New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 26, 1925, Page 7

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1925, THE BEAUTY OF THE 1925 SILKS ARE MORE FASCINATING THAN Upon sight, we are sure you will agree with us that we have the largest and best showing of the New Spring Silks to be found in the city. H Wonderful are the .Printed Silks with their strikingly novel designs. Huge floral motifs, delightful decorative patterns featuring geopetric, futurist and cubist tenden- cies that cannot help but please as soon as seen. tion, In smart .coloripgs'an.d latest ideas of up-to-date designers. You have choice of ! Cheney’s in 40-inch width and other good makes; Crepe de Chine, Radium, Georgette and Flat Crepe. Priced from ......... PLAIN Give a broad choice in Wa are showing Silks in all styles, at all prices, for all people. We invite inspec- Bengalines, Cord-O-Nette, Crepe Meteor, | Flat Crepe, Crepe de Chine, Russian and ‘ Satin Faced Crepes. All in the newest | Spring colorings and all 40-inch width. Ask | to see our Silks and get our prices. EVER BEFORE [ FIGURED SILKS SILKS new Chiffon Faille, ... $2 50" $4.00 ™ NOVELTY SILKS Include Satin Stripe Crepes, Bengalines, also Spiral Crepes in handsome stripes for ensemble and separate coats. All the new shades. Lovely Plaids for blouses, dresses and trimmings. Smart stripe silk Broad- cloth, ete., ete., ete., ete. ~ plies for the Madura India, hospital in Berlin News DEATH TAKES EAST BERLIN RESIDENT Mrs. Dwight Pollard Passes Rway at Home of Her Son WAS 75 YEARS OF AGE “Serenaders” Will Appear at Com- ing the morning service, of New Haven will be present, The Boys' club will meet in t basement of the Methodist this evening at 6:30 o'clock. To Plan For Banquet. Members of the Kensington Bowl- ing league will meet tonight at 8 o'clock at T. A. B. hall, Kensington, to make plans for the annual ban- quet. The final matches will be Berlin Community club held been the custom to hold the banquet shortly after this final session. It is probable that a special com- ! mittee to arrange for the banquet will be chosen from and other plans concerning the event {generally will be discussed. The banquets each year are big affairs and several speakers will probably be on the program this year. Cups and other awards to winning tcams and individuals will be given out after the supper. Miss Beatrice Thomson, The funeral of Miss Beatrice| Crew of Car Absolved Thomson, of. Berlin, who died yester- day afternoon at the New Britain General hospital, will be held tomor- row afternoon at 3 o'clock from her late home. Rev, Dr. George W. C. Mrs. Georglanna M. Pollard, wire | Hill, pastor of the South Congrega- ' of Dwight Pollard, died at the home tional church, New Britain, will of- of her son, George Pollard, on Cot- | ficlate, and burlal will be in Kensing- tage strect, East Berlin, yesterday |ton. afternoon. Bhe was 75 years of| Miss Thomson's death age. {long iliness, During ler residence Mrs. Pollard had been ill for about ' in Berlin she had made many friends three weeks and had been gradually | who were gricved to hear that she failing for gome time, She was born had passed away. in Chaplins Connecticut, in 1849 and On Business Trip. spent her early life there, where she| I'rank Pinches of Berlin ieft yes secured her primary education, In|terday for Gardiner, Maine, where 1873 she met and married Dwight |he will spend several days in the in- Pollard, a native of Mansficld, Con- |terest of the New Britain Machine | necticut. {Co. Mr. Pinches returned to Berlin Following their marriage the a few d ago, after spending some couple came to East Berlin, where time in New York city on business, they took up their resldence and Relief Board Busy. ‘where they have lived for the past| The board of relief, after bringing 52 years. Mr. Pollard resides with |to a close the hearings on appeals his son, George, and is not in the |from the lists of the assessors, have best of health. He s also 75 years [sot to work correcting these lists. Tt [its defense today before the hou of age. is expected that these duties will be |investigating committee, Mrs, Ppllard is survived by her|completed some time next week. Samuel J. husband; two sons, George and| A meeting of the finance beard ! Mortimer, both of East Berlin: three |wjjl be called to fix the tax rate, grandchildren, Mrs. Edward Kahms, |after the relief board Miss Marguerite Pollard and George | work, Pollard, Jr, and one great-grand- | Mrs. Cowles'To Speak. child, Elcanor Kahms, The National Day of Prayer to be by Misses Virginia and the Boys' club. The boys have tak great interest in their entertainment was very much munity Club Meeting—Board of Relief Working on Lists — Will IPeb. Make Plans for Banquet. Bridgeport, 26.—Coroner of this cit responsibility the crew of the line operated railroad car struck and killed the man followed a railroad. Coroner Phelan points out th the ground switch rod, and caught under ful right on the tracks, Nat. Disabled Soldie and severed his association with it January, 1923, edge of its activities convinced hi attend. Work will be done on sup- |held at the Methodist church Suh- day morning at 9:45 o’clock, preced- Dr. Bell chur The weekly meeting of the East last | played off tomorrow night and it has |evening was largely attended and a very pleasing program was rendared. The entertainment consisted of vocal | | solos by Miss Trene Case, piano duet Dorothy the members | Sugenhime and exhibition work by gymnasium work and are to be congratulated on the progress they are making. The en- joyed by the members of the Com- munity club and much credit is due Mr. Ogle in his training of the boy: For Death of Sholund J. Phelan in a finding today on the |death Teb. 20 of Eric Sholund, 54, absolves from criminal which on the Berkshire divislon of the New Haven Sholund at the time he was struck | apparently had one foot resting on |in the past where the pastors of the The corofier states he can find no {evidence that Sholund had any law- League Probe Continues Washington, Feb, 26.—The nation- al disabled soldiers' league continued Reed of Graymoor, N. former adjutant of the organiza- tion, testified that he became a na- finishes its tional officer of the league in 1921 His personal knowl- 4| Plainville Ngws SPLIT APPARENT INADVENT CHURCH Congregation “Divided Over Resignation of Rev. J. C. Libby PYTHIAN SISTERS' SOCIAL Catholic Church Notes—Rev. J. G. Ward Convalescing—Present Play Tonight—Leglon Auxiliary Meets ~—Plainville Bricfs, That there Is a serious split in the Advent Christian church over the resignation of Rev, J, C. Libby as pastor has come to light through members of the church who supe port the pastor, Frank Hallock, well known blacksmith who eon- ducts an establishment in the rear of the post office building, stated to- day that a serious condition exists | due to the difference of opinion on the treatment accorded to the re- cent pastor and although he would not give all the reasons for the dissension, he sald that one of the most important reasons is the man- ner in which the pastor was liter- ally forced to retire because of the reductions in his salary by the of- ficers, 2 Mr. Hallock said that there is a| small group which controls the church and these have been respon- | sible for Mr. Libby's resignation. He stated that Mr. Libby's salary was cut several times and he was forced because of the small amount of | money being taken in at the church, to resign, He said that many mem- | | bers had failed to donate to the that was contributed was accepted and the running expenses of the church were taken out and the pas- tor was given what was left. Near the end of the stay of Mr. Libby, so scarce there, that it = | would not be possible for the pastor | to live on the small pittance he was receiving, it is claimed. Mr. Hallock stated that three- fourths of the congregation were be- hind the pastor. e spoke of the | high regard in which Mr. Libby is | held by people outside of Plainville. He stated that he has accompanied money wa he ch minister has conducted services, and {in all of them large numbers have come forward which is a proof of the powers for good of the local man, A committee formed from among the members of the church dis- ussed the situation with a view of righting the alleged wrongs which | exist, This committee states that it will do its utmost to let the peoplo of Plalnville know of the true state | | of affairs which exists in the church S. | even if it Is found necessary to post bills on the telephone and telegraph | poles about the town and 1 skirts. This will be done be the members of the commit J.[that the exact condition of en out- | affairs leading up to the resignation of Mr. Libby should be known, that affairs at the church being conducted properly 0- attempt to have things c They feel are not and will anged so | at the next pastor who takes up | the burden will have an opportunity | of attending to his work and also receive a salary large cnough to support himself and his family. They cite a number of instances | at a | church e been forced to take up side work as a means of livelihood because the members of the church | did not support them. Pastors of other churches in Plainville decry the situation that has arisen in the Advent church and the friends of the congregation hope that the dif- ficultics which now beset them, may be straightencd out In the near fu- ture, Observe Anniversary vthian Temple, No. Pythian | ters, observed the third anniver- | sary of the institution of the temple | t night in Odd Fellows hall. The occasion marked a surprise party held in joint honor of the oc- casion and of the birthday of Mrs. Jennie Hickok, who was the first | also in m i sion, chureh’s exchequer and the money | Patrick’s social to be given in t Mr. Libby to other cities where the jafternoon. jimportant matters will come up be- leral hospital |time at her home lat 8 a’clock fn Odd ¥ ever to attend a service in the church of Our Lady of Mercy on Broad street was present last eve- ning at the first Lenten and Ash Wednesday services held at 7:80 o'clock, The ashes. which were used In the ceremony of marking cach inember of the congregation as a reminder that he was dust and to dust he would return, were dis. tributed and Benediction followed. Tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock the Statlons of the Cross will be said followed by Benediction, The choir will hold a following the services evening, On Sunday evening Rev. Matthew Brady, a professor at St. Thomas' 'minary in Hartford, will begin a ries of Lenten sormons, Services will commenee at 7:80 o'clock and will consist of the Rosary, sermon and Benediction, To Resume Dutles Rev, J. G, Ward, pastor of the Plainville Baptist church, who has been unable to attend to his duties for the past two weeks because of iliness, is able to be out again and expects to resume his duties at the | church at the services on Sunday. Present Play Tonight Tonight in the Congregational | church parlors, the play “A Colonial Dream" will be presented under the | auspices of the Woman's ]"('(ll'rflilun‘ of the church. Rehearsals tend to prove that the show will be one of | the best ever produced in town. Tee cream and cake will be served fol- lowing the conclusion of the per- formance. The proceeds will be used for church work, Legion Auxiliary Meets The American Legion auxiliary to Brock-Barnes post, will hold a regu- lar meeting in the Legion post rooms | on Whiting street this evening at 8 o'clock. Iollowing the business ses-' the membership committee will meet to make plans for the start | of the big membership drive which will be launched this week. Other important matters are to come up for discussion tonight, Group To Rehearse The group of children which is to appear in conncction with the St rchearsal tomorrow | | Community theater on St. Patrick's |night, will hold a rehearsal this eve- Ining at 7 o'clock in the hall of the church of Our Lady of Mercy on| Broad street. All members of the group are asked to be nt. ! W. R. C. Food Sale Due to a misunderstanding, the date for the food sale to be con- ducted by the Woman's Relief Corps for the benefit of the G. A. R., wae announced as being held on Saturday afternoon, The sale will be held at the home of Illlen Beach at 56 Whiting street at 2 o'clock Iriday All members of the |corps are asked to donate food, Firemen's Social The members of Plainville Hose |Co. No. 1 will enjoy themseives this evening at the firemen's rooms on Pierce street when a spread which is being prepared by James Boswell {and William Cunningham will be served following a business meeting {of the company. Reports on several fore the meeting and other matters will be discussed. Play North Granby d Thé Y. M. C, ketball team will journey to Simsbury tomorrow night to take on the North Granby team in a Farmington Valley | ue game, A large number of rooters plan to accompany the team. Plainville Briefs | The condition of Mrs. Minnie Stevenson who is ill with pneumonia and pleurisy at the New Britain gen- is slightly improved. | Mrs, Fred . Smith of East Droad street has been called to Brooklyn. N. Y., by the death of her father. No improvement has been noted | in the condition of Mrs. William | Graham who been Il for some | on Park street. Henry Morway home on Washington str = The Probatione class will meet | this evening at 7 o'clock at the M. E. church. The regular weekly prayer meeting will be held at 7:43 o'clock | The condition of Thomas Conlon | of Pierce street, who is scriously {1l at St. Francis’ hospital in Hartford remains about the same, No change has been noted in condition of Mrs. William K naugh who is in 8t. Francis' hospital. sen lodge, I. O. O. F,, will hold a regular meeting this evening ows hall am” tonight. freshments.— the 2- Sequa *The C Adm. Advt, lonial I 50¢. including re Funeral services will be held observed at the Kensington Metho-|he safd, that #ts members had the | MOSt excellent chicf of the temple. e i urday afternoon at 0 o'clock| dist church at 3 o'clock on Friday|cause of the disabled at heart, and| . The evening was started with| gmaji teneme rent. Mrs, All- from the Fast Berlin Methodist]afternoon, Feb. 27, is to be a union|that its actions and those of jts the conferring of the degree on a | 23 Plainville.— church, Rev. Asa C. Fuller officlat-4 meeting, and invitations have been{Commander Johm T. Nolan, were | 01385 of seven candidates and fol- |, ing. Burial will be in Wilcox ceme-| extended to the ladies in the Protes-|honorable and upright. ) lowing the business session, the | /o tery, East Berlin. tant churches throughout the 1own| Ragween 0,000 and 40,000 com. | MeMbers grouped around a large| joor Sale—Cow manure. $4.0( Big Crowd FExpected to attend this service. The speaker. |;encation cases had been han birthday cake which w marked {1654, delivered anywhere in Plain- The meeting of the Kensington [ Mys, Amy Cowies,twan qpiis o it e =i both for the temple 1 ‘h.« Tel. 195-5.—advt. Commugnity club tomorrow night| horn ir coming to New B SAth: Lhatveteran's biati s Hickok. Mrs. Hickok was given the | 25 LR promisés to be a big one if the|ain for her educati and whi \ b A L : ! honor of cutting the vy.k nd then | VETERANS' BANQUET TONIGHT members respond as they have to|there lived with Mrs. John B. Smith e A she was presented with a gold piece | The Veterans of Iorein Wars the past meetings of the organiza- | in Berlin. She married George 5.| WORED FLIERS REWARDED |0 he members of the temp nd the Disabled Veterans w tion. This meeting will be a general | Cowles of New Britain, and their| Washington, Feb. 26.—President | Visitors were present from Hart- |(heir first annual banquet get-together of members and the | daughter, Ruth Cowles, is a trained e to signed the bill | ford, New Britain, and Bristol {o'clock this evening at the Bur entire evening will be devoted to en- | nurse who is just going for her first | awarding distinguished service med- | refreshments were served to top the |hotel. The speakers will be Mayor srtzinment, music and dancing. term. Mrs. Cowles is well known infals to the army world fllers and | evening off. |A. M. Paonessa, former Mayor 'he Serenade: four New | the American board and her pres-|advancing them on the army pro- Catholic Church Notes |George A. Quigley and Robert C. ¢ Britain young men, will be featured | ence at this service should make for | motion list, One of the largest congregations |Vance. on the entertainment program with lassical, | a large’ attendance. The family will €01 popular and semti leave for South Africa early in April, und musical selections. There will | 5o it will probably be the oniy oppor- be an orchestra which will render| tunity local people wiil have of hegring her for some time. | Sail For Florida. ! The Misses Lauretta and be held at §| Alling, daughters of Mr. and M | and the com- | I Alling, the former a teacher and| the latter a nuree, sailed from New York this noon on the “Apache’ for Jacksonville, Florida. They will visit all points of interest in Florida, re-| turning by traln. They expect to be gone about two months. | East Berlin Items | The regular weekly prayer meet- | several sclections and dancing will be enjoyed following the entertain- ment. The meeting will o'clock at Lloyd hall mittee h made arrangements for a large gathering of townspeople, It is probable that several more of meetings will be held before | the end of winter, All Day Sewing The women of the Berlin Con- eregational church will hold an all: AOM Y DOYA ) ANAYS COOK TH MBAT 2 CANT WE EAT 1T WITHOUT COOKIN' these oy sewing meeting at the Com-|INg Will be held at the Methodist munity house tomorrow. The ses. church this evening at the usual gion will begin at 10 a, m. and hour. The ladies of St. Gabriel's church | will meet at the home of Mrs. James | Holigan Friday afternoon. | The committec of the Parent.| Teacher association of the Hubbard school will meet at the home of J. A. Willlams on Penfield avenue this| OLLEGIATE DANCE |55, . meeing ot sbe siotern SATURDAY NIGHT P c % 14 sday E PRIZE FOX TROT March § AHLBERG'S ORCHESTRA The quarterly conference will be luncheon will be served at noon. All women of the church are invited to - —————— FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS \WLY, OF COURSE NOT; | [ WHY CANT \WE ¥ How RIDICULOUS! PEOPLE ] TAE=0NLY CANNBALS| | EAT T THAT WAY { THAT EAT RAW MEAT ARE IFE YW CAANNIBALS ) UNCVILIZED= A0 ONE IN DO, MOM 2 A CINVILRED LAN! § i (“D. &L.” Chats A Burnt Child Dreads the Fire-- GLISH SAYING l Tell a child not to touch the ashes of a lit cigar or cigarette, and invariably it will touch it. After that it will know better. Tell some people that Cheap Merchandise is dear at any price, and they pay no heed. But let them get “BURNT” just once, and they give Good Merchandise a “Try-out”! And when they SEE that Good Mer- chandise looks better, gives more service, and # ECO- NOMICAL in the long runm, Bristol News WAY ERECT BUST “TOAEROGKWEL Committes of Nine Appointed at Megting of Citizens \PROBABLE ADMINISTRATORS Harvest Ice and Then Build Tee House—Tickets For Police Ball Is. sued—Rellef Corps Hostess o G 0, P.—Hotkoski Fined $25, Appointment of a committee of {nine to consider the advisability of |a Rockwell Memorial to perpetuate | the memory of the late Park Com- missioner Albert I, Rockwell was || they're through buying | decided upon at a meeting of in- || cheap merchandise at ANY terested citizens Jast night in the | ool | city court room. Representative TN el e NN | Arthur 8 Barnes was chairman of : the meeting and Principal Henry E. It is a well established }x'ullll‘ of the high school was sec- | | retary, The committee membership | | was then decided to consist of three | fact that we handle only GOOD Merchandise and that we gladly “make good” on | citizens at large, one from the| ! | Catholic church, one from the Pro- || Ny article that does not [ testant churches, one from the park | | give satisfaction! | board, Mavor John F. Wade, one from the merch the mgnufacturers, : The citizens at large chosen were: Arthur 8. Barnes, Elmer E. Stock- ton and Eugene Glamatteo, A proposal by James C. Parsons that the new high school be rededi- nts and one from Pavidson s Leventhal | 1 i heirs waived any claims to papers = . S f administration that might oppose A Real, ong of Mexico's -1 of most beautiful aciresses, will soon | Cated and renamed the Albert V.| Mrs. Rockwell so that the scheduled be featured in the movies. She | 0CKWell high school and that sult- | hearing of yesterday did mot take A £ able bronze tablets be placed in the | place. Papers of administration speaks English fluently A school, was not receiced with any | will be granted shortly. SOUTHINGTON NEWS Isabella Council, Knights Columbus, s laying plans for quet on March 17. in St. Thomas' Community t evening there was Easter Monday ni of those the plan. present were in A large class of candidates were | are being third one of the largest classes | Initiated. made for degree on in the history of Preparations exemplifying the the council. Southington A Monday evening. Dr. pure Robert sl L Hicks of Ylori of the late Dr. Paul Plummer from | Teality in this city, for such is being | Mrs. George V. Plummer. Dr. | done on Middle street on the land | Hicks holds the degrecs in medi- | FeCently bought by the Bristol Pure tMes and surgery from the Universi- Halnemann | dicine and Surgery at | cd several years t 14 ty of Tennessee School of N Chicago. He pract in Kentucky and for the pa years in Florida, recentl and taking home until the new “p of Mar give a of St. Tk grand ba the r in munity home shortly after the close of the Lenten scason, the proceeds of the | observance of its 40th anniversary, | | which will take the form of a ban- | an organization meeting at once 50| At the meeting | degree of cordiality by the meeting, which seemed to favor the erection of a bust of Mr. Rockwell at a cost | of about $5,000 cither on the Me- morial Koulevard tract or at Rock- well park. The committee of nine will hold | Will Open Office Arrangements have been made by former Postmaster Willlam A. Hayes for the opening of an office in the Center Building, where he will engage in the real estate and insurance business. He plans to be- gin his new duties at once. Since that the findings of 1ts members may home also mme‘ discusglon of holding a ball here on ; ten years have lapsed since the local council held | | such an affair and a large number | favor of of Fagles \\'ill} hold a social and smoker in its hall medical practice se in New York | His office will be in the Plum- st office” building is completed, when he will | | be transmitted to the city at larg nent organization of the ways an tained as secretary. Rain in Plenty. | employes out early this morning 1 storm damage might not | ly so that the department official i breathed a sigh of relief as the dis- astrous flood of last year occurred | about this time and a repetition was | | not desired. ! The Tee House Last. Duilding an ice house after th | ice has been stacked, hds become workmen began to set up the form to pour concrete. The concrete i now being poured and as soon as i s, the ice house will be fi er the house its will be built in Th af oReetiere o that the novel method abella Council, Knights of | o | Columbus; St. Rita's Circle; A. U.‘ ienn With thia pilo o loa 1 thelcen H. and ausiliary; and the Children | ter of'the lot. Police Hear of Desertion, mas’ church will Com- | as soon as possible. In the perma- | means committee, Mr. Cottle was re- The abundant rain, of last night sent the public works department | see that the surface sewer system waa working properly in order that result. Everything was proceeding smooth- Ice Co. The ice was harvested from Pine Lake, Judge Malone’s pond, in Forestville, and after being stacked | Peputy Internal Revenue Collectdr as though alrcady in an ice house,|T.hr of Hartford will be at ished. If is finished, an Desertion of Stephen Polosi of 68| ! ! Williams street, this city, from the| 8% Well known resident of this city leaving the post office, Mr. Hayes has been enjoying a much needed vacation. Relief Corps Entertains G. A. R. Members of the Grand Army of this city and Forestville were enter~ tained by the Gilbert W. Thompson post, Women's Relief Corps, at a dinner held in the Grand Army hall vesterday afternoon. After the din- ner, the Relief Corps held its regu- lar meeting, which was largely at- tended. Plans for attending the Re- s | lief Corps convention in Bridgeport on April 30 and May 1 were dis- cussed and reservations are now be- ing made for all who wish to attend | through the president, Mrs. David | A. Appell. e| The Women’s Relief Corps will a| hold a food sale in the Central Mar- ket on North Main street tomorrow afternoon, the proceeds of which will go to the Grand Army fund. Income Tax Collector Here Announcement has been made that e d ol the s | local post office dally from now un- s | til March 15 for the purpose of re- t | ceiving income taxes and of assist- ing taxpayers in making out their | returns. His hours at the post office connection | will be from 10 o'clock in the morn- ice was stacked about 30 | ing until 4:30 in the afternoon and | all tax payers are urged to see him ng attracted much attention, | during the early part of the week wondered what was to be|in order to give the factory em- - | ployes an opportunity to see him on Saturday. Funeral of Harry A. Hannum | \ | The funeral of Harry A. Hannum, going 1o the building fund of the | United States navy has been report.| o for many years was general B | ed to the local police by the navy flome. Iy | authorities. It is eaid that Polosi | (Continued on Page 13.) Wonx Tribe, 1, an important me on North 1t its home The following committee ir banquet Men's As: M. will hold is hand- g the arrangements for the joint of the Southington Business tion and the Southing- | not been heard of sinc Piay Tonight. Saturday Night" ted tonight the il munity Events plan of no admissior b1 en t a defrayment of e mcvlv tow h\fi”\f‘““fi:\‘_‘ | penses by the taking up of a colle Aeo el ¥+ | tion. More than 100 people are § G0, CROTTEMECE PAES DETn MR R L B P. McGrath, Clifford Bohan and/| SHSC W the canly Which Bas beer John J. Moran; club: L. P. Hutton, | qne pregentation is assured. Oscar G. Knapp, Dr. Willlam Deg- nan and Harold Roger: ORDER OF NOTICF 19 Judge. AW, GEE JUMBO! \eu WANT YOUR BREAKFAST DONT YA? NEAM= WA TLL GET YA SOMETMING ourt, is late of Platn- Tag Thinks There’s a Cannibal in the Family Ball Tickets Out Commu gy ity th sium ¢ ter and ¥ April igh school are 1. plans for the even clude a high class entertainm st part of the evening i ommunity theater, while the the dancing sele Administrators Decided Upon { Mrs. Albert F. Rockwell and Rockwell, wife and son, resp tively of e I Albert F. Roc well, will 1 inted tors of his by Judge S sell Mink of the probate cou cording to reliable | left on February 20 from the U. . this evenigg | S McFarland and has Main street, | Com- munity theater under the old Com- Tickets for the police ball at the | being | cluding part of the program w consist of dancing in the gymna- sium. The 10 piece New Departure Orchestra has n engaged to play jons. I WANY SOME ) RAW MEAT, ) n| | PRIZE FOX-TROT REDME HALL BRISTOL, CONN. i 27 ' DI VITO’S n | n 3 FRIDAY Night, FEBRUARY Orchestra Waterbury, Conn.