New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 12, 1925, Page 7

n NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JUNE ALL MAIL ORDERS CAREFULLY FILLED LAST DAY OF JUNE HOUSEWARE SALE GIVES ANOTHER CHANCE TO PROFIT SPECIAL PRICES ON ALL HOUSEWARES IN OUR BIG DOWNSTAIRS SECTION DO NOT MISS THE MONEY-SAVING OPPORTUNITIES THIS LAST DAY OFFERS Electric Sad Iruns, regular price $3.98, Sale price . ... Lawn Sprinklers, all brass, regular 75c. grafeetor ot o e Refrigerators; white pore: $87.50, for Bissell Carpet Sweepers, valuesfor:..i..co0n0s and $4.50 kinds........ Floor Brooms; good 98c. grade, for...59¢c. ANOTHER SALE OF MEN’'S SHIRTS WILL MAKE SATURDAY A BIG DAY You'll appreciate the values offered here, regular stock. Slightly mussed, but strictly first quality ; made of English broadcloth, mercerized pongee, wove neckband st) le or with turn-down collars. valles Panging U to 8B D ar. R e e e e e g $1 69 FIBRE SILK UNDIES Bodices, Step-ins, Bloomers. samples that were cleared to us at about one-third real values; there's where you | henefit; choice of pink, peach, maize, orchid and several other colors. low prices: Bodices offered like thls. S coiees 8379 each Bathroom Hampers, white enameled, $4.00 | Electric Toasters, Landers, Frary & Clark’s, $4.50 grade. Priced at $3.95 each Army Food Cans, brown japanned, regu- lar $1.15, for...... .39¢. each Splint Clotites Baskets, oblong sharfe, reg- ular price $¥.50, for. . 5 Electric Percolators, Landers, Frary & Clark’s, $8.00 grade, for.... oo 85,20 Coffee Mills, Landers, Frary & Clark’s, regular $1.69 kind............$1.39 each Bath Stools, white enameled, regular $1.50 rade, for, .o vienis $1.00 | Hundreds of Other Values ..$2,95 each cooee.09c, each elain lined, were .. $75.00 , regular $4.50 ...52.98 each Odds @nd ends in Shirts taken from our n madras, fine oxfords and other good shirtings, both in Made by the William Carter Co.; odds and ends and All at these 59¢ 95¢ Step-ins and Bloomers for. . Berlin News TW[I ARRESTED FOR BRICK YARD FIGHT ’flnm Golored Men Get Into Row and Flsts Fly SIMPKINS SENT T0 JAIL, Chairman Stevens Reports Progress on Amcrican lLegion Dihe—Boy Cuts Kiee While in Swimming— East Berlin News. Hamlet Scott and both colored, were arrested about 7 o'clock last night by Constable Frank Brown on a charge of assault preferred against them by Charles Ruffin, also colored. All three are about 30 years old and are employed at a brickyard, siving there also, Scott and Mosley were locked up on 4 charge of assault and battery and will be tried this evening. The nc- kroes had been drinking, according | 1o the constable, and the alleged at- | tack on Ruffin led to a free-for-all | fight in the brickyard., When peace | once again reigned in the \icinity | Ituffin came in and reported to the constable, who went out at once and made the arrests. that a fight of any sort had taken place was a huge bump over Scott's cye, the result of one of Ruffin's wild swings. Given Jail Seatence Charles Simpkins of Kensington, arrested Wednesday night by Con- | stables Brown and Ventres, and charged with assault on his wife and | 14-year-old son, was sentenced to six months in jail by Judge George 3. Griswold in Berlin town court lust night. Both Mrs. Simpkins.and her son testified against Simpkins. Boy Cuts Knee Walter Oseulca, 11, reccived * an ugly cut on his knee while swim- ming vesterday afternoon. The boy either struck his knec on a piece of giass or rock in the bottom, and the gash was such that three stitc In. were necessary to close it. Dr. J. Goodwin was called and sewed up | the cut s, ) Chalrman ude W the American Legion drive reported today that § the $593 quota had heen subscribed. This is the total for six of the cight teams, two not having made a re- port Mr. Stevens ls satisfied with progress of the drive and urged everyone who has not been ap- proached and wishes to subscribe to speak to any member of the Ameri- can Leglon. If the quota is not sub- scribed by tomorrow the drive will be continued, Resolutions Voted Resolutions on the death of Alonzo Sweet were voted drawn up by the secretary and sent to the home of the bereaved family at the meeting of the Berlin Sons of Vet- erans in the Community house last night. The meeting was exception- ally well-attended. the following guests from the Meriden Sons of Ison Mosley, Subscribed to Drive Stevens of end ment the Veterans' camp being present: F. H. | ——— [r——— Foresters’ Carnival Wed., Thurs.,, Fri,, Sat. June 10, 11, i3, 13 The only evidence | 0 of | McGar, W. N. Barber, W. I, Smith | will attend the shad bake at Hurd and H, Wadsworth, Refresh-|park Sunday going down by auto- ments were served and a gocial hour [ mobile. {enjoyed after the meeting. The widening of the | Forcaters’l Carnl ol |8 now being agitated. A (i e R e ‘u\‘mr this road has large ond night of the Foresters’ carnival |I0 the past few years [1ast night in Foresters' hall. was furnished by the American Le- glon orchestra of Plainyille. Tonight |5 StnKerous spe will be “Rose Nite,” and the Char 28T CHIS o8 ALCHCEy [ter Oak orchestra of Hartford will| _Several from here will take ad- lihe teatured: |vantage of the excursion to New . 2 | York Sunday. Ofifidien’s Doy Tshearsal | John C. Rogers, formerly of this | There-will-be a rehearsal for the | p0. wag calling on ehijiren’'s day program at the 1\'\:"‘ | town today. sington Congregational church "‘" On the new time morrow afternoon at 4 o'clock. It| New Haven road which goes into fis important that alt children and {eftect Sunday there will be no { young people who have .any "”[chnnge on the Middletown branch. Fldtmrr In ghe program as well as | pl\r" he present at this rrlmartfl!. | Ansonia Woman Taken (o Hospital Mill bridge The travel y increased and as the car to pass at a time it has become a dangerous spot and should be card on the | The Junior league of the church | "met this ufternoon at 4 | Shower For Miss Burns | More than 125 friends of Miss | | Julia Burns of New Britain and | | Willilam A. Skene of Kensington. | | who are to he-married June 23 in | | 8t. Mary's church, New Britain, | | were present last night at a mis- | nie Silverberg of ;rrnmvvmm shower given the bride- | sust ned possible inte injur |to-be by ner sister, Miss ne {and a fractured arm, doctors s | rns, at the home of her mother, | When she fell down a flight of s \\h Julia Burns of 325 Main street, |in the rear of her homs after cne w Britain. Guests present were | of the steps had glven away, She ‘rram Kensington, New Britain and | was taken to the New Haven Gea- {from the Landers, Frary & Clark |cral hospital. Members of the fam- | office a shop. Miss Burns re-|ily threatened to bring suit against | ceived a number of beautiful gifts. | the owner of the sflding. Meyer Entertainers were as follows ..rra.\l ohen of Decby is s to he the eph Deukosk piano owner of the property hut _hat sev- |Eleanor Burns, dances: Mrs, Harry eral transfers of the property | Youknot s0Ngs, featurihg, “O coupled with a mortgage tend to | Promise Me": Lucy Bergianti, songs, | make the real owner of the prop- featuring, “0 Sole Mio." ‘rm a puzzle to he solved. Berlin Briefs | Miss \|..rg.nn l‘l\mx um qm\\vlw n . e s ‘ill‘?tkb?\"li fiff;( g;;ndz“s | London. | " Miss Mary Dunn of Hartford 1s| New York, June 12 (P—Riddied | visiting Mrs. Frank Brown of Main | by shots from the revolvers of five | street | bandits as he ran today to telephone | Mr. and Mrs, Harry I'entore are the police, Joseph Lacher, 19, elork |visiting their daughter, Mrs Frank fin an cast side jewelry store, is dy- | Fogliati of Church street {ing at Bellevate. The bandits Kiniry | czped a z patrol wagon in s Ann and Miss Mary of New' Britain were visitors at the |5 fast touring They got noth- ing, the provrietor said. —Tumbled Down Stairs When One Step Broke. Ansonia, June 12 (B —\lrs Main rnal Jen- street, ange solos; | pursui {home of Mrs. Frank Brown of Main street last night | There will be a meeting of the | Boy Scouts in the Scout rooms at the Berlin Congregational church to- night at 30 o'clock Rev. A. C. Fuller terday from automobile Syracuse, N The class o High school held an outing at Hart's pnml Kensington, yesterday. | Mr. and Mrs. Charles Woodward |are entertaining Mrs. Sterling Wood- ward and son of Philadelphia The funcral of Mrs. Sarah Isgbel Gray was held at the Congregational church this afiernoon at 3 o'clock Rev. Samucl A. Fiske officiating Burial” w Maple cemetery. st Berlin Items REPATRING BALLOONS Madrid, June 12 (®—Dispatches today from Vigo the Belgian ipilot, M. Veenstra, and his compan- ton, M. Quersin, arc at Nova, a Spanish seaport near Corunna he said returned yes- trip to g Te- pairing their balloo Leopold ] Prinee Junior LA COSTE WINS June 12 (A—1In the first f the second round of the Davis cup elimir s matches n the Furopear 1.a Coste f France today 3aron De irgo of Ttaly ene Music | bridge is only wide enough for one | friends in es- ! Plainville News MARJORIE RUTLAND 1S GRANTED AWARD Second Among State Entrants in National Meat Contest in Time—Boy Struck by Auto— Briefs, | Miss Marjorie Rutland, of Mr. and Mrs, T. C. 70 Lorestville avenue, has been no- tified that she won sccond place among the Connecticut entrants in the second national meat story con- test conducted by |Stock and Ment board of Chicago, 1L The award was nard won, as | Miss Rutland faced keen competi- tion from the more than 13,000 other entrants, The judges who |made the award were men out- |standing in the field of home cec | nomics in this country. | The honor bestowed upon Mi | Rutland carries with it a cash pr |of $10 and, as a permanent record {of her accomplishment, a certificate i“’ award, signed by the judges. Miss tutland, who Is a student at ‘rhu Plainville high school, fs well known and very popular among the | younger here. | Pianoforte Recital | The pupils of Miss Eleanor Gr | will give a pianoforte recital at 11 home of Mrs, L. L. Brastow, 19 Strong court, at $:30 o'clock Satur- |day afternoon. The program will be as follows: |Scarf Dance | Betty Buby By 1 Ding Dong. and . Chaminade Brastow Buttercups. Lightly Row Kinsella Gaynor | Priscilla MeLeod Rock-a-Bye, Dance Lightly A [ Goblin, A Little Conversation, | Armorcr's Song Gaynor [ Muricl Gwillim Allegretto Vivace The Poor Orphan | Hunting Czerny Schumann ol Gurlitt 3 beth Ham The Heavens Are Telling. The Little Red Lark Diller lmlrflh\ |rf! nnick and Emma Grandfather's RBirthday | Ave Marie Scherzo and & Quaile Hills rlitt Burgmuller . . Gurlitt Louise Brasfow Wild Rose, and Indian l.odge MacDowell t movement) Haydn nata, C Major (f Graee Skelly Hunting Song, Knecht Rupert - Schumann '.vllruvh The Huppy Farmer Minuet from Don Juan La Petite Dorothy Ham Schumann Mozart Danse 3 Dutton Tredennick London Bridge, Now the Sun Is | Sinking, The Itose Is Red, and Happy New Year. . Diller & Quailc Muriel Gwillim and Louise Brastow Sonating, ' Major (first move- ment Clementi Minna Washburn Sonata, D Major (first me Menu, i | Prelude, ¢ Minor. | Emma Hills Defective Pipe Ca James R. the B. & L. service Main street, was fined 20 and costs by Justice M. O. Ryder in the town yesterday afternoon after an inspection of pumps had shown one of them giv- ing short measurc. Mr. Boswell who was represented by lone of Bristol, pleaded tendere and showed that due to a leak in the pip, under ground to that pump, {minimum fine was imposed Other Court Matters Mabel I'Angelo and Mary lo, both of East strect but related, were scheduled to.appe court yesterds o Haydn Bach Chopin ses Fine Beswell, proprietor of tion on West court this was leading and a D'An- not wrin homes paymer fore Jus- while James Buck of ppear hefor Prior t Justice Drive Progres X the Salvation Army rive drawing to a close, 1T MacLeod reports that it is 1 the top hut still to go (il closes tor whi their canvass Tically tor have campa orrow, but ies, returr have not or made Local Court Busy=Fire Discovered | Laylng New Plpes — Plaloville [on Dr. daughter | Rutland of | the National Live | his gasoline | 12, 1 asked for an extension of which has been granted, Laying New Pipes New water pipes ar. being laid In the center of the town to avert a repetition of the two breaks in the main which have oceurred within the past week., The streets in the center resemble a section of wartorn Europe, with several deep holes opened by the spouting water or dug by the gang laying the new pipes, while the pavement in other places |rises and falls in waves where the force of the water was not sufficient |to burst through. Boy Struck By Auto Amella Gnazzio, a 12-year-old boy | was slightly Injured yesterday after- oon when he lost control of time, wrong side of the an automobile driven by Dr, G. F. Cook. The front wheel of the car passed over the boy, but the lad es- caped with a few scratches on his | face. The accident was unavoldab Cook's part, liceman who witnessed the accldent |contented himself with reprimanding {young Gnazzio. Crusaders Leave The Church Army Crusaders left for Hartford this morning after spending yesterday in Plainville as guests of the Episcopal church, They |conducted concerts last night in front of the Trumbull Electric Mfg. Co. [and at t) renter and services at the {church ey are in with the avowed purpose of bringini lapsed communicants back into touch with the church, coming froin England with that purpose. Their {youthful appearance, fervor, and natty uniforms made a pleasing impression on the loc residents who attended their services Discovery Prevents Fire Deputy Sheriff vented what might have been a dis- astrous fire early yesterday when, in making his rounds. lie discovered a blaze in the rear of the Plainville Engineering & Supply Co. on Whit- ing street, The fire company was called and responded in quick time, guishing the flames before they 1 the building, which housed hundred dollars worth of at the spot next to where started. Notes The Christian ndeavor society of the Congregational church will meet 5 o'clock Sunday afternoon. The topic will be “Leadership.” John Madely will be in charge of the meeting. ere will be no degrec the meeting of Martha lodge Monday evening, The woman's federation of the Congregational church will hold a sununer time fete on the wn of the church on Thursday evening, June 15, Mr. and Mrs, Howard Concord. N. H. are receiving con- nlations on the birth of a daugh- Mildred, on May Mr. Thomas | is a former local resident, and hoth he and his wife are well known here Miss Dorothy (‘layton. niece of Mrs. 1% 1. Bensor from St Margaret's sc iry, for the summer vacation Hudson Sedan for sale. G. A road in front of pveral Ifirewor the firc ork Thomas of ter, is home Waterbu n &L Household stove for sale Sat St., Plainville.—a 'Ex \obleman See!\mz Place as Chauifeur 12 (A—Cla of prince in urned b Swiat furniture fternoot New Y June mant proud ork to the the revolution t sia unti into a re Mirsk country wit vertised ye chauffeur Basile who « v Gra sterday for a s rters st ar m is to be- sminent A n ¢ Mirski, said himself in the future, gaid ad refused to return with I intend uld ca Boris because out what you'w If tn America.” e————————— e ANOTICE Town Plan Public H Com- aring Plainville on will hold he Town Ha Mo i o'clock D. S location of street 2nd, at (8400 ider th Tim time) to co lincs Cooke street, and lines on both h of recom- ree section ed May 18, vas adop! All pa arned t aring on 1he hmer his | PIANOFORTE RECITAL {bleycle und wobbied acroms onto the | the this country | ° . Furrey pre- | Rebekah | 925. Y CONFERENCE ENDS Invitation to be Issued ssion in North America in 1930, Estes Park, Colo, June Resolutions requesting the National Councll of the Young Men's Chris- [ tian assoclation to invite the World | Conference of the organization to hold its 1930 sessions at some puml in North Ameroca were adopted the closng business sessions of m' international assembly of "Y" work- | ers here last night. Invitations already have heen ex- tended by representatives of China 12 (A those countries, Summarizing ‘l and Japan to hold the conference in | | achievements since conference opened constituted the order of business last night and | tncluded the extension of Y. M. C and a state po- | A. work to all boys of various com- | munities instead of confining activi- }H‘s to members; cooperation all churches, voleing need for more volunteer workers and satisfactory methods of | dealing with race questions. | Miss Mar, Slattery of Malden, Mass., author and teacher, in an ad- dress, decried what she described as of honesty and honor gchool ¢ lxl‘J:" n. 67 ARE GRADUATED Commencement Exercises Teld ability. | To- Day at Worcester Polytechnic § stitute—Captain Earle Speaks, sune 12 TP—Worccs- institute graduated with the degree nee, conferred s and changed h annual com- ain Ralph Bar! fu. 8 N. ret who recently r | signed as commandant of the to edo station at Newport, took over a8 successor Lo Prof. Hollis, who retires to private | Worcester, ter Polytec | a class of of bachelor of cight advanced deg | prestdents in its 5 | mencement, Ira N. | Captain Earle the day on “the America' and after pointing out the ngth and weaknesses of the navy Le said “as long as the strength of the ( navy is kept efficient, not but completely and entir you will never se¢ a war in the confines of this country, and t nation will continue to be the leader in pro in tranquilty and in the safety of its inhabitant NO POSTPONEMENT Attempt gave the oration of naval defense of nearly so Iy so. To Put Over Operation of British Finance Bill Clause Meets With Failure, London, June - the com- mittee stage of the finance bill in e house of commons today an at- >nipt to postpon: 4 clunse the operation of dealing with imperial pre erence for tohacco, dried and preserved fruft was defeated by a vote of 277 to 9 A labor amen nt Janua 1926 imperial fective, wines, proposed for the made of- as the to he entire dnte preference Later the preference of the finance bill was adopt without further divisions, During the lengthy discussion that 10d the adoption of the prefer- ence clause, J. H. Thomas, who was colonial minister in the MacDonald cabinet, and several other la- hor memhers supported the Bald- win government's position favoring ;mv‘m«nm - MEMBERSHIP NEARS 1000 - Fish and Game Association Now Has 900 Members — Speckled Beauties Lead by 10. The membe Britain Fish and Gam has reached the to cording 1o rship of the associa unofti Th act total n, some team me having na turned in seems 10 be are at least membership is way t COMPULSORY SERVICE, - (FRANKE. GOODWIN Faesight Specialist MAIN ST TE1 for World | with | adoption of resolutions! s me Is entitled, and I expect your staunch backing, It has been my privilege to serve with him In legislature work during previous legislutures, 1 was a member of the state senate. We worked together, he on the appro- priations committee, T on the finance committee, and I had the opportun= ity to observe his work, He i bringing into the state chamber & wide range of experience, both from JORN COOLIDGE 1 - GUESTOFC.OFC. ‘Son of President Attonds Dinngr koo, w0 pusiness esoerience Dance at Compounce |help to the legislative end of the Bristol News [work in the United States. If you Ifollow his leadership and help co- | operate with him, which T am sure | you will, we can all look for a hig- \GOV TRUMBULL SPEAKSJKW and better state chamber ofs | commerce."” | Close Driveway Effectually |Veterans of ¥orelgn Wars Conven- |y “(F PN, T o geway | tion Gets Ufider Way—More Rocks | over the railroad tracks at Norih Pond street might be closed effectu- Dumped at Blockade of Railroad | ally to trafiie, three more car loads | @ of huge houlders dumped s S s el onored: along the right of way yesterday by the railroad company. The load will Pri | mean the additlon of about 40 tons resident | more of rock to prevent any at { guests Of the | yomne at removal or of trespass at Bristol Chamber of Commerce that particular point, night at Lake Compounce at the an- Because of the numerous threats {nual dinner dance of the local or- [ (o tear down any ordinary fence, senseuon; raflroad company decided that The exccutive party remained for | (e menace of the crossing demand- the dancing and the president’s son | og (nat and sure barricade be showed himself “a regular fellow,” | orected and huge rocks were by remaining until the last number 1 1. T a0 brought in, was played. The governor and Mrs. | T State Encampment Opens [‘Trumbull left about midnight. Miss State Encampment The state encampment- of the Florence Trumbull was young Cool- | 101y o Toreign Wars is) HOW idge's partner. While at the da o last night, Mr. Coolidge met on in this city following the open- local Amherst graduates, | ing in Red Men's hall last cvening them being Edwin Goodridg: | with an_Americanization meeting New Departure haseball nine, with Captain Walter 1. Joyce, na- The annual dinner dance was a"mml Americanization 5 officer :7( Ihuge success with nearly 400 W,,,,.,‘m» order from New York city in [attending. The dinner courses were | charge. After addresses by Captain id for 310 people and a large num- | Jovce and Former Mayor Joseph F. {ber arrived later when the dance | Dutton. a memorial service to de- program was in full swing. During | ceased veterans was held with the the evening, selections were sung by | exemplific were Governor Jobn H John Coolidge, Trumbull and son of alvin Coolidge were a safe the tion of the Veterans of the Colonial Male quartet of Hart-|Foreign Wars ritual. The meeting ford, by Miss Marjorie Kay and Miss | was largely atte) nded by residents of |Genevieve Green, also of Hartford, i this city. ! After the dinner, Governor Trum- The actual work of the comven- bull spoke briefly. The erowd was | tion got underway today. 'This |kept in a happy mood throughout | morning delegates from the posts |the witty address of Dr. Willard [about the state registered at Red Scott of Brookline, Mass, a noted | Men's hall which is the convention humorist, who concluded the speak- | headquarters. ing program | The first session of the convention The governor spoke in part as fol- | was opened shortly after 11 o'clock lows | by Department Commander Shana- As chief executive of the state, It | han of Waterbury, followed by |is a great pleasure and an honor to | prayer by the department chaplain. this evening to attend this event, | The delegates listened to Mayor and extend to this assembly a hearty | John F. Wade deliver an address of land cordial greeting. welcome as the first order of busi- | “I have been a member of ness after which there were greet Chamber of Commerce both local | ings and the saluting and retiring and e for a number of years. | of the colors. !wum. the past winter it has heen | The former opening:of the con- wv pleasure and privilege to attend | vention took place this afternoon fl number of meetings of the va-|with State Commander Shanahan 'rious chambers throughout the v *‘r,,.b,,m,nx_ After the roll call of rious parts of the state. But I wish | officers, convention committees were to assure you that none T have at- | named. tended during the past vear meas- | Ag a part of {he convention pro- ures up to this in brightness of [gram, a baseball game will be color, liveliness, and having so many | piayed this evening at 6:15 o'clock {ladies present. 1 think the prizes of- | by “the Manchester and New De- fered here tonight had something o | i iure teams, ancient rivals. do with it. When T saw these won he big convention day will be to- |derful prizes being distributed T was | morrow when the convention ses- sorry 1 was not a lady for the time | o " i open at 9 o'clock in the being. 1am not on the program to- | L There will be addresses night to make a speech, 8o that | yigtinguished guests, reports will '"“!‘" me out, but 1 do want to say |, 40(eq upon and other business Tv,,f,“,l.ff”fi}”,ii“nq;,,p',fii"“"w'f F"fi”; will be transacted. Several resolus y 5 : tions will be passed and many com- Chamber of Commerce and its va- SRl s Tel rious organizations throughout the | Munications will be ac rong. t The convention parade will start state that make it up us one of the e iiores from the convention headquarters real organizations in this state that e The Zonas (hmosites P eron dealiof of march will be up North S \;:,,‘ omed A aintatret to North street, _then Chamber of Commerce and through North Main street and Toeal aias to the Memorial boule- “Wherever you find a progressive ex-service men's me- town you will find in that town a wreath will be chamber of commperee, commerce reaches| A banquet will be held at Lake Compounce after the parade and in the ‘Military Order of the side degree of the Wars, will frolic e convention carnival on the school athletic grounds. the 3:30. line sugges back dow to the wheré a rogressive amber of out every line of evening Cootie, rans of Foreig: membership is y | the walk of joctors, every awy every type represented through the loc ate chambers. Tt is one or-| The convention will be brought to I believe. that helps put [a close on Sunday with sessions at it on the map. The state [ 9:30 in the morning 1o a very constructive [in the afternoon, Officers will by taking a very rominated and elected and business affairs and o can | will be wound up at those two ses- e sentiment > state and practica tion hamber can piece of work tive part i iies, heca civie convention of the of the Veterans of take place at the all during the V. here. Special each night on the chamber is and indirectly, for a tion that is we are Wars wi n Legic Jebt- nd in- wel- o them i are co progressive of this city, a Ever Wel. America, appointed er of the » of the was made r William H. adies er of Court form the . loresters of popu- and it is your has en want : you ive up to work. I numerous known has Leen e Foresters He s the appon to v vears, Sunday of trains will New Timetable The Scouts will be evening and the place will attend A miscellaneous given last evening in honor of Miss ~ : Ida Bighinatti at her home. A GEEWITZ-WMAT ) large numbgr of her friends v;mu; U'YA S'POSE SHES Berlin, l(»:?<|v»g:aw|v and New Brit- | CRYIN' FOR? WHATLL ain were present and an enjoyable 'K WE DO ™ MAKE The bride-to-be received UER STOP 3 gifts and a buffet | lunch was served. Miss Bighinatti will be married in the near future | | to Louis Brignali of New York. | The East Berlin ball team wil play the East Glantonbury team on the home grounds Saturday after- | noon. Rev. Samuel Sutcliffe will admin- | ister Holy Communion at the morn- | ing service at St. Gabriel's church | | Sunday at 9 o'clock, daylight time. | The sermon will be by a member of the Church Army Crusaders of | England. The weekly modern-old | fashion dance will be held at Woikes | in West Cromwell this evening and | | & number from this place at- | tend | A Sember o meyons from Beve | regular meeting of the Boy held at Berlin this members from this FRECKLES AND shower was was spent many beautiful wit CRY AN YoU AN ME WILL 60 IN FREC LIS MOM TD GIVE HIS FRIENDS WELL LET 4BR N [ \WERE TAKIN HOUSE AN ASK OUR YOOR BABY SSTE BABY SISTER OUT RR | A RIDE AN SHE CRYIN SO WE T AEBBE YOUD GNE US SOME MK YO 6INE UER HER AEART!! Low ANYWAY £ UOUGHT OH, SHE HASNT ANY MAIR OR TEETH VET, L AN SUE'S 0 86 R MER LITTLE LESS D KOLD- BY BLOSSER