New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 11, 1925, Page 19

| RECORDS MADE N " PARISH SCHooLs {215 Register at St. Mary's and -+ 1012 at Sacred Heart An enroliment of 1215, the largest | in recent years, is reported from St. Mary's parochlal school. Rev. Ray. mond Clabby, principal of the schoel, sald that the attendance was the best since he ha at the head of the &chool, last ttendance being 1196, "The pr is expectant of another banner year under his ad. ministration, Nothing definite has been deter- mined as yet regarding the achool for religious instruction the parish is expected to conduct for public school children, but an announcement re- garding the school should be forth- coming by the first of the week, Fr. Clabby said. Another record attendance is re- ported from the parochial school of the Sacred Heart parish. The regis- tratlon {s 1912, Of these, 967 are boys and 945 are girls. AY SENATE REUNION, Senator Edward F. Hall and ex- Benators George W. Klett and Rich- ard C. Covert attended the reunion of the senate ot 1926 at the home of Sheriff Bert C. Thompeon in Had- Aam. The program included speak- ing,' a sheep bake and a list of sports. More than 100 persons were killed in a serles of landslides near Amaify, Italy, in March, 1924, day present. kitchen ready to since 1855. Ths State Crawford has a largs, square oven and the famous Single Damper Control, A con- venient gas end attachment may be added. A birthday present for you ! F you need a range this fall you are in luck! For this is the 70th Anniversary of the Crawford Range and you’re going to receive a birth- That birthday present is our offer to puta Crawford in your kitchen now on terms you'd never expect on a Crawford purchase. Come in and pick out any Craw- ford. Make a small first payment and we will place that range in your Crawford can cook! And furthermore, Anniversary Sale we have reduced the price of the “Anniversary Spe- cial” model to $70 cash. Crawfords have been dependable | JOHNSON-OLSON Wedding Bells Ring Tomorrow Aft- ernoon for Albert Henry Johnson and Miss Eleanor Virginia Olson, Miss Eleanor Virginia Olson, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Benjamin Olson of 40 Gladden street, and Al- bert Henry Johnson, son of Mr, and Mrs. Olat Johnson of Glens Falls, N. Y, will be married tomorrow aft- ernoon at 2 o'clock at the home of the bride's parvents. The ceremony will b performed by Rev. Abel A. Ahlquist, pastor of the First Luth- eran church, The bride will be glven in mar- rlage by her father and will be at- tended by her sister-in-law, Mrs, Hilmer Nelson, as matron of honor. Hilmer Nelson, brother of the bric will be best man, Miss Wanda Nel- son, niece of the bride, will be flow- er giri, and Nels Nelson will be usher, Arvid Olson, brother of the bride, will play the wedding march, The bride will wear a gown of white satin creps trimmed with pearls, 8he will wear a veil of tulle with a wreath of orange blossoms and will carry a shower bouquet of bridal roses. The matron of honor will wear a gown of electric blue crepe satin with a band of rhine- stones arcund her hair and she will carry yellow perret roses, The flower girl will wear pink crepe de chine and carry a colonial basket of roses and candy tuff, The gift of the bride to her at- tendants will be a pearl necklace, and the groom will give the best man a pearl stickpin, The usher and pi- anist will receive fountain pens. The gift of the groom to his bride will be a pearl on amber vanity set, The cook as only a during this 70th A. A. MILLS West Main Street NEW RRITAIN DAILY HERALD FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1925, e e — gIft of the bride's parents to the couple will be a piano, and of the groom's father a sedan. After the ceremony a reception will be held for immediate relatives and friends, Guests will be present from Lake George, Glens Falls and Faston, N. Y., and New Britain, The home has been prettlly decorated with palms, gladioll, asters and dahlias, The couple will leave on a two weeks' trip to N York, Atlantic City, Philadelphia and Washington, D. C, and upon thelr return will re- side In their own home at 17 Wing street, Glens Falls, N, Y. Mr. Johnson is a for Adams Heating an Co. In Glens Falls, and Miss Ol- €on was formerly employed by the Travelers' Insurance Co. of Hartford, an in the ngineer- The cornerstone of the original capital bullding In Washington was lald by George Washington Sept, 18, 1793, NEUMANN-BAKER Arthur L, Neumann to Take Miss Lemoine Baker for His Bride at Indian Neck Summer Home, Oct 8 Plans have been Miss Lemoine Baker, Mr., and Mrs. Loren C. Tampa, Flori completed by daughter of Baker of formerly ot this city, for her marriage to Arthur L. Neumann, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Neumann of Black Rock avenue, which will take place on faturday, October 8, at Crest,” Indlan Neck, Brapford, the summer home of her parents. maid of honor Miss | lor of Hartford, daughter of Mr, Mrs. Robert M. Taylor of Spring- fleld. Mass. Her bridesmaids will be Miss Helen M. Dixon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Dixon of Belvi- dere and, Miss Irances Soule of Hartford. “Wave | amann will have his broth. win Neumann ot Brooklyn, as best man, and as ushers 'l,ul'r‘u F. Baker, of Boston, brother of the bride-elect, and J. Laidlow | Scott of West Hartford. B |Skinner ‘Again Head of # Center Church Scouts Dwight Skinner has been reap- pointed scoutmaster of Boy scout Troop 4 of the Center church and will be in charge tonight when the troop opens its 192520 season. Skinner, who is superintendent of the Boys' club, has three times be- fore been leader of this troop, re- |tiring a year ago. duties once more and an active season Is being planned. The troop will stage another circus, while In- terpatrol competition in scoutwork, athletics and other fields will be used to keep things humming dur- ing the winter. Mr. | He has now con- "ay-|sented to assume the scoutmaster's YEAR ROUND HALF HOLIDAY ON WEDNESDAY REJECTED Vote Tabulated by Mercantile Bu- reau of Chamber of Commerco Is 24 to 14, Merchants of New Britain are op- posed to the Wednesday half holi- day all the year round according to the Chantber of Commerce reféren- 24 to 14, The mercantile burean was re- quested some time ago by the clerks in a petition to continue the Wed- nesday half holiday the whole year | round. The matter was referred to the committee on uniform hours, and Secretary Ralph L. Gould sent out a referendum to the merchants. Only 49 merchants replied, one of them voting “Neutral." Several dum, The vote on the question was| of the replies took up the question of the Baturday night closing as well, while several merchants said the stores should close every night. Many Friends Attend Funeral of Centenarian The funeral of Miss Rose Kerin was held this morning at 8:80 o'clock at the home of her niece, Mrs. James McVeigh, 88 Clark [street, and in St 's church at {9, Rev. Walter J, Lyddy was cele- | |brant at a largely attended mass of | requiem. Rev. Matthew Traynor was deacon and Rev. Raymond |Clabby sub Pall O'Brien, 7T | Frank | Witliam Regan Mary T. Day." committal service were — Miehnel | , Poter Riley, me Sweet conducted the at the grave, Burlal was in St. Mary's cemetery. New Device to Prove Authorship of Art Parls, Sept. 11 (M—Artists here- after will be able to register (helr plctures so that proof of thelr aue thenticity may always be avallable, With the object of curbing the ale leged vast trade in spurious pletures, the minister of fine arts is organiz- ing an office at which artists may reglster their works, deposit photo« graphs of them, and, as an addi. tional precaution, put thelr flugers prints on the back of them. The late ter safeguard is to be taken because of the fact that it is calculated the chance of making an error in dis. tinguishing a fingerprint is one'in 64,000,000,000, & A docket will be established with these recrods, to which may be add« ed data of sales or transfers, so that a pleture will have & complete and authentic pedigree -=-an adverfisement prompted by a chance remark overheard in our store recently--- NO middle-aged ladies, of evident culture and travel, were discussing 5 the Plaut s teie. One seemingly a visitor, exclaimed in apparent sincere admiration—"This is wonderful! I have never seen a more beautiful store any- where!” The other manifestly the hostess, answered. “Yes, we New Englanders are very proud o f this store.” “You may well be” the visitor con- ed, “it is truly a metropolitan store.” —in its modern building —second to none in equipment and completeness —in ifs scope of service —in ifs comp ative stocks lete and represent- (i "The-plaul-Company”, - —in its favorable prices —in its policies and standards —in its merchandise of quality and skilled workmanship —in its staff of experienced and courteous salesmen The PLAUT COMP 173-183 Asylum Street, Hartford, Conn. S O O S e e e e 7Y Y P9 \