New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 23, 1925, Page 12

PRESENT MINISTER » WITH HOTOR CAR Members of Methodist Church Surprise Rey. W. H. Alderson Rev, and Mrs. W. H. Alderscn were presented with a new sedan at a roast duck dinner served in the Burritt hotel last evening just before the weekly prayer mec at Trinity Mechodist church. presentation was a complete surprisc | to the minister and his wife, Notifled that officlals and proml- | nent members of the church were | 50ing to have a dinner at the hotel, | Rev, Mr, Alderson and his wife| were invited to bo present. A, A. | Mills siated that he had just pur-| chased a new car and would drive them to the hotel, At the ap- pointed time Mr. Mills with the new car arrived at the parsonage on Russell etreet and conveyed the pastor and his wife to the scene of festivities, At the hotel Mr. Mills immedl- ately became the butt of many jokes for buying a ‘cheap car.| Finally, in mock {indignation he| sald, "Oh, you people make me| tired. It you aren't satisfied with|a the car, take It yourselves and do whatever you want with ft." Attorney M. H. Camp, who pre- | sided, finding himselt with a car| thrust upon him for which he had | no use, requested Dugald McMillan | to accept it for the church and dis- pose of It in the most practical manner, Mr, McMillan did this by presenting it to the minister. With the presentation went'a bill of sale, a formal transfer of property drawn up In Attorney Camp's office, an in- surance policy covering loss by fire. theft or accident, and a regis- tration certificate, | While he did not previously own | a car, Rev., Mr. Alderson was an ambulance driver in the army dur- Ing the world war and distinguished | himself for bravery. Although he has been here but a short time Rev. Mr, ‘Alderson has| attached himeelf to his parishioners | and friends. It is common com- | ment in the Methodist church that | no previous minister ever became so | popular as Rev. Mr. Alderson in his | first few months. The car pre- sented to him last evening cost ap- proximately $1,000 and was pur- chased by contributions from mem- bers, several of whom put in $100 cach and a number of others con- | tributing $50 and $75. Not a con- tribution of less than $10 was re- ceived, NEW TRADE SCHOOL COU A course {n plumbing, heating and | ventllating will be established fn the | local state tiade school soon, a cording to anr neement mad: night by Clande J. and | Thomas J. A meeting | of the Mast ; sesslons will be held three da nids Nature by cleansing as coming constipat Family size bottle $1,20; | ment we Dr.Trues Elixir it clears out your di tract and toning up stomach and intestines so that y fine and fit again. WILDA INSISTS - SHES BUT FRIEND Denies Anything Else Regarding Charles Frey Mineola, N. Oct, 23 (A—Wlida comedy actress, rles C. rey, turfman, are riends and nothing more, rding to testimony given by the is belng sued by Mrs, for $100,000 and the charge lenating Frey’s affections, The actress told a jury yesterday that she had not known that Frey was married until she with papers in the g Neither Frey nor ever home us one was present, she insisted stead of living In a y had a cottage just across the street. “Dld you ever llve in that cot- tage?" Mrs, Frey's counsel asked. “Yes, at present,” the actress an- swered with a tilt of the chin. She met Frey first in 1923 at the Empire City, track. “He told me the name of a good horse," she said, “I bet on that horse er told him he had saved my life because made me a winner I told him to drop in and to see me some time." Frey, who preceded M on the stand, denied th ever breakfasted fn his pajamas the actress, as had been testi fied by a former butler of hers. Shown a bathing suit pleture of him- self with his armsg around a young woman, he denied that it was Miss Bennett, and said he could not say who it was, that it might be any on of a large number. Miss Bennett took off her hat to exhibit her black bobbed hair for the court and Mrs. her house, as Frey to Tontrast it to the long, | light and fluffy hair of the photo- ;grnph. Frey refused to name a woman who lived with him for three months in one of his two New York apart- ments, but denled that it was Miss Bennett, He denied that Miss Bennet Jured him away from his wife. “If any advances were made, I |H made them,” he sald. “What were your relations with ever.” or known as his wife? * 60 Tons of Hay Lost in B Monson, Mass., Oct. teen cow and a large quantity of farm equip lost In a fire which lat 3 (P—¥if lust night ed the I farm of John ¢ was more than ! Dr. True's Elixir is a pure herb laxative; as gentle as it ix sure. It has been used for seventy-three years and in over- ion in children and adults it has won an enviable reputation through four generations as The True Family Laxative | other sizes 60c. and 40c. oull BeMoneycihead If YouPaint ThisFall | OUR house should be painted this Fall. It needs protection from the Winter storms—and you'll v ahead, forit's cheaper to paint than repair. the season when the actual damage is amage that can be avoided by a good coat of 7 HIGH STANDARD PAINT We recommend High Standard for two reasons. First, because its tough, weather-resisting affords maximum protection for your house because the ul, cl Paint are p! through the Winter. Sp: quite bright and shining. celors of Higl nent and v see your home Come in and let us show you some a@or schemes. We might KALLBERG 211 Elm AND > have some suggestions on inside painting that would interest you. FIRTH Street a horse, 60 tons of lay ! NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1925. 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