New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 23, 1924, Page 7

i P aim)illws_E SHOE SALE Big Values In Good Footwear ' A WEEKR TO MEMORIAL DAY, WHY SEVERAL LINES OF SR NOT IRLAT YOU FOLLOWING OF SAVE AS WELL, Strap Pumps, “Vdlrie” suede and fawn kid formerly priced at $10.00 and this two-day sale for 86.50 pair. Turn soles made of Al low Sandal 'umps. turn seles and heels, with $6.50 and §7.00. 'ERINGS AND of patent $12.00, lale and grey This two-day sa SPECIAL G STYLES REDUCED, You colt, grey fawn and Spanish heels, turn so.es, were Offered ot SELEF TO A SMART PAIR OF SHOES 10O WEAR THEN NOT ONLY WILL BI WELL AND SMARTLY SHOD, YOU'LL sandal Pumps of patent colf, with cutouts and CHOOSE FROM THE Two-day price, $4.50, Two-Strap Golf Shoes, beize color calf with crepe rubber sol sueds, Vormerly priced at ile price--85,00 pr. colt, , were $9.00, for 85.00 pair, Children’s Sandals, tan and smoked elk and patent Children's sizes 8 5 and $1.50. Misses sizos, A1.85 and $2.00 pair, See These Pumps of patent and gun metal, with turn soles $5.00 and $9.00. s two-day 83,00 pair, Strap Pumps—Are of fawn col soles, priced regular at $3.00, 85.00, Suede sandals, choice very special offer at $3.08 pair, UNDOING OF BOYS Storekeeper Suspicious, Young- sters Go Back to Relorm School TRIED TO”I;UYi CLOTHING Fmma FAart Willard Chapter Elects Oficers R Chamberlain Sprains Ankle—Deaths of Infants— Many “Bumming’ Rides—HBriefs, Mo cap insii- had clothe Four escaped fnmates of tie reformatory for heys and taken back fo the this to purchase Ing in a Kensington siore, payment a $30 T Tohn Bojolozki, alias Pyzinski, alias Nuries colored, and John Zyeki, ali Jones. The bo: James Perretia of the clerk in at They were and then started other things, their selection bill and the ¢ for Mr. Perretta telephoned "“n, as he morning after they hoos and offering in boys uricy: Stay utien sought bil were loy m s ®amuel of and for shown four pick out they had tendered called up. who came Constable become the Main tendance entered store stroet agked some pairs some made a %50 ®airs dswn and Frank suspicions. The officer, upon tioned the boss, whe had heen working on arm in West Hartford and had quit their jobs yesterday, being paid off with the bill. The ‘officer studied tha bill, one ‘of a series of 1564, and evi- dently a counterfeit, The boys were taken Prosecutor Lewis further questioned them and formation was last gleaned they had escaped from the reforma- tory last night, stealing” some clothes from a‘Jocker and making their get- t first they refused to change their original story, but they finally brokes down and confessed Officers from the reformatory ar. rived later in the morning and them back to Meriden. Tt is under. stood that the colored boy wnas a trusty at the place Constable Brown thought was something suspicious about their possession of the bill, but berond the fact that they had stolen it, they would tell no more. Herbert ¥. Kimbel. Herbert E. Kimbel, the Aay-old son of Mr. and Mrs Her- bert E. Kimbel, disd last night at his home in Kensington. The funeral was held today from the home and GRAND FAIR Given By thoes, 10 k ter they ork for had his arrival, 4 said tha a tobaceo who in that hefore at a took thers eight COURT MATTABESSETT No. 137, . of A. FORESTER'S HALL KENSINGTON MAY 21, 22, 23, 24. 1924 No Canvacsing nd Spanich heels, were formerly Two-d of fawnn, priced is only , brogue and kid pair, sale price sport leather, turn $7.00 to 22.00 ored hid, with tura ay sale price and brown, srey coles, |burial was in Fairview cemeter: | New Britain, Keep the Ball Rolling. huge baseball heing Washington to Camp passed through Reriin evening, tne Boy Scouts nishing the motive pow Mrs, Wickwire Reetected Mre, Elizabeth Wickwire was lected regent of Emma Hart Willard chapter, Daughters of the Americ Revolution, tire ting sterday afternnon home of Mra, George F. Dodd Las. apuyal reports of the officers wef® Hresentad and each reflected the | cufBERTWih Which the chapter has bean conducted during the year, treasurer showed a A wocial time busin . rolled Devens, The from Mass. last | carly fur« re- S rt annuul - me at the at eld ye pist The report of th in e enjoyed after bank 1he balance was s sion and there tion of members for the ction Was a largs representa- I"lans were but present ensuir was elected taken were George 1. Dodd; Mrs, Letand W, Gwatkin; Mrs, ¥ W Mildrum; Miss t'aroline K, @ Mrs, Eimer W vicory board, Mrs, & Mre. I''a Rigelow . Hodgaoy Denth o Cornali and Mrs, 01, Kensington, died at the yesterday, The afternoon a A discuseed ve no definite Other offic regent, Mre, Vies secre. hia tar urer nest torian, age; re Stearos; ad M Mre. istran Ine Cowles and Thomas of Infant Firn month.al ®on My Hwamp me ot John Cor [ his parents 1 this o'clock and burial was in cemetery, New Kritai Many Down-and Outer Berlin proving ing place those according t rlin fn was | 8t Ma 1o be out of no desire 4 of the residents of along the turnpike, in Berlin for They depart a8 A conveyance will tal in me from wn a truch might get One of these men was asked a8 zoing. “To New York holds out.” was the reply, intended to 1 am go ing a gether- work to and a wo who live men do not s tim as soon ng time any length of that ke them ng Ber morning six Middle n in ot Flennery's corner th roud waiting patiently to come along =o that 1 a ride where ¥ he it my luck He asiod do when he arrived ing to make Can’t get Britain and haven't was what he in Ne en able 1o land in he continued tesidents say a largo number of men gather along the sireet at all times of day looking for rides, hegEIng their way., They seem to be headed geners the direction of New York city Sprains Ankle Playing Rall. William Chamberiain of Kensing- ton, while playing ball with the All Kensington team last evening, foll and sprained his ankle. He was attended by & physician and will ba laid up for some time, it is theught, The team was practicing at the Grammar school grounds, and Cham- beriain was workipg in one of the out- field pPeitions ttempting to cap- ture a high fiy in such a way as 1o cause Lhe injufy Fair to Continue The Foresters ‘fair drew erowd last night and will tinued tonight and tomorrow leach evening’s entertainment furnishad by a different group m A Hartford by and with a different orchestra playing for the dancing each evening. Tonight the entertainment fornished by a group of girls, whe will render novells songs and will !show off some clever dance steps Music for dancing will be furnished by the Whitmore club orches New Britain. Thers will be several special prizes offersd evening Win Prize in New RBritain feveral Kensington people Tistad among the prize winners at the whist held iast night by the ladies of 8. Joseph's church, New Britain, at the Hatel Burritt, * Fose Kinirs Mre MeqQ and William W. ¥a £an were among the lucrky plavers Show 1 All Reads All 18 ready for “Linger e #aid Ny work e Hartford a job that the in a be large con- night, being will be of thie were jerne Awhile,’ Shoes of for oxfords, leather soles and Boudoir Slippers of satin were 8250, Two-day price $1.85 pai Special Dot, patent colt and kid strap pumps-- $6.00 to $£00 Kinds—83.50 white buck, grey rubber soles, buek, Were fan calf. §5.00, brocades, soft padded which will be presented at the town hall tonight under the auspices of the Worthington Community Center asso- ciation, The show is replete with catehy sones and has a chorus of ex- cellent voices. A large crowd is ex- pected, East Berlin len The local members of the Foy Scouts will attend a meeting of their troop at Berlin this evening Henry Woods of New Britain the gucst of relatives in tony Thurs- was The “Lafanso” elub will at ths home of Mrs. Charles Nelson on Mzin street this evening at 8 o'clock, \ picture entertainment will be given at Athletie hall Monda evening at 8 e'clock. 1f the eyent is nosuces pictures will be shoan at rintervals during the summer, Philip Nase of Middlctown has bhean visiting at his home on Wilcox ave- nur Mr, and returned to their ven after a short of his parents, Mr Cole of this place Miss 1.\, Anderson. nho has heen the gucst of Miss Ceorgia Kelery at home Main strect, has pe turned to her home in New Britain Mr. and Mre, Max O, Christenson and children of Middietown were the guAsts of relatives in toan yesterday The local ball team will play the Betlin teani on hame grounds Saturday afternoon and Oriole of New Rritain Sunday after. the local Aeld. - Roth games for 2:30 daylight ing time, Tha mittes of " the moving regn 5. Ravmoand have home in New Ha- visit at the heme and Mra, George Cole her on the the noon on called o'clock, on Meniorial R, O, Clark chairman working on the plans for day's prograti main exercises are (o be held Berlin day is final he in Fam con which 108 year, Sir Francis Drake Lodge Elects New Officers o lodge, American St George, held a ast night and elected Worthy Pres owing officers Sperry: worthy Chapman; worthy ney; worthy treasurer, A Church: worthy assistant secretary, W. M. Crandall; worthy messenger, €. Coleman; worthy assistant messenger, 5 W worthy ehaplain, Thomas Ward; worthy inside sentin- al, I Coleman: musician, A. Wolfen den; truster, D, Coleman; first repre. sentative to Grand lodge, A, De- laney; seeond representative to Grand M. Crandal lodze of Hattford and friends 4 in Hartford « K. secre- A arkeon A has in- Aegres team A public installation June 6. slidé in the werl in Fweden, ki in recentls The was op it 80 miles Ic longest ed Headache Rheumatism Colds Accept only a —— o Lumbago Baver package O b ichcontains proven directions andy “Parer” baves of 12 ta¥ Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggiets Aspivin s fhe trefe mark of Barer Mars facture ef Mosogeeticaeidester of Ealicrlic For Pain Neuralgia | [ , LE0 BIRTHDAY DBSERVED ‘State Officers ad Guests Atfend Gelehration in Post Rooms FINED N TOWN COURT Health | for | Membership Campaign of [ Assocaition — Sues Factory Wages—Arrested for Plainville Io- lice—Plainville Briefs, ‘ The American Legion auxi to Brock-Barnes post observed its fourth birthday in the Brock-Barnes post rooms on Whiting street with a bration its history. cele- | in ! state were that has been vnequelled Visitors, including officers and committeewonen, present and a large number of loc members attended. celebration culminated when a large hirthday | cake was cut and distributed, : The regular meeting of the auxil- iary was held, prior to the obsery ance and during the session, five can didates were initiated, the auxiliary ritual being used. A number of im- portant matters came up for discus sion and the meeting was adjourned | The birthday celebration started with a piano selection hy Gerald P, Crean followed by voeal numbers by Robert Craig, a member of Brock- Rarnes post. His rendition of a nun ber of Harry Lauder's favorite piece caused a storm of applause. Miss Anna Graham rendered two vocal se- Iections in excellent manner, assisted | |at the piano by Miss Brock Mrs, "\¥arren, first president of the Plain- ville auxiliary, ascended the ehair- | man's platform and gave a detailed | history of the auxiliary from its in- ception four years ago this mnmlui £he tald of the growth of the aux- | iliary, from its first meeting quarters | and small membarship to the present day when it is regarded as one of the hest in the state, She also told of the work being carried on for the disabled nien in the hospitals throughout the state She called on Miss Maude Clark of | Hampton, department treamirer | for Connecticut who spoke on the finances of the state organ ion and complimented Plainvillo on its show- | She was followed hy Miss Stev. enson, depariment chaplain of Glas. tonbury who reported on the business carrisd on by the siate conference in York which she attended. .Re- | made by Mrs B Davidson of Ansonia, district “com-, mitteewoman from the second dis- triet; Mrs. Margaret White of Fast lampton, committecwonan from the seventh district: Mra, Lucy Edwards of Shelton, ex-national committee. woman: Mrs, H. (i, Rissell of West Martford, committacwoman from Dis trict No, 1: Miss Mary Rrock, depart- ment vice prasident; Mrs. Kunne, see- ond president of the auxiliary, and others, While & march painn, a large birthday four lighted candles was borne in and tha entire assembly held a grand wiareh about the hall. ‘Phe cake was deposited on the speaker's tahle and Mre. Warren cut it and distributed {t all present detaited of affair wou o mention vich W vocal M Fined in Town Court, Mary Carter West fined 825 and tosts tonn conrt yesterday Justice K. . Prior eping a disorderly arrested follow ing complaints Andrew Hogan and George Grand Juror William t ing, v marks re ! w the with was playsd on cake it A\ report complete excellency of Mre, 1. Hev. the withont not 1 of the as made by Main sireet oetions wers rene Al Mr, Crean 1 cake were served sham of ot more ~ eral and drred by and ics Main in afternoon charges Mex of the by on A house Foran prosecuted ireach of Peac lee Herbher ille Tin Charges Cambridge of Mart- costs th their i of Pinin ford Ly peace Gurley $10 bre and and of from Irier gen Officers Tustice rma ting Hogan cha arrest by and Schu- bert on Mon Drivers Ceorge 1L G Hariford 1ined Farmington ad $25 and sterday aftl- arnoor Just 5. PP a reckless d fony Tar- i of 42 Southington ot Iriving bt was fined 83 ha his endoreed jay Are ay of 7 Ave was fir town conr costs in th or on styes Libert arge o notled ad t reckiess against him yand ¢ oprraters i Tiot ening Hart's Corners endo of Bank plit head Tawyer Jos Grand prop Arivers rested tdent ich Mike suffered a badly ¥ Rrit - Foran . follas near Cal- street Gay was represented ds of New am 1t L bk ik i ) SATURDAY MAT. and EVE. Strongheart The Wonder Dog in “THE LOVE MASTER" A Thrilline Drama of the Northwest COMMUNITY THEATER GRAND CARNIVAL PLAINVILLE FIFE AND DRUM conrs FAERY NIGHT THWIS WEER of Aauwderille and Atiractioms Arte Other Morrs-zo-round for the children Tun for 5oth the soung and oMl Free EGION AUXILIARY'S - | complished a { prospects in | statute iman Patrick (' Ma presented the facts for the state, snclgrove-Rogers Nuptials Ldwin Ralph Snelgrove of Britain and Miss Olive Mae Ror daughter of Mr., and M A 1. 3 ers of 7 North Washington street, married Monday evening ek at the Rogers' home ceremony will be performed by Tev,| Charles Wyckoff, pastor of the Plainville Congregational church, They will be attended . J. Snelgrove, brother of the groom, as best man and Miss Hazel Rogers, sister of the bride, as maid of honor, ~ Mr. Snel- grove is assistant {reasurer of the CommercialTr ust Lo, New Dritain, Membership Campaign A campaign for members for coming year will be launched through the mail today by a committee of | members of the Plainville public Nheaith nursing association, headed hy ', . Sherman. The association dur- ing the past year, more than proved its worth by the amount of work ac- of the diffi- culty of sccuring thorough canvassers 10 cover the town in a house to house movement, ictters will he mailed to- to all past members and new order 1o enlist them for the coming year. ter on, a house 1o house canva be made for members and eve resident of Plainville is urged to join This movement is one that has noth ing to do with outside work but is for the betterment and protection of the health of the community. By it, the visiting nurse, Miss Elizabeth Heine man is kept here doing her daily work and the various reports made hy her chow the good she is doing. A con ribution of $1 or more will bring membership to anybody for one year, Sues T'or Wages Albert Winthrop of New Britain has brought suit agginst the Standard teel & Tearings, Inc., for $75, alleg ing that he has not been paid wages due him for services rendered whils he was employed in the trucking de partment of the concern. He worked one week and part of another week and was of the opinion that he was to receix 45 cents an hour. He was later discharged from the factory's employ and when he demanded his pay, he alleges it was refused him, In addition to this action, claim is made for the enforcement of the stat~ which provides a penalty of for an employer who refuses to pay an employe, this to divideq between the plaintiff and the state of Connecticut, The writ was served hy Deputy Sherift Martin Horwite of New Britain and is returnable in the eity ourt of New Britain, the first \onday in June. Dunn & McDonough repre sent the plaintiff. Arrested For Plainville William Ruffin of Plainville was ar- rosted yesterday afternoon by the New Britain at the Stanley Works and turned over to the Plainvilla pe The arrest was mada by Policn. *a of the New Rrit. ain police force who actad on the re. Guest of the authorities, who in turn want Ruffin on complaint of a Plainville girl Public Health Meoting At the regular meeoting of the Plain. viile public Wednesday direciors airendy will | at 7 The | he the d hecause day $50 he police Hce ainville Lealth nursing association the new hoard of that work had heen started for the coming Thia will interesting news 03¢ Who are members of the eintion, P have 1aid for the Well Bahy conferencs to be held in the feil and opportunities are being sought to advance the work th Visiting Mins nuree evening announced vear for t1 Al ins been of nurse Elizabeth has at Heineman, visiting present under her care, * $40 patients. Rhe made during Past month, 222 visits and has given 100 hours in time 1o office work and cheeking of mehool cards for vision tesis, weights and measures ' Yesterday, Mrs, Curtis, Mrs, Wy o and Miss Heinaman attended at Roekville the state confersnce of the Connectiout i Publie Health Nursing, School Visiting Day numbers visited the public yesterday during afternoon am ¢ the ! Ory tion for large tow nspeop Tiroad the morning The regular vas carried 168 ther done schools hoth ressions, work parents on & and pro, out i school L an exhibit of sc during the 3 . Interested . 1 work room very Which sitors dit draw-. much on teachers and g work in the tuperyision of and sajil years e fie or pupile T schools is under Alice K. Willi the ms in that had and ing to in ent resulia Ao these cir oy classes sold aprox [l The cighth made cand of their gr ring 1 thetr s nd 4 schoo gree much Bath complimente excelle speop he ighls m the discipline standing both the 13 High sct To a oole Attend f Br Mew Mem Ane vican 1agi men in Plai tend a memoris respo COMMUNITY THEATER Mainsille BEGULAR MEUKLY DANCE A Goend Time Promiced For AN With Lane ep and Snappre Numibers by A1 Parrs's Orchestes Mowore Managere |necting with [ with Btol News ANNOUNCE CHANGEY IN TRAIN' SERVICE Aiternoon Express Trains to New York and Boston Eliminated DEATH OF MRS, BROCKETT Prominent Burlington Avenue Woman Dies At Age of 78 — Compounce Club Field Day — Poppy Day To- | morrow—Church Dedication, afternoon ex- New York and city plann i for the next timetable effective nexi month, according tentatiy scheduie proposed hy General Passe! ger Agent . C. Cooley and other hign 1ailroad officials, which was explaine] t 2 meeting of interested citizens this club. Several | added the same number York and Roston will he The Waterbury-Hart- has 2 few trains added of the last train out of Hartford, now 8:45 o'clock, héis heen advanced to 9:30 o'clock and just 10 minutes earlier, a suburban train is scheduled for New Tritain and Hartford, leaving here at a Taking off of the to and from through this presses W Boston is to a the Brist traine will morning a connecting that trips to Ney maintamed ford service but the this city be s practically of time st for 20 o'clock The morning express York to RBoston will run at 11:23 o'clock instead of at 11:13 o'clock and the express ta New York has been shoved back 1o 12:51 instead of the present time, 12:26 o'clock and will he due in New Yeork at 4:03 o'clock, Local people will be able to leave New York at 6:04 o'clock under the new hedule and will be due here at 9:30 o'clock, being routed hy a Winsted | express and a connecting train - at Waterbury The service wiil prevent trains running within a few minutes of each other but an im. provement iz shown, according to the views of many One train is$ due out of here 53 o'clock for Hartford while another comes along at 6 o'clock, just minutes latar for the same city The schedule, while 1aking off through trains gives this city, practically hourly service between Hartford and Waterbury, The through service from Roston to Waterbury will be handled by four trains, the first being due out of here At T:55 daylight saving time and con- the Highland express at Hartford 'he wecond will be the through New York-Boston train, run- ning out of here at 11:23 o'clock. The ol 1:05 train has been removed in faror of an express train here at 1:56 and due In the Hub at 5 o'clock, The Boston train will be due from at 4 o'clock, five minutes ahead of present seheduls train | The last three traing will carry parior cars and will addition train to Boston h parlor cars over the present schedule The from from Nen new people, at seven last here 55 the he of an on service Boston will begin train here at 11:51 the gular New York train, 34 train of the present schedule be droped but another train due here at T:30 o'clock will be added, The Highland expross at £:01 o'cloek Hartford Boston will have a conneetion, due here at 10:07 ™ train, due here at 20 o'clock | cArPy & parior ear. The Springfield division connections main the with no im- provement a servire the due o'cleck, The in from last about wame far as The eAprese local of 1 coneernad conch 10 the " Hartford at lee between these addition o out of Epringfield 45 o'elock night in 12:25 o'vlock allows sery a and due points for local pas ™ Meth G at n nday n N 118t A. R attend A8 Vet The rans ureh I rur and catvi Spanish War i service of local ex-serye Rev. Dy offi arg will & mer & e Giffen. pastor of church wit Armistice 1s Americar 1 porari t 1 te troops wreking is m Mond 6, wh & stre Rriefe night Plaimille ast jor of Prum Corps Ticdd Day e top " 1 How I Got Rid of Chronic Constipation *‘My bowels were out of order and my breath was bad, I was shaky all over. I had terrible headaches and T suffered for years before Dr. True's Elixir was recommended to me. After a few doses | was myself again and my bowels were all right.” Mrs. Nellie Woodsford, East Boston, Mass. Any sufferer from constipation can be pleasantly relieved if they use Dr.Trues Elixir The True Family Laxative It cleanses as it clears. Family size $1.20; other sizes 60c-40c. Successfully used for over 73 years e sengers but as there is no connection for this city, the coach addition does not mean much locall Mrs. Calvin Brockett Mrs. Calvin Brockett, 78 years' old, widow of the late Calvin B. Brocketty died on Thursday at her home og Burlington avenue after a short {lle ness with pneumonia. She was born in this city in 1846, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Leander Norton and her entire life was spent here, She was m 4 in 1569 to Calvin Brock- ett, who died in 191 She leaves two daughters, Mrs, May B. Lyman and Miss a Brockett, both of this city; a son Howard Brockett of Hartford, and a sister, Mrs, William 0. Good- sell of this city, She was a member of the Prospect Methodist church and was active in the W, C, T, U. The funeral will be held at 2:30 o'clock on Saturday afternoon at her home, nhere services will be conducted by Rev, Benjamin B. West, pastor of the Prospect Methodist chureh. Burial will take place in the West cemetery, Of To New York In an effort to bring back Samuel Krantz and David Dubrin, both want- ed here in connection with a stock deal with Mrs, Edith M. Cook of £1 Main street by which she is said to have lost about 825,000, Detective- Sergeant Daniel MeGillicuddy of the local police left this morning for New York, where a hearing is taking place in the seventh distrjet court, Krantz hes been under arrest there for two weeks with bonds fixed at 815,000 to await the result of extradition pro« cerdings, As the, necessary papers have been secured, the local police- man expects to return with Krantz, at least, today, Dubrin was arrested yes. terday and may not return here for several days until the necessary pa- pers are seeured for his removal, Hold Field Day Members of the Compounce Rifle club will hold a field day on Saturday at the range near Lake Compounce, where target events will ba presented during the afternoon. Tollowing the exhibition of gun handling, a luneche con will be served, The club has been organized several years and has al- ready been in successful competition with the various clubs of the state, Several meadals from these events tea. tifty to high seores, achieved by the local shooters, Targe Confirmation Clase Confirmation of a class of 225 young people will take place on Sunday morning at 10:30 o'clork at St Ktanitlaus’ ehurch, when Bishep John J. Nilan of Hartford will administer the sacrament. The solemn high mass will be celebrated by the TRev, George Bartlewski, pastor of the ur In addition to administration of the sacrament, Bishop Nilan will preach the sermon Attending State Meeting This city has besn well represented at the state maeting of the chamber of commerce this week in Bridgeport with a large delegation from the chamber. Among those who ate tended the coucluding session and the banquet last night in Bridge. Esceutive Manager Earl President Frederick G. President John T. Chideey, £ Barnes, Wallace 1 Crumb and A, E. Whittier, all of local chatnber Bristol ace RBlakes the annual port were: 1. Arnold Hughes, former Arthur the Briefe New York is for a few Wa visiting friends in the city lLeroy T et druggist Oak receiving freatmer Miss Hazel Hough of North strest is recuperating from an attack of ap- Tuck North Main has returned from the where he has Charter hoapital Frndicitie, T Par Girls' clubs of the Wallace es o, and the Dunbar Brothers 1 & beefsteak dinner last night at Indian at Barnes clubhouse Ne Mies Bride of Hartford is 1 Mre. James Bride of Ter~ea an street siting Mr Divinits Tames Bride of Ditinity han 1 from a business trip to Bos- street retur Anna Derosicr of Pratt strest 1 from her recent iliness, To Preach Dedication Sermon. A mem- New preach the ing of tha cornerstons of the new wureh of 8t Joseph's par- on Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock be directed by of Hartford. During the aft- v A Thomas Schs an the ssrmon at Demning Order 600 ok remonies wi John J. Nilan alen speal hop band Aifferent w Depart priests from tonrs state have accepted invi- to attend Sunday. The event epoch in the parish history chureh has done faithful vears and fimit of e nder the able admini pastor, ltev. Oliver T. arieh has been cleared church has cities in tions old an hed 1 mor . the mew wcrtner i conduet - succenstul mi rr taken place in the W#th men only his el 1he edifies Poppr Day completed by Page 25).