New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 26, 1923, Page 7

Up to and Including Sept. 5th Store Oloses Wednesdays at Noon. overlooked. rest. I¥ AWAY AT SHORE, COUNTRY OR MOUNTAINS you can keep in touch with our big store and shatre its advantages through our MAIL ORDER DEPT. No matter how carefully you may have prepared for your summer flitting there is bound to be something Send letter, postal or phone your wants. We'll do the 'DAILY HERALD, OUR GREAT FURNITURE SALE Continuing Through August DOES NOT OFFICIALLY START UNTIL JULY 31st owing to other planned merchandising events we cannot make our window display until then. We though are showing two floors, our Third and Fourth, filled with the best in Furniture and offer a chance to all to make selection now at the August Sale prices. Come see what big reductions have been made on entire stock. MID-SUMMER FUR SALE With Unapproachable Bargains 209 TO 35% REPRESENT WOULD COST YOU IN NOVEMBER. THE There are coats of French Seal, Baltic Seal SAVINGS TO BE MADE NOW OVER WHAT THE SAME FURS (Sealine), Natural Opossum, Muskrat and Raccoon, also Hudson Seal Coats (dyed muskrat) with choice as you wish of plain or with trimmings of other pelts. the prices and make comparisons. Styles the latest and of appealing smartness. Come see the c oats, note Priced From $55.00 to $88.50 you have ¢hoice of Marmot, Baltic and Near Seal, Muskrat, Marmink, plain or trimmed with Kolinsky, Raccoon, Viatka or grey squirrel, which at above prices mean an actual saving of $20.00 to $45.00 on each Coat. The Savings on Scarfs range from $5.00 to $25.00 with choice of blue or platinum wolf, pointed fox, or American blue, blood red Fox, brown Fox, dyed blue or platinum Fox, Stone Marten, or Hudson Bay Sable. News Berlin on July 1 of this year they had Jjumped to $4,205,872.67. On July 1, 1922, there was a surplus of $185,000 and on July 1 of this year the surplus amounted to $215,000. ing of the previous 6 year rule stands as a puzzling procedure. Items of Interest George Garrity is spending his vaca- i THURSDAY, VD Plainville News REAL ESTATE DEAL NOT YET GOMPLETED Sale of Newton Property Held Up Because of Technicalities P. U. ENGINEER IN TOWN New Stores to Be Occupied by Au- gust 15—Heal Estate Changes ‘Hands—Baseball Sunday Afternoon—Other Items. The transfer of the Newton Block on West Main street has not yet been completed and the deeds of the sale have not yet been completed and the deeds of the sale have not yet been recorded, an inquiry at the office of the town clerk disclosed this morn- ing. The transter has been pending row for several weeks, but techni- calities have delayed the passing of the deeds. Mr. Newton, the present owner, has declined to sign several deeds drawn up, it is understood, and a new deed is belng prepared for his signature. The details have not been disclosed, but it is reported that there is nothing which will ultimately hold up the sale. The public of Plain- ! ville has been waiting to hear that the property had changed hands be- cause unusual interest is connected with the sale. The Newton property is one of the oldest business blocks {n the town and holds a commanding position in the business center. So many of the old landmarks of the town have changed hands and ap- pearances lately that there is a great deal of speculation as to whether there will be any changes in the' Newton property. { P. U. Engineer Here. | This morning at 11 o'clock, an important conference between mem- bers of the town plan commission and an engineer, representing the Attraction for regarding the railroad crossing on West Main street. The engineer did not make known his opinion to the members who were present, but he agreed that the crossing was a source of danger to passing autoists who Whether with it. public utilities commisaion, was held | JULY 26, 1923. The Little Store With the Big Values 40-in. Conton Crepe, Yard $1 '89 36-in. Muslin 1 z_é_c Yardussan o [ e ) 36-in. Percale . 1 2%0 Yard ... | R S R X IR S T Dress Ginghams VETD gt atnngan 190 Plainville Briefs, | Mrs. August Jauss is entertaining | her niece, Miss Frances Jauss, of: | Philadelphia. | Meyer Sneldeman of Whiting strect |1s enjoying the sea breezes this week | at Myrtle Beach. Mrs. Fred Caii:n is spending her/| vacation at Indian Neck. } | Harry Athern of Park street has| moved his. family and household goods to South Coventry. Charles Hurlburt has resigned his Dress Goods Shop 400—Main Street—400 36-in. Mercerized Foulard, ... Yard 49c Japanese Pure Silk Pongee .... Yard 98c i ek 90 ¢ w0 58¢ monious and best interests of the| town. ADELE D. MURRAY. | Berlin School A very noticeahle interest nthusiasm | | | in the | lin districts is to be noted all over the | town. The enthusiasm shown by the voters in potitioning the school com- mittee to tender the office of superin- | tendent to a fellow townswoman has | aroused a general interest in all| The Little Store With the Big Values Friday—Saturday—Monday During this Sale we will offer the Greatest Bargains ever offered in this city, A for- tunate purchase of mill ends at big reduction in price enables us to give these values at this time. Don’t miss this opportunity—Be on hand EARLY and REAP A HARVEST. I 40-inch chine, Yara 91.39 $1.39 $1.59 89c 36-in. Silk Satin, Yard 56-in. Wool Jersey, Yard Japanese Silk Paisley .... Yard board of the Woman's club will be held at the home ‘of Mrs. R. B, Doane on Frederick street this evening. Mrs, T. A. Bartlet and family have returned from a two weeks' visit with | betterment of the schools of the Ber-|her mother at Stafford Springs. Miss Helen Doane is camping at Rainbow Park, Windsor, with the Girl Scouts of New Britain, Gladys Rau and Nancy Doane are tion in Canada. The Senior Sodality of St Paul's church will give a lawn party on the T. A. B. grounds this evening, East Berlin are not familiar Ao Foononty Gissar the public utilities commisson will re- | FOSItON W il thes Boonapty Y celve a recommendation from the en-| ™4 g, ghter has been born to Mr. gineer to alter the crossing remans| , o (EUETC0 08 RO MO K A | to be seen, but the members “ho:“.’“mngmn street. phases of the school question. For | |many years the school committee has been hampered by one thing or anoth- er but it now appears that the school | committee and the residents are unit- | guests of Mrs. R. Moore of Westfield, Mass. The officers elected for the coming year are, President, Willlam Bulkeley, | who is beginuning his 31st year as president of the institution; vice- TOWN COURT FINES Clarence Nordstrom motored with & * NEW BRITAIN AN Wonld Have Been Let Go if He Hadn't Pleaded Guilty BANK ISSUES ~STATEMENT Farewell Party is Given—Condition of “ William Bulkeley remains the Same «—Have Difficulty in Securing Fuel —Other Items. Carlos China of New Britain ap- peared in the Berlin town court last evening and pleaded guilty to a charge of reckiess driving. He was fined $25 and cost and sentence was suspended, China and his brother were driving two trucks south on the turnpike - Sunday morning. There was a car following his truck and another car approaching in back of the latter car. The car in the rear ran up in front of China's truck and ‘cut in closely, causing the entire group to stop. A peculiar circumstance is that if the man had not pleaded guilty he would have been allowed to go, as the au- thorities are after the man who cut in and caused the mixup. Bonds in the case of Joseph Bonez of Springfield were forfeited, as he failed to show up to answer a charge of reckless driving. Bank Statement Issued The statement of the Berlin Sav- ings bank from July 1922, to July of this year has been issued and is as follows: ASSETS e ..$3506,463.00 16,188.00 411,860.00 Loans on real estat Personal Bank Stock Bonds, Public Utili Railread Municipal State Liberty A United Kingdom . French Republic . Canadian . Bank Building Cash in banks (A2 4050 60,000.00 43,000.00 4,000.00 78,400.00 11,000.00 14,000.00 75,000.00 15,000.00 166,401.74 $4,428,112.74 LIABILITIES ..$4,205,827.5 215,000.00 7,240.17 Deposits Burplus .. Undivided profits .. $4,428,112,74 The growth 3 the bank is shown by the fact thst on July 1, 1922, de- posits amountyd to $3,578,5665.56 and FRECKLES sSun and Vind Bring Out Ugly Spots. Howv to Remove Easily. Here'sa chance, Miss Freckle-face, to try a remedy for freckles with the guarange of a reliable concern that it willhot cost you a penny unless it remoys the freckles; while if it does give fou a clear complexion the ex- pensy is trifiing. Sihply get an ounce of Othine— doulle strength—from any druggist and a few applications should show yoy how casy it is to rid yourself of th{ homely freckles and get a beauti- complexion. Rarely is more than le ounce needed for the worst case. Be sure to ask the druggist for the ouble _strength ~ Othine as this rength is sold under guarantee of /uoney back if it fails to remove [ Santrian 26,800.00 | president, Ernest W. Mildrum; secre. tary and treasurer, Francls Demin assistant treasurer, James J. Fitz- simons; trustees, Willlam Bulkeley, Frank L. Wilcox, Ernest W. Mildrum, Claude W. Stevens, Roger M. Griss wold, Francis Deming and Willis I, |Savage. Auditors, ~ Bryan H. At- | water and George B. Norton. Fucl is Scarce | Acording to George A, Pickett, president of the American Brick Co., the brick yards are experiencing dif- ficulty in getting enongh wood with which to burn the brick. Some of the yards have gone to the expense of installing oil burners. Mr. Pickett stated that he has never experienced more difficulty in securing fuel than I he has this year. ! Rerlin yards are now working to | their full capacity in order to keep up with orders. Mr. Bulkeley About the Same According to reports from the Grove Hill sanitarium, Willlam Bulke- | ley is in about the same condition as | when he was taken there last week. | week. Tendered Farewell Party Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Fagan and| family of Detroit, Michigan, and Mr. and Mrs. J. Stanton and family of the | same place were tendered a farewell | party by about 50 of their friends last |evening at T. A. B. hall, Kensington. Refreshments were served, games played and dancing enjoved, music | being furnished by the T. A, B. or- chestra. The two families are former resi- dents of Kensington and have been in | town about two weeks, making the | trip to Kensington by automobile. Mr. and Mrs. Fagan visited Mrs. Fa- gan's mother, Mrs. John Car and Mr. and Mrs, Stanton visited Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Fagan, Mrs, parents. They left for Detroit this morning. Knights of Pythias Elect The following officers for the en- suing year have been elected by the Knights of Pythlas of East Berlin, C. William Trevethan; V. C,, M. prelate, Willlam Fogette; R. and 8, William Nye; M. of F,, | Max Sugenhime; M. of Ex., Frank Kramer; M. of ., A. Lawrence; 1. G., Stanton’s | wood; trustee, J. I.. Hubbard. | Yicnic Is Planned A committee is now working on plans for the annual picnic of the| Sunday school of the Kensington Con- gregational church, which will be |place for the outing has not as yet| been decided upon. | How Ahout The School? There are two important questions affecting the school policy of the town about which there is cunfildfil'-‘fl able confusion. Onme is a question as | to _whetheg or not the school boards its€1f eve® formally voted to order| work of constructing a new M room building in Kensington. The other is the vote of the school committee ad- mitting younger children into classes. It has been iIntimated that all the school board did relative to a new school was to ask for plans and esti- mates, ‘but since then a New Britain architect has announced that he has Leen authorized to start work on the building from the plans which he drew and which were accepted, the school to cost about $90,000, Two years ago, it will be remem- bered, the school committee voted not to accept children in the school un- der six years of age. As far as Is known, this vote never has been re- scinded. On May 8, however, the committee voted to admit all children over 5 years of age. In view of the alleged crowded conditions of the schools, the opening of the schools to another class of younger children would seem to tend to overcrowd even | uore. Furthermore, the non-rescind- ter, Mrs. F. D, Main street. The next meeting of the Momdern | Woodmen will be held next Thursday evening, August He has been seriously ill for about a [to 8 p. m. Motorman have held the frst Saturday in August. The | fireworks for the display to be shown | on San Sisto Day, August 11. celebration North end West Swanzey, two sons, Luke and Kirke are spend- ing the summer. Mr. home Northfield, friends, 2 Notes The library will be open afternoon from 3:30 to 5 in the evening from 7:30 o'clock for the exchange of boks. Mrs. E. V. Read spent Wednesday at the Camp Grounds in Plainville, The regular weekly prayer meeting at the Methodist church will be omit- ted this week. Mrs. Bradley of Kent isspending a | few days as the guest of her daugh- Rich, at her home on 0 Richard Walsh of Main Mrs. J. R. Belden, left today fo SOUTHINGTON NEWS | One Half Items of General Interest. i Joseph Mistro of Colchester, was arrested after his car had struck | August Johnson Milldale junction, was fined $25 costs in the town court yesterday by Deputy Judge | Following the accident, Johnson was | James who wish to The committee the the Two companies fron been ‘engaged to will open Ethel Collins is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Danfel Shanahan of Eden avenue. | Mr. and Mrs. Luke E. Fitchthorn of | Seules. spent Old Homestead where Main street, at the N, H Miss Arlene and Mrs. Oxley, at Atlantic City Mildred after a Mass. Miss MAN THREAT! New York, July he of Taxes pay, spending a few days vacation as the guest of relatives in Granby. Victor Belden, Mrs. Emily Barnes and Miss Mabelle Barnes Frounds in Plainville, where they will remain for a few days. Mrs. L. F. Turper of Cottage street | will entertain at a croquet tournament |at her home Saturday evening from 6 It will be given for benefit of the Ladies’ Ald soclety of the Methodist church. r Fined on Reckless Driving Charge— [§ M | confined to the Meriden hospital for| | several days. Tax Collector Maxwell Noble stated last evenipg that the taxes of the town had been paid. For those fully one-half the purpose of accommodating | Mr. Noble | will be in his office daily for the remainder of the month, | in charge .of the Pexto outlng scheduled for Saturday {at Hanover park, Meriden, Edwin Benson; O. G., Thomas Hazel- | cided to blow whistle morning if the outing Is to be post- poned because of weather conditions. | If this happens, operate as usual. factory W fur m up August 10 and will probably be the biggest ever ! held here. of dau Harry Oxley, turned from a two-weeks' spent SUICIDE | 26.—Notified Washington police that C. L. Graham had come here after writing letters to threatening to commit cide, the police here learned that ar- ticles of his clothing had been found in an empty cabin when the steamer Concord berthed in Providence, R. I. His friends had notified the Wash- ington police that them a note on stationery of a New York hotel, declaring he was “going | to take a boat trip and jump off.” had the spent Friday p. m. and to 9:30 street is Camp the ‘ollected— | who at the| and cPartland. | of de- the | has in will allingford nish the | The | tedding, attnded the conference are of opinion that favorable action will be suggested. Engineers of the railroad viewed the crossing and they reported to their superiors who in turn re- fused to alter the crossing because of the expense attached to moving the gates and switches. To Occupy Stores ‘Work has so far progressed on the Tracy block at the corner of West Main and Whiting streets, that the two stores which remain to be finish- {ed will be occupled on 6r before Aug- ust 15, according to an announcement by the contractor. Up to the present time, no definite date has heen set for the occupancy. The store directly on the corner will be occupied by the Galpin Drug Co., and next to it, will house a shoe repairing shop. Baseball Game Sunday While the Plainviile town team is yet without a game for Sunday, the Lady of Mercy team has bhooked an exceptionally good attraction for the afternoon when they meet the fast Royal Colored Giants of Hartford. The game will be called at Rockwell field at 2 o'clock. The local team has not yet been defeated this season al- though some particularly strong teams have heen met. The game Sun- day promises to be one of the hest of the season as the visitors bring a strong lineup wherever they play. Manager Roy French of the town team stated this morning that owing to a cancellation for Sunday, the team is without a game for that date. He expects to book a team within the next few days so that local fans will have a double featuras at the fleld. Several Real Estate Deals Miss Mae Morgan, town clerk, has recorded a number of real deals within the past few days. Jos- eph DiYulio and Charles #Marchetti have sold to Bartolo Pedrolini, two lots at Liberty Gardens. Pappalardo of New RBritain has sold a large number of building . lots on New Britain Terrace to John Fall. Many Visit Shrine There was a general exodus of peo- ple from Plainville this morning to Bristol to pay a visit to the shrine of St. Anne in that city. celebrated at St. Joseph's church this morning and the relic of 8t. Anne was applied to the sick and disabled. iarge number of cripples pay visits to the shrine every year in the hope that they will be cured. Several hundred have been cured, according to reports from the pastor. William Rolsten Buried The body of William Rolsten, a for- mer resident of Plainville, who died suddenly at his home in New Haven Sunday, was brought to Plainville for burial yesterday afternoon at o’'clock. A large number of friends of the week Camp, | their ghter has re- vacation | afternoon at 2 o'clock and interment | has returned to her| vacation in by | sul- written | Mr. Rolsten were present at the ob- Arrangements in Plainville W. A. Balley & Burial was in West cemetery, Infant Dies The infant daughter of Mrs. Angelo Torrero of were completed by Co. Mr. and South ernoon. The funeral was held this was in St. Joseph's cemetery. No Marriage Licenses Miss Mae Morgan, town clerk, stat- ed this morning that no marriage Ii- censes have been issued at the office so far this month. This season has been one of the slowest on record in the town for weddings. It {s thought that the number of deaths in the town will far excéed the number of marrfages performed. It has been unusual in Plainville to have the months of June and July slip by with- out several ceremonies taking place, but this year the young swains of the town have been slow in “popping the question,” or else have feit that the |time is not ripe for this important | mittee to do exactly what their ipdg- step, the | estate | Sebastiano | Masses were | Al 4:40 The weekly dances at the Commu- nity theater will be discontinued for the remainder of this month and through August according to an an- | nouncement by W. T. Spofford, man- ager, The program which was to be | shown last Saturday night but which was postponed because of the fallure of the electric power, will be pre- sented Friday evening instead of the dance. | Leon Tiley of Essex of Sam Castle of Canal LETTERS T0 EDITORS ONBERLIN SCHOOLS Three Documents Throw Light on; is the guest street. ing in a determination to pull togeth- er, to the end of improving the whole situation. Recently the school committee has been strengthened by the eclection of several of the strong business men and their influence for harmony and needed reforms is already being felt. The general sentiment among the people is toward helping the school committee in every possible way to meet the ever increasing school bur- den and some of the voters who have | recently investigated the situation |have changed some of their opinions and are now boosting for a progres- sive movement for school betterment. The number of children of school age has increased very rapidly in the past year or two and as indicated at the recént district meeting at Blue Hills, the people are beginning to de- mand larger and better school facili- ties, at the same time cautloning the |school committee to provide these in- | Various Phases of Discussion The editor of The Herald has been the reciplent of three letters regard- | ing the Berlin school situation today. | The three are submitted below with | no comment from this paper. They| | will probably be read with interest by | Berlin people, who seem to be con-| centrating on the school situation. | | | Miss Murray Wants Nothing in Berlin Kensington, July 25, 192 Editor, The New Britain Herald:— At your space convenience 1 a | as courte; of your columns to Fl'HIfl‘ | definitely and finally a few questions which are being asked in Berlin fol- lowing the school board disagreement. Those raising the questlons are few in number, they do not speak them to me; I am glad to record myself publicly, if I may. “What does she want for this?” is| the question most asked. | This is what I want and all I want. 1.—I want to help in whatever proper way I can, to build up a school | ystem of which we may be proud. 1 want to give my support to whatever the majority of the towns- people decide is for the best interests of the community. 3.—In common with 931 people, I want a Berlin superintendent who |is conversant with local conditions; | | whose association with us makes our confidence in her very sure. 4.—1 want, with the other 931, to be permitted to register an opinion upon such issucs as concern us| severally. | | For myself, there isn't an office in { Berlin which is paid for in terms of money, that could, can, ever will be, | even thrust upon me. About 1100 ! know this. I trust it's now clear to the | remaining 26. The motive the committee register- | ing the opinions of the townspeople | had is satisfied, our work was finished K | | of | Washington street died yesterday aft-| when we presented the petition to the | | vice-chairman of the board. Quite aside from what disposition petition, It represents [the finest tribute, we as a group, | working in what we really believe | | the community’s good, have offered |an individual. This committee, § republicans, 5 democrats, wasn't Aanyone's mouth- | piece, we asked neither the consent| nor authority of anyone, we set out to find how many people favored the person the petition named for office of superintendent of schools. We| found out. | Having confidence in ourselves, we translate others through it have eevry confidence in the willing- | | is made of the ness of the Berlin Town School Com- ment decides best conserves the har- (('rnx\serl facilities at the lowest possi- ble expense to the tax payers. Many are expressing thelr gratification at the revival of Interest and it is likeiy that the next year will be one of bet- ter cooperation in school matters, INTERESTER BERLINIT Miss Griswold for Superintendent To the Editor of The Herald:— It is to laugh! Apropos the petition to the School Board of the Town of Berlin seeking the position of super- intendent for Miss Griswold. T would | like to bet a hat that fifty per cent| of the signers of the petition do not | know Miss Griswold from a telegraph | pole. But then, that does not matte; one can secure signers for any peti- tion for anything in these days. And then in passing it might be pertinent to ask through what train- ing or by what natural aptitude are Jjudge as to the fitness or unfitness of any person for the important position of superintendent of schools in a town with the school problems which face Berlin. A FORMER BERLIN TEACHER. MAPLE HILL NEWS Mrs Braun and son were recent visitors of Mr, and Mra. R. B. Doane of Frederick street, mo- toring from Pittsburgh and stopping on their way to Maine. Mr. and Announcement is made of the en-| gagement of Everett Hine, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hine of Maple Hill avenue, tor Miss Beatrice Waterhouse of Oxbridge, Mass. Leonard FFox met with a painful in- Jury to his thumb, an X-ray and found cated. Dr. it Grant badly took dislo- Mrs. H. A. Lienhard of Golf street was operated on at the Hartford hos- pital a few days ago. Her condition is reported as favorable. Mrs. G. Larson of New Haven who was a guest of Mrs. Nordstrom the past week has returned home. Miss Betty Lienhard has returned from a visit in Bridgeport her cousin Miss Henrietta Rood accompanylng her. C. A. Blair and daughter Nina of Newington Center have returned from a two weeks' stay at Stony Creek. Mrs. E. G. Root entertained a nut- ! Hence we | ber of Maple Hill guests Thursday at| Andrew’s Lithuanian church. her summer home, East River. Canoe Harbor, A special meeting of the exd, | < party of friends to Hinsdale, Mass,, and on their return stopped in Pitts fleld, calling on Mr. and Mrs. Hare. Miss Helen Hare accompanied them back. and at few Mr. and Mrs. Leon Sprague children of Theodore street are kastport, Maine, for the next weeks. Friends of Chester R. Woodford, formerly of Maple Hill, will be pleased to hear that he was an honor pupil | of the Simsbury High school. He de- livered an essay on the future of the railroads. | Peter Mansfleld who has been in ‘1 failing health for several months died | Baturday evening and was buried | Tuesday afternoon from his home on | Golf street. Mr. Mansfield was a man | whose acquaintance was worth having. | He was honorable and just in all his | dealings, was kind and thoughtful, not | only to his friends but to everybody. | He was a man of many sterling quals ities. The loss of Mr. Mansfield will ’l)e keenly feit by all that knew him. | He is survived by a daughter Miss Mary Mansfield and a brother Hugh | Mansfield of Winsted. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Proudman and children, Mr. and Mrs. Slifton McKen- na and daughter, James Skinner and Viola Ehlers, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. Root at their cot tage at East River, Mrs. F. B. Rau and daughter Marion are visiting Mrs. Jack Hart ‘at her summer home in Madison. | Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Spittler en« tertained a party of friends from | the signers of the petition qualified to | [artford recently, enjoying a franke fort roast, followed by dancing. ‘ Miss Virginia and Janet Way of | Glen Cove, Long Island, and E. Ray- mond Ewing of Lynn, Mass., whn were | guests for the past week of Mrs. ‘Uouglns Johnston of Frederick street, | have returned home. | Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bollerer and daughter Mabel, and Mr. and Mrs, |Arno Schubert spent Sunday at Lake | Pocotopaug, East Hampton. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Johnston en- tertained a party of friends Friday | evening in honor of their house guestsa, - PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Harry M. Rosenthal and son leave tonight for a vacation |at Ocean Beach. Mr. Rosenthal is advertising manager for Davidson & Leventhal. Miss Mary Maguire of 131 Rock avenue is the guest of Rose MciIntyre at Indian Neck. Miss Grace Wiegand of Wallace | street is visiting friends in Hartford. | The Misses Gertrude and Grace Connelly of 119 Linwood street are spending their vacation at Lake iGeorge. New York. Black Miss i | Miss Sadie Connelly of 375 Park | street is spending two weeks' vacation | In the Berkshires. | Rev. Stanley Kolesinskas of East 8t. Louis is spending two weeks with Rev. Edward V. Grikis, pastor of St. The vieiting /minister is a former New Britain man, having a sister in this city. He said his first mass hers ia 1913,