burial was in Fair- view cemetery. The pa'’' bearers were Robert Miller, L. I. Segel, E. R. | Barbour, M. W. Putney, W. W, . Goudd, F. E. Clock. James Henry Steele. James Henry Steele, aged 37, died this morning at the hospital, where he had been under treatment since last April for cancer of the jaw. He was employed at the Trumbull Electric plant before illness forced him to give up work. The deceased was a mem- ber of Company I in this city and served at the Mexican border with the Massachusetts troops of the National Guard. At the outbreak of the World ‘War he was called into service but drgpped from the rolls on account of a ruling disqualifying married men with dependents from service. He leaves his wife and mother, and the following sisters: Mrs. Charles Olson, Mrs. anley Coats and Mrs. Jack Fauley, all of this city. The funeral will be held Monday morning at 9 o'clock at St. Joseph's church and burial will be in Fairview cemetery in a plot beside the remains of his first wife. LEWIS—MAL BRAYNE. J. 8. Lewis and Miss Mary Mac- Brayne, both former residents of this city, were married in Meriden Novem- ber 24, friends in this city have been advised. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis plan to make their home in Meriden. ? Died—Crawford, Mary Louise, be- loved wife of Franklin Crawford, on December 4th. Service, The Funeral church, Broadway at 66th street, on Monday, December 6th, at 2 . m ' YOUR REASON S 1Scott's Emulsion! 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