New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 20, 1925, Page 7

ALL MAI L ORDERS GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION WHO WOULDN'T BUY ORIENTAL RUGS? When Prices Are Reduced way below real value. Lot No. 2 gives choice of in widths from 2 feet 6 in to $59.50. We ask. .. Lot No. 4 comprises an a: from 3 feet 9 inches to 4 e ot Oach Saleipricetbutis o i ls Berlin News BERLIN TIN SHOP CHANGES OWNERS Business Is One of the Oldest in the Town BOUGHT BY S, C. BARREIT Kensington Junfor High School Graduation Sct For June 21— East Berlin Community Club Plans Monster Plenic. Another of Berlin's historic places f business changed hands lay, when the old tin shop on Jamon's hill, Farmington avenue, ras sold by William A. Damon of dartford to Stanley C. Barrett, a 1ative of Berlin. Mr. Barrcit's plans were earned today, as he could not seached at his pluce of business New London. It is mnot know vester- not be in vhether he will take up the busincss | himself or whether 10 will leass the business to some sther person. It is expected that 10 will take up his residence in the iving rooms adjoining the shop. The tin shop. a Berlin landmark, nas been in existence as long as nost Berlin residents can remem- er. It was conducted for years by he late H. I. Dwmon and. at his jeath, his son, the late Herbert 11 Damon, conducted the work in his ather's plant. Since Mr. Damon's feath the shop has been closed. Grammar School Graduation The graduation exercises of ind continue it the <ensington Junior High school will | ye held at the town hall on Wednes- tay evening, June %4, at 8 o'clock, 1 was announced today by Super- ntendent of Schools Mary E. Gris- wold. Miss Griswold stated there are about 39 puplis in gradyating class. A st of the graduates, together with the pro- zram, will be forthcoming within a daya. Kensington Lawn Fete A festival will he held lawn of the Kensington Congrega jonal church on Thursday evening, Tuhe lee cream, soda and sandy will be on sale and games will s» played in the course of the eve- atng. The pr ds will go into a tund for the sending of a delegate to the Toung People’s Summer con- Connecticut Agricul- Storrs. the on the terence at the tural college at Community Cluh Picnic The annua! picnic of the Fast Barlin Community cluh will be held at R. O. Clark’s cottage at Bran- ford on Saturday. July 11. and the committee in charge of the event is arranging a schedple of events which promises to keep everyone busy during the entire time. The pienic will be a real old fashioncd affair and there will be all sorts of athletic events and stunts and good i things to eat AJ! those who are planning attend the event are requested communicate as soon as possible with Royal Holmes, who is in charge of transportation. Those +ho have automobiles will be to place them at the disposal of the club so that such members as have not cars may be transported to the ehore and back. The first group of automobiles will leave Bust Berlin at 9:30 o'clock in the morning and the wecond load will leave at 12 o'clock, noon. If there ure enough persons desirous of sttending a third group will leave the town at 1:30 o'clock.in the af:-rnoon. al- *\augh th’~s who are planning to inches and lengths from 5 feet 10 inches to 6 feet 6 inches; regular sold at $57.50 inches; priced regular from $65.00 to $69.50. lattend have been cautioned to be [Itev. Vernon L. Phillips. that | Like These on Scatter Sizes Personally selected by our syndicate’s representative in the Far East, where these desirable floor coverings are made, they are priced at regular selling Now that we have made hig reductions to close out those now on hand, you are assured big bargains. Lot No. 1—Consists of Baluchistan Rugs; sizes in width from 2 feet 6 inches to 3 feet 2 inches and in lengths from 5 feet 6 inches to 6 feet; regularly priced up to $29.50. You have choice at....... e $22.50 Lot No. 3—Here are Hamadam Rugs; sizes in width from 2 feet 6 inches to 3 feet; lengths 5 feet to 5 feet 9 inche; reg- ularly priced at $42.50. We offer them $47.50 at this sale for $29.75 | OnlVaE s S ench ssortment of Iran, Feraghan and Kurdistan Rugs in widths feet 3 inches and lengths from 6 feet 2 inches to 7 feet 7 | Moussoul Rugs ches to 3 feet 6 Meeting on hand early if they desire to be in ‘o! the Sunday school at 12:10 p, m, on all the fun. {Christian Fndeavor society mecting E. Vernon Reed is in charge of |at 6 o'clock. irefreshments and he will appoint a | East Berlin Items {corps of assistants. Contributions | The regular morning prayer and in the way of food will be solicited {sermon will be held at St. Gabriel's from residents and they are re- y\church tomorrow morning at 9 quested to make known to Mr. Reed |o'clock. Sunday school will meet at the nature of thelr contributions. |10 o'clock. Mr. George Mitchell of The general committee in charge |New Britain will be in charge of the of the picnic consists of George E. | service. Dalby, E. Vernon Reed and Royal | The following schedule will he ! Holme |maintained at the East Berlin Meth- ! Attending Big Pageant odist church tomorrow. Morning Several members of the Kenton S°TVice at 10:45 o'clock; Sunday {Hill club left early today to atten 5¢h00! at 12 o'clock noon; Junior |the pageant at Lexington, Massachu- |!“48ue meeting at 3 o'clock and eve- setts, in connection wiih Jnn[g_ service at 7 o'clock. Rwev, rindemisa uller will be in charge of serv- ihas been in progress (here {this we Those lelub who are a (tics are Mr. Lex- which during members of the ending the festivi- and Mrs. [Frank D. d Mrs. A, Gilbert the celebration Miss Theodora Bunee, a teacher at . Faith's school at Saratoga, N. Y., |1s epending the summnier recess at her home on Main street : 4 e The Live Wire class of the Metho- Jonnson nd7Mrs. W, B Hartil)) o ¥ o nday)ischooll will holA an)ent 1 Mr. and Mrs. Claude W. Stevens, A i iihey expect to niake the return trip }!‘jri)\.nrlum at Athletic hall on Mon- [ helteiiinty |day evening at § o'clock. : ! | Mrs. Benjamin Derenthal and Fete Will Attract Many. daughter, Kathleen, of Springfield, The Berlin Congregational church | Vfass,, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Pat- jlawn fete today will be attended by |vick Holigan of Maln street. people from all towns in this vicins | The East Berlin baseball team will ity, according to present indications. [meor the ¢ Glastonbury nine in [ast Berlin will send a large delega- | East Glastonbury this afternoon. It tion, as will Kensington, New Brit-{jg expected that a large delegation and Meriden will be well repre- wili follow the local players. jtented and it is expected that a large | The Junior baseball team will | number of weck-cnd tourists, travel- ' stack up against the Center Crom- {ling along the turnpike, will stop for 'well squad at the Hubbard school refreshments at the various beoths. 'diamond tomorrow afternoon One of the features of the affair| A jarge delegation from East Tier- |will be a horse shoe pitching tour-jin will attend the lawn festival 'nament betwecn teams from Fast | Berlin and Berlin street, The t'erncon and evening. Derlinites have bragged time and | 1 lagain that they were the more profi- cient at this ancient and honorable | rural sport ample i s PELLETIER-FOGARTY to prove their claims, |this aftcrnoon - ene The fete will begin ock | this afternoon and conclude lat about 8 o'clack of all| kinds will bo on sale and games will | played. It is expected that the | affair e made interesting f :fllfhn\;‘v‘wlfl;vm S Ur:\lr= William H. Fogarty, and John Week-ending At The Shore Alden Pe son of Mr. and Mrs. | Mr. and.Mrs. Charles Dickinson | P. H. Pellatier of Troy, N. Y. were | ot Berlin are spending the week-end at St. Mary's church this {at Hammonassett Beach, Madison. | Miss Edith Teomis | sacred Heart Church maid of honor and Jehn I Mass be celebrated 9 best man o'clock tomorrow morning at Sacred Following the | Heart church, East Berlin. Sunday|dis: breakfast school will be held at 10 oclock. | Tree inn | Rev. John C. Brennan will be in Jeft charge of t ervices. trip anl ! Rensington Methodist 10 | Morning service temorrow lev. May B. L Shiimare | epeak from th fiRkeg Riches." 1 Alden Pelletier and Miss 40 will Food Gladys Fogarty United riage at St. Mary'’s Church, | be Miss Gladys Fogarty, daughter of Connors will at 1 ceremony nas Mr. and Mrs. Pel. mmannounced wed- m on 2 e wpon their retur at Mrs nd wn i a 45 o'clock. wil ont nf t for the el tier pastor, past “The | The 1 | held at will be ] jarth is IPull of Thy i worth leagne meeting will be 7 o'clock In the evening and | & in charge of Alvina | | Pabst. The theme for discussion at | | the meeting will be “T1dol Worship.” | The evening service wi be heid on the lawn of the church araduat 1 hold Day a re- Vi t the tSanley Miss pled 803 new books in 1924 PN at Asa | in Mar- | wodol served at the | will Plainville News SUNDAY CLOSING 10 BE ENFORCED Letters Sent to Merchants Warn- ing of Proposed Action 10 HOLD FLOWER SHOW Governor To Present Diplomas To Grammar School Graduates — Church Notices—Pioneers Playing —Plainville Briefs. That the Sunday closing law will be enforced in Plalnville is the de- termination of the majority of the local merchants and, through Attor- ney Charles F. Conlon, they have given notice that all violations in the future will be prosecuted. Only a few provision stores are violators of the law at present, and the other merchants are determined to clean up these few and have no forbidden articles sold on the Sabbath. |to the provision merchants by At- torney Conlon: “I have been retained by my \clients, a number of merchants en- to the sale of certaln merchandise on Sundays be enforced in accor ance with the statute made and pro- vided in such cases. Under section 6451 of the general statutes, you are |forbidden to sell any articles except Ithe following: Ice, milk, bakery |products, fruit, fce cream, confec- tionery, non-alcohoiic beverages and |drinks, tobacco, smokers' supplies newspapers, periodicals, drugs |automoblle supplies. “I have been informed clients that the sale of by my groceries, by the sale is being sold or offered for sale by several retailers of this town. “If you are one of the merchants (who are violating the law in this re. {spect, this is a notification to you that you must desist in the sale of ticl the state or prohibited hy else it will be necessary for me, act- ing as attorney for my clients, and enter a complaint to a grand juror of this town and have you prosecut- ed under t atute.” Governor To Present Diplomas Governor John H. Trumbull will [present the diplomas to the graduat- |ing class of the grammar school at the excrcises in the Congregational church at 3 o'clock Thursday after- noon. The class of 1925 numbers 56 pupils, and because of its size the en- tire seating capacity will be reserved for the parents and friends of the graduatc | The Plainville [next Friday for the summer \vaca- |tien. | Plan Big Flower Show | A flower show will he d in | Plainville at some time during the month of August under the auspices {ot the Woman's club for the bene- nt Plainville Py Library building fund, it A fine show wa clulr last summer, with which it met ous requests for have led the another and even |year. The schools will close of the ublic ed by the “and the and the repetition decision arger succes numer- of it held this a to to one flower show this year will he twic s the first one, with ‘double the amount of floor X I'he growers who furnished flowers last are planning larger hibits for the coming | will place before the public ex- and a great year ve which will be held in Berlin this-aft- | The following letter has been sent | gaged in the retall business in this | town, to sce that the law in relation | and | meat, and other articles forbidden | has been decided. | number of new varleties. Those who exhibited in 1924 were George D, Mastin, Willlam Carpenter, Dr. J. N. Bull, John Robertson and C. W. Diggle. Amateurs will recelve more at- tention this year than last, and more space will be devoted to this class. A number of prizes will be offered for the best collections of flowers grown by amateurs, and all in this class are invited and urged to com- pete by the committee in charge. As the show' is only about two months away, it will be necessary for competitors to begin the plan- ning and growing of their exhibits immediately, Mrs. F. T. Wheeler is chairman of the committee from the Woman's club which has charge of the flower show; she filled this position successfully last year. The other members of the committee are Mrs, John H. Trumbull, Mrs, Charles R, |Clark, Mrs. Edwin H. Hills and Mrs. Edward T. Brastow. Christian Endeavor Meeting, The Christian Endeavor soclety of the Congregational church will meet at b o'clock tomorrow afternoon, A speclal fund has been started to be used for the church improvement fund. Those wishing to contribute are requested to do so promptly, Firemen at Field Day. Plainville Hose Co. No. 1, attired in full uinform and accompanied by the Plafnville Fife and Drum corps, attended the field day in Terryville today. The local men were #ched- uled to enter the hose-laying race and tug-of-war, at both of which contests they have been very suc- cessful in the past. Competitors from Manchester, West Haven and other towns streamed through Plainville in | their trucks throughout the morn- ing, and promised to make the Plainville entrants fight for anything they won. ‘ Notes, | Miss Sara Dinion and her school | pupils had an outing at Rockwell park, Bristol, today. I. Birnbaum, the local merchant, has moved fo 17 Broad strect. Baptist Church, The topic of the sermon Baptist church tomorrow morning | at 10:45 o'clock will be “Supposi- | tion."” Sunday school will follow the | service. At 7 o'clock in the evening, the pastor will speak on "Choosing a King." There will be a prayer meeting at 5 o'clock Thursday evening. Advent Churc At the Advent Christian church tomorrow, there will be a preaching service at 10:45 o'clock, the subj veing “The Centurion and Nobleman.” Sunday school will meet at noon, There will be a Loyal Work- | ers service at 6 p. m. At 7 o'clock there will be evening worships the | subject will be “Sign Boards on the Way to Glory.” = On . Thursday eyening oclock there will be the veekly prayer meeting. Congregational Church The Congregational church school will meet at 9:30 o'clock tomorrow morning. The morning service will be held at 10:45 o'clock. The meet- |ings of the Younz People’s circle will be omitted till September. The Woman's federation will hold a sew ing meeting in the church Wednesday afternoon. There be a quilt to be tacked The evening group of the tion will meet Thursday the church parlors, weather | mitting at the at T:45 regular federa- per- Episcopal Church At o'cloc tonmorrow morning there will be early celebration of the holy communion at the Church of Our The church school will meet at 10 o' The morn- ing service will be held at 11 o'clock er and sermon by the pas- tev. George 1. Browne. Methodist Church ices at Plainville M tomorrow will be as fol- Sunday school and adult et at 0 a. m worship will be at 10:45 with sermon by the viour Mornir o'clock, pastor, Surprising' Confidence 9 | { Courage ! “Action does away | takes the place of frar— with indecision— "Cnergy chases that tired feeling— was | T“Yea" instead of “No" can he the answer to opportunity's call In short— A Growing Bank Arcount save 1s the Touchstone to Succe:s Systematically at The PLAINVILLE TRUST Co. PLAINVILLE, CONN 3 | biects of religion and theol- parlors | wilt | ning in | 4 | Rev, Arthur A, Ball. The Epworth league will meet at 6:30 o'clo.k in the evening. At the evening service, which will be held at 7:30 o'clock the pastor will give an address, his toplc being “The Greatest Test of Love.” Catholic Church The regular masses will be held at 8 and 10 o'clock tomorrow morn- ing at the Church of Our Lady of Mercy, The annual collection will be taken up at both masses. The Sunday school will meet at § o'clock. A month's mind memorial mass for Mrs. Mary McNerney will be held at 7:30 o'clock Monday morning. A large class wlill receive confir- ation at 4 o'clock next Sunday aft. ernoon. The sacrament will be ad- ministered by Bishop John J. Nilan. Ploneers Playing The Ploneers, the baseball team of the local Y. M. C. A. group, will stack up against the Y. M, C. A. teany from Collinsville at 3 o'clock this afternoon at Trumbull field. A tough battle is predicted when these two “Y" teams come together. Notes A hearing on the establishment of building lines and other matters per- taining to Cook street will be held in the court room at 8 o'clock Mon- day evening. “The Path Across the Hill,” which was staged with great success by Burritt Grange of New Britain re- cently, will be repeated under the auspices of Plainville Grange Tues- day evening in Grange hall, Crown St, No. T—4{.room tene- ment ,all improvements, adults only. Inquire upstalrs.—Advt For Sale—Two family house. Ap- ply 245 East St.—ad ANCHOR BRAND CLUB OUTING | Employes of North & Judd Mfg. Co, Make Merry With Dinner and Sports Program In Granby. Members of the Anchor Brand club of North & Judd Mfg. Co. are enjoying their annual outing this afternoon at Huggins Grove, Granby. They left the factory in automobiles at 11:30 o'clock. Highspots in the program are a dinner, served upon arrival, a sports program and a ball game between the North & Judd and Traut & Hine |he lay down and | head divisions. The committee of arrangements | consists of J. W. Jones, James By- |ett, Jr, Emil Kraus. B. Miller, | | Gus Rich and Walter L. Bell. | |Asks $41,777 Under Will, | | Verdict Gives Him $100,000 | Cambridge, Mass., June 20 (@ — | | Edmund B. Hopkins of Malden, who brought a hill in equity in the Mid- dlesex county probate court seeking Ito collect $41,777.57 which he | elalmed due him under the terms of | his grandfater's will, is not only en- | titled to that amount, but is legal heir to the entire property, valued at $100,000, Judge Leggat ruled. Ac in the will stipulated | that one-third of the estate should | be divided among the helrs-at-law, | with the exception of Hopkins, who | A been provided for in another |clause. Judge T.oggat ruled that since Hopkins was the -at- he should re notwithstanding. who caim sole hei | Twenty-five they are given {wo days to L tate | ther persons, heirs-at-law appeais were file SRR S | MRS MARIE DOLCE SURPRISED | | A surprise party was tendered | Mrs. Marie Dolee 50 | street last evenir of Hawkins in honor of her birthday anniversary present from Many guests Hartford, Merl- | | den and this city. Banjo selections jwere played by Richard Armstrong ind Thomas Mercer. Misa Elsie | Paldino rendered voca selections land Susan Dolee accompanied on the plano. Mrs. Dolce was the re- cipient of many lovely gifts were | ENTERTAINS CHILDREN. | Donald Littman, son of Mr. and | Mrs. Arthur Littman of 128 Bright-| tan street, entertained the children | of the Day Nursery at an ice cre ay in of Ab ittle folks cream and | honor ut 50 party ve fourth bi 1 we cake spending a PLAINVILLE e present mos Sat., June 20 Yakima Canutt in “Romance and Rustlers" Sun.,, June 21 House Peters in “The Tornado” Mon.. June DOUBLE FEATURI Eva Novak in “Racing For Life" and Percy Marmont in “Legend of Hollywood” 9 Bristol News CHILD RUN OVER BY TROLLEY CAR Baby Lies Down in Tracks and Goes fo Sleep — BADLY CUT AND BRUISED First Wife of Little Tot's Father Killed at Same Spot Three Years Ago—Policeman Fined For Reck- less Driving. William Smith, year and a half old son of Mr. and Mrs, Alexander Smith of Lake avenue, was badly cut and bruised last night by a trol- ley car, in charge of Motorman Samuel Strup and Conductor Thom- as Flanagan, shortly after 9 o'clock, when he attempted to make the trol- ley tracks his bed. The youngster wandered from his home, from which his parents were absent at the time and stopped at the trolley tracks of the Compounce division, a few feet away. Finding the soft sand between the rafls to his liking, was soon fast asleep. The motorman of the next car from Lake Compounce, Mr, Strup, did not see the child until the heavy car was about 10 feet away. He applied the brakes and made a miraculous stop but not until the car passed over the child. The baby was rushed to the lo- cal hospital where Dr. Robert J. Doyle gave mediical treatment. The physiclan found bad cuts about the and body and numerous bruises. At the hoepital this morn- ing, it was said that the child had passed a comfortable might and | would probably recover. It was a singular coincldence that the child was run over by the trol- ley car in almost the same spot that the first wife of the child's father, was killed by a trolley car three years ago. Mrs. 8mith was engaged in leading a cow to her home on T.ake avenue and the animal, having become frightened, started to bolt. The woman was wound up in the rope and was dragged into the path of a trolley car. Despite efforts of the trolleymen to save her, she suf- fered injuries, which resulted in her death, Mr. Smith married again and the children who fizured in last night's aceident is by his second wife, Graduation Takes Place Graduating exercises of the Bris- tol High school took place last night at the Community Theater, when diplomas were presented to 86 members of the senior class hy Prin- cipal Henry E. Cottle, acting for Superintendent of Schools Karl A. Reiche, who is ill. The address to the gradnates was delivered hy Chairman Noble E. Plerce of the ihoard of education. Following a de- lightful program of exercises ing took place in the high school gymnasfum Schools Close Schools of the city closed for the summer recess of 11 weeks and the ajority of the out of town teachers left last night for their homes. Sev- eral of the finstructors will leave within a few days on FEuropean trips. Defer Tax Laying Taying of the annual tax rate was deferred at meeting the third school district 1z Southside school until the nf a nortunity wiil he given for the com- pleting of the revaluation of proper- fics by the assessors, now under way Attorney Joseph P. O'Connell was | ehosen as ehairman of the meeting and Carlos V. Mason as clerk. John W. Murphy, well known and member of the firm of Murphy & Sheehy was chosen as a member Afstri committee for one vear to succeed Willlam J. Kellegh- er, wha is living in California. Wil- Ham A. Haves was elected district ceman forthree vears. the other committeeman come up for election as his 't expire at the meeting or the comir Funk Thomas collector Harrigan and audltors, Woodford and Thomas were re-elected as was Carlos V. Mason ports of the officers for the a running progress fax the Charlton M P. O'Brien the treasurer, . th Make Fine Haul Homer H lured forty be smooth district w stantial Judd and tifully to their creels in a brook were sterday at a The fish a uniform limits. e arters the fishe ow proved high of the fine vester ok a fish dinner is in the umber of friends. t night in the | special | | meeting of the district, so that op- plumber | was reelected | Police Officer Fined A fine of $26 and costs for reck less driving and a fine of $560 and costs for evasion of responsibility with $26 remitted, was imposed upon Joseph Northrup, supernumerary police officer by Judge Joseph M, Donovan in the city court this morn« ing. Northrup was arrested by Of« ficer Thompson at 12:15 Tuesday morning following an accident in which the car driven by Northrup collided at the Northside corner with a car driven by John Jones. Mr, Jones' car was badly damaged by the accident although no one was injured. Ofticer Northrup continued up Pond street to leave a passenger and intended to return immediately to the scene of the accident but was prevented from doing so by his ar- rest. At the time of the accident Officer Northrup was on his way home from Lake Compounce where e has been doing special duty this summer at the dance hall. Attorney Joseph P. O'Connell ap- peared for Officer Northrup in the city court this morning. “THE WOMAN IN BLACK" Famous Character of Old Time Melodrama Appears With Cigar Box to Bother “Sallies.” Chlet of Police Willlam C. Hart has been requested by Fred O. Rackliffe, chairman of the Salvation Army advisory committee, to have a policeman watch for a “mysteri- ous woman in black” who has been getting army collections Saturday nights at Central Park, According to Ensign Carl Fred- erickson, this woman, whose identity he does not know, but who he says, comes from out of the eity, in the crowd while the “Sallle holding their open air service, and Jjust as they are ready to take their usual collection, she passes through the crowd with a cigar box, gets the contributions from people who think they are contributing to- the Salvation army, and then disap- pears. Ensign Frederickson says she always dresses in black. Personals Mr. and Mrs. R. W, Bwensk of Warlock street and Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Anderson of Greenwood street are spendjng the week-end at Worcester, Mass, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Nelson of Cor- bin avenue have returned from the Virginia Military Institute where they attended the graduation exer- cises. Their son, 8imon Nelson, was a member of the class, having com- pleted a four years course in civil cngineering. Mr. Nelson returned with his parents and has entered the employ of the Berlin Construction company. Oscar Stark of Boston, Mass., s spending the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Nlson and family of Cor- bin aevnue. Dudley P. Feilt, an underg: at Amherst College, has gone Colorado to spend the summer. Miss Ruth Penny Ne York city is spending two weeks' vacation i With her parents, Mr. and M (T vid C. Penny of 52 Locust strect. Miss Penny has as her guest this week-end Miss Miriam Clare of Brooklyn, N. Y Miss Mary Reynolds of 213 West Main street will sail today from New York for Europe where she plans to remain for the next two years. Mrs, Bertha Colson is the guest of he daughter, Roslyn Colson, of Winthrop street Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Hill of 30 Winthrop street have returned from Boston where they attended the commencement exercises at the Bos- ton university. Thelr daughter, Mise Lillia M. Hill, received the B. B, {n d degree at the university Monday. aduate to of City Items | Mattabesett Tribe, No. 14, I. O. |R. M, and Indianola Council, No. {19, D. of P, will decorate the | Eraves of deceased members tomor- |row morning, meeting at Fairview tery at $:30 o'clock. star of Good Will lodge, No. 9, O. S. of B, will hold a regular meet- |ing at Jr. O. U. A. M. hall on Hun- |gerford court Monday evening at 8 o'clock. Officers will be elected Donald Lippman treated the chil- ldren at the Day Nursery to an ice cream party yesterday afternoon in lonor of his fourth birthday anni- |versary. About 50 youngsters were and enjoyed the ice cream and cake which were served. present QUIRK—BRAND wedding of Miss Minnie M. Brand of istol and Maurice J. Quirk of took place Wed. nesday 9 o'clock at 8t stol. Rev. Oliv- Mag officiating. The bride v Miss Agnes Quirk the groo and Johm J bride acted as as held at bride's parents afier t on a wedding e their home in his city & at Joseph's reh, T oseph's of will be, of the o'¢lock and the subject “One of the Great Words | Bible.” The final meeting for the eeason of the Social Seriice will be held on Tuesday afternoon at 3:45 o'clock. On Thursday | ning at 7:30 a'clock the regniar mid- week service will be held Hehrews XTI mmer WLEN I GET BI&SER AY PODS GONNA TAKE AE IN WS OBEICE AN TEACH ME BUSINE SONE DAY T'M GONNA BE A 1, BANKER A dn he | sect will be * | for League Friday aft 2 St. Paul's Church Masees will be celebrated at 8 and '10 o'clock tomorrow morning at | Paul's churt Kensington Rev ! John €. Rrennan will officlate and a ! session of the Sunday school will | follow Berlin Congregational Church | The Older Boys' class will meeb at | {10 o'clock tomorrow morning. The | | regular morning sefvice will be held lat 10:45 o'clock and the Sunday | school will meet at 12 o'clock. noon The Men's class will meet at noon at the community wil {be no more séssions of the Junior | Endeavor society until next fal Kensington Comgregationa’ Regular morning strvice at 174§ a'slonk with a ssrmas he the pastor, social wil house. There FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS Busy Most of the Time e WA BIG WHERE ALL MONEY IS AA AU - MERBE VE PoD WARTS Vol DO WHAT LES Doni= WUATS VER Pops OCCUPATION, JAY \ HIS WHAT? 1 NEVER LEARD OF TUAT B FORE ! ozl (G} = & T MEAN \WUAT | ¢ ER PoP THR CANT RSTAM OW ~OD OUR 4 S 4 ¥ 1 WAVS NG BRICKS AT NEIGABOR'S R ~as 'l C