New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 28, 1924, Page 7

28 Plainville News CASH STOLEN FROM NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, -MONDAY, APRIL as soon as the department ean get the affected strects, Funeral of Louis Fiorilio The funeral of Louis Fiorillo was held this morning at 10 o’clock at ’ | home on Meadow street. The burial S | | took place in St. Thomas' cem &4 | The funeral cortege was led to the | | grave by the Bristol Brass corpora- Policeman Royce darted into the B . l roadway, the vehicle was off and t l N away before the driver could be| risio ews |stopped. No one secured the num- | { Iber of the machine and the automo- i bile sped away. Lawyer McDonough's |automobile will have to have a nmew | rear fender. artford's Shopping Center: Exceptional Offerings in FINE RUGS Received Direct From the Orient SIZED YROM 3'0x1'8 TO 7 x4 FELT, there aré Anatolia . nd Kefman mats, Anatolia Ghenje, Gara- bagh, Mossol, Tamadan, Kurdistan, Iran, Sarouck, Kermanshah, Dozar, Lilihan, Sereband and Afshar Shiraz, Similar Rugs, if purchased on the New York market today, would be priced 40 to 60 per cent higher than this sale offers them. The rich textures and lovely colorings of these rugs make them a delight to the ey surance of service in every rug that we offer. Lot No, One gives you choice of Zenzi rugs, widths 3’5" to 4', lengths Priced $39.50. Lot No. Three—These are Mossoul widths 3'6"” to 4, lengths, 5'11" prices from $37.50 to $42.30. Lot No, Seven—An assortment in widths 1'6"” te 2' lengths 210" to 3'9", from $6.95 on and up $9.73. Lot No. Eleven offers you you Rugs in widths from 4'10" to 5" 6'9"—8125 to $135. Lot Thirteen —- More of the Hamadan Rugs in widths from 26" to §’5" lengths 3'11" to 5" l‘r.xccd trom $35.00 up to $39.50. Lot Fourteen is comprised of Mosscul widths 3 ranging $37.50 to §42.50, to 3'10" and lengths 5’ to 7 Come give them your insp Mossoul from 6’2" to 6'7". $35.00 and $37.50. Rugs, the Six is a to 6's". Our sale chofee at of Anatolia Mats Prices ranging in width lengths 2°5" to 83", .50 to $31.50. Iot No, Eight — Here are some Saronek Rugs, There is an as- ection. Some of the prices are: Lot No. Two consists of Shiraz Rugs in widths 3’2" to 3'6", lengths 5'3" to 4’8", Special sale prices selection of Kirman Mats, widths First comers have 3'3" in length 5’2" priced most reasonable at $85.00 to $60.50. r pick of Lilahans 3" lengths 6'3"” to Lot No. Twelve—Iiave a look at these Hamadan Rugs, ranging in width from 2'¢" to 2° , in length 3'8” to 4'5" for $20.50. in widths from 2' Rugs in with prices Lot No. Ten is a collection of Beloochistan Rugs to 3" and lengths from 8'11"” to 410" at $19.50 to $27.50, Lot Fifteen offers you S8aronck Ruge, ranging from 28" to 3'8" in width and 46" to §'%". Our sale prices §52.50 to §59.50. M Berlin News SELECTMAN GARTER ESCAPES INJURIES Car Grashes Into Milk Wagon in Kensington, Causing Damage TALKS ABOUT COVENANTS Professor Lonis Hodous to Conduct services — American Legion Show Wednesday Night = Court Session romorrow Night—Items of Interest. George B, Carter I"irst Sclectman noon, at 1112 street, New Haven, Chapel Will Conduct Services Professor lLouis Hodous of the Hartford Theologieal seminary will conduct the services at the Kensing- ton Congregational church during the month of May, it was announced to- day. The pastorate of Rev, Carleton Hazen, retiring minister in charge, ended yesterday, It has not been decided who will take Rev, Mr. II s place pers manently, as yet, but Rev, and Mrs. Hazen will occupy the parsonage for a few months, Three Admitted to Church Three new membors were received into the Kensington Congregationul church at the morning service yesters day, This was the last service of Rev, Carleton Hazen and it happened that these three new members were bap- tized by him on the first children's day of his pastorate, over 15 years rgo. They were Louise Antoinette Hall, Blanche Louise Johnson and Helen Laura Johunson, Mecting of Directors The regular monthly meeting of the roard of dircctors of the Berlin Sav. l I ! | both the Wensington Congwregational and Kensington Methodist churches was present and the talk was much enjoyed, Itev, Mr, Hazen has spent much time in historical earch, American Legion Show Bolton-Kasica port of the American egion will present a musical show, Mary Ducey's Revue,” Wednesday evening at 5:15 o'cloek, daylight sav- ing time, at the town hall on Derlin street. This show is composed of sev- eral well known Hartford performers end is regarded as one of the best amateur productions in this section, The Carpenter Sisters of Hartford will sing and dance. Following the enter- tainment dancing will be enjoyed, music being furnished by McKeon's orehiestra of Kensington, A meeting of the post will be held at the town hall tomorrow night to complete plans for the affair, Threé More Days Town Clerk Arthur Woodruff today stated that to date 164 dogs have been | licensed in the town of Berlin, Thi is A small number over half of the total, Neturn Prom Carolina Miss Elizabeth P, Wilcox and Mjss Helen Rohm arrived home Saturday had & narrow escape from serious in- lings bank was held this afternoon at {evening from North Carolina, where jury yesterday morning when his milk wagon was sruck by 2 car on the Farmington road and considerably naged, My, Carter had stopped the wagon in order to weliver some milk and was about to leave the truck near the Mosel Mg, Co, plant, A car was ap- pronching from Kensington, Mr, Car- ter being headed in that direction, and another automobile was approaching trom the direction of Berlin street, h caras rcached a point opposite the wagon at the same time and the vagon proved to be the “goat,” as the car coming from the east, driven by Henry Gerero of Forestville, struck it on the side and did coonsiderable damage. Mr, Carter was shaken up by the impact, He repaired the dam- age as best he conld and went on his way in a short time, Geroro reported the occurrence to the police and it is expected that he will be given a hearing tomorrow night in court. Tt is understoed that lie bas been driving only a short time, Gideon Dunl Word has heen received by E. T Dunham of Kensington of the death of his brother, Gideon Dunham, in New Haven on Saturd e was about 83 years of age. Mr. Dunham was a native of Kensington and a resident there for many years, Hé one of the oldest members of the Iensington | Congregational church, having becoem a member in 1869, Itev, Caricton Hazen has been request- ed to conduct the funeral services o'clock in the after- Getting Skinnier Every Day Something Must Be Done and Done Darn Quick, Too Tens of thousands of thin, run- down men— and women too—are ¢ tting discouraged--are giving up all pope of ever being able to take on ficsh and look healthy and strong. All such people can stop worrying and start to smile right now for Me-’ Coy's Cod Liver Oil Tablets, which any druggist will tell you all about, is putting flesh on hosts of skinny folks cvery day One woman, tired, weak and dis- ed, put on 15 pounds in five weeks and feels fine. We all know that Cod Liver Oil is tull of flesh producing vitamines, tut many people ean't take it because of its morrible smell and filthy taste, and because it often upsets the stomach. NeCog's Cod Liver Oil Tablets are to take as candy, and if asy porson don't guin at least 5 pounds in 30 daye your 4 jve you your money hack—and only Ciark & Brainerd n Drug Co., or anyl W cente A hox. Co. and Dicki live pharmacist any where. . 2 o'clock. Routine business was transacted | s0 Case Up The case of Joseph and Catherine Wasso of Christian Lane, Berlin, will coms up in the Borlin town court to- morrow night. T were arvested cn Laster Day by Berlin officers who iraided their home and found that they had been making and sclling liquor, They were arrested on that charge and their case was continued until tomorrow night, David L. Nair of New Britain is representing them. On “Kensington Creeds” The story of the Kensington Creeds and Covenants was told last evening by the pastor of the Kensington Con- gregattional church, Ret, Carleton Hazen, who by stud of different Connecticut churches, has traced the probable origin of several of these documents, He spoke at a union service at the church, The first articles of faith and cove enant are not recorded; but from the resemblances of the covenant of the First church in New Britain to the early Wethersfield covenant, it jectured that the Kensington cove enant may have followed the latter, lthough the influence of the first pas- tor, Rev, William Burnham, who was a Wethersfield man, according to the spe X Th oldest recorded articles and covenant were probably introduced after the separation of the Werthing- ton parish, at the ordination of Itev. Benoni Upson in 1779, and follow closely articles of that period in the { Waterbury church, which was Mr, | Upson's boyhood home. They are nearly identieal with articles of the Southington church adopted at about the same time, when a close friend of Mr. Upson's was calied fo { that church, Rev, William Rebinson, | {said Tev. Mr. Hazen. During the pastorate of Rev, J. B. {(eaveland the first manual was pub- [ tished in 1873, containing new articles |of faith, which have remained to the present time unchanged, though they have been practically set aside since 1887, when it was voted that only the covenant should be used in the re- ception of membera. These articles, semewhat unconventional in their or- der, are notable for such a clear and full declaration of the infinite love of God in Christ as 1s unusual in creeds before that date. No one today would hesitate to accept the articles for sub- stance, with very little reservation. The cofivenant of 1877 secems to have been taken bodily from the South church, New Britain &t that time. This s stiil in use In the Ken- sington church. Inasmuch as it con- taine elements of the covenant of the First church, New Britain, it is a rea- sonable conjecture that the present usage is not greatly changed from | that at the founding of the church in | 1712. So while Creeds change from generation to generation. the cove drugsist will | enant, containing the vital and cesen- elements of the Christian faith, “faith of our fathers, tial remains. Tiving st . A large attendance of members of they have been spending the past fow months, Attending Convocation Rev, ®amuel A, Fiske of the Berlin Congregational church is fe New Ia- ven today attending-the convocation at Yale university, ‘Tomorrow several women from the church will attend a missionary meeting there, Rev, Carleton Hazen will also be at- tendance at the econvocation. st Berlin Ttems Mr, and Mrs. Benjamin Derenthal and daughter, Kathieen, of Spring- fleld, Mass, have been the guests of relatives in town. The junior baseball team place defeated the West in of this Cromwell 10 inninge, in a game played on the local grounds Saturday afternoon. Another game will be played next Saturday. Clifford Nelson has returned to his home on Main street after spending the past week in Brook!yn, . The ladies of St. Gabriel's church will meet at the home of Mrs, I'rank Cobey on Wilcox avenue Waqdnesday | afternoon James Scott of Southington. a for. mer resident of this place, has heen the guest of friends in town. Mra, A, A, Whitby and Louis Whit- by of New Britain were the guests of Mrs, Henry Bailey Main street yesterday. Carl Bloomauist of Brooklyn, N. Y., spent the weck-end as the guest of Mr. and Mre, Charles Nelson at their home on Main street, Mr, and Mrs, Howard Burnette and daughter, T'rances of West Hartford, were the guests of friends in town Sunday. A Mr, and Mre, B, E. Cole of Yales- ville, spent the week-end as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Turner at their home on Cotlage street, The library will bs open this eve. ning from 7:30 to 9:30 o'clock for the exchange of books. Ball Brand Shoes, best for farm- | ers and workmen, D. 8 Negri, Ken. sington.—adit, The famous Maypole in the Strand on London was 134 feet long and was | purchased by Sir lgaac Newton who used it as a A:ppofl 1o the great tele- | scope which had been presented to the Royal Society of a French astron- omer, AMERICAN Town Hall. Berlin WEDNESDAY EVE, £:15 Daslight Time Dancing . RAILROAD STATION \Door at Passenger Depot Forced | in and Over $30 Is Secured { Baptist Church Apnual Meeting— Pensioned by Railroad—Forty Hour Opens in Catholic Church Nest | Sunday—Court Trlllv Tonight, | The passenger station of the New | York, New Haven and Hartford rail” !road was forcibly entered last night {and over $30 in cash was taken from [lhe place. The robbery was discov- | ered this morning when cmployes of |the road reported for work and up ito a late hour today, an accounting of the loss sustained by the company Iwn not made. Entrance was effect- {ed through the door which was forced |open and the office was ransacked. As far as could be ascertained today, {no passenger tickets were missing. | Members of the raliroad detective |force were assigned to the case upon | discovery of the robbery, but no de- {velopments were reported. The break | was made, as near as can be found out, about 10 o'clock last night. ‘one was in the station at the time, |all employes of the road having gone ihome, The man in charge during |the evenings generally works ! midnight, but was not there | night. | The robbery is one of the boldest that has taken place In Plainville in some years, but was made casy be- | cause of the isolated situation of the |station. ‘The building is far removed from the center of the town and rob- bers could safely make considerabie ! the | without being heard in or in the neighboring houses. Police Arrest Autois! Plainville police were noise | center especially erring automobile drivers for viola- tions of the laws, Officer E. W, Fur- rey and his assistants, in line with {a drive that is being made in town to enforce respect for existing motor vehicle laws, arrested three violators '\ o0 11, remained under Mr. Rellley | sonnel Manager E R | between Saturday and this morning. | William A, Farrell of 21 Lynn- | wood street, New Maven, was arrested | 1ast night about 9:30 o'clock by Po- liceman Thomas Royce on the charge of driving under the influence of in- toxicating liquor, following an acci- | dent on New Britain road about half | way up the hill from Cook street. *arrell was driving a coupe from New Britain towards Plainville when Hm crashed inte a touring car owned and operated by Willlam G. Boland |ot 155 Curtis street, New Britain, !With Mr. Boland in his automobile, were his wife and mother-in-law, | Mrs, Michael Barrett of 215 Burritt | street, New Britain, The force of the impaet threw Mr. Boland's car off the road with a smashed front wheel, a crumpled fender and other damages. His wife and mother-in-law were sitting in the vear seat and when the cragh came, Mrs., Barreit was hurled through the lair and landed on the grass in the yvard off the road. She stated that she was uninjured and was sent to her home in a passing automebile, ! Mrs. Boland was thrown forward, but [her hushand had the Yyresemce of mind to throw up his arm | stopped her from being thrown out, | Her forehead hit the bask of Mr, | Boland's head and she was sufforing from the crash and shock. ®Bhe was also sent to her home. Dr. J. . Tanner examined both women and | found no serfous injuries. Farrell's ear which was coming |down the hill was swerved complete. I¥ around and was facing New Britain {when it eame to a stop. Tt slid off |the road. Tt also was damaged to & Iy of the manuals |Grammar school team, score 11 to 19, | large extent becauss the crash was [ head-on. Mr. Boland stated that he was com- ing up the hill when he saw a stalled car in front of him on the roadside, He started to pull out from behind when Farrel’s car _came down the hill. The crash then eame {before ecither driver could do any. | thing. Policeman Royee was on the scene ehortly after it happened and he ine vestigated the matter thoroughly. He I placed Tarrell under arrest on the |above charges and he will-be tried |in court tomorrow night. Both cars | wera towed to Cook’s garage for re. at her home on i, | Attofney's Car Damaged. A large number of automobiles {stopped at the scene to look the wreeks over and among them were | Attorney Thomas MeDonough's lim- ousine from New Britain. While Lawyer McDonough was looking of the twe cars, a roadster shot up the hill. erashed into the left rear fender on the lawyer's car. but although BE PRETTY! TURN GRAY HAIR DARK Try Grandmother's Ol Favorite Recipe of Sage Tea and Sulphur. Almost everyone knows that Sage Tea and Sulphur, properly pound~d, brings back the natura! col- or and lustre to the hair when faded, streaked or gray. Years ago the only way to get this mixture was to make it at home, which is mussy and trou- biesome, Nowadays, by asking at any drug store for “Wyeth's Sage and Sul- phur Compound,” you will get a large bottle of this famous old recipe, im- proved by the addition of other in- gredienta, at a small cost. Don't stay gray! Try it! No omne can possibly tell that you darkened | your halr, as it does it so naturally ord evenly. You dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morning 1 gray hair disappears, and after anot y dark, glossy and attrac POLIGE ARREST AUTOISTS | No | until | | 5 ¥ i 2 last | ville Baptist church will be held in I many other guests will attend and he | om- | ap- | your hair hecomes | . Reckless Driving Charge. George Ryan of Westfield, Mass, was arrested at the corner of Plerce and West Main streets yesterday morning about 10 o'clock by Police- man George Schubert on a charge of reckless driving and driving without | a license following an accident at the | corner. Ryan was following another | automobile down West Main street | towards Plainville center when Ryan | started to pass the forward car and then made an attempt to turn into ! Pierce street. He failed to clear the other car and erashed it throwing it yp on the sidewalk and damaging | it to some extent. Policeman Schu-§ bert was on the spot about two min- utes following the crash and after a | quick investigation, he ordered both | drivers to appear in court tomorrow night for a hearing. The driver of | ithe other automobile was reported to |be a New Britain man, but his name was not tearned today., Local Man Arrested. Fred Beaulieu was arrested Satur-| day night by Officers E. W. Furrey {and Georgé Schubert on a charge of operating a motor vehicle while un- der the influence of liquor following an accident between his car and an-| other from New Britain on the South- ington road close to the town line. The New Britain car was a taxi and | | was carrying a number of vyoung | men when Beaulieu's car hit it and tore oft a fender. The local man's jcar was also minus a fender. The | | policemen investigated the accident| land Beaulieu refused to show |his| license. | | | | | 1 He was placed under arrest and will be tried in the local court | this week, | Bapiist Charch Annual, The annual meeting of the Plain |the lecture room of the church ¥Fri-| day night at 7:45 o'clock daylight | 'saving time. Election of officers will | take place and all other business | per to come befora the mecting | will he transacted. All members of | the church are urged to attend. | Pensioned by Railroad. The wanagement of the New York, | |New Haven and Hartford Ratiroad | ,company has granted a pension to| | Antonio Glorlante, crossing gateman {active over the week-end in Arresting o, 1he New Haven division at Plain- | New Departure | ¥ille, Mr. Gloriante was born Sep tember 4, 1855, and entered the sery. ice of the rond on August 1, 1887, as fa section laborer at the Stratford | | gravel pit under John Reilley, fore- | juntil 1895 when he lost a leg while | ,at work in the Milford pit. After an absence of several months, he re- |turned to his railroad rervice pers forming such light work as he could juntil 1896 when he was regularly lemployed as a gateman on the New | | York division, From July, 1809, un- | til December 24, 1823, he was em- | {ployed as a gateman on the New | Heaven divislon. 1e lives at 4 Pine| street, Plainville, Forty Hours' Devotion. The Forty Hours' devetion will open in the Catholic church of uur‘ Lady of Mercy on Broad street next Sunday morning with a high mass at 110 o'clock, Confessions will be heard | on Saturday and Sunday evenings and | jon Monday afternoon and evenings. | | Visiting priests will assist Rev, John | E. Fay, pastor of the church with the |confessions and French and Italian priests will also be present for the conventenee of those parishioners who speak these languages, The de- | votion will come to a close on Tues- day morning with a high maes at 8§ o'clock, Friday of this week, First Friday devotions will be held in the church with mass at 5:30 in the morning and administering of communion again ta 7 o'clock, Confessions will be heard Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock and Thursday evening at 7:30 ; o'clock, All services will saving time. Court Trial Tonight | Howard E. Bowen of 186 North street, Bristol, will be tried in the | Plainville town eourt this evenisg on | charges arising out of an accident at | Blossom's corner last Wednesday, His | automobile erashed into that of Ernest | T. Latulipe of 88 Woodbine street, | Torringten, and both men were order. | ed to appear tonight by Polioeman Andrew Hogan who made the arrests. Bottle Breaks Window The plate glass window in the gro- cery store of James Manilla on Whit- ing street was smashed this morning about 1 o'clock by an unknewn per- | gon who threw a bottle through it. Mr. Maniila who lives over the store, heard the crash of glass and he immediatcly | went down stairs to investigate. He | found the bottle, wut all trace of the one who threw ® was missing. It is thought that soma joyriders the store wanted to get rid of in | inating evidence and hurled the bottle lout of the car, Catches Large Turtle | Frank Thompson of the Ceniral | garage caught one of the largest snap- | i ping turtles scen this year on his farm {in Harwinton, yesterday. The turtle | weighed 17 1-2 pounda, It would scale almost twice that poundage in good | season, judging from its size. Mr. | Thompson is going to feast on tho turtle tonight and promises to treat his friénde. He has sent a hurry call for John Valentine in Southington. | Drive Starts Today | The drive being put on for the Hartford County Y. M. C. A, associa- |tion started this morning and will, | continue throughout the week, coming [to a close next Saturday. The drive |is one that will appeal to a large| number of Plainville residents 1 |eauses of their interest in the young- | sters who are members of the Y| group in town and because also ot | the showing made by them in their | past endeavors in athletics. Legion Post Meeting | Prock-Barnes post, American Le. [gion, will Lold & regular meeting in the post rooms on Whiting street this evening. The session will be a triple | joint seesion as the menibers of the | Ladtes' Auxitiary have beeguinvited to | {ettend and the fathers of the ex-| servicemen of the town will be the, guests of the members for the eve-| ning. A number of important ques- tions are to be decided among them being Memorial Day and the program to be followed, the annval sale of poppics and other things of equal im- | be on daylight (Continued on Page 14) | following plants: FOR ‘HLAN BUSTER K.olC. and Others to Tender Dinner for Judge Malone T00K KICK 0UT OF K.K.K. General Motors Men To Gather At Endee Club—Greck Bishop Here— New Departures Win—Funeral of Louis Fiorillo, As a testimonial of the esteem in which fellow members of Palos coun- cil, Knighis of Columbus, regard Judge William J. Malone, at the En- dee club, when about 2090 diners will be present, The judge has been a member of the local council for many years and has been one of its stalwart supporters. He practically broke up the local Ku Klux Klan a few months ago in his talk before the members of the First Congregational Brother- 1 on aw Enforcement as Exem- fied by the Ku Kiux Klan.” His ad- dress showed concisely thé~futility of the klan movement and for his Able expose of the klan proposition, the local Knights of Columbus feel obligated 1o show some appreciation of his taking up of the cudgel against the white robed gentry, The gather- ing tomorrow night will not be con- fined to Knights of Columbus alone s the legal fraternity of the ci rlanning to attend in body v is a and Since the delivery of the klan talk by Judge Malone, copies of his ad- dress have been printed and distribut- ed far and wide, Ii @3 bien very noticeable that the klan has fallen into somnolence as far as local activ- since the 8. Will Entertain Officials Industrial relations mance crs of the various unmits of the General Motors Manufacturing Co., on fay 15 at the Endee club, where a yusiness mdeting will be hcld, The managers will arrive on May 14 and entertainment plans for that evening are weil under way in charge of Per- 1%, Cox of the local concern, Among those who will speak at the gathering will be 8 B, Bunker, director of the industrial relations branch of the General Motors, who & his headquarters at Detroit, presentatives are expected from the Brown-Lipe-Chapin Co., Syracuse; Chevrolet, Buffalo and Tarrytown; Harrisone liator Co. Lockport; Hyatt Roller Bearing C Newark; Klaxon Co., Bloomfleld, T ter, Penn. Serions Grass Vire The fire department was called out Saturday to figit a stubborn grass fire, which finally became a forest fire on South Mountain in the vitinity of Hull stroet, Fortunately no houses were scortehed, due to the good work on the part of the firemen, but about 10 acres of land was burned over, Onily a small portion of the woodland w destroyed in the blaze so that the damage dor® not amount to more than $200, This rection was the scenc of a disastrous fire last year when several thousands of dollars worth of cordwood was destroyed by a fire which raged fon several days, Bishop Visits Here The bishop of the Orthodox Greek church of Cozain, Mac nia, was the guest of Mr. and VMrs, Custas Mamat eeo of 146 Meadow strect over the week.end, the interests of the Near K and upon hearing of the presence the bishop, Mr, Mamatsco, who from the same section of Maccdonia, invited ®im to visit lere. Arnold Honorary Member Executive Manager ¥arl J. Arnold of the chamber of commerce . initiated as an hongrary memb Harold 1. Emmett Post, Veterans of Poreign Wars a' a mecting of the post yesterday afternoon in Aemrican Legion hall. In addition, all members of G. W. Thompson posi, G. A, N, were given honorary memberships, Motoreyele Officer James W, Burns, former member of 1) company of the FFirst Connecticut infantry, wae chos- en as the offilal bugler of the post. Miss Cosie Resigns Miss Elsie Cosic has resigned her post in the accounting department of the New Departure ‘0., to enter the employ of Trudon & Platt, Inc. 8he has been connectesd with the New Departure office for the last 10 years and upon her leaving, a handsome umbretla and a finger ring sct with an amethyst , was given to her 0 The Ne time of it on Sunday first. game the scason field, when the New Britain the new Connecticut State league w taken into camp by a score of § to 0 The local swatsmiths showed a fine brand of ball, which delighted the fans immensely, and aleeady local predictions are tiat the first jeague pennant will fly from the Muzey Field flag pole at the end of the sea- eon. Departures Take Tirst v Departares had an afternoon in the at Muz nine of . cany of Mr. Morey Honored Dwight J. Morey, who resigr cently as secretary of the Health Pro- toctive league, was given a dinner on Saturday night at the s club by the board of governors of the league A handsome traveling bag was also given to him in a token of apprecia- tion for his work during the seven years as scere t the league. Harry B. McKi y of the Bristol Hardware Co. has been chosen to suc- ceed Mr. Morey. Will Become Pastor The Rev. Aubone Hoyle has signed as director of religions edu- eation at the Prospect church to assume similar duties at the Roseville Methodist church at Newark, N, J., the largest Methodist church in that state. The Rev. Mr. Hoyle has been engaged in Jocal re- ligious work for the last two years. Strects Repaired Resurfacirg of West strect has been completed by the public works Aepartment and finishing touches uyl being applicd to Center street. Repa of the winter drainage will be done 1 re- Lancaster Steel Products, Lancas- He is in this country in | Manufacturing | tion band. | Bristol Briefs | John Brennan of 126 Grove street has returned to his home after visit- ing friends in New Haven over the \ | week-end. B | President Dewitt Page of the New Departure Manufactufing Co., is re ceiving treatment at the Charter Oak | hospital in Hartford for illness. The annual fellowship the members of the Baptist church i will be held Thursday at 6:30 o'clock in the church parior: The annual church meeting will be held at 8 o'cloc Ray Carr of Miami, Fla,, is visiting friends in the city for a few days. Stafford Avenue Line Establishment of a 60-foot highway cn Staflor cnue to clear up the records, which show no evidence of any definite street line will be one of the important matters of the eity rouncil meeting on Tuesday night. The council discovered tHat the street had been “lost” and future building op tions in the Stafford district ight be impeded unless the street lines were defipitely located. Pur- suant to a request of the taxpayers & hearing was held and it was agreed to have City Engineer C. W. Buell draw up the plans, which will come before the council at a hearing to- morrow for final approval. Taxpay- ers of the Stafford section have beem notified of the pending hearing and will be given an opportunity to dis- cuss the new layout. | Other street matters will also come |up for decision tomorrow night when the council will have several thors oughfares under discussion. Reports of repairing work, incident to the re- cent floor, will be taken up as this work has caused the city to expend a large amount of extra money for sub- stantial repairs. For Charity Fund Raising of $500 for the charity fund anticipated by Bris- tol lodge of Elks by the annual min- |strel show on Wednesday night at the Community theater, when the program will be presented by Waters bury lodge with Governor Charles A | Templeton as interlocutor, After the | corporation will be the guests of the | show, the members will adjourn to { the clubhou gram will b where a dancing pro- enjoyed, SOUTHINGTON NEWS board has set-the te for the s cleanup as Wed- ‘n-ml:n,\'. May roperty owners are requested to cleanup and to coopers ate by placing receptacles in front of {their residences where teams em- ployed by the horongh will pick up all {the refuse, Rhould it rain on the day the campaign is slated to start the work will be done on the first pleasant day after that date, The death of Armund, 4 year old son of Mr, and Mrs, Sebastina of Mill stre oceured Saturday night, The funeral was held from the home at 10 ock this morning, Turial was in lomas’ cemete Mr, and Mre, Dennis Lamb of Main street and Mr, and Mrs, Patrick Lamb of M« celebrated their 25th weds ding anniver at the home of Mrs, | Patrick Lamb in Meriden yesterday. There was a large gathering present |and an enjoyable time was held, | At a dance given by Shanley's Fife and Bugle corps in the town hall Sat- urday night there were drum corps progent from Hartiord, Plainville, New Britain, Middletown, Naugatuck and Willimantie, A large crowd was and preceding the dance & short street parade was held, Prizes w d to the Plain- ville and Naugatuck corps and to Ma« or Harvey of Middietown and Major Veletti of Waterbury HARVARD CLASS DAY Cambridge, Mass., April 28.<Tho Harvard class day committee an- nounced today that the seniors would depart this year from the usual cuse tom of holding the forenoon class day cxnarcises in Sandors theater, They will held outdoors in the Sever Quad- on Tuesday, June 17 he bhorough 8t present rangle Contribution boxes in churches are an American idea that evolved from the “passing of the hat,” by placing the fashioned warming pan in attendant at chureh old of cach o8, sory FOR BABY'S SCALDING ' Rashes, Chafing, Hives or Any Skin Irritation There is Nothing Like re- Methodist | | supper for