New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 18, 1924, Page 7

EASY TO CLOTHE BOYS AT OUR - STORE WHERE STYLES AND PRICES ARE RIGHT Novelty Suits for little fellows, 3, 4, 5 years, all satin fn plain white and black and white, priced Size 3 to ¢ years, Pongee Suits in Oliver Twist omdels, silk tops, velvet pants, at $10.50 each, $10.00 to $12.00. Ydttle Play Suits, in blue and khaki color, 8 to 7 year sizes at $1.25 each. Overalls 3 to 8, Slzes 9 to 16 years, $1.25 and 5 Others of Chambray, in blue and tan, trimmed, sizes 3 to 6 years, at $2.98 and $3.50 ea. Of Silk Pongee, button on model at $6.00 and In Middy style for $6.00 each, Two-Pant Suits, desirable mixtures, full sizes, 9c, $1.00, $1.25, ‘$1.50 each. Boys' + 18 years, 82.75 to $5.00, Knicker Specials, Corduroy, 9 to 18 years, $2.25 Golt Knickers, 10, to 17 at $3.50. Riding Knickers, 12 to 18, at $3.98, to $3.00 pair. Long Trousers, 28 to 30 walst measure, very wpecial $5.00 pair, Pull Over Sweaters, strictly wanted colors, with large collars, sizes 8 to 14 years, for $6.00 each. Imported Knit Sufts, pure worsted and strictly fast colors, Middy style in both summer and win- Their hygienic construction assures ter weight. health and comfort. and $7.75 each, Sizes 3 ' Berlin News ERLIN SCENE OF AUTUMN WEDDINGS liss Mildred Meisner to Become Bride of Kenneth Relyea —_— ERRY-VILE CEREMONY nnual Meeting of Berlin Church Is Held—Notes in the Churchcs—Is Shot in the Leg—To Pay Off In- debtedness—Other Items. Berlin will be the scene of one f the prettiest weddings of the fall ason this evening, when Miss Mil- red Meisner, daughter of Mr. and irs. George Meisner of Worthing- bn Ridge, will become the bride of Kenneth Relyea, son of Mr, and irs. James Relyea of Bridgeport. 'he ceremony will take place at :30 o'clock and Rev. Samuel A. "iske, pastor of the church, will fliclate. Miss Harriet Reynal of New Brit- in will be the maid of honor and Richard White of Great Barrington, fass., will act as best man. The ridesmaids will be Miss Katherine britz of Orange, New Jersey, and fiss Frances Dean of Farmington. br. Robert Buol of Providence, R. I, and Clesson Parker of New Britain will act as ushers. The bride will be attired in a own of white satin and will wear veil. She will carry a bouquet of ardenias. The maid of honor will car a gown of yellow chiffon and ¢ill carry a bouquet of orchid col- red chrysanthemums. The brides- aids will be attired in gowns of rchid colored chiffon and will carry bouquets of - bronze chrysanthe- ums. The church will be deco- ated with autumn leaves and au- umn flowers. About 100 guests are expected to be present at the ceremony. Fol- owing the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Relyea will |eave on a wedding trip o Maine and upon their return Jr11l reside in Bridgeport, where Mr. Relyea is in business with Warner Brothers. ’ Berry-Vile Nuptials. The wedding of Miss Hazel E. Pile, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Vile of Kensington Tiott A. Berry, son of Mr. and prrs. 8. A. Berry of Brooklyn, N. Y., ook place this afternoon at 3:30 b'clock at the home of the bride's barents. Rev, Samuel A. Fiske btficlated. Miss Ruth Windhurst of ew York was maid of honor and he best man was Robert Johnston pt Brooklyn. THe bride was attired in a gown f white satin and lace. She wore bridal vell and carried a bouquet bt white roses. The maid of honor ore & coral chiffon gown and car- ed tea roses. The home was prettily decorated 'or the occasion with pink: cosmos nd pink dahlias. Only the mem- rs of the immediate families were present. Mr. and Mrs. ‘Berry left on. a edding trip and upon their return Al reside in Hartford where Mr. Berry is employed at the Phoenix re Insurance company. Mrs. Berry is a graduate of the ew Britain high: school, state ormal school and Merchants and Bankers business school. She was mployed at the Manternach Co., Hartford. Officers Are Elected Ofticers for the coming tear were lected at the annual meeting of 0dad Pants, full sizes, in 8 to 16 and full \ined, priced $1.75 to $3.00 pair. Jiam H. Webster, at to $6.00 each. Golf style, 9 to $6.50 each, nicely tailored, 8 all wool, all the and $7.50. to 8 years $7.00 the Berlin Congregational church last night. Francis Deming was again elected clerk and Ernest W. Mildrum, treasurer. Other officers and committees fol- low: Standing committee, new mem- bers, Russell 8, Gold, E. O. Shjfer- den, Ruth Hubbard; superintendent of the Sunday school, Miss Mary E. Griswold; assistant superintendent of the Sunday school, Emil O. Shjer- den; treasurer of the Sunday school, Arthur E. Webster; secretary of Sunday school, Leon Honiss; assis- tant secretary of Sunday school, Walton Meagley; library committee, Miss Edith Lindquist, Miss Caroline Savage, Miss Ruth Hubbard; super- intendent of the primary depart- ment, Miss Doris Honiss; superin- tendent home department, Miss Iga Wilcox; superintendent cradle roi. Miss Elizabeth Wilcox; church dec-| orating committee, Miss Fanny Gris- wold, Mrs Pardon C. Rickey, Miss Elizabeth Wilcox, Mrs, William Scott, Mrs. George Meisner; collec- tors, E. E. Honiss, W. H. Meagley, Robert H. Deming, C. M. Weldon, Oscar Benson, George F. Dodd, Wil- Ernest W. Mil- drum; ushers, Willlam Scott, Frank L, Wilcox, Fred 8. Troup, Robert Silsby, Arthur Benson, Russell 8. Gold, Garner Goodwin, James 8. Thomson, Walter Atwater; churmch music committee, Stanley L. Galpin, Miss Fanny Griswold, Mrs. Leland Gwatkin; committee on boys’ work Lester Deming, Robert Silsby, Rus- sell 8 Gold, W. H. Meagley, Emil 0. Shjerden. The reports submitted by the various departments showed that the affairs of the church are in an ex- cellent condition, better than they have been for several years. The church now has a total of 404 members, a gain of four over Jast year. During the year 14 were received into the church, but 10 were removed by death and letter. The benevolences during the year wre about $1,400. The report of the Girl Scouts showed a growth during the year from 14 to 55 members, & startling increase, To Pay Off Debt The proceeds of the concert to be given in the auditorium of the Ken- sington Methodist church next Wed- nesday evening at T:4540'clock by the Community church Choral so- clety will be used to pay off debts in- curred some time ago when exten- sive repairs were made on the church and parsonage. This concert will be one of the best of its kind in Kensington for some years. Mrs. Emma S, Morgan The funeral of Mrs. Emma §. Morgan, who.died at the home of her nephew, Rev, George G. Srivener of East Providence, Rhode Island, was held this morning at the East Berlin Methodist church, Rev. A. C. Fuller officlating. Burlal was in Wilcox cemetery. Mrs, Morgan was a sfster of the late Mrs James} Honiss and Carl Dudley. Moves To Massachusetts Mrs. Josephine Gustavson of Ber- lin street has moved to Attleboro, Mass. Mrs. Gustavson has been a resident of Berlin for many years. Shot In Leg Fred Strople, the 15 year old son of Mrs. Leonard of Kensington, was accidently shot in the leg last eve- ning. He was out with two other boys, carrying .22 colibre rifies. In some manner one of the guns was discharged, the bullet striking the boy in the leg. It has not been lo- cated as yet. Dr, A. J. Goodwin is caring for the young fellow. St. Paul's Church Masses wil Ibe conducted at 8 and 10 o'clock tomorrow morning. Sun- day school will follow the 10 o'clock mass. Rev. J. C. Brennan will be in charge of the services. Sacrgl Heart Church Rev. J. C. Brennan will conduct mass at 9 o'clock tomorrow morn- ing. 8Sunday school will follow. Berlin Congregational Boys' class at 10a. m. Morning service at 10:45 o'clock, with ad- dress by the pastor, Rev. Samuel A. Fiske. Men's class at noon in the Other Pull Overs, priced from $6.50 to $10.00 each, Special pull over sweaters, with collar, 8 to 12, navy, brown, at $5.00 each. 7 years, $3.98 each, Pretty Wash Suits, linen ones, all white or blue, tan, or brown, with white trim. Middy and Oliver models, 2 to b year sizes, $4.50 In sizes 4 to Belglan linen {n white to 18, at $10.00 to $22.50. With vest for $20.00 to $22.50. ' Juvenile Vest Suits, brown and grey tweeds in very preity model with one pair of pants, in 6 to 10 years, $10.98 to $12.50. Boys’ Jersey Coat Sweaters, very fine grade, 100 per cent worsted, 8 to §4, navy and brown, $6.50 Boys' Rubber Coats; with white lining, 6 to 16 years, $3.75 each. Hats to match, priced 75c each. Fit the boys out for the coming season's stormy days. Others with tan lining, $5.50. Community house and Sunday school at the same hour in the chapel. Kensington Congregational Rev. Vernon L. Phillips will con- duct the morning service, at 10:45 o'clock. The subject of his sermon will be: “Real’ Values,” Sunday school at 12:-0 p. m. The Chris- tian Endeavor soclety will meet at the usual hour. Kensington Methodist Morning Service at 10:45 o'clock. Text ot sermon by the pastor, Rev. May B. Lord, “Therefore doth the Lord wait that he may be ‘gracious.” Tomorrow will be “Go to Church” Sunday and a large congregation is expected. The toplc of the address at the evening service will be, “Deep Calleth Unto Deep.” The social service class will meet Tuesday afternoon at 3:45 o'clock. The regular Thursday evening serv- ice will be omitted this week. The Junior League will meet Friday af- ternoon at 3:45 o'clock. Week-End in Bridgeport Frederick Tomlinson, station agent at the Berlin depot, and Mrs. Tomlinson are spending the week- end with relatives in Bridgeport. East Berlin Items The library will be open Monday afternoon from 3:30 to 5:30 p. m and in the evening from 7:30 to 9:30 o'clock for the exchange of hooks. There will be a celebration of the Holy Communion at St. Gabriel's church Sunday at 9 o'clock follow- ed by Sunday school at 10 o'clock. Rev. Harry Bodley and George Mit- chell of New Britain will have charge of the service. There will be the regular morning worship at the Methodist church Sunday at 10:45 a. m., followed by Sunday school at 12 o'clock. The Junior league will meet at 8 p. m, and the evening service will be held at 7 o'cock. Rev. A, C. Fuller will have charge of the services. Mr. and Mrs, George Elty and son Robert of Thomaston, and Mrs. and Mrs. Sprague of Greenfleld, Mass., are spending the week-end as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fiske at thelr home on West road. The schools of the town will be closed next Friday, Oct. 24, on ac- count of a teachers’ convention at Hartford. Another whist social will be given by the'ladles of the Sacred Heart church in the church parlors Mon- day evening at 8 o'clock. Belgium Wants League To Convene at Once Byossels, Oot. 18.—Foreign Min- ister Hymans has proposed to his colleagues on the council of the league of nations that the extraor- dinary session of the council called at the request of ‘Great Britain to consider her differences with Turkey regarding the Turk-Irgk frontier, should be held in Brussels. FRECKLES AND Plainville News MASONIC SERVICE ATH.E. CHURGH Members of FrederickLodge and Meridian Lodge to Attend ARRESTED ON TWO COUNTS Covert Funcral Today—Making Voters in Town Hall—To Visit New School—Marriage Monday— Plainville Briefs, j A speclal service which mem- bers of the Plainville and Meriden lod, of Masons will attendywill be held.in the Plainville M. E. church tomorrow cvening at 7:30, Rev. Arthur A. Bell, pastor,has arranged an oxcellent program and has been assured that the majority of the membership of both ¥rederick lodge of Plainville and Meridian lodge of Meriden, will be present as guests of honor, The program arranged for the special service is as follows: Selection .. « Church Orchestra Hymn 883 novevrvcnsinennninis o . Onward Christlan Soldlers Welcome ...: Rev. Arthur A, Ball Prayer ... Rev, Charles 8. Wyckoff Solo—"The Task” .. Mrs. Cherpack Scripture— Oftering and Announcements— Hymn 387 .. ) w. Go Forwar stian Soldler Sermon .. Rev. J. Henry Bell, D. D. Hymn 422 voovinvnciineiiainns ... Work for the Night Is Coming Benediction— Attempt at Burglary An attempt to break into the clothing store owned by Hutton & Jones, Inc., in the Russell block on ‘Whiting street yesterday morning was frustrated by Deputy Sheriff E. ‘W, Furrey while making his rounds about 2 o'clock. Officer Furrey spled the prowler as he entered the alleyway leading to the rear of the store and when he went after him, the burglar started to flee across the railroad tracks. The officer gave chase but the man had a good start. The officer fired one shot, but this only served to make the intguder go faster and the deputy sheriff gave up the chase. He returned tq the rear of the stores and investigated to seelf any of the doors had been pried open. He found everything as it should be. Garfleld Jones, upon examination of the store and its contents could find nothing amiss and inquiries in the other stores elicited the infor- mation that nothing had been dis- turbed. This is the first attempt at robbery discovered since the time two men figured in a break at the home of Jerry Lewis on New Britain avenue, Arrested on Two Counts Lennie Smith of North Washing- ton street wasarrested on charges of drunkenness and breach of the |peace. He s accused of having created a disturbance at his home fand at that of his neighbors, He was taken in by Deputy Sheriff E. W. Furry. Smith was given a hear- ing in the local police court last night, but the case wos continued at the request of Grand Juror William J. Foran for further jnvestigation. This is the second appeavance of Smith in the police court for the same offense, . Covert Funeral The funeral of Mary Covert of Washinglon street, who dled at her home Thursday evening, was held this afternoon at 2 o'clock from the undertaking parlors of W. A. Bailey & Co. on Broad street. Rev. W, H. Burton of Hartford, officiated at the services, which were strictly pri- vate and attended only by members of the immediate family, Inter- ment was in Swampscott cemetery. Making Voters The town clerk and the board of selectmen are in session at the town hall today between 9 a. m., and 8 p.m. for the purpose of making voters, A large number of those who have made applications to be made voters did not appear for examination last Saturday and they are expected to be examined today. The number to appear, providing they all come today, will break all records for a single day of making voters. This will be the last op- portunity for anyone to become eligible to vote at the state and national elections on November 4, To Visit New School A large number of the parents in the town and citizens interested ih matters pertaining to the schools, are planning to avail themselves of the opportunity of visiting the new school building on Linden street. The bullding will be thrown open for the inspection of the public throughout the hours of 5 to 9 p. m. A short musical program wil lbe furnished by the pupils and ad- dresses will be made by those through whose efforts the building was made a reality, Members of HIS FRIENDS PO, FRECILES SAD T WORLD OR ANYTHING & HERALD, SATURDAY, bt i the freshman class of the High school will act as ushers while the girls of the class of 1028 will sell refreshments to ald thelr fund for the purchase of & new plnno.. Catholic Church Notes Rov, John E, Fay, pastor of the church of Our Lady of Mercy, an- nounced today that the marriage of Louis Mennone and = Miss Carmela Lepore woyld take place at o iho church, Monday morning at 9 o’clock, Both are well known local young people, Services at the church tomorrow morning will bé held at the usual hours with masses at 8 and 10 o'clock and Sunday school sessions at 9 o'clock. All parents in the parish are asked to see that thelr oftspring attends the Sunday school, Church Notices, Congregational church: Morning service at 10:45 a. m.; church school immediately after the morning serv- ice; Young People's meeting omit- ted. Baptist church: 10:45 a. m., re- port of the state convention; Sunday school following the morning serv- ice; 7 p. m, the pastor will speak of “Ways of Treating the Gospel”; 7:45 p. m, Thursday, prayer meet~ ing. Advent Christlan church: Morn- ing deyotions and sermon at 10:45 o'clock; Sunday school session at 14 o'clock noon; Young People's serv- ice at 6 p. m.; song service and eve- ning at 7 p. m. Midweek devo- tlonal service, Thursday evening, at 7:45 o'clock, J. Clinton Libby, pastor, Episcopal church: Holy Com- munion at 8 a. m.; church school at 11 a. m.; morning prayer and ser~ mon’ at 11 a. m, Rev. George I Browne of Washington, . Conn., speaker, A. M. E. Zion church: W. L. Barr, D. D, pastor. The bishop, W. L. Lee, D. D, of Brooklyn, N. Y., will visit the church and will preach at both services tomorrow under the auspices of the baby contest rally. All are welcome, Congregational Church Notes, Executive committes will meet Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock in the parsonage. The Farmington Valley assoclation will meet in the church Tuesday at 10:30 a, m. The Woman’s Federation of the church will hold an all-day sewing meeting on Thursday. The interdenominational training class will meet Wednesday at 7:45 p. m. Rev, Mr. Blakely of Farm- ingten will preach at the church next Sunday in exchange with the pastor, Rev. Charles 8. Wyckoff. Food sale in the church parlors Wednesday afternoon beginning at 2:30 o'clock. ° Plainville M. E. Church. Services in the Plainville M. E. church tomorrow will be as follows: Morning worship at 10:45 o’clock, sermon by Rev. Arthur A. Ball, pastor; Sunday school with adult Bible class at noon; Epworth League at 6:30 p. m., Beatrice Zick- wolf, leader, topic, “The Christlan Citizen and Community Problems.” Marry in New Britain, Albin Gnazzo of West Main street, Plainville, will be married to Miss Rita Penta of Concord street, New Britain, The ceremony will be per- formed at 10 o'clock in St. Mary's church by Rev. Walter Lyddy. Prize Winning Baby. Leroy Corlett, 10 months old son of Mr. and Mrs. Butler Corlett, was the winner at the baby contest at the A. M. E. Zion church last evening. Plainville Briefs. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Judd and Mr. and Mrs, G. F. Andrews are spending the week-end at the home of Harry Judd at Walnut Beach, Milford. A large number of Plainville peo- ple are attending the Dartmouh- Yale football game at the Yale bow! in New Haven today. Pythian lodge, K. of P., held a regular meeting in Odd Fellows hall last evening and routine business was transacted, Furnished room, 74 Whiting St.— adv. Have you had your furnaces and gutters repaired? If not call F, W, McCrum & Son, 26 Phone 288.—adv. Whiting 8t. CARD OF THANKS, We wish to thank our friends and neighbors for flowers and kind ex- pressions of sympathy, MRS. CAROLINE OFTFICER, MRS. MARY HEPWORTH AND NIECES AND NEPHEWS. England seems to have as hard a time developing a government that will stick as in producing a heavy- weight capable of staying off the floor. COMMUNITY THEATER Plainville Two Performances Sat. and Sun. 6:00 and 8:00 SAT,, OCT. 18 “EAST SIDE, WEST SIDE” SUNDAY, OCT. 19 “ASHES OF VENGEANCE"” Special Monday and Tuesday Oct. 20 and 21 “SCARAMOUCHE" NO=-FRECKIES IS RIGKT—KAND ME THAY BALL ONTHE FLOOR AND T'LL TRY AND EXPLAN OCTOBER 18 124" Bristol News MRS. SESSIONS, 7, DIES IN BRISTOL Widow of Nanafacturer Kaown for Many Philanthropies — ACTIVE IN M. E., CHURCH New Voters Belng “Made” Today— Bristol Brass Mutual Aid Dance Pleasant Soclal Funotion '— State Grangers Visit City, Mrs. Marla F. Sesslons, 76 years old, one of this city's best known women, died this morning at her home, 60 High street, after an ill- ness of four months. She was the widow of the late John H. Sessions, a manufacturer of this city, who was known practically throughout the whole country. Mrs, Sessions was an active mem- ber of the Prospect Methodist church and was known for her many philantropic acts. The announce- ment of her death this morning caused city wide expressions of re- gret. Bhe was born in West Avon, Conn., on September 8, 1848. She was married on May 19, 1869 and has since resided in this city. She held many offices of various church organizations, She was particularly interested in missions and at the time of her death was treasurer of the Women's Foreign Missionary society of the Prospect church. For years she was president of the Ladies’ Aid society and active in its affairs, She was treasurer of the W. C. T. U. when it was first organized in this city. At the state convention of the W. C. T. U, which closed here yester- day, Mrs. Sesslons was fittingly re- membered by the delegates. Mrs. Sessions was also a member of the Katherine Gaylord chapter, D. A. R., of this city anfl of the Gamma Reading club, Mrs. Sessons was first taken fll about four months ago. After a severe attack she recovered suffi- ciently to go to her summer home at the Théusands Islands to recover. Upon her return to her home in this city, she suffered another attack. She leaves one son, Albert L. Ses- sions, president and treasurer of the J. H. Sessions & Son Co. Inc, and four grandchildren, Paul B. Sessions, Miss Ruth J. Sessions, John H. Ses- sions, 3rd, and Miss Judith H. Ses- slons, all of this city. The funeral will be held at the home on Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock for members of the imme- diate family. Funeral services will follow at the Prospect Methodist church at 2:30 o'clock. Rev, Dr. William B, West, pastor of the Prospect church and the Rev. Ar- thur H. Goodenough, former pastor of the church, will officiate. Burial will take place in West cemetery. “Making” Voters The board of selectmen and the city clerk were kept busy today “making’” voters for the November election. 'The city clerk’s office, where the board sat, was kept filled throughout the day hy the appli- cants, It has been found by the leaders of the Democratic and Republican parties that a large number of peo- ple, who should have applied for places on the voting list, had failed to de so and consequently must wait another year for the opportunity. An cffort is being made by officials of both parties to have all the appli- cants visit the selectmen so that they may secure the right, of franchise, ‘Want Full Time Registrars Agitation Has been started about . |the city for the changing of the present system of voting registration by baving full time registrars. Un- der the present system, according to the supporters of the new plan, the registrars are on part time. As a result, the caucus lists are not up to date and other omissions bhave been made., Under the full time system two or more registrars would have the listing alone to do. Bristol Brass Dance More than 100 couples attended the dance under auspices of the Bristol Brass Mutual Ald association last night in the corporation restau- rant on Broad street. Sandstrom’s orchestra played the dance program, which included round and square dances. Refreshments were served. Grangers Have Meeting Grangers from all over the state gathered at Red Men's hall last night, when the third and fourth de- grees were exemplified by the local e Notice The Plainville Shoe Repairing Shop has moved from Whiting St., to 10 Central Square, next to Galpin Drug Store. PAUL DUGO & SON Prop. Aow THIS 1S A BALL, WHAY IS THE END ISNT TP ALL RIGHT=AOW ange as a part of the program after the annual hirvest supper, In addition to the degree ritual, music- al and instrumental numbers as well as recitations were given, Many Attend Gathering Practically the whole of the 1,300 membership of the Pros Metho- dist church attended the get.togeth« er meeting of the congregation last night in the church parlors. After a program of talks by church offi- clals and entertalnment numbers by the young people's soclety members, refreshments were served by the Ladies’ Ald soclety of the church, Vpting Instruction InstructiBn in the use of the vot- ing machines for the comjng elec- tion is being given at the city court room, where representatives of both parties are demonstrating the ma- chine operation, The instructors are on duty each day, so that ample op- portunity is being given to all voters to become famillar with the manner of casting the ballot, One Way Traflic on Main Strect One way trafic was ordered for Main street early yesterday evening to prevent accident while the exca- vation work for the new permanent pavement is belng done. Vehicles ap« proaching the center from the north must detour by the way of Prospect and Mellon streets to Riverside ave- nue and then make a complete cir- cuit or must detour by the way of Center street, This resulted in much inconvenence last night and several complaints were made to the police headquarters over the arrangement, One of the complaints came from the post office as the detour made the mails ldte in transportation between the federal building and the railroad station. The police are of the opinion that the arrangement will be in ef- fect only today as the steam shovel will be moved ‘shortly. Discuss Campaign Plans Plans for the election campaign in this city were discussed at a meet. ing of the democratic town commit. tee last night in the new headquar. ters in the Malone block, which has recently been erected in the rear of the post office. Francls Greens has been engaged to take charge of headquartgrs and will direct some of the campaign work. Chairman Jo- seph F. Dutton has matters well in hand so that prospects of a demo- cratic victory seem bright to the party followers, SOUTHINGTON NEWS A new bank, to be known as the Plantsville Natlonal bank, is being organized In the Plantsville section of the town, Close to $100,000 has been subscribed by outside parties sald to be back of the project and by local business men. There are no banking facllities in the Plantsville section at present, The Community Chest drive wenf over the top and kept going until the total amount subscribed reached $10,000, the quota being set as $7,« 500, It was the most successful campaign of its sort conducted here and was directed by the Soythington Exchange club, One of the biggest republican rale lles gf the campaign will be held in the town hall on Tuesday evening, October 28, BSenator John Trum= bull, eandidate for lleutenant-govers nor; Congressman E. Hart Fenn, Judge Robert L. Munger of Ansonia; and Mrs. Joseph Merritt of Hart ford will be the speakers. The Cool« {dge chorus of the New Britain Women's Coolldge club will furnish music, Bills amounting to $1,000 weré voted paid by the selectmen at their weekly meeting yesterday, The members went over the town bude get carefully, It amounts to §238,¢ 000 this year, Mrs, Mary Rabetskl, 36, wife of Michael Rabetski of Ruggles Row, dled at her home Thursday afters noon, leaving her husband and two children, The funeral conducted from the Immaculate Conception church at 9 o'clock this morning. Ine terment was in St. Thomas' ceme« tery. The following warranty deeds have been filed during the past week: Nicola and Marie Landino, two family house on Bristol street to Harry Mains; George and Clar« ence Langdon, house and land on Vermont avenue to Stanley and Mary Derynowski. A masquerade dance will be giver this evening in Falcon hall by the Slovak girls, Latest Rail Giant Here the giant turbine locomotive which made its appear« ance at the recent German exhibition in Berlin. fuel and ean be driven either by steam or water, It uses oil as wfl Is Your Marriage Certificate Worth $3 If one qr more papers, jew of your valuable s, keep-sakes or other precious possessions were lost, burne ed or stolen, would you give $3 to have them back? Of course you would be too late then. But it Wouldn't would. it be wiser and cheaper to spend that $3 for a Safe Deposit Box in our vault now and prevent the loss of vour valuables late”? before it is “too ThePLAINVILLETRUSTC. PLAINVILLE, CONN. RUNS OVER IT!! WHY, TH END IS WHEN A AUTOMOBILE Uy ,P "