New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 27, 1926, Page 7

to You and the Children YOU WILL BE INTERESTED, THE YOUNGSTERS DELIGHTED, WITH THE HOLIDAY SHOWING OF CHRISTMAS TOYS AND JOYS. SEE SANTA CLAUS WONDERFUL WORK SHOP. HIS SLEIGH AND THE REINDEER. COME SEE THE TOYS AND TOYS AND TOYS FOR EVERY LITTLE BOY AND GIRL. Come mothers and fathers, bring the little ones. You will enjoy it, they will en- joy it and it will bring a glow of happiness to your heart to see their eyes glisten at what they see. Electric trains with their automatic stops, signals, ete. Dolls, doll carriages, doll houses, games, bicycles, velocipedes, sleds and the thousand and one things to make joy for the children. TOWELS FOR GIFTS Initial bath towels, appropriate and sensible, would be | well appreciated. See the following special offers. First, note the Turkish Bath Towels with red and blue borders, with initials to match. N o6 S ot G 59¢ Second, large handsome Turkish Bath Towels, pink, green, blue and gold borders, initials. Bagha e it 79¢ Third, extra large all white Turkish Bath Towels with blue initials, extra fine for, each See these when in search for gifts. more practical. Berlin News PARENTS LEARN OF SECRET MARRIAGE Myrtle Jewell Tells Mother of Nuptials Performed Last Spring NURSE CHOSEN BY BOARD Trustees of Kensington Congrega- tional Plan Canvass—Rey. Fiske to Speak at Lyceum — Church Notices. Mr. and Mrs. this town we surprised yesterday when their daughter, Myrtle, an- nounced that she had been secretly married to Harold V. Lorton of Tlaintield, New Jersey, on May 20, 192¢. The annourcement came as a complete surprise to the girl's par- cnts, neither of them entertaining any ideas that the two were married. The ceremory was performed by Rev. W. H. Alderson, pastor of Trinity Metiodist church of New Britain, the couple going to the Hardware City to have the knot tied. Lorton had been the fiancee Miss Jewell for several s previ- ous and the parents of the girl ex pected them to have a church wed- ding some fime this winter or next spring. M Lorton is employed by his wife's fither and the couple will | make theirhome with Mr. and Mrs. | Jewell Nurse Chosen Miss Ivy Dalby, a graduate of the | House of Mercy hospital, Pittsfield, Mass., an for three of the Spingfield Visiting Nurse As- sociation has been chosen to act as | visiting 1urse for this town, it was | Henry announed today by Mrs. Hooker chairman of the committee which had care of the appointment. Tzeconmended by the Connecticut State Board of Health and with ex- perimee in nursing and a war record that shows full service in the nu ingfeld throughout the late war, the conmittee regards itself as fortunate in acquiring her services. Mliss Dalby visited the town last urday and looked over the ficld of ur future work. companied by jembers of the visiting nurse com- jiittee, she met First Selectman George B. Carter and other officials «f the town and sought out a suitabl readquarters for the coming year. Miss Dalby will begin her work on January 3, 1 by that time a sub-committee ap- pointed from the visiting nurse com- mittee will have found a desirable place for a headquarters for the young lady. The announcement cames at the end of an extensive investigation by members of the board in an effort to find a suitable applicant for the po- sition. Several applications were considered by the hoard and elimina- tion on certain points accepted the achusetts girl as the natural possessor of the job. As Miss Dalby was born and *d in a small town tern Massachusetts she is well acquainted with the inner workings of a town the sizé of Berlin. It is not known just what will be the location of the nurse's head- quarters but it is thought that the place will be in Kensington and in close touch with Health Officer Dy. Roger M. Grsiwold, who will have an indirect supervision over the workings of tho nurse. What Dhey're Doing. Roy Charles Fleischer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Fleischer of Kensington Is visiting Richard Jewell of | of | ars a member | and it is hoped that | his parents God,” ... 89¢ There is nothing NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1926. 7 Mrs. Anna C. Baker, gave a shower | of groceries and supplies to the| pastor and his wife, Rev. and Mrs. M. N, Greene. A large and hand- some purse was also presented 10 the minister. A large number of friends were present at the church An orchestra of six pieces furnished the music for the occasion; Miss Evelyn Baker was at the piano; J. Williams, Frank Jay and J. C. Bak- er were the violinists; John C. B er played the cornet and Mr, I the clarinet. Among those in attendance Lewis H. Johnson, president of the local branch of the N. A. A. C. P who made some timely rem The pastor and his wife also made brief speeches. John C. Baker was master of ceremonies and also play- ed the part of the bridegroom in a mock wedding march, Mrs. Loder- ma Randall being the “bride.” The committee on the collation which was served comprised Mra. | Anna C. Baker, Mrs. Helen O'Neil, Mrs. Ha O'Neil, Mrs. Lodcrma Randall, Mrs. Clifton Johnson and Mrs. Stellmaker. Methodist Church Services at the Plainville church tomorrow will be as Morning servico at 10:45 Rev. Arthur A. Ball will Sunday school at 12 noon. worth league will meet at 6 p. Miss I2dna Saunders will ls topic being ity.” The evening service will th ion scrvic at 7 o'clock. public is invited to all services, On December 8 the sociely will hold its annual mas fair. Refreshments served in the afternoon and |at n Plainville News DISTURBER FINED ON TWO CHARGES Perron Also Given Suspended 16-Day Jail Sentence BATES-TWING ~ WEDDING | Bride's Sister Married Two Years on was Same Day—Union Church Service —Suit Follows Collision—Church 5 - Notes—Shower for Pastor. James Perron of East Main strect was fined and given a suspended jail sentence when he was haled into court before Justice M. O. Ryder yesterday afternoon to answer charges of intoxication, breach of the peace, and resisting an officer. Perron was arrested late Thursday night by Deputy Sherlft E. W. Fur- rey, who took him into custody in a restaurant in the center. He had allegedly been creating a disturb- ance in the lunch room and then | made insulting remarks at the pa trons when the employes started to | eject him from the place. Perron appeared before Ryder ystrday, Proscutor | F. Conlon prosecuting. found guilty on all three counts.| Justice Ryder fined him $5 and costs for intoxication and a like { amount on the breach of the p | count. Tor resisting Furrey he w | given a 15 days' jail sentence,j | which was suspended on condition | of good behavior in the future. | Suit Follows Accident Clayton White of Dl | sued Frank Cashman and Joseph| Rokasa of Bristol for $75 damages. the action growing from an auto- | ‘mobile accident Pine and Birch streets in Fast Bristol on Armistice! - Day. The plaintifl’s car and a truck | ;' owned Dby the defendants collided, ;. "0 "0 and White seeks remuneration for | ; Al ophia | the damage to his machine. Charles M follow South n bal They first Bulow Ladies' Ald Chris! will be supper | ELBERT HUBBARD'S | SCRAP BOOK Justi Char He was| 4 | Now published for the trade. One thousand selec- | tions gathered during a | lifetime of discriminat- | ing reading by one of the keenest minds of modern times This book is an educa- | tion in itself. One you should own and read. | Cloth bound .... $2.90 Buckram, for .... $3.90 Arteraft leather . $5.00 | Union Services ion service of the Protest church ! be held in the Plain- | ville M. E. church oelock morrow evening under the auspices of the various women’s organizu- tions of the several churches. Mrs. o Arthur B, Strickland will give a characte cteh entitled “Hanpah of the 2 at 7 to- took pla conple A, . Siat n Church the A. M. I urch tomorrow will be as Morning worship at 11 o mon by the pastor, Rev. M. Greene, Sunday at 12:15 Mrs, Louis super The Christian Endeavor held at 6 Zion ovia ock; &er- | IPhe c N . over the week-end. He is a student | the Harvard Law school. The Kensington Gun club will | hold its weckly snoot this afternoon | at the Percival avenue grounds. The club’s membership has gradually in- creased until at present it is compo: ed of nearly every crack shot in the vicinity. Newton W. Baldwin, who has been confined to his home with an attack of illness, is reported as be- | ing improved. i Claude W. Stevens, Jr., of mouth college is visiting his parents Mr. and Mrs. Claude W. Stevens of Kensington over the week-end. Miss Lois Cowles has returned to | Wheaton College, Norton. Mass., aft- er spending Thanksgiving with her | parents, Mr. and Mrs. S, M. Cowles. | Mrs. H. B. Colles and children of | Terryville are visting Mrs. Mary | Hurlburt of Kensington. Trustees Meet. The trustees of the Kensington Congregational church met last cve- ning at the home of Miss Marjorie | Moore in Iensington. Routine busi- | ness was disposed of and plans for | the Every Member canvass were for- | | mulated. The annual solicitation i\\-m begin on Sunday, December | 12th and every member and outsida | interests who have in the past do- | nated to the church’s expenses and | benevolences will be approached. The funds raised will be used during the year 1927, The trustees, the missionary com- mittea and the solicitors of the cam- paign will meet Friday evening De- | cember 3rd, when final plans will | be arranged and the districts appor- tloned to the separate membehs of | Junior Christian Endeavor will hold the hoards to insure complete solici- | tation. Last year's hudget will be | compared with the desired amount at that time and further announce- ment concerning the amount to be | aised is forthcoming. f Tavern Opens. | e old Showalter place on Worth | g has opened its doors to the public as the Hearthstone Tavern, under the management of | John S. Stoddard of Meriden, The | place has been fitted up with Colon- | ial furnishings and two large elec- | tric lamps in the shape of old lan- rns indicate the place to transient | | traffic. | Vicense Returns, | Town Clerk Arthur L. Woodruft reported the return of a mar- | ga license from the Town Clerk of Cromwell indicating that Amos R. | Case, son of Mr, and Mrs. Amos C. Case of Fast Berlin and Martha M. | | Tiggott, daughter of Mr. | B. Liggott of Cromwell were | ried on November 23rd by Rev. R.| Carmichael, pastor of the I | Congregational church of Cromwell. | St. Paul's Charch » will be cclebrated | Paul's church, Kensington, tomor- {row morning at 8 and 10 o'clock | | Rev. John €. Brennan, pastor, will { be in cha A session of the Sun- day school will follow the 10 o'clocky m i at St Sacred Heart Church Rev. John C. Brennan of Ken- | sington will officiate at the 9 o'clock mass to b held at Sacred Heart | church, East Berlin, tomorrow | morning. A session of the Sunday school will folloyw. Berlin Congregational The Older Boys' class of the Der- tional church will mect ck tomorrow morning. Rev. Samuel Piske, pastor, will | 1cad the morning services at 10:45 o'cl Sunday school will meet at There will be no Chr vor meeting this evening. The Young People’s meet- ing convene at 7 o'clock and will a debate on the sub- | That the Church | ekly religlous ed- | ucational studies.” The Men's Bi- | ble class will meet at the Worth- {ington Community House at noon. Keasington Congregational The regular morning services the Kensington Congregational | church will be lead by Rev. Vernon | | L. Thillips, pastor. The subjes | the sermon has been chosen as | Christian 1deal—the Kingdom of Sunday school will meet at will conduct ject: "Resolv should conduet w of {will be Rev. Samuel A. Fiske, pas- | | tor of the | follow the supper, having been post- | Merey, ning o'clock, sermon by 4 Congregational Chureh rvice at 10:45 F. Conlon issued the writ, which is returnable hefore Justice William | Cunningham next Thursday. 1 Legion District Meeting The American Legion posts and | ladies' auxiliary units In the first| district will hold a county meeting| here this afternoon. At 3 o'clock the auxiliary members will meet in a meeting at the church. C. of C. hall for their business ses- Kensington Methodist sion, while the Legionnaires will | Sunday school will meet at transact their affairs at Legion hall, o'clock tomorrow morning at the | The two groups will then unite for|p Kensington Methodist church. At | a social time, joint banquet in 11 o'clock Rev. May B. Lord will { Legion hall, and a motion picture lead the regular morning services | showing at the Community Church fair on Wednesd which will celebrate the Golden | Views of the Legion parades at ! Thursday in the parish hot Rule Sunday for this church. The : New Haven and Philadelphia con-|per served on both cv offering will go towards the Near | ventions will be exhibited, and it| Baptist Church East Relief and the pastor's ad-|i$ hoped to augment these with ! 1 n dress will be along these lines. At | State Senator Walcott's films de Prea 7 o'clock Miss Alvina Pabst will | ing with Connecticut wild animal pastor, T lead the Epworth League, At 7:30 | lifc and to have the senator himself s o'clock M Lord will conduct the | explain them. evening services with the them Mrs, John Reitter will speak on “The Three Steps in the Fall of g the first district auxilia Man.” Lucy Edw department o eon Tuesd president, her executive committee, | ¢ o o cial servic will be gu istrit e church. ! 1t is hoped to have Governor John | A Ladies' Aid soclety will hold its an- | H. Trumbull, State Commander nual sale and chicken supper. The Harry C. Jackson, State Commander | The '.‘im" gl sale will hegin at § o'clock and sup- | Elect Kenneth Cramer, and Mayor |10:43 o'clock. The pastor x per will be scrved at 6 o'clock. On | Gardner C. Weld of New Britain |01 “The Ability of Christ. g Thursday evening at 7:45 o'clock the | present. ahentierlz Jokn anFisonialico; pastor will conduct the mid-week | Cow Row Hearing LA e ENICa 8 b L service, resuming the study of stew-| The damage action of Frank| There will be no even ; ardship with the theme, “The Mas- | Grabski of Plainville against Henry |07 d¢count of the unior A ter and Money.” The Junior League | Molski of Bristol, growing out of !¢ Methodist church for the pur- will meet at 3:45 o'clock. | a dispute over the sale of cattle, lg|POS¢ Of hearing a missionary who 13 Lyceum to Meet st to be, heard by Justice M. O,|heré as the guest of the different The Men’s Lyceum of the Ken- | Ryder at 2 o'clock this afternoon, | -adies" eutiliaries, | sington Congregational church will | Charles F. Conlon will represent meet Monday evening at 7 o'clock | Grabski and Joseph F. Dutton of | at the church for its annual sup- | Bristol the defendant. { per. The speaker of the evening | Catholic Church The regular masses will be said| Berlin - Congregational | at § and 10 o'clock tomorrow morn- | church. The election of officers will | ing at the Church of Our Lady of| with benediction after the| poned from a previous meeting | 10 o'clock service. Sunday school which did not have sufficient at- will meet after the 8 o'clock mass | tendance to elect the officers of the ' and will be followed by a meeting| organization. ) | of the Junior Sodality of the East Berlin Ttems | ed Virgin Mary. Church services will be conducted| On Tuesday evening there will b STAINED SHING\ES at the Methodist church tomorrow , a card party in the church hall,| at the usual hours, The evening|with whist and bridge competition.| I [I!] laid over old sidewalls | ervice will be held at 7:30 o’clock Confessions will be heard Thurs- { and will be an illustrated lecture | day afternoon and evening in p makes an old home cooler | a in summer and warnwer in on “In His Steps” after the book tion for First I'r v that tit The public is invited| The mass of th e AN e el much greater than cost of 12:10 o'clock and Christian En- deavor will hold its meecting at 6 o'cloc! The newly formed Young People’s Society will hold its ser ond meeting at 6:45 o'clock. Wed- nesday afternoon at 4 o'clock the Morning minister “Lord of Love, school after the Congregationa me me You ting Sehw m. ley h. “Investmc Lindberg and Lucile R in the Metho m., when Mrs. Strickland at in dialect 1 a of the Highlands.” serviee 10 costume and Sup- ngs Sunday services Lehureh will b at 10:45 a D, Ken s follows m. by the ick, D.D of at 1 he s Glory Christian Unity.” hool no cvening ople’s meeting, nd the un church stian Church servies or in or: 3:45 o'clock the will meet at Wednesday afternoon s0- the the hegin at he pastor will spe Sunday service wi Thy Marine, The not a Whitc agen P. g servic service confir et M 1, decline S Called ess- L ARNARNR AN BN | d ear Neri o In at Last Dalota on e International owners of e the ar line angement. M., ECSIRTR IRESRRT R PRIRARS SRR Willard Storage Batteries Radio Batteries Herm's Gerage SARNANTANERNNNNNANNNRNNN . Crouch, vice president; Harry secretary; F. Martin L. 4 McKinstry, Bristel News |, wowsm: v, sin ASH PAY INCREASE {Board Votes in Favar of $3.50' Weekly Raise j ANNUAL REPORT BY HAYES Sale—Plainville | Carnell, C. C. Morgan, B, W. Aspei- | in, Christian Wyrtzen, J. C. Russell, A. F. PBrightman, Emery D. Allen, Arthur Ebb, George Tong, Arthur Bradley, G. L. Roberts, J. F. Cox, | L. A. Judson and D. J. Morey. | Decision In Rain-Pipe Dispute ‘ A decision handed down by Juay tice of the Peace Joseph P. O'Con- nell in the case of Rose Trzinski éf Lake avenue versus Joseph Rogalski of Southington, orders Rogalski ta pay the plaintiff $30 damages and costs of $17.45 for water pipes. Rogalskl purchased a farm from Rose Trzinski after considerable ickering over encumbrances. Dur- g the dickering Mrs. Trzinski pur- ased some new rain pipes costing ) and it was her contention that togalski agreed to pay for same aft- or the sale of the farm was accom- plished. By the decision each party of the transaction pays one-half of | cost of the pipes. Joseph M. Donovan rapre- Mrs. Trzinski while Warren of Plantsville was attorney r Rogalski. Tuncral of Mrs. Maria Wilcox uneral of Mrs. Maria Wilcox, low of Hiram Wilcox, was held t 2 o'clock this afternoon from the of Mrs. Algernon H. Wileox m street. Rev. P. F. Wolf- tor of the Baptist church the services and burial family lot in West cemo- | Christmas Seals on | Man Sues For Damages in Auto Accident — Storm - Floods City's Streets. the ol The veport of Chict John H. 1 Sl he fire department, submitted at nieoting of the hoard of fire « held last evening sh from Decemb £ sent time, 82 box ala > and 15 110 by the the city jof t |a on | missioners | ed that the still a | been re lar comp: four Democ after last. a governor for the He's W home s of of 29 riod conducted was in th csford, t of ladde Squad A of the Ce tion, which {calls, responded on o during the year while Hose ( 1 responded to 115 calls, Un Co. N 10 81 and V | of Forestyille to 43 call to Arthur | month cxperienced by lie wedding | ment was April when ¢ ne of the bride’s | y trol practically Annette Albert nnette, month old daughter of and Mrs. Alfred Albert of 170 street, died yesterday of in- le troubles. funeral was held from the of the parents at 2:30 p.-m. ay and interment was in the St. Joseph's cemetery. To Sing At Sesqul-Centennial Arthur J. Wasley of Farmington svonue, will sing as a member of the Hartford Choral soclety with the Associated Glee clubs of America at sesqui-centennial exposition in I'hiladelp! this evening. The pro- gram, which will start at 8 o'clock will be broadcasted. Mr. Wasley, who made the trip to Philadelphia by automebile, wus accompanied by Mrs. Wasley and Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Tredinnick -of | Gooawin street. The party.will ‘re- ‘m.n to their homes Sunday. Engagement Announuced Announcement has been made of ngagement of Miss Mildred | Bur Ames, Towa, and Charles A. Matthews, son of Mr. and Mrs, | Edwin Matthews of Burlington ave- nue. will be held 7:30 o'clock. Anniversary all | casions No. s Ho: ch Fire Co answe nounce Miss husiest d 5 we h was were ng in and the quictest ember but 13 was but one ring the loss in the city dur- ing the year wa, %340 while the | ¢ value of property threatened total $1.268,700, a o orid A petition s of the fire dep; crease in pay discussed ¢ when There m sounded The total fir calls tended received 1 her husba the | al a1 eir second wedd ired in old gold ilesmaid crepe. Rev. M Wate offic d > couple howme wore remarkably good on s nry | tm of d the to recommend to the that an inc 0 per week be d. The additional appro- priation required to take care of this | in ould he $4 which Chief Hayes pointed out was small after taking into consideration the iwer in the num ceived. The present the local department by all men asking for per day was hoard voted ty oon t1 st couneil ase of $1 gra To Play In New Britain The New Departure basketball am will journey to New Britain this evening to play a return game witlL the National Guard team of that city. Manager Carroll's charges are anxious to wipe out the defeat | administered here on Thanksgiving night, when it was necessary to play an overtime period of five ates to decide the lssue. Funeral of Mrs. Charles J. Minor The funeral of Mrs. Charles J. | Minor, aged 64 years, wife of Charles J. Minor of 124 West street, will be held at 2 o'clock Monday afternoon from the undertaking par- lors of C. Funk & Son on Prospect street. Rev. Gertrude Coe of Wol- cott will conduct the Services and burial will be in West cemetery. Mrs. Minor was born in Medina, Phio, June 11, 1862, the daughter of | Elijah Clarke. She came east about _| thirty years ago and in 1897 was married to Charles J. Minor of Wol- cott, where she resided untjil her removal to this city six years ago. | Surviving her, besides her husband, | is one stepdaughter, Mrs. George W. MacLeod of this city. Drunken Driver Fined $100 Frank Kasmarcik of Anderson avenue, Forestville, a driver in the employ of the Pond street bakery, was fined $100 and costs in the eity court this morning on a charge of operating a motor vehicle while under the influence of liquor, $50 of he fi being remitted by Judge ium J. Malone. Kasmarcik was on October 29 by Motor- man Edgar Norton on it ot after the former's car tofore. | had collided with an automobile op- Local Men Sucd For Auto Accfdent, | “rated by Michael Tambert of | rar " and Ph Ro. | Unionville. The accused was rep- kosa of this city have resented by Attorney Joseph F. | fendants in a suit brot | Dutton. | ton White of Plainville Miller Case Continued The case of Gustaf Miller of Wol- cott road, charged with operating a motor vehicle while under the in- fluence of liquor and without a li- cense, also with criminal negligence, was continued until December 11 in the city court this morning. Bonds were fixed at $1000 which were furnished. The car operated by ter first year, |t ular me te is ba . the men re- one week but the to werk a twenty Letters i chiefs of Hartford, Wi Torrington. Danbury, Nor- Sritain, Stamford, Meri d Norwalk were read by Chi £ 1yes show 7 th: men in the local _In- department were receiving consider- s than reg the de- ts of other cities petition will be acted upon by the salary committee of the city council and it is helieved that favor- | will be taken so that the become effective Jan- om fens Also a Inguire A seven day we ceiving one day oft next are obl our hour shift from the firc wford r reasonat 1 St.— gooil Also advt mod- 4 1o Was’ v oom tenemen vt il Steam Packet (A—Th ingements | onchuded to acquire the 1 of the White | Royal ! 2 Thundershower Hits City. New B nd lived up to its r tation for changeable weather once | nore when it d Bristol 4 thun- daer shower of short du ion shor before 10 evening. , Lieavy downpour of rain, which ed il 11 o'clock, was ac- companied by intermittent flashes of | lightning and several claps of thun- | Streets w flooded in some | parts of the city due to the inabilit | of surfacs water sewers to carry president of | away the s | nfall promptly enough. negotiated the Maple Ends Play Tomorro | ement. will gton Col- | omorrow be the last | The contest 10 instead of 3 nd o'clock last Mercantiles White Star med the announcement. fer of the shares will continuity of the | jep, its organization and | the abo Iranklin, who d to make a s afternoon for what ma me of the sc will he started | o'clock as « vice Bateries | i For and Delivered Jos | nd t the corner of Pine Forestville hearing will be | December 2n ] William Attorney tween his car endant irch street Block 11th, Phonc Plainsille i sday, 170 B % o S BARBR AR RNRE WL | before Juati | Cunningham of P| to attend. The morning service will | be celebrated be held at 10:45 o'clock with ser-| morning. = mon by the pastor. Local Scout Busy shingling. Upkeep is low t the St. as WEATHERBEST colors | last for years. The cost of | Morning service Harold Keeling, a member of Boy | at the usual hours with Sunday remodeling with Weather- ! | school at nine followed by the regu- r morning service, awarded the most merit badges mi i any scout who appeared before the November session of the New Brit-| and Mrs. A. Russell n council court of honor. He| returned from the redding | won badges in four subjec the trip and will now be at home here| maximum allowed at one time; they | to their many friend were civics, cycling, painting, and| There was a large attendance at|scholarship. Alden Kecling was ad- held last evening injvanced to second ¢l rank at the| sam ssion. " Tase | o briel's Episcopal church will be held| Scout Troop 1 of Plainville, was| best Stained Shingles is sur- E: SATURDAY RE in [ stapay, ~ ' 18] prisingly low. Estimates cheerfully furnish-d. MATSON & CO0. Farmington Ave., Plainvillc Telephone 35-14 in 4TI A the whist 1y M tho soclal rooms at St. Gabricl's o church. The prize winners for the | cvening were follows: Ladies'| The members and friends of the | Redeemer's A. M. E. Zion churc ‘ under the lcadership of John C. and| Shower For Pastor In “ril as Mati (Continued on Page 16) | L Sed F Community Theater RICHARD BARTHELM 01 ¢ Mon., Evenings, Conlon the pla Christmas 8¢ Plainvilie | yiier collided with a trolley ear on Terryville road on the night of November 14 resulting in fatal in- jurles to Charles Kenopka of Beach street, Terryville, & passenger in the auto. To Many “In-Laws” Leroy Jones of Farmington ave- nue, charged with breach of the peace and assault on his father-in- law, Lonson Taylor of George street, on the night of November 6, had | hig case continued until December 1. “Too much father-in-law and mother-in-law,” was ascribed by (Continued on Page 16) n Sale. ived next two ds of th ive T the fac T! mo: e the | mails by | every PLAINVILLE NOVEMBER GINALD DENNY ROLLING HOM OVEMBER Rt uployes' > have : ories Mond ENTLEMAN" i MATELR v Nov. AN TATRBANK BLACK PIRA for ~ehool Children the s ¥ tuheren E g spent losis in the city, $5.000 el ol year for this purpose. The offic the muel J. Large, presiden of lea re o FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS MOM, CAN T YES-Y0U CAN BRING THE ) LELP YoU CLEAN ) TUMBLERS N TO ME FROM TAE| Y GLASSES OR (/ DINING ROOM = = e SOMETUIN'G 4 JUST BRING IN QNE AT ATIME AND BE VERY CAQEF‘i‘y . Do) J BROKEN ONE OF AW NERY BEST 2Rl ONLY HALE OF IT'S BROKEN, TOMBLERS 27 71227 ©1926 BY NEA SERVICE. IXC.