New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 27, 1925, Page 9

Plainville News NORTH GRANBY T0 Attending Boston Hop Albert White of Farmington ave- .nue 18 attending the Sophomore hop of the Boston University at the Copley Plaza hotel this evening, with Miss Dorothy Clark ot Keene, N. H. " Bristol News oo LITTLE GIRL HIT BY Miss Edith Forsytho of Keene, | terday afternoon after ang with complications incident to vanced age, Bhe was born in {Cromwell, England, and for more than 30 years she had lived ink the * place, coming here from Ch She leaves one son, Milton Peck |of Cheshire, Her husband died 40 | years ago, 433 IN. H, a former teacher in The funeral will be held on Sature 59th Anniversary Days 59th: 'CELEBRATED S$AT., 'MON., - TUES., and WED. Knowing that there are hundreds of our patrons that can only do their trading on ‘Saturday, we, to give them an tunity, are going to begin nesday, March 2, 3 and 4. equal oppor- our GREAT ANNIVERSARY SALE on Saturday, Feb. 28th, Continuing Monday, Tuesday and Wed- COME IN PERSON, it will pay to do BE HERE TONGHT Farmington to Meet Local Team In Plainville Saturday FIREMEN HAVE ~SUPPER High School Notes—Special Town Mecting—Sequassen Corp, Direc- tors Meet — Bowling Scores — Plaiaville Briofs, | Due to a change in arrangements | between the Plainville Y, M. C. A. |team and that of North Granbys ;llna game scheduled for tonight will he played on the local hasketball floor instead of In Simsbury as was | announced at first, The change was | made because of the fact that there | haven't been many of the contests played in Palinville thls year and | since the acquisition of a local floor, many of the fans who have heen following the work of the team have been desirous of seeing the contests played here ins#ad of in some | other town, | | Tomorrow night, another Icnture{ attraction has been booked for the | | local fans to watch when the Farm- | ington team will invade the Whit- | ing street court in search of the| | Plainville players' scalps, Farming- | | ton has stated that the hoop tossers from that town will be the first to make the locals taste defeat his ar and to that end they have been practicing faithfully during the past | of sclectmen in a special town meeting for the purpose of laying 4 tax on the grand list of 1924, This tax will be payable on the first of April this year. Speculation i rife concerning the question of whether the tax rate will be higher or lower this year and many have stated that they will be on hand to fight any great increase, The many important measures whiech are to come up during the year will be discussed at the meeting and the selectmen’s es- timate of expenses for the year will be the main item on which the tax rate wlil be decided. At the present time the tax rate iy 231 mills and no definite information has been given out yot regarding the estimated tax rate for the coming year. The board.of relief will have finished its work in plenty of time for the selectmen to 'figure their expenses and the necessary tax rate ta cover the amount of money to be raised. The board will revise the grand list according to the jus- tice of ‘the elaims made upon it. Directors Meeting The dircctors of Sequassen Cor- %oration, Ine., met last evening and transacted several items of busincss among them being the declaration of a semi-annual dividend to stock- holders on record. On March 9, the quarterly meet- ing of the stockholders will be held at 8 o'clock in the directors’ room in the building. All stockholders are asked to be present as several matters of vast importance are to be discussed. Bowling Scor The Standard Steel & Bearings, Inc.. Bowling league held its regu- lar session last evening on the Rec- | for a short stay. Melvin Rogers has resumed dutles at Rogers Bakery afler |illness lasting several weeks. ! ndition {s much improved. * Miss Mary Ralph has returned to New York city after spending sev- eral days at the home of her sister, | Mrs, Hewry David of East street. A son was born yesterday to Mr, and Mrs. Beradino of 136 Whiting street, Pythian lodge, K. of P., will hold a regular meeting this evening at 8 o'clock in 1. O. O, ¥, hall. uassen lodge, I O, O. I*, held a regular meeting last evening in 0dd Fellows hall and routine busi- ness was transacted, Broad St., 141--7 rooms, all im- provements, for rent, Tel. 127-—Adv, For sale—cow manure, $4 a load, delivered anywhere in Plainville. Tel, 59-5.—~Advt, Week-end special—3 qt. aluminum | saucepan, 45 cents, Plainville En- | glnfl.lng & Supply Co.—advt, ale—Buy 1 pint of Brick | Cream for 30c¢’and receive one morc for 1 penny at the Rialto Soda Shop. ~—advt. his an His SOUTHINGTON NEWS e Walter Wolski of Liberty street | was fined $250 and costs amounting to $321 and given three months in | Jail for violation of the liquor laws | by Judge H. D. Fitzpatrick in the local town court yesterday afternoon. Wolski was arrested last week in a raid on his place. He presented his own cage ably, but he was a second offender and Judge Fitzpatrick felt that he should be made an example the | | Plainville schools, is visiting rrlnms“ AUT[] I]N MAIN ST' | day afternoon at 1:30 at the unders | tended the injured girl, | car was 1 | Commission~—Foes of Speeders | | Burial will take place in Cheshjre, | i | Mrs. Alice Austin Mary Catucei Has Fractured | sies. atica Austin, wite of W, @ ¥ S " jAugtin of the Burlington road in kull, Ho P Whigsllle, died at her home - at' 3, ! S 1 Spllfll hyswlafls Fmd o'clock this morning after @ long e | 1lness. The funeral will take DRI place on Bunday afternoon at the YER NOT DETA]NE |undertaking parlors of C. Funk & | placed in the vault at the West | Two Vacancies to Exist In Park cemetery, To Lecture on Mussolind Tuning Up Motorcycles—Gilbert Italian lecturer, will speak at the | opening forum meeting at the Cone High Five Here Tanight, gregational church on Sunday evene tucel, 9 year-old daugh-! European politics.” Dr. Rosselll nd Mrs. Anthony Catuccl | has traveled widely and is familiar of 10 Ienn street, is in a critical con- | With politics in Italy. He has been injuries sustained ahortly after 5|over 200 American newspapers have o'clock last night on Main street near | Syndicated his articles, Rev, Erneat the rived bridge when a motor car|L. Wismer will preside at the meet- ville passed over her chest. Diagno- | L. L. Beach will begin at 6:45, sis at the hospital after the girl ]md‘ Vire on Park Street been rushed to the institution re-{ With a high wind blowing, the internal injurids. Dr. R. J, Boyle at- | No. 1 saved the house of John So- | botka on Park street from destrue- The little girl rushed across the |tion by their prompt work at $:47 | taking parlors of C. Funk and Son, ' Son, Inc. ,and the remains will be’ Dr. Bruno Roselll, widely known ing at T o'clock on *“Mussolini and ditfon at the Bristo! hospltal, from |a contributor to newspapers and ' driven by James Holman of Union-|ing and a 15 minute recittal by Mrs. vealed a fractured skull and possible |firemen of Squad A and Company strect, heedless of the traffic at the | this morning. ~ The firemen encoun< | time, as the factories were discharg- | tered a bad chimney fire which they ing their employes and Mr, Holman, | extinguished with the use of chemi- komeward bound from the New De- | cals, parture Manufacturing Co., had the misfortune to hit her. Although the RICH IN MINERALS aveling slowly, as the| Papeete, Tahitl, Feb, 37.—Explos sceno of the accident is also a trol- |ration of the mineral resources in ———— | lay terminal and motor cars must go | the island of Rurutu {s bringing to slowly, a wheel of the machine went | light new varieties of deposits, Al- over the girl's chest, ready a large body of almost pure Mr. Holman reported the accident | manganese of the highest quality has at police headquarters and was al- |been found, as well as an extensive of. Wolski took an appeal and, he- | 10Wed to go, pending the result of the | deposit of paint rock and some month. Plainville, will be ready for fLowac0 4 v ing unable to get the §1,000 bonds | Birl's Injuries, Witness say that the |traces of copper. But the most ine | accident the invaders and expects to send $0. | rea No Sale Goods charged. None on ap- tion alleys with the following in- team scores: proval. None sent C. O. D. No mail or ‘phone orders taken. Come yourself. them back home a badly beaten bunch. | Firemen's Supper The members of Plainville Hose Co. No. 1 held an interesting soclal in their rooms on Plerce street last | T e e e e | Em%—a Berlin News COMMUNITY ASSN, WELCOES SILSBYS 0rganizafion President and Bride Tendered Reception PRESENTED WITH GIFTS| Schedule “for New Britain-Meriden | Bus Line Announced—Farmers’ | Club Will Meet Tomorrow Night-— Last Bowling Matches. The Worthington Community Cen- ter association turned out practicaily en massc last night to welcome Mrs, tobert Si to her new home -n | Berlin, Mr. Silsby, who is president | of the association, was married in | Dayton, Ohio, some time ago and his bride has eome to Berlin, where | the couple will make their home. The rceeption was an informal one and was arranged by suveral friends of Mr. Silsby. The commu- nity house was well filled when the | couple arrived and they were taken | completely by surprise. A rec tion was held, at which Mr was introduced to her new frientis in | Berlin. I'ollowing the reception the couple received a handsofue mahog- any framed mirror and a mahogany | table to match, as gifts from the | association. Rev. Samuel A. Fiske, pastor of the Berlin Congregational | church, made the presentation | speech, said speech being of an humorous nature. He said that 'J\c» affair was arranged so that Mrs. Silsby might get a chance to see some of the people, among whom | she was to make her home and so | that the people might get a chance | to meet her. Refreshments were served in the | course of the evening. About 60| people were present at the recep- tion. M Sileby was formrly Miss Charline Sander of Day{on, Ohio. Mr. Silsby is a native of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, but has resifled in Berlin for about two years, making | his home heretofore with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Troup of Berlin street. | He.is employed at the Stanley Works in New Britain. Mr. and Mrs. Silsby will reside in the house on Berlin street, directly north of the home of George Prentice. Miss Beatrice Thomson The funeral- of Miss, Beatrice Thomson was held this afternoon at | 8 o'clock from her late home in| Berlin. Rev. Dr. George W. C. Hill pastor-of the South Congyegational church, New Britain, officiated and burial was in Kensington. 4 Mrs. G glanna Pollard The funeral’ of Mrs. Georgianna | Pollard, who died Wednesday at| her home in East Berlin, will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from the East Berlin Metho- | | d | | cally the entire | bring forth rour dist church, Rev. Asa C, Fuiler offis ciating. Burial will be in Wilcox cemetery. Farmers' Berlin Club Mecting The Trarmers’' club will | meet tomorrow at § o'clock at the | home of William H. Webster, | expected that It is a speaker will be present, as usval, to tell the mem- bers of the club something rogard- ing a particular line of work in agri- culture, Following the meeting a 1social hour will be enjoyed and re- reshments will be served. Thesc meetings have | proved extreme! pepular with Berlin residents ,dur- ing the ppesent winter and practi- membership turns out at cach session, The speakers heard by the ub this year have been specialists in their fields of work and many important methods in farming have been discussed. Clanpotta is T Pasquale Giannotta, head of the Giannotta Construction Co., and past commander of Bolton-Kasica American T.egion, is confined to his home by a slight illness, Bus » Schedule The Connecticut Co. today nounced the hedule and route of the new bus line which wilt be ugurated between w Britain 1 Meriden; beglnning March 1 The first bus will leave New Brit- ain in the morning at 6:05 o'clock It will go to Meriden and will leave city first bus for New n oat 6 o'clock. the hours mentioned the at the busse will run every 40 minutes during the i Britain at center at 10: and the Jast bus from Meriden will leave the raily station in that city at 10:55 o'clock. will arrive at Judson strect, Ber- lin at 6:23 a, m# from New Britgin, cte,, tife first bus from Berlin' to New Britain will leave at 6:28 a. m., the usual time, The route from Meriden to New Britain will be, North Colony road, North Colony strect, Center street to Lake strect, to State street, to Mil- ler srect, to Pratt street, Main street, to state street and thence out State street. After reach- ing Berlin the busses will follow? the regular route of the Berlin-New Britain line. Donation Party Tonight The Wort pn Community Cer ter association’s donation party will held the community house, in street, tonight at § o'clock. This affair, long heralded, promises to be one of the most enjoyable of the scason so far, Members will be exbected to bring some atticle Which may be ughl at the house, such as a mop or broom, kitchen utensil or some othtr supply. Bach member will present his gift to the commun- ity house with appropriate remarks. This last feature is expected to s of mirth, as Ber- lin's humorists are known far and wide. Returns From Hospital Harry Burnham of Kensington, who has been recovering, at the New Britain General hospital, from an operation for_appendicitis, re- turned to his home yesterday, He is reported to be removing rapidly. He is under the care of Dr. A. J. Good- win, Final Bowling Match With the arrival of the final meet- e ANNOUNCING THE BERLIN P OPENING OF THE HARMACY H. A. Suprcmunt, Prop. Railroad and Farmington Aves. A full line of Drugs, Medicines, Candy, Cigars, ete. on preseription work. A lcensed The only Fountain in We carry Semon’s Jee Creami both at {he ¥ and quart bricks.. We condially Invite you to call Right,at the Railroad Bridge We specialize s in attendance. ngton, mtain and in pint pharmacist alw Berlin or Ken: and become acquainted. A Free Auto Delivery Service is maintained for your convenicnce, A Trial is all we ask. an- | Beginning The first bus | to East| uight, A chicken supper prepared | by James Boswell and William Cgin- ningham was served. About 36 | | members attended and after the | feast, several were called on for re- | mar William Dunham of the Plainville | Engincering and Supply Co, read a | | prepared history of the company. | | The paper was presented in a brief but interesting manner and Hv,-; | members heartily applauded ing of the teams comprising the Kensington Bowling league, excite- ment ryns high in sporting circles in town and followers of the game have confessed that they can not fig- ure how the tournament wiil end, as no team has much the he@er of an¥ other, with regard to points, The matches will be rolled off at the Casino all New Dritain, and it is expected that a targe gallery will be present to see the boys fight, it out, Reassessment Committee The Berlin reassessment commit- will finish its work on the report the | marf points brought out in the nar- | | rative. Membags of the hoard of fire | | commissioners addressed. the gath- ering on the reputation of the local | [ company as the best volunteer com- | pany in the state. Officors and | wembers of the company itself also | of investigations concernin gapprai- |spoke of the many things -accom- | #al of property in town, tonight and | plished by the company during the | with the arrival of the special town | pust year. The feature of the eve- | | meeting, called for March 6, will |ning was an address by Monsieur | | pass into history, after performing a | Alphonse Bordeau, one of the real | valuable act for the benefit of the |veteran members of the company. {tewn. The matter of reassessment |He compared the methods of fire | has Dbeen thoroughly investigated | fighting being used in Plainville at | jand whether the Teport leads citi- | the present time and those used in | zens to approve the matter or vote |years gone by, 'He also drew up | it down, they will have the satisfac- [somg amusing incidents of his serv- | tion that the work has been done |ice as a fireman in ,La Prarie, thoroughly. The call for this suburb of Montreal, Canada. Mr. clal meeting will be issued by | Bordeau holds the record for making | lectman George B. time from the headquarters to a fire | vt time, ! with both trucks now in use, | East Berlin Items High School Notes . | The looal melhbers of tho Boy | Work onithe cperotia tA Hery Scouts will uttend a mecling of (hejr | COMPany” to be staged by the fresh- | o . 8 lass of the Plainville high | "troop at Berlin this evening. R (R The funeral of the late Mrs. school at the Community theater, Dwight Pollard will be held Satur. | March 10, s ‘progressing rapidly ~ B es s All speaking parts have been as lthl}' afternoon at 2:30 o’clock a‘l the e i 166 fhie Neav+ Methodist church and bur will be looti ot ate s s The Little | 0la Woman, Helen Optman; the Lit- tle Old Man, Edmind Tolli: Cap- tain, Milton Kramer; Dessie, Vir- ginia Conforti; Gertie, Katherine Beaulieu; three Policemen, George Backman, Charles' Mills and Charles Diggles, Other arts have been as- signed to Mildred Woodruff, Sebas- will ofticiate, The “Smile &while” social, given by the Ladies’ Ald socicty ine the | church parlor yesterday —afternoon [with Mr c Belden as hostess, | Walter Payne, Mrs.,| and Mrs. Ida Moyse, was | a gralifying success, both financially S Alceti [ana ! socially.” The prize winners|Han ‘Atcart and Gordon Bchacfor. | | were: Geographical memory test, | The principles will be ably s ]m i | Mrs. Asa Fuller; Bible rebus read- |®4 by a chorus of cadets and girls |ing, Mrs, Frank Kramer. The social | Reports from committees state | next weelg will b held in the church | CX¢T¥thing is going on ""““a‘i“’” Vol {parlor on Thursday afternoon at 2 |The procceds will e turned into a | o'clock. Mrs. James Ross will act as hostess. . { The weekly meeting of the Com- | | munity club next Wednesday evening | will be held in the Knights of Pyth- lias hall. ' Walter Payne and Archer [ Walsh will have charge of the en- tertainment program whiche will be “something different.” The local members of the Epworth ague will attend a group meeting | {at Middletown this evening, making | the trip by automobiles. i BIG COLLEGIATE DANCE FORESTER'S HALL, BERLIN SATURDAY NIGHT RIZE FOX TRO' AHLBERG'S ORCHESTRA the building will be paid for. | Special Town Mceting | Next Thursday evening in - the town hall, the voters of Plainville le at the call of the board will assembl WEEKLY DANCE | ~At The— COMAuNITY THEATER | TONIGHT AT § P. M. | Music Furnished by the Big Five Orchestra ,of New Britain, Managed Under Direction of | Andrew J. Hogan. | | | | | | FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS | NEAR-TUIS IS AY AEW SUNDAY SCHOOL QUARTERLY L 60T LAST SUNDAY = SEE THAT SWELL PICTURE OF JTI7= A ANEEL PLAYING ON AHARPZ AINT THAT | dividual and | Sanders . fund with which the new piano in | Automatics 84 91 81 §1 90 84 105 105 85 436 446 Maintenance 78 Ward Woodruff Tuttle Nelson Ginto .. 435—1307 Stade H. Lamouth. Baker Morris Cavalier 89— 107 437 449 2nd Operation 89 102 88 102 80 Donlon Pestello Hayes .. 86 58 Wilson 81 Stanley 461 440—1337 Smith 4 Goodall Lamb . Litcher Low Man 62— 218 — 204 100— 281 102— 86 a5 451 43 The Mart Rebekahs will Monday evening, March 2, in Odd Fellows hall in I. O. O. ¥. building nd will confer the degree on a ldrge s$ of candidate; Stella and Unity lodges of New Pritain have been invited to attend. Supper will be served gt 6:30 o'clock and all members donating food are asked to leave their parcels at the hall not later than 6 o’clock. Successful Play The play “A Colonial Dream” presented last evening at the Con- gregational church parlors under the auspices of the Woman's Fed- cration of the church, was a bril- liant success. The members of the acst took off their parts to perfec- tion and their many-hued costumes topped off with the powdered wigs of Colonial times, made a picture at once arresting and pleasing. audience fairly filled the rooms and refreshments ot ice cream and cake were served. Injures Ankle The young son-of Mr. and Mrs Nicholas Bellini of Whitind strect suffered a possible fracture of the ankle yesterday while playing in he school yard. The boy was play- ing with other pupils at the schaol when he fe!l twisting his leg. He i8 being attended by Dr. George F. Jook. To Shew Famous Film of the meet The spacious The owners theater in Community conjunction with the members of Brock-Barnes - post, American Legion, will show the famgus film “Oxer the Top with the Allies” in the theater on March §1, This is one of the greatest Amer- icanization films ever made and the government highly recommends that the school children especially be given the opportunity of viewing it The picture deals with the late war and surpasses thing of its kind cver shown here before. The local Legion post is fortunate in being able to secure the film for the town. scenes any- consisting | of | which were set, he was held in _mll,‘ Adam Dlugolewskigof West street, | arrested on the same counrt, was a first offender, and Judge Fitzpatr! | fined him $150 and costs, totalling | $178.27, and gave him @ suspended ‘ sentence of 15 days in jail. Titi Aldi | of Liberty street also received a sus- | pended 15-day sentence ard a fine | of $150 and costs of $242. ‘ The Pextos will play Unionville in the town here this evening in a Farmington Valley basketball league | contest. The visitors are in last place, but have put up splendid bat- | tles in their recent games and should | |provide worthy opposition for the | |locals. Dancing will follow the 2 [zame, Nicholas Rich was granted a di- vorce from Anna Ridel in a decision handed down by Judge Hinman in the superior court yesterday and al- lowed $1,000 damages and ' costs | from David Mongillo, corespondent, in his suit for $20,000 for alicnation | of his wife's affections. Rich was | represented by I . Fltzpatrick, while Joseph Peck of Hartford and | Noble .. Plerce of Bristol acted for | Mongitlo. The stockholders of the Plants- ville National bank, which is now being organized will hold their first | |meeting at 2 o'clock Monday after- | noon, March 9, in the banking quar- | ters at West Main and Summer streets. Directors will be elected and other business transacted. Martin Nagles of Ruggle's was arrested by Constable J. | Foley and Thomas Murphy vesterday | on charges of breach of the peace land intoxication and will appear in the local town court Monday norn- ing. Row | Carl Russo, a sailor in the United States navy, was arrested on com- plaint of the naval authorities |Constable Thomas Murphy yesterday, being charged with overstaying his | leave, by | The Lewis high school bsketball | team will play West Hartford high school team in that town this evening. The locais will he without |the services of Nelson Broemel, who | is to undergo an operation on his | knee at the Hartford hospital. Miss Gladys Collins of Cheshire | was awarded the first gold medal ever won ag Lewis high school when [the Underwood Typewriter Co., p sented her with one yesterday morn- ing. She won this by typing 63 words a minute with only four cr- rors, Miss Vira Bassett wrote 47 {words a minute without an error {and carned a place on the list of the irst 1,000 Royal typewriter operat- ors to do this. Radio club at has elected the President, |seeretary-treasurer, MAID 84 Y} Tondon.—Miss Jane been a domestic for the same family {for §4 years. When she started as {a maid her wages were 50 cents a |week. The 1 1 school ficers ewis igh llowing of« Stewart Crafts Warren Crafts, RS P has unavoidable. i Two Commissioners Needed. | Two park commissioners will be needed to fill the vacancies on the park board which will mark the ses- on next month, The death of Albert Rockwell has caused one vacan- and the removal soon of Charles A. Bullock to Thomaston, where he’ Tas charge of the varnishing depart- ment of the Seth Thomas Clock Co., will mean another place on the Loard to be filled. The park board 1s the second of the city boards to need new members this year. The council was the first affected, when Post- master Frank 8. Merrill resigned as he assumed his governmental duties. Motor Cycles Out Soon, | Tuning up of the police depart-| ment motoreycles in anticipation of the opening @f the summer traffic scason has aiready been etarted so that the machines will be ready for road duty. The two motorcycle of- ficers have been engaged in regular patrol work during the winter while | the machines wera laid up. Present Scotch Play. “The Cotter's Saturday Night" was presented to a capacity audience last night at the Comunity theater, un- der the direction of John Daniels, the Scotch tenor. The songs were well sung and the acting showed fine dramatic impersonation throughout. The scenes were laid in a Scotch home in 1790 on a Saturday night, | when a family gathering in the kitchen was depicted. The visiting neighbors and the Saturday night| entertainment were all splendidly | portrayed. Basketball Tonight. The home season will be conclud- teresting discovery, a deposit of pla« tinum ore, has been examined by European assayers, who have dell- " vered favorable reports, Rurutu is an island of the Austral . Group, situated about 200 miles south of Tahiti, Peanut Diet 8o that he could save enough . money to publish a book, W. H, Pelley, a recluse of Knoxville, Illi-, nois, lived for a year on salted peanuts and overripe bananas. His | book criticises present method of law. ed for the local high school five to- night when Gilbert High school of | A\ d will be the opponénts on| high school gymnasium court. | ancing will follow the contest. ince the controversy over the| Wilby game has arisen, the local | management has made a protest to | the Connecticut Central Board so | that the question will be discussed | next month when the teams for the Yale tournament are announced. Rascment Services Probable. Due to the rapidity in the removal | of the equipment from the old St. | Joseph's church, indications are that the services on Sunday will be con- ducted in the basement of the new | church. To hold services temporar- ily in the new basement is the de- | sire of the ‘pastor, Rev. Oliver T. Magnell The old structure will be used on | March 17 for an entertainment un- der auspices of Division No. 1, A. O. H.,, this being the last event to take place there the work of razing will follow immediately. Criticize Radio Amateurs. Much criticiam has devel fow days ception ral though matter to the attention of the trou k has several mplaints ha amat cials Mrs. Cee Mrs, O ur wireless 1 A, 144 Farm home One for Mother to Answer.! : S ] FRANK E. GOODWIN Eyesight Specialist 327 JAIN ST. Tel, 1905 TONIGHT REDMEN'S HALL < Bristol, Conn. PRIZE FOX-TROT BOB RADASSO'S ORCHESTRA Formerly Di Vito's Orchestra Waterbury, Conn. 50c—Admission—350¢ N )i 60 To MEAVEA - ? <l ANO,TAG= DIDAT You [k MM, Do CATS ) HEAR THE MNISTER SAY LAST SUNDAY THAT ANIMALS DIDNT KAVE ~ > 4 S& WELL, WLERE 0O THEY GET TW' STRINGS FoR T