New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 29, 1926, Page 7

e Do Your Gift Buying Early YEARS AS ~ Berlin News | CHECK BUS LINE - SERVING BERLIN Connecticut Co. Trying fo Im-| prove Schedule on Ronte MAY AFFECT EAST BERLIN Teas and Socials Mark Beginning of i Social Season Herc—Conlin Vows | Vengeance in Setback Race— Other Items of Interest. ! In an effort to give Berlin a bet- ter brand of bus service and to smooth out the numerous wrinkles that have attended the schedule aince its inauguration, the Connec- ticut company has stationed bus checkers along the route of the busses that serve this place and are endeavoring to reach a conclusion as to just what is wrong with the schedule. 1t is reported that today's inves- tigations may result in the installa- tion of trolley service at certain hours of the day that are at pres- ent taken care of by the busses. The center of congestion is being sought, and the number of occupants in each vehicle is being recorded for the of- fielals who will try to reduce the unsatisfactory conditions. Whether today's action will have any bearing on the proposed East Berlin bus or not could not he learned but it is generally believed | that the proposal has gained favor fn the company’s eyes through its approval by the New Britain Cham- | ber of Commerce. Such action as | installing the service for the Fast TAINING PREEMINENCE. AND SHIP EARLY. showing of Christmas toys and joys. shop. His slefkh and the reindeer. Come see the toys and toys and toys for every little boy and girl. |his recent travels abroad. tion of officers will follow the sup- | | weekly THE CHRISTMAS Gift Buying STORE and the Children FILLED WITH GIFT SUITABLES FOR EVERYONE OF EITHER SEX AND EVERY AGE. KNOWN FOR “SANTA’'S HEADQUARTERS” COME SELECT IT HELPS EVERY WAY. Toyland Extends a Welcoming Hand to You You will be interested, the youngsters delighted, with the holiday See Santa Claus’ wonderful work Céme mothers and fathers, bring the little ones. they will enjoy 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. DO YOlll’ Farly AND RE- EARLY You will enjoy it, will address the Men's Lyceum sup- per at the Kensington Congregation- al church this evening at 7 o'clock. The elec- per. Selectmen to Meet The regular weekly meeting of the board of selectmen will meet this avening at the town clerk's office in the town hall. Routine business will take up the evening with a pos- sible review of the fire situation in Blue Hills slated for appearance. Church Sale The Women's Aid society of the Berlin Congregational church 1s pre- paring for its annual sale to be held lin the parlors of the church on Fri- day, December 3, at 4 o'clock. & cafeteria supper will be served by the members at 6 o'clock. The sale includes linens, aprons, baby arti- cles, novelties and other articles of interest to the harried Christmas [purchaser. The committee is head- ed by Mrs, Frank L. Wilcox. What They're Doing James Hart has returned to Brown university following a visit with his parenis o.er the holidays. Mr., and Mrs. Howard W. Smith of New Britain have moved into their new bungalow at the foot of Hudson street. Mrs. E. §. Damon of Worthington ridge roturned to her duties as or- church yesterday for the first time since her recent operation. Samuel and William Coale with their guests for the holidays have returned to school. Samuel Fiske and his guest for the week-end have returned to their studies. The §t. Paul's T. A. & B. Fife and Drum Corps will hold its regular rohearsal this evening at at 8 o'clock. All mem- bers are requested to attend. To Fntertain Teachers The members of the Berlin Grange will entertain the | Berlin school and members of the school hoard tomorrow evening at {their hall on Farmington avenue. A musical program has been arranged and refreshments will he served. Tabs hall erlinites would nccessarily change the present schedule slightly or would call for the service of another | bus which would ply between New | Britain and the little district. The company’s co-operation with the town is gratifying to those citi- zens who have striven for the past years to give Berlin more and bet- ter service. During the past few months the schedule has been strict. 1y adhered to except in the cases of unpreventable ac€idents which have delayed a few busses and | thrown the others off schedule. On one occaslon at least the transporta- tion concern has dealt with such an occurrence by placing more bus- ses on the line to relieve possible | delays that might be incurred by the | accident. One existing condition that should be remedied by the company, ac- cording to the leaders of the move for better service, is that of the evening Kensington bus, which car- ries Kensington shoppers from New Britain to their homes and at the same time takes care of the flow | which comes from the factories in | the larger city. Crowded busses are Iback team again stacks up |served and pri Set Back Dope John Conlin’s Blue Hillians are ceking revenge tomorrow evening when the far famed Blue Hills set- against the team representing the American Paper Goods company of Kensing- ton. Conlin states that he will not play setback against any other team until he has seen the Paper Goods team trail ifs colors before the Men from the Mountains. The “Paper Dolls,” as the ‘ensington aggrega- tion is called, relishes the coming encounter and states that Conlin should have been content with last week's score as there will be no mer- ey shown tomorrow night and the lop-sided result will probably dis- courage Conlin’s men from further encounters with anybody. Card Party Planned The Ladics' Auxiliary of Bolton- Kasica Post, American Legion, will hold a card party on Thursday even- ing, December 2 at Legion Hall in Kensington. The general public is cordially invited to attend. Candy will be on sale, refreshments will be s will be given to each table. the result of the sudden flux of bus riders and the existing conditions are | termed as unsaf: and uncomfortable. | Whether or nat the problem merits | the inanguration of another bus fo run on schedule at the same time s | not known as yet bnt the Connec- ticut company is surveving the sit vation and hopes for some solution in the near future. Well Child Confercnce The monthly We' Child Confer- ence heing fors nrded by the State Department of Health for Berlin | mothers 11 “e held on Friday, De- | cember 10th, at Tabs hall. The monthly bulletin fssned hy the | Ticalth department warns mothers against being over-indulgent with “the children through the holidays by way of stuffing them with Christ- mas ecandy. Rev. S, A, Fiske to Speak Rev. Samuel A. Fiske, pastor of the Berlin Congregational church, | meeting there will Auxillary Meeting The Ladies' Auxiliary of the American Legion will hold a mem- bership meeting and annual elec- tion on Friday evening, December 10 at Legion Hall. All persons eligible for entrance into the or- ganization are cordially invited to attend. Following the business be a Get-Ac- quainted social hour. Silver Tea The Woman's Missionary Society of the Kensington Congregational church will hold a silver tea tomor- row afternoon from 3 to b o'clock, at the home of Mrs. Paul Baker. An Interesting program has been arranged and friends of the soclety are cordially invited. Travelling Home “Miss America” passed through this town this morning In the form of a home fitted on a bus chassis. The strange vehicle contained one ganist of the Berlin Congregational | | The subject of his address will be | teachers of the | | grandmothe: | ho | Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Randall of large room with chairs, tables, cots and cooking equipment making a complete bungalow. The bus car- ried a New York license and was bound south. East Berlin Items The local Red Cross drive is pro- gressing favorably and a complete report will be made at the Com- munity club meeting Wednesday evening. The committee in charg of the canvassing for this district is s follows: Harold Clark, Mrs, L. M. Root, Mrs. A. A. North, Mrs. Archer Walsh and Miss Etta Law- rence. Those who have mnot yet been approached should get in touch with a member of the commit- tee at once so t a complete re- port can be given Wednesday eve- ning. The first banquet to be given by the Pythian Sisters will be held at Community hall at 6:30 o'cloc . Seats have been set | for 200 and additional space can be arranged if there are more. An elaborate menu has been prepared for the occasion which will bring many Pythians from Midletown and New Britaln. The banquet {is for anyone wishing to attend. All lo- cal activities have been suspended one may attend. The procceds are for the new temple vecently or- | ganized. Miss Marjorie Sears has returned to Willimantic after spending the Thanksgiving recess with her Miss Nedra Lawrence and Dick Walsh were her guests | while here. At a meeting of the held Saturday the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: President, Jack Walsh; vice-presi- dent, Louis Cot secretary, Wil- liam Johnson: treasurer, Edward Dyer. The Progressi e Reading at the home of Miss Hattie Mildrum Tuesday evening. Mrs. G. Pettit is confined to her o by an attack of the grip. Warehonse Point were calling upon Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Porter. Mr. Randall is principal of the Ware- house Point school. He has organ- ized a basketball team among the boys there to participate in the County Y league. Mr. Randall was principal of the West Cromwell school last year and also was ath- letic representative of the East Ber- lin Community club. “Puzzling Pierson,” the magician, will entertain at Community hall Thursday evening under the auspices of the Methodist church. Mr. Pier- one of the foremost artists of leg: erdemain, The performance is be- gerdemain, The performance is hes ing held in connection with the church Christmas program. Mrs. Arthur Baldwin will be the hostess at the Sacrcd Heart whist tomorrow evening | for tomorrow evening so that every| Boys' club | Regular routine husiness oc- | cupied the remainder of the session. | Circle | { will hold a special business meeting NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1926. Plainville News AUTO BURNED UP; DRIVER ARRESTED Middletown Man Held Under Bonds on Two Charges LARGE LEGION MEETING | About 250 Present, Including 75 Auxiliary Members—Cunningham's Car, Stolen and Recovered—Blues | Swamped—Plainville Briefs. Irving Gordon of Middletown was larrested last night by Deputy Sher- Jiff E. W. Furrey after automobile had heen wrecked Cooke's corner and destroyed by fi Gordon today faced the technic: charge of having improper mark- Gordon's at I sibllity would be charged when he appeared in court. | According to Gordon, he was driv |ing south on Cooke street and was |approaching the New Britain road | ter thoroughfare at this bad corner. The Middletown man was unfamiliar with the road and was confused by this and the lights on the other ma- chine, he said. In trying to avold the sccond car he drove off the road, his machine going through the fence and turning over. Tt caught fire and the occupants, Gordon, another man and two girls, had difficulty in es- caping. Gordon was slightly burned, while one girl was caught in the car and was extricated with constd- erable difficulty. The auto was com- | pletely destroyed by the flames. | Deputy Sherift Furrey investigated |and turned in a still alarm which {brought the fire department; the [flames were then extinguished. Fur- rey could not find the driver of the machine for some time; Gordon later explained this by saying that the occupants of the car were sep- arated In the large crowd which gathered at the scene. They were trying to find each other and as- sure themselves that they were un- injured, so did not notice Furrey. Gordon was arrested and held not be raised last night. Dr. T. H Frost examined him and pronounced him sober. He was locked trial this afternoon before E. P. Prior. lon was securc = to defend him, and it was believed he would ask for a continuance to gather his witnesses. Many at Legion Meeting What was considered the largest county meeting held in the first dis- ladies auxiliary yesterday | about 230 delegates at- {tending. Of this number, some 75 were axufliary members. The TLe- | glonnaires met in Legion hall and {the auiliary in the Chamber of | Comnjerce rooms for short husinesa meetings. Both groups then joined forces at the Community theater and witnessed pictures of Legion events land private films taken by Allen {Parker of Milldale gion and afternoon, |ers, but it was believed that reck- | |less driving and evasion of respon- | { when another car turned off the lat- | under bonds of $100, which could | up for | Justice | Attorney Charles Con- | trict was conducted by the local Le- | and Douglas | ‘znld star committeewoman; Mrs. tract tor the or mmrm..l 3 Mary Crawford of Westport, chil-| on West Ma street, The Seq S B t l N ‘dwn welfare committeewoman: | corporation found such variation in | risto ews State Treasurer Mrs. Ruth Pfennig of Bristol, State Chaplain Mr: the first refigurin ind awarded on the basis | bids that they asked for | | this morning. Erwin Sheeding of Overlook ay- | enue, arrested on a neighbor's’ com- | plaint for calling the latter's wife | an uncomplimentary name, was also |liam Stevenson of n of this sccond estimate. A sprinkler | ) | permitted to go on payment of Costa, State Historian Mrs, Emma system, the first in Plainville, will | | The case of Joseph Tunella, ! penter of Glastonbur ] be insiglled by the American Auto- | 1 NI reed with brenchitrithe ST ‘l'\filgln;ly ‘rnf“ \w::‘t’x‘:‘:{:u(i‘:!.;m o Sprinkle r\:“\(fl)'., of Boston. | FF l ):m;i assauit on Andrew Kaleda, was | Mrs. Carrie Payne of Brid The annual Christmas fair of the | [, § J:f,\:“,"o:')c;?‘(i e I TR | thirdWaistrict committeewoman. nan's Home Missionary society | ) The committee in éharge of the vent Christian church will F e ’ L ls;\l:;lm—l‘owm;l R:;;iemm e reeting is very grateful to t Friday and Saturday after- in "t | dJoseph, Burns- o vinity | proprictors of the Community ing s | e - | Wwhat is believed to be the biggest | theater for the donation of their J. G. Ward of Park street Is | Vlc“m to Die raccoon ever caught in the state, The property. ining her sister, Mrs. Mary | animal weighed 27 pounds. Another | Car Stolen and Found »witon of Monson, Mass. | e jcoon weighing 15 pounds was A touring ear owned by Raymond | rt E. Farr has been added | bagged by the party which consisted Cunningham of Park strect was | to the staff at the post office to take NO WITNESSES LOGATED of Burna John Hopkinson of Farm- | stolen Friday night from in front | the place of Merton J. Lamb as sub- e ington, John Doyle of Park street {of the Cunn m diner of West | stitute clerk and carrir, | and Peter Millett of this clty. j\h street and recovered in Bris- | [ Jiehekah Sewing circle Fscaping Gas Causcs Fire in House| A few years ago Burns shot a tol. Mr. Cunningham thought at | will meet tomorrow afternoon at the < £ raccoon which weighed 26 pounds [ first that one of his brothers had home of Mrs. Ralph Morrell. | —Death of Mrs. Timothy Kelley | which up to that time, waslhpe larg. | barrowed the ear but inquiry show A card party will be held tomor- | _Now Britain Man Defiant in | S0 €ver caught in the state, otherwise, He notified the author- | row evening in the Church of Our | Another Accident At Monument [itles Saturday. Deputy Sheriff . | Lady of Merey hall. Bridge, whist. | Court Fined $500. & truek opereted by Sliatole ‘:\' l‘ rr \] went ‘vl; vrhfl‘ armington [ and 45 be played and prizes | S afinaliotar Park street | lacenirdelli of 312 South Main street | cemetery but could find no trace at | avarde | singers from out | tafinello of ark street | (ot sl Soltn. g this famea stripping place of stolen | of town will provide a program is in Bristol hospital as a re- ‘,“1,.,;m:‘r)'\‘\‘fll,‘-ll,:“pl‘f,:‘:\f( sfir :p; jears. The police of surrounding | Mrs. Ventrilll of Mapl: street sult of belng struck by an auto while | S5 o0 (W, N BaRBlcsid o6 {localities were notified, and the returned from the New Britain Ger K s Sy the Me 1 ‘ar | Bristol authoritics found the car |erfl hospital. \ he d res e Memarial boulevard *rieaisithe vesterday on Rive avsnue, | A son was horn led to stop and woman was | Soldiers’ memorial last evening. Both | where it had been parked for a ain General hospit a e v cars were slightly damaged. The long time. Tt is believed that who- |Mr. and Mrs. Francis rolley arivers appeaced , before Sthe)ppofep o¥er slols tiin Aule Gn 80t doiase | Plansisiavante Emile Pader cuting attorney this morning and it a severe wetting in the heavy down- Giles Buell has moved from Rroad | took the woman to was decided to settle the matter | pour of Friday night. street into his new home on Trum- |his car when an examin civilly. | Blues Take Drubbing bull avenue. that she was sufferin Maple Ends Win The Plainville Blues were sound-| Mr. and Mrs. William A. Allen S§evere cu the The Maple End football team ' de- ly drubbed by the Tiger A. C. of| 0f Spruce strect are receiving con- Her condition feated the Southington Collegians at ew Britain on the high school &ratu sirth of a daugh. | favorable th Heéltecnan Beld ystariayth 277 E n e y afternoon field here yesterd -0, being un-|ter this mo Motore: liceman able to stop the remarkable for.| The public sclools reopened thisBurns conducted —an investis: ward passing game of the \visitors,|MOrning after the Thanksgiving re- | after the accident but was u Aerial plays led to every touchdown | ¢°S! itolloaatemnyplluntaRIto Lhg OGChES of the game. The Blues put up a| The Pythian Sisters will glve a so. [rence. Pader stated that there were hard battle but could make but[¢lal Wednesday night. Cards will e [no cars directly ahead of him and small gains with the more orthodos|Plaved and refresh: ents served: the jhe belies he 2 1 several attack, the visiting line e ted jiminntee fer_than that of Plainville, SonelCeneer ong (onLE The s oA = should be left at the |ing. The Blues played under sex e Sehools Reopen handicaps. Ray Schwab, was out with injuries sus fulibac nnounced. The <chools of the cit committee nded for tion today and needs medical atten. linees with pneumonia tion which he has so far refused should have bern | prrs. Kelley was born in Woleott, Musicale oo Toibat: tched M- | on September 23. 1587, the dangh- | A musicale was given at the home (m they are to reach their lter of Charles and Tois (Alcott) | of Albert White on min before the Pac Carter, fhe was married on April avenue yesterday afternoon, about western states should {20 1917 to Timothy L. Kelley and | 20 of his friends being present. W. within the next ten!for the past several rs has H. Van Massdyk of Hartford, violin- t is largely covered |hoen nager of Kell | ist; Donal Carter of Glastonbury, 1 free delivery, and this sus- | wichs t tho eorner Lot | "cellist; and Mr. White, pianist, pre- service on Christmas day: | street e\ ansonizl Bowl A | sented the program. Mr. Van Mass. P s should therefore be sent |spe was a member Wolcott | avk gave a concert at the Congre- fore the holiday. Al {Cangrogational tional church last vear and will ould be wrapned care- 1. 0. 0 resent another in the near future. | securely and bear the | grang, d the Dotha club. Has Narrow Fscape {rame and address of addressee plain- | Surviving Mrs. Kelloy, besides her the name and address of the [hushand, are her mother, Mrs. Kenneth Schoell, 21, ¥ Isender must also be on the package |ence Lounshury, her grandmioth street had Miiford of i Torfeits Bond © | Friday by the score of 12 to 0. The Maple .| Ends made their first score in the | opening quarter when, after a serfes 'of line plunges, Alexander broke |loose on the 30-yard line and went {around end for a touchdown. The |second touchdown was made. in tho third quarter when Lugg recovered a fumble and ran the ball to the one-yard line, Spielman then plunged through the line on the next week, and Vito Vilardi twisted é‘|(< Mrs. Louis Vieinnz and dnu;:!.xx'r. his morning after the V=17 ay for the last score of the game kneecap yosterday, belng forced to|¢ 0P St siresk Mre sVENCe Hnstaea . Jlee 230 EUMLIAE . 8 tng o few da olativ “ire Caus ¢ Esca Gas aple End retire, Jie will probably be lost for|IN8 a_feW days with relatives In SRinc atoad hr;‘f,»::pfffi sl AL ol BlEon |the batance of the season. Ralpn|New York citv. While there they| pt work on the part o W. Riemer .re... Cushlon ells e o : ill attend the wedding of a cousin, | firemen of the Central fire station ' Riordan o Minella refereed, Bddie Goeb of the e et el i e o5, Beahey Yo mpteed Huy Mol ; h was started by escaping ®as | g ' o head linesman, and the timekeeper e s ad e I Sine Tt bl BhE Ty e - _Bowérs SNl Coalon . James hy is spending a lin the hous i ¥ J0sePN gantanello . Schubert s Marty 3 |sweek with her sister, Mrs, Catherine ' Suntava of 31 Kelley street. Tho | poo B b The Blues will close the seasongar o o' st R8 "0 U] B L a T R. Riemer . Larrabbee next Sunday against an opponent as| " x rieular mos of the hoard of | he on Saturday and when fl' "r!m] i - Blelofee [eaunssicated. Qirectors of the Plainville Chamber |endeavored to light the gas found 1",.") ann )“‘:7 -+ Egsle . Drank Poisonous Alcohol B Commerae: Il he 1 in_ the 'that it would not come through the [ SO rhb, ... Hamas Medicated aleohol proved 100 qjyn room Thursday evening at § pipes. A fr \inutes later, how- |Alexander -+ Thompson strong for Michael Fitzgerald, 38. gelaek ever. they discovered that the cel- |HUBTet ........fbl.ll...., Flypn | of Hartford, yesterday, and he was| Ralph T, and Florenes N6 Of iTor wa9i and a subh.| Touchdowns, Alexander and Splel- arrested here last night after hours pristol have sold a hou two [gequent. i on showed that |Man. Substitutions, Maple End spent in dazed shuttling around on|jots on Overlook avennus to George |fha previous tenant taken out Ostrosky for Belino, Lugg for W. . | the trolley cars. He was cha Robbins, the trans hei made |5 cection of the pi I Riemer, Swift for Riordan, Clark fer with intoxication and was booked!iny the agency of . was extinguished with ch. (Heffernan, Newcity "for Santanello, for trial today. In his pocket was| T Mrs. Sara Carter Kelley Conetta for Kane, Roloff for K. Co- found a bottie plainly marked as de-. Ephraim Wilson tur | Mrs. Sara Carter Kelle od 30, 'hoon, P. Alexander for L. CaMoon, | hatured alcohol and poison, but ter spending the holiday and wer o of Timothy Kelley of Burling- Czarnecki for Alexander, Splelman 4 made no difference to Fitzger-!end In New Haven. ton avenue died at the Bristol hos- for Hugret, Peters for Splelman. had mad ife to T | H. istol b for Hugret, Pet for Splels ald, who is In bad physical condi- Christmas Mailing pital yesterday morning after a short | Referee, Monahan; umpire Blasche; [ head linesman, Crowley; timers, Se- | Evetto and Dudack. Stolen Car Recovered An automobile owned by Raymond |3. Cunningham of *Plainville, which was stolen from in front of the own- s restaurant in that town last night, was found by the Bris- | tol police yesterday on Riverside av- enue near the old plant of the Bris- tol Mfg. company. The car was un- damaged and was returned to its owner yesterday. | Two Chimney Fires Squad A and Engine Company No. {2 were called out at 10:15 Saturday o | [Johnm of New Britain. ASIATLOWCHODE Y hetora st offic % night to the home of John McHugh e iing of the pletures | 42y afternoon while working on an | °for¢ the post office will accept |Mrs. MarygR. Carter and a haif- | %80 19 © 3 | After the showing of the pletures | i o e was lying - under. |it: Christmas scals must not be |sister, Miss Tella Bugbee and a haif. |on Farmington avenue for a chim- [tho delegates went to Teglon hail | [ORRONE Jle Was ISng MndCr|yjaceq on the front of packages but | brother, 1 Louns all of [ney fire and again at 9:37 last eve- jand enjoyed a banquet. flHnrry T}on- el ras s Owr‘ el (; Tt may he stuck on the x R |ning Squad A and Welch Fire Com- |ney’ Bang and Miss Bthel Brior| Tise BUSHS OV e Shest o], Tenenient to rent—Centrall loca- | 'Tre: fur Will be held at 2 |pany were called to the home of F, | played several piano selections. Tho [ Was feared he wag suffering servious| ; "PCTEEE T Sl L |7 Hitd Harmingt | [FSe ieomag e Juad surs ion, steam heat, modarn improve- | o'olock tomorrow on from | J. Hildbrandt of Farmington avenue, high school orchestra rendered sev- | injuruy and he was taken to thel o\ 0o o0 S Cantrd i 1 : lalso f i 2 New Bri Geo z . | ments, garage, Apply Central Lunch. | her late hon Rev. Ernest L. [also for a chimney fire. The blaze eral pleasing selection at both the | ritain General Thospital, but e =5 . 5 S 1 banquet and the theater | examination by Dr. BEdwin R. Cur-| | Wismer. or of the First Con. |in both instances were extinguished AMmong the guests of the Leglon | ran disclossd no broken hones.| EPISON SHOWS IMPROVEMENT ational ehureh. will conduct the | with chemlcals, {and auxiliary were Governor John | Schoell then returned home. [ ihington Dol oy fa0) (B> | SepiRss sand dnteumen il bsits |88 Rt :‘ o ‘;‘[“‘; '_).Fe"_’ i | H. Trumbull, State Commande Baptist Church Notes, The condition of William L. Edison, | the family lot in West cemete Miss Emily Marle Berry, daugh- | Elect Kenneth Cramer of Wether fleld, Chairman Page of the forestry committee, Chalrman Fred Collins of the parish committee, Seton | committee, State President Mrs. Lucy Edwards of Shelton; Miss Net- tie Brazee of Torrington, sixth di: | triet committeewoman; State Seere- tary Mrs. Mas Cook of Ansoni Mrs. Lillian Wheeler of New Haven, to be held this evening. | is invited to attend, The public | atives from week-end, The weekly prayer meeting at the Mothodist church will be held Wed- nesd; evening instead of Thursday evening as fs the usual custom. The meeting will be over in time to per: mit those desiring to attend meeting of the Communlty club to | do so. Nearly every seat was taken at the Methodist church last cvening when the first of the series of pic- tures. “In His Steps,” was shown. A synopsis of the hook is being read by the pastor during the showing of the slides. The pictures will be shown for the next two Sunday eve- nings. The Knights of Pythias will hold a meeting this evening in the club rooms at § o'clock. I member out of town over | as there is important business to be transacted. Chairman Smith of the broadecasting | Mrs. Frank Petts entertained rel- | the | the | is asked to be present at that time| The regular meeting of the Ladics' | son of Thomas A. Edison, w re- 5 Aid soclety of the Taptist church | ported as encouraging today with a | Frank Kallinowski. charged with will be held at 2:30 o’clock Wednes- | slight improvement over . |obtaining money under false pre- | day afternoon at the home of Mrs. | Mr. Edison underwent an oper arrested last J. G. Ward on Maple street. After | for appendicitis at the hospital last Thursday, tting in soon afterward. the business session a silver tea will ve held. bond of lis claimes that wski Kaliin, [ The regular mid-week prayer — —— repre- meeting will he held at 7:45 o'clock FOR DIES sented himself to members of t Thursday evening, This will be the » (@ —Dr. Ham. |Pristol hoapital stai as an smploy monthly covenant meeting prepara- 87, for a long the American Window Washin fory to the observance of commun- physican to John . |company and work fo ion. The pastor 1 speak on the Sr.. died here this |Which he collect mail amount 15th chapter of the Gospel according followed a | to John | On Friday evening a pn ~ supper 1 will be held under the anspices of the Men's Bible class and the Ladies’ | Aid society. of money. His | complaint of the ties who found afts At A number of s broken. Refused to P NOTICE hereby Notice is given Plainville Town Plan Commission of | by the ay Costs—Fined S50 e conggment Reserved. | | ihe approval and adoption of Michael Azemian of New Britain i ivarD commended 50 ft. wide Red Stone | Charged with reckiess driving, re- snit ot Frank Grabowski of Ilain S e e rving ville against Henru Molski, of Bris- the approval and adoption o JE Spas Mbhe ot | tol was aired in court Saturday aft- | building and 32 ft. ver-|When Prosecutin y James T. ernoon before Justice M. O. Ryder. inda line on both sides of Red |Mather offered to enter a nolle, and Charles F. Conlon of Platnville “'0¢ e ; rouEl "lu fore represented Grabowski and Joseph S FIRAoIIN 1 street, build- illiam J. Dutton of Bristol the defendant, | in8 @nd veranda lincs are shown on & Justice Ryder heard the arguments Stone St mian was arrested yesterday and reserved decision. N, McKer- won on Broad strect by Motor- Contracts Awarded. . signed by eycle Policeman Edgar Norton, who | J. G. Simpson of Webster street E. Lamb, sman of the com-|informed the conrt that the accused has been awarded the plumbing con- sion on Nov. and filed with |Was operating his ear in a reckless | the Town Clerk of Plainville, {manner and at a high rate of speed [r——————m————— i The 1 inville own Plan Com-!It was Agemian contention that C .. Th t | mission finds no benefits aceruing o his ear would not do over 20 miles ommunity Lheater | o vinues sustined e any PLAINVILIE son owning land inclu i 11 Cases Nolled MON. and TUES., NOV. 26th and 30th | three sheet map L ford Johnson. char; e DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS In lasranrc % 3 1 : ¢ 2 rating a car with imy gist rii- “THE PIRATE. | WHERLER, tion, had his case nolled by Pro: Secretary. lcuting Attorney James T. Mather | |er of Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Berry of 208 Summer street and Constan- tine Broshkevitch of Newark, N. J., were united in marriage at 4 o'clock urday afternoon at the home of the bride’s parents. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Luther Co- Toirn, pastor of the North Congrega- tional church of Woodbury. Miss Louise Derry, a sister of the bride, was bride’s only attendant and Tvan Assaykeen of South Orange, N. J. wae the best man, The bride has been employed as + bookkeeper in the Bristol National ank and the groom is an squipmeant iner in the employ of the ington Steam Pump company of Harrison, N. TFollowing a wed- ding trip, the couple will reside at 2 Columbia avenue, Newark, N, J. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS e SENS SRS SRS SV ARS Willard Storage Batteries 5 Service Baterles % Called For and Delivered M Radio Batterles Hamm's Garage Rear Neri Block Platn Phone 470 NEL SRR ! PARARS FRECKLES AND AY ONCLE CHARLE RAISES RABBITS LP IN CANADA- HES GOT A COLPLE HUNDRED OF 'BAA DO WITH ‘EM?RAISE HIS FRIENDS WAAT DOES ME YEAH-Y'KAOW ALL KINDS OF ANIMAL FUR 4 IS USED FOR SOMETMIN ! I Know My Business ‘ YEAL-T rsou - o ALL BUT CATS- | THEIR FUR AINT OSED FoR YOU MEAN TO SAY CATS FUR AIN'T ~ GOOD FoR Wiy, NAAU = \WUAT COULD CATS FUR BE USED FoR. ? HOM, FRECKLES? FOR KEEPIN' CATS ® WARM !!