New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 24, 1925, Page 7

1352 ariford's kopping Center: PECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN ALL MAIL ORDERS Featuring Very Special Values at $19.75 $25 00 $39 50 £ IMPORTANT BARGAINS ARE OFFERED IN SPRING COATS For Woman or Miss AT NO TIME, SO FAR THIS SEASON, HAVE WE BEEN ABLE TO OFFER SUCH ASTOUNDING COAT VALUE AS A FORTUNATE PURCHASE NOW EN. 1 ABLES US TO PUT BEFORE YOU. Hand Tailored Garments—Made of the favored materials of the season, such as the new colored Suede cloths, high colored flannels with borders of $1 9 75 new blonde fur, Sport Coats.of Polaire and Steven's Coating . ... . Handsome Coats—Of Laurennella, Kasherine, high-colored $ 25 Cheviots and Suede Cloths that are great values at. .. $ .00 Of Still Finer Grades—We offer superior Coats of Ottoman Cloths, Lauren- nella and Twills, some with fur borders, some with fur edgings, some with detachable fur collars. Exquisite garments for, each. . $39.50 i Specials for Matrons and Children in Our Millinery Section So Smart and Becoming are the Matrons’' Hats we are offering, we have heen told repeatedly that they are the handsomest in town. There are several different models, each a poem in millinery—IHair Hats, Silk Braid, Braid and Ribbon, with exquisite flowers and snappy ribbon bows. Color choice includes black, navy, purple, wood, Coolidge, gray, Copen, ete. Great choice is yours from $5.00 to $25.00 each. For Misses and Children there are Hats of Silk and Straw, Suede and Felt, of All Straw, tailored and dress models, black and colors. See Qur Display of Tailored Bangkoks, Milans and Hemps, Country Club and Gage IHats, in all the smart sport colors. Priced at $5.00 to $22.50 each. Stunning Hat and Scarf Sets—Just right to properly finish your tailored coat _or dress, Give them a look-over. SRR E — . | Kensington. Papers were scrved | Voters will meet the ladies of East | Berlln News | vesterday by Constable Fred Win-|Berlin in the social room of the {kle of New Britain. The writ is | returnable in the superior court the first Tuesday in Ma The plaintiff claims that the de- | fendant owed $7,500 on July 6, 1922, as evidgnced by a promissory note or the amount, ‘payable on the first ay of April and October at the rate of 6 per cent. The plaintiff further j claims that the interest on the ond mortgage, due April 1, 1925, has not been pald. The note of July 1922, was signéd by Howard H. Wessel*firesident and treasurer, and Frank:J. Moran, secretary. Compliment To Mrs. Perkinson Mr. and Mrs. John Cashman of | Kensington entertained about 25 of |their friends last night at their {home in honor of Mrs. Frank Per- |kinson of Pittshurgh. Mrs. Perkin- son is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. |James Garrity of Kensington. Games were played last evening, dancing was enjoyed and refreshments were served. at 8'o’clock. are invited to be tRere. Mrs. Harriet E. Root, been spending the past winter the guest of her sister in DeLand b ST, GABRIEL'S HAS ARECONSECRATION Dver 100 People Present atj Evercises in East Berlin | FOUNDED 29 YEARS AGO Mosel Manufacturing Named De- Suit— S treet Thursday. }of Mr. and Mrs | John Walmsley. Lo Wilcox avenue announce the riage of their daughter, Genevi Caroline, to Raymond Blauvelt Britain on Wednesday, April 22 ville officiating. First Degree Indictments fendant in Foreclosure Inanda Olub Musicale Tonight— | for murder in the first degree were On Standard Time St. Paul's church, & ngton, | will continue to hold its services on standard time until Monday at least, according to Rev. John C. Brennan, | the pastor, tod Services will be |held at the usual hours, 8 and 10 a. m,, standard time, Sunday. Serv- ices at Sacred Heart church will be on standard time, also, it was said Heavy Traflic Is Expected. | Newell Jennings in the More than 100 East Berlin resi- dents attended the reconsecration at St. Gabriel's Episcopal church last night. Suffragan Bishop E. Acheson of the Diocese of Connecti- cut was present, although Bishop Chauncey Brewster was unable to | B. O'Mahony and Max Miller ;!lzu'ry Bo, anc gozcs, all of New York city. About 25 witnesses in both cases arc |to appear before the grand | which started hearing e copal church Monday afternoon All women of the town who has as Fla., returned to her home on Main Archer Walsh of Wilcox avenue left today for Stamford, where he will spend a few days as the gnest Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Payne of mar- o at | the Trinity Methodist church in New [1925, the Rev. A. A. Ball of P}‘Ain-‘. Are Asked of Grand Jury Bridgeport, April 24.—Indictments asked of a grand jury hefore Judge superior | court today in the cases of James N. | jury | of evidence Plainville News EDGAR BENTLEY IS Former Superintendent of Bris- fol Mig. Co, I in Hospital ENTERTAIN GRAND OFFICERS Blodgett Addresses Gathering—A, D, Cady Funeral — Minstrels to Re- . hearse — Legion Post to Mcet— Plainville Briefs, Edgar W. Bentley, age 62 years, of Noank, Conn, a formej well known resident of Plainville, was run down and serlously injured by an auvtomobile driven by Richard M, Hall of 406 Chestnut street, New Britain, at the West Main street rallroad crossing about o'clock last hight. Mr. Bentley was attended in the office of Dr. George W. Cook and was later taken to the an mination of his injuries will le today to ascertaln fractures and brulses, Apparently, from o preliminary examination, he suffored a f cture of tho right leg and a cture” of the left hip and prob- fractured rib, thought, thes have to be verified by > photos which will be taken at the hospltal. Mr. Bentley, who was formely su- | perintendent of the Bristol Mfg Co. Lnitting mill on West Main street until the place elosed down a few years ago, was visiting in Albany, N. Y, and was on his way home visit his sister who resides here, Ho alighted at the railroad station from the train which arrives about 10 o'clock and procecded to the str started to cross the south side of the front of the oncoming automobl Mr. Hall had just stopped on We Main strect to allow passengers to | alight from a Bristol trolley car and according to some who claim to have been eyewitnesses of the af- falr, he was still in second speed when Mr, Bentley fell in front of the automobile, He was accom- panled by Edwin Aldrich of 510 Shuttle Meadow avenue, New Brit- ain, He stopped ‘mmediately and see- ing that Mr. Bentley gvas hurt, he asked for help and ¢ ed the n into the office of Dr. Cook, Ther the doctor found that Mr. Bentley was suffering from a serions shock an quict him. When it appeared that he was suffering from possible frac- tures, the New Britain hospital am- | bulance was called, Mr, Hall stated that he did not sce Mr. Bentley until he fell in front of the machine, He remained in the office of the doctor and gave orders that everything possible he done for the Injured man, Deputy Sheriff F W. Furrey started an investization. If it is found that he has suffered |a fractured hip, this will the third case of broken hips which Doc- ys. The first was Mrs. Isbell of Forestville {and the second Mr. Barrows of West Main strect, TFntertain Oficers be | tor Cook has had In three d | shortly before noon. Sequassen lodge and Martha Re- attend. | today. | The O'Mahony case was first taken | bekah lodge, I, O, O. 1., held a The services opened with the con- | Will Hold Whist |up. He is Rield as the slayer of his | joint meeting in Odd Fellows' hall sccration prayers by Bishop Ache-| Members of St. Paul's parish will |sweetheart, " Beatrice Donnelly in |last evening and entertained the son. This was followed by the eve- ghold a whist and social at Foresters’ | Greenwich, Miller and Bogozes al- | grand officers of the men's division. ning prayer service, ths lessons be- (hall, Kensington, on Tuesday eve- |lcged to have been concerned in an | Among those who present from ing read by Mr. George Mitchell of |ning, May 5. It is expected that lattempt to rob the safe of the|the grand lodge s were Grand New Britain, who conducts services | this affair will be conducted on & | Palace theater in Norwalk, are held | Master James E. Cooper of Mystic: at the East Berlln church each |large scale and that it will be well |as siayers of thelr companion, Jo- | Sunday morning. The magnificat | patronized. | seph Slifken, and nuc dimitis were sung by the | Mrs. Binardo Comfortable | PRy PEeily choir of St. Mark's church, New | Mrs. John Binardo of Kensington, | COOLIDGE TO SPEAK Britain, and a sermon appropriato (who s confined to the New Britain | yvignington, April 24— President to the occasion was dellvered by |General hospital by iliness, Was|oolidge indicated today he would amuel Sutcliffe, rector of S , who is also the priest in charge of St. Gabriel's church, The offertory anthem was sung by the chdir, the solo parts being rendered by Henry Christopher, tenor. Tollowing the service the congre- gation inspected the new parish room. Among those present at the | resting comfortably, it was reported. E Henry Peralta Jenry Peralta, the 11 months old son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Peralta of Christian Lane, Kensington, died last night at his home. Funeral services will ha held tomorrow morning at 8:30 o'clock and burial will be in St. Mary's cemetery, New al cept an invitation lopening addfess at the national council of Congre |tional churches here next October The invitation was extended by n delegation of clergymen and laymen headed by Dr. Charles F, Carter of Hartford, Conn., and including Dr. |Jason Noble Pierce, pastor of First to = 0 deliver the | Morrill of the meeting of gSenior Warden of rand Secretary Willlam G. Hutch- Jinson of New Have | urer Svdney 8. Challenger of Bridge- [ port; Distriet Deputy Grand Master George Barnfield of Bristol; | District Deputy Grand Master ®lainville, and the campment Harry W. Tuttle of Bri Grand Treas Past tol. Besldes these, District Deputy | President Anna Kuckle of Bristol |and Past District Deputy President | Anna Vance of Plainville were pres- ent service was Rev. Asa C. Fuller, | Britain, Congregational church here at which | ying wes Goserin Jon, pastor of the East Berlin Methodist Condition Is Tnchanged President and Mrs, Coolidge worsl T e ! church. Several members of the| The condition of Mrs. Hattie st il e Methodist church were in the con- |Clark, who is seriously ill at the| MELLON'S SUMMER HOME e T gregation, as were representatives of [home of her daughter, Mrs. C. H. vashington, April 24.—Secretary | Simaater andihe calicd on the other denominations. Abdut 20 [Miller of Hudson street, was un- Mellon has leased an estate meay | A S B L boys and men from St. Mark's choir, | changed today. Southampton, Long Tsland, and will “_ Rt At et ki cared for the choral work. It was reported at the home of go there during the months when || At aar s St. Gabriel's church was bullt in|Mrs. Henry Savage today that there |official business permits, [Ehsinne iesiotihedlod e nnaisn oke 1896 and the first rector was Rev.|has been no appreciable change in [ekvad |"_ yRola Bl y. who Arthur Gamock, who was one of |her condition. She is scriously ill| jdicdiat hisi Nome Wednesday, night {he prime movers in organizing the |with pneumonia and is one of Ber- |3 i "‘"I‘ q"‘ ‘:T “““‘\ 1ad done vish. The congregation was large [lin's oldest residents P eat deal for the lodge and .‘ {hat time, much larger than it s Many Attendl Meeting ]\lelm{l(.)n A.C. wazs bees & hand wotker. He e at present, due to the fact that the | The attendance at the meeting of Carnival b o ‘:’ o g ouse: Amerlean Bridge company was|the Berlin dancing class last Ty ! Lyl hin s R U pariinWe tIRGE|ous i e fasiA e atis v i TONIGHT Ik made 'a deep inipres- firm employed many |have been se he sessions 2 i p 1 peeple, who were among |are held evening in LLOYD HALL An « entertainm ders in the agitation for an |Grange members of {geRyeRturnished bysthoitianoyiH Lipiscopal ehurch in the village. the Berlin community. rofessor | KLES AND was | Graham of New Britain is t uctor. IFor many years the church one of the leaders in town, but when FREC HIS FRIENDS RUNDOWN BY AUTO 10| New Britain General hospital where | when he stopped off in Plainviile to | . |theater next Tuesday night. When he reached the sldewalk, he | street when he stumbled and fell In | l;\nrl he administered aid to him to| |WEEKLY DANCE [Trio of New Dritalu, The program [ Thers will ba on sale at the K {was furnished by Arthur Hayes. | B. Market in Forcstville—where the { monologue; Henry Kristopher, tenor | trollyy stops—Sat.: Lean beef pot sololst; Samuel 1, Cale, bass soloist.|roas! at 16¢ Ib.; lean shoulder roust ‘;.m\\..m.nr..n-u-.mn. planist, Harry [at 18¢ Ib.; fresh or corned lean [wi Llonney of New Britain also favored plate beef, Te 1b. For a real treat th several vocal selections, try our hamburg, It I8 made of Refreshments were served during |80od fresh beef, costs you 16c Ib. the evenlng and makes u dandy beef loaf,— On next Thursday night, Sequas- [advt, sen lodge will exemplify the third | 1%or Sale—Gas range, three burn- ree on a large class of candldates. | ®F, almost hew; price reasonable advt, Blodgett Speaks Tax Commissioner Blodgett of Hartford gave a very ¢ number of |H. Daigle, Kent St sttt | Willlam | pop g rooms, all improve- | ments. 141 Broad 8. Phone 1 HYLAN SEEMS T0 BE OUT FOR FIGHT jRumblings of New York Cam- paign Plainly Heard State H interesting tatk to a lar Plainville property owners last night in the Chamber of Commerce rooms. He told of the forms of taxation used throughout the state and ok the methods of assessing property used in the relations hetween the state and the towns. His narration of the | work connected with his office was | revelation to most of those who, unacquainted with the detailed work |done there, He spoke of the labor entailed In keeping track of the |forms of manufacture and of all| other forms of taxation levied bv the state, A. D, Cady Funeral | The funeral of A, D. Cady, one of Plainville's grand old men, will be |°f held tomorrow afternoon at 2 |o'clock from the undertaking par- lors of W. A. Bailey & Co., on Broad street and at the Eplscopal ehurch New New York, April 24 York's next fall were again plainly heard mblings mayoralty — contest |today as the combined result of the action by Governor Smith on Wed- A L a00) nesday when he signed the Staten of Our Savlour at 2:30 o'clock. In- jyiand tunnel bill, over the strong terment will be in West cemetery. | protest of Mayor Hylan and a state- Members of Sequassen lodge are jnont lssued by Willlam Randolph asked to ussemble at the. Odd Fel- |Hoarst, publisher, that he would lows hall tomorrow afternoon at 2{jnck the mayor for reclection on o'clock to attend the funeral of the deceased member. They are asked to wear white gloves and badges, The officers will be attircd in full regalia nnt‘ will march with the members in a body to the church and to the cemetery, ‘The funeral ritual of the Odd Fellows will be re- cited over the grave in West ceme- tery under the direction of Harry Bonney, atcing chaplain, Minstrels Rehearse The minstrel troupe of Pythian | lodge, K. of P., will hold a full re- hearsal in Odd Fellows hall Sunday morning at 10 o'clock. All members of the troupe are asked to be pres- ent as the show is to be given for the Odd Fellows at the Community any ticket, The mayor is now rounding out cight years of service and, while no definite announcement has been made, it is generally understood that he will be a candidate for renomina- tion. For some wei air has been filled with reports that the mayor would not get the nomin- tion without a fight. Leaders of ammany Hall have been silent on the subject. Governor Smith, as titular leader of the state democracy and of Tammany, has not agreed with the mayor, politically, for some |time. When he signed the tunnel bill, to which the mayor especially objected, democratic and republican politicians alike expressed the opin- jon that it meant open warfare be- tween the governor and thesmayor. | Mr. Hearst, in a staterfjent to the | the Pythian lodge will hold a regular meeting tonight at 8 o'clock in Odd Fellows hall and plans will be made for the exemplification of the first [NCW York Times today, mu'do“‘xt‘ rank on a large class of candidates Clear that he would ~suppor Q in the near future mayor for reelection, even to the ent ‘of backing him through his Legion Post to Meet : newspapers as an independent can- Brock-Barnes post, Amerfca n Le- glon will hold a regular meeting in |didate. if he dods not meet With fghe wag a lifelong member of the the post rooms on Whiting strect, | TAMMany's favor. First Congregational church and Monday evening at 8 o'clock. Im. | 'Hw statement gaid: "I do F§f S€€ 450k a deep interest in its affairs nt matters will be discusscd ana |1V anyone should consider U POS” | “rpo runoral will be held on Sun- ge class of candidates will be [SIVIlILY that Mayor Hylan Wil 804 0y arternoon at 2:30 o'clock. day- | AT be nominated reclected. He the post. All new members who have signed up for the post are asked to be present. Plans for future activities of the post will be laid at this meeting, Warns About Dogs Tog Warden Philip Marino sends out a warning concerning the large lerds of dogs which are seen run- ning loose about town cach day Many gardeners report that the dogs are running wild and have damaged many gardens in their antics about the street. Owners should tie the dogs up so that this condition will be remedied. If the warning is not heeded, the dog warden states that he will take action against both the dogs and their owners, Catholic Chureh Notes v. John E. I istor of the church of Our of Mercy, wishes to remind his parishieners that th servicesat the church on Sunday wil be held on daylight saving was overwhelmingly elected as the candidate of the democratic party in two campaign: Loy against the encroachments of the profiteers.”” The statement added that the mayor had preserved the five cent fare, had built subways. had been faithful to the public in- terests and that his honesty had giv en prestige to the New York demo- cratie organization. “No matter what any political or- ganization may or n not do,” continues the statement, “my papers will do their duty to the public and support Mayor Hylan on any ticket or in any way that he may be will- ing to run.” Reports have hean current in poli- tical circles for some time that State Senator James J. Walk favorite son of mmany and a - friend of the governor, was be- roomed for the mayoralty nom- time, ks, however, the | | x x x He has | lly supported the public interests | ' Bristol News PROVINENT WOMAN CALLED BY DEATH Mrs. W. . Ingraham Succumbs | (o Attack of Appendicitis ACTIVE IN CIVIC LIPE Mrs, Louis Dimeo Dies At Home On Meadow Street—Final Dividend of Bristol Drapery and Rug Co, De- clared, | | Mrs, Grace Seymour Ingraham of Summer str 69 years old, and wife of Fire Commissioner William | 8. Ingraham, treasurer of the E. In- graham Co, dled last night at the Dristol hospital after a short liness with appendicitis, 8he was crated on 10 days ago but failed to rally from the shock. Mrs, Ingraham was born In this city on July 13, 1856, the daughter of Albert and Electa Churehill S mour., After attendance at the lo- cal schools, she entered the Hartford public high school from which insti- tution she was graduated in 187 She taught school for several years |in East Orange, N. J. and on Oc- | tober 11, 1881, she was married to Mr, Ingraham in this city. Besides her husband, she leaves a daughter, Mrs, Morton Treadway, two sol Edward Ingraham and | Dudley 8, Tngraham, and ten grand- | children, all of this city; a sister, Mrs, Miles Lewis Peck of this city and a brother, George D. ymour of w Haven. Mrs, Ingraham was active in civic life and in | | affairs throughout her | addition to serving as a director of [the local chapter of the American Red Cross, was a director in the Bristol Welfare association, the Visiting Nurse assoclation and the Women’'s Civie club, a member of the lub, the Hartford Musical club, Katherine Gaylord chapter, D, A, R., and the Colonial Dames of America. She was also Alpha Reading light saving time, at her home on | Summer street, where services will be conducted by Rev, FErnest TI.. Wismer, pastor of the First Congre- 1 church, Burial will take > in the West cemetery, Mrs. Louis Dimco Mrs. Louis Dimeo, died at her home at Congetta Dimeo. widow of 48 Meadow short illne but came to this country when voung girl and settled in New ven, where she was married to Mr. Dinieo 39 years ago. this city with her husband ago and has since made here treet yesterday after a a of New York city and Michael Dimeo of Chicago; two daughters, Mrs. Mary Visconti and Mrs. Anna Plungis of this city: five Josepli Fiorillo of New Ha brothers, n, An- op- | She was born in Italy | Ha- | She moved to | vears | her home | he leaves two sons, James Dimeo | court in Hartford yestérday by Ref- eree E, M. Yeomans at six and four- | tenths per cent, Willlam J. Phelan |of this city is the trustee of the | estate, which included the contents of the drapery and rug store in the Center bullding. Honeymooners Return City Editor Thomas A. Tracy of | the Bristol Press and Mrs, Tracy | have returned from an ’extended weddmg trip to Washington and | points of Interest in New York state, Mr. Tracy will resume his duties on | the local paper shortly. Mayor Wade Back Mayor John ¥. Wade has re- turned from a business trip to Flor- ida and other points in the south. | During his absence, Couneflman Homer H. Judd acted as mayor, SOUTHINGTON NEWS The four nights' bazar being giv- en in the town hall by the United Catholic socleties opened last night. A street parade by Shanley's Fife and Drum corps preceded the bazar. e A. O. H. ladies' auxiliary pre- sented a short sketch entitled, *“Dou~ | ble Crossed.” The Children of Mary will furnish the entertainment this |evening. There will be dancing |every night. The Lewis high school baseball team will play Windsor hig hat the Sand Hill grounds here tomorrow | afternoon. | Funeral services for Edward Hem- inway were held at his late home in Cheshire and at the Bradley Memo- riai chapel this afternoon. Inter- mant was in Oak Hill The supper scheduled to be given this evening by the Ladies’ Aid so- i(‘h ty of the Grace M. E. church has {been postponed until next Friday evening. | | Funeral services for E. L. Thorpe will be held at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at his late residence in Milldale, Rev. MacH. Wallace, pas- | tor of the Plantsville Congregational church, officiating. Trumbull Post, G. A. R, will be in charge of the services at the grave. Burial will be made in Quint¥piac cemetery. ?Bridgeport Man Given David Bispham Medal Bridgeport, April 24.—John Adam Hugo of Bridgeport, composer of the opera e Temple Dancer,” which has brought him national fame, was presented with the David Bispham memorial medal at a dinner last night in his honor by the Bridge- port Wednesday Afternoon Musical club, The medal was awarded by the Chicago Opera society, REMOVE THE BARRIER |iesnling cHiat! Eey it ba el o | s s a0 coni | €2 ny Fiorillo of Niagara Falls, and || Your '“fli‘:‘ll’ ;';":"o‘r,“l}'r“'\;'y° ?Z: Hour carlier. He asks his people to rmation, Comptroller Charles L. [Albert, John and Harry Fiorillo of || successlittle opportunity for turn their clocks d one hour |(rajg, a bitter opponent of the this city; t s M A.nn:f oA R o R hore o salee Saturday night beforc retiring £0 |mayor, although of the same poli- |Lambert and Mrs. Filomena Fucei || #o Brns him heve for that they will attend church or fieal faith, also has been mentioned |of New Haven and Miss Matilda ’ the next day. Services will be ns as a possible candidate Iiorillo of this city. usual with masses at § 1 10| A | The funeral arrangements have A. PlNKUS o'clock and Sunday school at 9§ s . not been completed o'clack o "t % Girls Get Balance of Final Dividend Declared Plainville Bricfs Power in Junior Work| e final and only aividend in the H. F. REDDELL Walter Barrows, of West Main | New London, April 24.—A para-|bankrupt estate of the Bristol | Eyesight Specialist street, who suffered a dislocated hip doxical situation hus arisen in this| Drapery and Rug Co., of this city 300 Main St. Phone 570 at his home last Wednesday night, C with the election of three girls | was declared in the bankruptey was taken to the New Britain gen- | o the junior city council in connec- eral hospital yesterday afternoon in | (jon with the boys' week program. the ambulance. His leg was reset by | rour boys were elected and are Dr. Cook, but he showed evenly divi between rival high veloping pneumonia, schools, thus giving balance of fering from a bad c 1 e e M TRl e ha g accident and his resistance its of a third high school in weakened that it f Compli- 410 city, In the celebration of boys' itions might «set in -rays of his A € B Ie | \\orything to do but not much to Peter J. Prior, proprictor of 5 e Prior's Drug store, is confined to i VILIGANTES BUSY lome on Canal street with ke S attack of rheumatism. In haton S SR " |illness, the stor be ma e sburningSotia mumbarJofETa his son, Nathan Prior L L B e Stands {hat come ban of p mn e caused consternatic of such establishme vl v st night the miles from here 11 —At The— fire set by sclf-appointed law « forcement officers Fireme sald ated with Recently the Win two miles from here TONIGHT AT 8 P. M. was dest e s Not Music furnished by the Big Pive | 16 ago two automobiles Orchestra of New Britain with ms armed with B Managed under divection of lc upon several sc Andrew highways N That E;pl;.ins : m brigge company left, taking with High Grade Concert Tonight it many of the supporting congre-| The Inanda ciub concert will b gation. the parish became much (held tonight at the Kensingt smaller. TFor many vears there was | Congregational church. This will GEEWIZZ, FRECULES, uo re r rector at the church, the | be the second appearance of a group YoU OUGHTA BE GLAD pulpit being supplied each Sunday,of well known artists and it is ex- TH' TEACHER WOAT )i from the Berkeley Divinity school | pected. that the greeting will be a LET YOU SiAe in Middletown, the services being |hearty one. Mrs. Robert €hapman, ANYAORE ? L conducted by the students. | soprar w Britain, and the JATE To SiNe, The church was placed under the | Orphe yental quartet will , wing of §t. Mark's in New Britain. | appear in a choice prog The on December 1, 1923, and since that | members of the quartet are Miss time lay readers have conducted | Edna Sims, violin: Harold G. Sted- sery except when communion |man, flute: Walter Occupin, : arrive, when the rector of the church is present to administer the Lord's Supper. The parish. while not the largest days cello, and Mrs. Ada Sims, piano. Boy Scout Mecting ng of the Berlin troop of A me | Boy Scouts will be held tonight a | b Wny SUE WonT LET ) YEAM-1 DON'T SEE YoU SING NO ™ sc MORE ! FOR MALF A CENT T \WOULDNT 60 BACK. | SONZ son L ANY GRAND CONCERT Auspices Palos Council K. of C. JOHN FINNEGAN, Tenor St. Patrick’s Cathedral, New York City Joseph Martel, Baritone; Gisela Amati, Dramatic Soprano Emily Harford Avery, Pianist Bristol Community Theater Wednesday Eve., April Tickets — 75 On C Sale Madden's Drug Store, Bristol, Sat., 29 , 8:15 (daylight time) $1.00 - $1.50 at April ANoW qu?s“\k:o.:c \l AW, AY TEACKER ’\ STHING \WONT LET ME SING | ANYAORE! E suucfy - af in town, iy one of the most wide | 7:30 o'clock in th room of wake and the church is endowed | the Berlin Congregational church supporters and all Its | Rev. Samuel A. Fiske, the scout- s master, will be in charge. yeclosure Suit Brought East Berlin Items vercia! Trust company regu m g of through its attorney. | scouts win : has brought suit for ning and X 8 ndgment and foreclosurs of MoOrt- | piace w ten gaged premises in the name of the Miss g t 1 = *osel M:rnufacturing company of tary Leng of omen WONT LET YU SN6 IN CLASS? T CANT ! UNDERSTAND B! 1~ y‘. . gl e AETHER CAN I=AN IM TN FASTEST SINGER IN SchooL,Too!! BY WA SERCE NG