New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 11, 1926, Page 7

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1926. Open Evenings—Sat. Dec. 11, Sat. Dec. 18, Wed. Dec. 22, Thurs. Dec. 23. Gloves Should Top Your List Imported and domestic makes, we a1e1 ready with as large a line as found an}-‘\ where. i Novelty Cuff Kid Gloves, imported, overseam sewn, one clasp, contrasting cuft | embroidery, in mode, beaver, grey, tan, ficelle, and white for $2.98 pair. Slip-On Gloves, pique sewn, mode, for $3.50 pair. i Mocha Gloves, one clasp, silk lined, plque sewn, beaver, mode, grey, for $3.98 pair. | Slip-On Cape Gloves, knit wool lining, in tan shades, $3.98 pair. | Duplex Fabric Gloves, novelty cuff, one clasp, beaver, mode and grey, price $1.50 | Jewelry! A Gift Supreme A display unequalled elsewhere, from| $ inexpensive to more lavish pieces, in fact at any price you wish to pay. White Gold Wrist Watches for women, octagon, cushion and tonneau shape, spe- cial $10.00 each. Solid Gold Cuff Links, choice of green or | white gold, engraved or plain, $5.00 pair. | 60 inch Pearl Bead Necklaces, all one| size bead, flesh or white, $3.95 each. Pearl Bead Necklaces, with bracelet and doll, in box, at $1.00 each. Mesh Bags, Whiting angd Davis, choice of styles, chain handle, $2.95 each. domestic silks, Mufflers, in 310.98 each. Belts, with beaver, known brands, $10.98 each. $3.50 set. Broadcloth set. ilk Loungi 35.00 each. $43.00 each. $13.50 each. Gei .00 each. Genuine $2.98 to $4.98 Pigskin Glo Gifts For Men Who Are Particular He may like imported wear or if he is | partial to American made, no matter, we have them here. Wide choice of Cravats, imported and range from $1. Yorke Shirts, ‘ollars to match, made of imported silk tripe madras and woven madras, colors guaranteed for $2.98 each. Other Yorke Shirts and still other well with silk collars to match, from $8.50 to Silk Pajamas, trimmed with silk frogs, all colors from $8.98 to $12.00 set. Outing Flannel Pajamas, from $1.50 to Wool Lounging Robes, from $16.00 to Blanket Robes, in all colors, $4.98 to Smoking Jackets, 5.98 to $20.00. nuine Suede Jackets, cotton or wool lined, 813.50 to $17.50- each. Sweaters or Slip-Ons, from $2.98 to Black Head Mocha Gloves from , from 95¢ to $4.50 each. silkk and cashmere, $1.95 to silver initial buckles, prices 50 to $4.50 set. neckband style or with all , in radium and Truhu silks, Pajamas, silk frogs, $1'.95 ng Robes, from $12.98 to in wool and silk, from pair. ves, special lot, $3.98 pair. —_——meeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee e taining several hundred names, members of the league called the \qummn before the last town meet- ling and after o long and bitter fight in the town - Berlin News BERLIN AWAITING ARRIVAL OF NURSE Hiss Ivene Dolby Scheduled to A Take Up Duties Soon %1.»“Li:;zs::‘fo'.:?o.:?::;?";.,‘;;}\,?.; GOMES WELL RECOMMENDED o the committee of the league which proposed the move, acceptance of the new plan. Since the choosing of the board to govern ‘Hm new nurse, events have stallation. moving smoothly toward her in- B Kensington. Rev n. pastor, will he in on of the Sunday low the 10 o'clock 2 fol Kmslngwn Congregational Plans | Sacred Heart Church Johp C. Brennon of Kensing- ate at the 9 o'clock ass tomorrow morning at the Sacred Heart church, Kast Berlin. Sunday school will follow Kensington Congregational The annual Every-Member can- i for the support of the Kensin | ton Congregational church and its | benevolences will begin tomorrow. [ After a dinner at 4 o'clock at the chureh, the cany will visit all | sections of the pa a | friends and members of the church | to secure pledges to meet the budget | for 19 The comparison of budgest reads the | g5 follows: Canvass to MaKe Next Year's | ton will of! Budget—Car Damaged by Third “Hit s | Rev. | and Run” Driver in a Week —Church Items. Arrangements are being made for the induction of Miss Dolby as the visiting ny il com- mence h + duties early in January. A search for suitable headquarters for Miss Dolby has resulted in sev- oral choices which will be acted upon by the committee appointed from the bhoard governing the visiting nurse, Miss Dolby comes from Springfield hospital, Springfield, Mass., and was recommended to the hoard by the state department of health as being particularly suitable for the duties. Born in a small town in the western part of Mz chusetts, she is experienced in con- ditions in ¢ town the size of Der- lin and will work in sympathy with customs and f eli g that another Apporttonment benevolences accepted by chureh, $600. Grand total, $3,270. . The endoWment include: Jonathan T. Hare, za Dickinson, $1,000; Oliyer Hen Cornwell, $500; . $284.53; Robbins- §4{ Geonee B Mang ng- and vacation sup- ply, exton’ Sunday school, $21( . |light, $180;; Improvemen pairs, $100; Insurance, $30 ing and Conference dues, el and and re- Print- $75; for the funds Champlin, ton, $2,000, from funds raised, $2,794. | Tomorrow's services at the Ken- sington Congregational church will be in connecfion with the beginning of the cany: The morning serv- fice at 10:45 o'clock will be led by Rev. Vernon L. | W. Stevens will explain a part of the | budget with Mrs. Sidney M. Cowles | explaining the other half of the sheet, Sunday school will meet at |12 o'clock. At 1 o'clock the canvass- ers will meet at the church for a luncheon before starting out on thelr routes. Christian Endeavor will | be held at 6 o'clock and | People’s meeting will convene at MISS IRENE DOLBY 1 6:45 o'clock. A rehearsal of the play will be held following the Young People’s Meeting, Kensington Methodist Sunday school will mec Total, $9 $476. Amount to be id less experienced nurse would ind difficult to understand. { Ca ring with her a full war-time vecord b 1 abroad and at home, {o'clock tomorrow morning at the Miss Dolb - was chosen by the board | Kensington Methodist church. At 11 as being the most suitable candi- [o'clock the morning service will be date from a group recommended by 'led by Rev. May B. Lord, pastor, the state department and was of- whose theme will be “Taking God at fered the po.ition. She has ha' ex- 1 His Word.” A meeting of the offi- perience With visiting nurse duties | cial board will be held at the close in Massachusetts and brings to this !of the service. At 7 o'clock the: Ep- town th most modern s worth league meeting which wi nursing in e ence tod postponed because of last week's Miss Dolby was graduated storm will be led by Thomas Han- the Henry \»\‘ Rishop 3rd | ford. A discussion on the subject I‘“‘““““R Raoglton n 1916 | w15 the World Growing Better” will "1),:0;<"‘;:2p*&_"1";:';{;;";"t;:[““[\;r'h‘;l'“ be held. At 7:30 o'clock the evening 1917 to 1815 sno was deing Rea SCrvice will be led by Miss Lord with ATy IR0 JBHD VA, £ 3 the theme, “The Faithfulness of Cro: worls wlile with the Army God a5 Seen’ in the ° Episode of Nurse Corns. From 1819 to 1920 |00 %5 ° R AL she was operating room sunervisor Loiaam and Balak.” . of the House of Mercy hospital. Af TUesdadin s niOInul fHpesoniL ter £-me private nureing duty she SCrvice class will meet at the church. joined the Snrinefield Visiting Nurse | Wednes A0 SLonie=rths assoelation in 1923, y will meet at the Tho installation of Miss Dolby 48, o'clodk ooy Wed- will terminate a long struggle for al of the Chr the new service which was largely | Mas pageant will be held at the sneasored by the Kensington Teague | home of Mrs. C. H. Johnson. Thurs- of Women Voters throvghout fhe | 4y evening at 7:30 o'clock the mid- hectic davs nreceding the town meet service will be led by the pas- Ing. Armed -ith a petition con- | tor with the subject "Gifts for my from | morial a 1 Il passed the measure. | Mrs. Henry Hooker, as chairman of | made the mo- | tion that eventually resulted in the | Deen | D. Kent, | . Income ! Phillips and Claude | Young | Neighbour's Christmas Tree.” The class will meet at the at o'clock on Fri- Berlin Congregational The regular Sunday morning serv- of the Berlin Congregational urch will be held tomorrow morn- at 10:45 o'clock. Rev. Samuel . pastor, will be fn charge. school will be held at 12 Young Men's class will be Hv"l by the pastor at 10 o'clock. The Men's Bible class will meet at the Worthington Community 12 o'clock. house at; Annnal Meeting Tonight | The annual meeting of the Berlin ‘| Farmer’s club will be held this eve- ning at the home of Carl Lund. R ports of the various committees on | the work done by the club last year |and thd election of officers for next year will take place, Committe { will e appointed at this time which | { will have charge of the social actiyl- | ties whieh are planned for the or-| sanization during the coming year. | Silver Tea | | The ladies of the Kensington Con. | gregational will hold a silver tea on | Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock at| the home of Mrs. Henry Hooker.| All ladies are cordially invited to attend. “Hit and Run" Driver Leo Hennessy of Long street, | Britain, reported to the Hartford| | authorities that a car he was oper-| ating was hit and damaged by an- other car which failed to stop to certain the extent of the damages. Long called the New Britain police after he had tried to get in touch with loeal authorities and they, in turn, referred him to the Hartford| authorities as the machine reported | to have struck Long's car was going in the direction of Hartford. The driver of the car was not injured but his machine was considerably damaged by the fleeing car. The accident occurred on the pike north | of this place. | | | yor Funeral The funeral of Henry Taylor of | t Berlin was held yesterday a noon from his late home. Rev. amuel A. ke, pastor of the Ber- lin Congregational church ofticiated | at the services which were largely | attended by former friends and| employes of the R. 0. Clark brick- {vard which closed th honor of the, | former engineer's memory. TInter- {ment took place at Wilcox ceme- | tery. East Berlin Items Church services will be held tha Methodist church tomorrow a usual, morning service at 10:45 | o'clock and Sunday school at noon.! In the evening there will be the last illustrated pictures on the serial “In His Steps.” The public is invited | | to attend. Services will briel's I at the re be held at St. iscopal church tomorrow gular hours, Sunday xrhon)l {| W. Goodsell; followed by the usual church serv- ice. There was a good attendance at the whist party held last evening at the St. Gabriel’s church social rooms. The prizes were awarded 2 follows: Ladies’ first prize, Mr: ladies’ second, Mr: Max Sugenhimed ladies’ consolation, Mrs. Arthur rs. For the gen- tlemen, Romeo Levesque took first prize and Arthur Bowers the sec- ond prize. The consolation prize was awarded to Charles Cobey. The next meeting of the Lafanso will be held next Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. G. E. Dalbey. There will be a rehearsal of the{ Methodist church cholr tomorrow evening at 5 o'clock for the Chrls mas music. Every member of the| choir is requested fo be present at| that time. Plainville News TOWN PLANNERS 10, DISCUSS BUILDING [Proposed Gode and Reorganiza- | tion Matters Belore Meeting | NEW R F. D SERVICE| nounced. $50 for Tree. The appeal ot the Legion for |funds to set up a municipal Christ- mas tri with i on the town green has met ntaneous success. Already has beea :ubscribed, assuring the carrying out of the plans as laid, but further contributions are being sought to make the occasion one long to be remembered by the children of the town. Contributions will be received by Postmaster James Usher. 50 Seck More Members. Further Members for the woman's board of the New Britain General |hospital are being sought by Mrs. {Henry Trumbull, ~ local representa- |tive of the bo.rd. Yesterday was the last day of th» membership cam- aign, but fewer women have re- sponded this y - than in the past, At the annual meeting of the East| Eastern End of Town to Have Route 11 d it has been decided to extend Berlin fire district held last evening| at Community hall the officers of the past year were returned to of- fice. The report of the treasurer, Paul Siegrist showed the organiza- tion to be in a flourishing condition. | A. A. North gave his report for the year as president. Mrs. Elmer Dyer from a several day tives in New Britain. The R. O. Clark Co. brickyards| has returned sit with rela- | were closed yesterday in respect to| V 3l for more than with Henry Taylor who 40 years was connected organization. Members of the local lodge of the Knights of Pythias attended the working of the first degree on sev- eral candidates of the home lodge, the degree work being done by the degree team of the Plainville lodge of the Knights of Pythias in that town. Mrs. Paul Siegrist will be the hostess at the Sacred,Heart whist Monday evening. The public is in- vited to attend. the { o o % now handling the Famous Millbrook ice cream.—advt, MRS. McDONNELL DIES Buftalo, N. Y., Dec. 11 (A— Emily McDonnell, nation known business wom quarter of a century, terday. , She was pre tive in the control McDonnell and Son monuments and mausoleums, the time of her death. Mrs, McDonnell was Quiney, Mass. < 1p) died here ye: dent and ac- of the firm of makers of | up to born New York, dec. 11 (A—Theze is | going to be no peace in the world until America is as great on the wa- ter as on land, and brings to the world peace, whether it wants it or vot, Rear Admiral Charles P. Plun- kett said in an address here las night at the 41st annual mceting of the Ohio society of New York. Ior the first time in the history of the organization, women last night at- tended the annual meeting. Kills Rival While her husband, Ri mond, looked on, Mrs. Blanche Rich- d, 33-year-old mother of two ren, shot and killed 17-year- Sparks, with whom Rich- had eloped to Kansas City | trom St. Joseph, Mo. She told him, “I won't shoot you be e T love you,” according to Kansas Ci lice, who are holding her on der charge. Richmond d in the excitement following shooting. | thond Community Theater | PLATNVILLE SATURDAY, DECEMBER 11th— FRED THOMNON in “HANDS ACROSS THE BORDE! SUNDAY, DECEMBER 12(h— NORMA TALMADGE in “THE LADY" Mon. and Tues., Dec. 13th and 1ith— GEORGE O'DRIEN in Children Matinee, Md Andgrson of Kensington is | —No Parking on Pierce Street— pelieved that the rather discouraging | |return | Parcel Post Window at Post Of-| fice—Church Notices—Briefs, | l The | \ will be brought before the town plan| | meeting | ‘\mx_. night. , the re- | sult of agitation to res and su > building in Plainville, W wn up by a special Chamber committee headed Seyymour, It was the last chamber meeti 'man Seymou has heen given to| Lamb of the town | mn comnission. The commission superyision over the ap-| ?pm ment of the inspector by the| | projected code as well as other| and the planners will look | cheme over Monday and| changes which may]| It is hoped to bring!| matter before the coming ses- sion of the general assemb | The long-postponed aniza- j tion of the commission is schedul ulv‘ ito be made Monday night. Thel planners have beert waiting for &, | attendance, but this seems to Jle and the reor [tion may be eifected even mber or two lg missing. No Pirking .\i;_'n,s Posted “No parking” have been| I posted on the cast side of Pierce | street opposite the town hall and | between that building and West treet. The reason for the tion of parking at this point| hat the fire trucks leaving the | town hall need plenty of space in | which to swing into the street, this room is lacking if aut parked opposite the ¢ yh("' dquarters. Parcel Post Window A parcel post window Jlished in the rear of the post| office lobby to facilitate the hand-| jing of Christm: ages, when properly sf d, he dropped into the basket behind this window. The other windows; have been labelled to aid patrons to| find_the proper window as quickly] as possible and be waited on with out delay. Christmas Trade Slow T.ocal merchants report that the S sh' has so far failed at there is no 1t proposed new building code cotumission at its regular mm | Ralph L sed at | tollowing { port. and a copy | Chairman John ‘n\.v ! | seem advi {th m | | .+ and t e of busin ioved to be residents o to other shopping until the last when they throng the tores here in a last-minute reali ion that they can almost always well at home as they can else- here. The Plainville merchan's iro offering an unusually large as- ortment this s several of them ‘rging trad never before oliday money Tlainville, the lo mere nts can be helped in this way. and their| patrons can profit by the resulting wth of the stores here. | Catholic Church | Services at the Church of Our T.ady of Merey tomorrow will he as val, with masses af § and 10 o'clock in the morning. benediction following the latter. The Sunday school will meet after the early mase. At 8 a'clock Monday morning there will he an anniversary high mass of requiem for Bernard Me- Govern. Further Mail Extension The growth of Plainville is being hown by the rapidly expanding de- ivery of- iee, which has annou see- and service extension in two free delivery will be « ished it the seetion south pason, at home this vear as the in the hone that may be spent in | sorvice of the loeal post ced its the Mural & in Milford strect odford and Tinden street streot enue las far sonth as the | «chool. e {ee "Irvu' West Rr 1 oIt avantin: Ank i | r the furisdiction of the Forest- Iville oftice, | Nilson-Johnson J. Fdward Nilee 501 Ars. John T. Nilson |avenne, and Miss I rshingto of 1 Johnson. Charles 1 a davghter of iy, Tohnson of W wranted Aav in New the wedding reet, wen s li ~ vester cits not Plans been York co ar jon the [than a lack | Mrs. 1 ana| " has been| Pack-| " shonld |, |the drive a few days more. It is have been due to oversight part o local women rather of desire to join, and it is hoped that the’ membership will come in more rapidly during next weck, C Chr . Meeting n Endeavor will meet at ck tomorrow aft- ernoon the home of Miss Mar- At S o'clock the C. E. part in the union young service in the Baptist soci church Surprise for Mrs. Francis The members of the W. C. were entertained terday r- noon at the home of the president, A. Francis, the atfair being planned a surprise for their mother by Mrs. Francis’ two daugh- ters from West Ifartford. Games ere cnjoyed and prizes given. Mrs. | Ellswo Hartford gave a | pleasing Mrs. Francis was presented with a handsome pin from the of the union. A ious lunch was served. membe Episcopal Church s tomorrow at the Church Our will be as follows: Church schoo! at 10 a. m. Morning proyer and sermon at . 11 o'clock; preaching by Rev. Leonard Melville, minister in charge A. M. E. Zion Church Morning worship will be held the A chureh tomarrow at 11 o'clock. mon by the pastor, M. Greene, nday chureh 14 p. m., Mrs rintendent annual memorial Colored Elks will be decmer’s A. M. E rmon will be pred Sery savi in school Lou 1 he held May service of Zion church. by Rev, M. society Miss Sophia Naaman, 3 "nin be held at > pastor. president. preaching service will 130 o'clock. Sermon by aptist Church Sunday services at the church will be as follows: ing at 10:45 a. m. by the Rev. A. D. Kendrick, D. D,, by the Bible schoot 7 gervice at 7 o'clock. The You ple will hold their meeting » the Methodist and Congrega- 1l societies joir Bapt Preach- pastor; followed noon. o topic will Yther Tt ing the the leader will he CF Thelps Kendrick. very one is cordially invited to at- tend this meetir Methodist Church The services in the 1% church tomorrow will be as fol ows: Morning and evening serv ic 10:45 a. m. and 7 p. m. will wducted by the pastor. Sunday school at 12 o'clock, noon. will be no Epworth league in vening but at 8 p. m. the worthians will meet with the Young People’s s y Baptist church Advent Christtan Church Morning worship at 10:45 o'clock. pastor Wwill speak on “Steward- Ordained of Sund at Peopl at leader, Me! the on Ivening llow's Side,” e be o the Bap in the tist T ship school Young p. m. The will_continne Personal Work." 7:00 erviee Mis cours t preaching by service will be the id-week service Ior 30 o'clock Notes Rebekahs will give and eial in Odd ck Monday on Marth wh The public committes of will meet lepartment B ng in the o'clock M rooms Plainville ison in 11 creation that as opponents. Louis Rowe, son of Mr William Rowe of is spe the week- has Panthers will open Manehester tonight Center team ¢ and Mrs. White's Crossing, ling He his guest his wd Thoma e both Hartford parents, is rooni-ma‘e good, Ind. Th at Trinity ¢ of Os students Main Lost stre Wednesday tainin on i East pock money sum of ward to Bordeau's barl r shop. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS the | deli- | held in the | Evening | is serv- | | Plainville M. | There | 3p- | o'clock. | o end with his tol. Referee, Dick Dillon; time, four 8 minute periods. Golden Cross Commandery xeedn( The regular meeting of Golden Cross Commandery will be held at 7:45 o'clock next Monday evening in Red Men’s hall. Nomination and election of officers for the ensuing year will take place. Going to Torr Members of the Bristol club have ccepted an invitatlon to spend next Tur‘«hy evening, December 14th, as guests of the Torrington club. Pool, | billiard and bridge tournaments will be the order of the evening. Parent-Teacher Mceting The regular monthly meeting of the Parent-Teacher association of the John Jennings school will be Meet Friend at Train | Bristol High School Defeats Terry- | Funcral of Mrs. Ralph H. Wooster | The funeral of Mrs. Almira Stew- art Wooster, wife of Raiph Wooster of Stafford avenue, Forestville, was 1d at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon from the Asbury Methodist church. T William F. Davis, Jr. con- d the eervices and the ‘body was placed in the vault in Forest- who' disappeared from his home last | Vill® cemetery for interment in the [asirang, LA s Meriden Insiloos Here Tonight | ing been seen last 'lv:}x sday evenin The Insilcos of Meriden, repres {in this city has been discounted and 'sonting the International Silver com- e i, 1t as @ case of |pany of that city, will make thefr (sl Ke! de rst appearance this scase [, Wilbur 8 Hart of 138 Woodland | foor ::thh local hlghas(:‘:mz? g'y’:\: | Street calls police headquarters iac opponents to Joe Carroll's New | rnoon and informed paparture hoopsters this evening. In = £ T. Belden that he was tho visitors' lineup -will he found with Bond in Waterbury last Satur- |such stars as Hurwitz and Evans, day night. He left him, Hart stated, 0 were with the Atlas team of hun\“nn understandiog that they Now Haven lnst season, Mandell, would meet at the railroad station o Warne i : i”“‘ LoenE et bl hilo) ,vl:(:‘l‘ Warner, Dreuhl and Me~ Hm'rl failed to appear in time for the | i alone preliminary game starting at ‘& 1~n]~:‘;°::f:‘:?'r. :?“[_"“*:' fnff;ttI"‘“‘v'll jo'clock and the big game will start: |street, Waterbury, lnst Saturday |ir, . o.clocks * Danclng i wiil sofichy (Rt at about S aielock wan rady |the completion of the main eontest. | ed by the department this morning -:,,‘,‘ ’,:.“;‘af:::’ G aite Hingmee nd it is believed that the missing & man never returned to this city. Wa- | 45, Folice S 2;’"‘1‘ el terbury police are also conducting | R R R an 'ri:“f!' ation cloan {efort vo 1o dity court this morning on & cate Bond. el s 5 “To Entertain Hartford Tribe :‘v]fgt,nf,,'nifi,m,':f!gfif"Am:g_“d‘l;r]fi'; | “""“!""4”'" Tribe, I O. R. M., Wil | gontance was also imposed, but sus« be host to members of Sicaog tribe, | nonded for one year. The St. Denis No. 36 of Hartford on next Tuesday | yoma on Gridley street and his stors evening, December 14. The visltors 14y 170 West street were ralded last will bring them with them ten War- | evening by Officers Henry Jeglinski riers to be raised to the chief's de- |yyilljam W. Thompson ana Edgar Norton and a five gallon can partiy filled with liquor was found at his home. The case of Gustav Miller of Wol- cott road, charged with reckless driving, operating a motor vehicle while under the influence of liquor and without an operator’s license, and continued on November 14, was once more continued until January 8. Joseph Kenopka of Beach street, rryville, a passenger in Miller's ar, died as a result of fnjuries sus- tained after the car operated by Miller had collided with a trolley rryville road. e of Leroy Jones of Farm- ington avenue, charged with breach of the peace and assault on his fath- er-in-law, TLonson Taylor, 38 George | street, on November 6, was contin- ued until March 1, under {bonds of $100. Cahill to Leave “Poppy.” T. Cahill, editor of “The Poppy,” the issue of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, has notified Captain Charles T. Blanchard, the department com- | mander of the state of Connecticut, that he will resign his position, .ef< fective January 1. Mr. Cahill has been editor of “The Poppy”. since its inception about two years ago. Bristol News AN STILL MISSING, WAS IN WATERBURY Bond Failed to Keep Date to ville at Basketball—Mcriden Insi- | licos Play Here Tonight—Funeral of Mrs. . H. Wooster. n foun 1 68 North Strect, : No trace has yet bee e duet Clarence Bond of 1 stre t For Florida Work Cosmos Vacea of this city, who re- cently returned from a trip to Flori- da where he visited Earl J. Arnold, former secretary of the local cham- ber of commerce, yesterday that he is considerinng spending the | winter in the vicinity of Tampa, where he will zage in the con- | struction business. He looked over the conditions during his stay there and found that there was considera- ble construction work to bLe done, Mr. Vacca has dope contract work or the ci well as in other places bout the ate. Cantata at Baptist Church | he Triumph of David,” a can- ten by Dudley Bu will presented at the Bristol Baptist |church tomorrow evening. Through the courtesy of Judge Willlam J. { Malone a concert organ belonging to nim will be used in conjunction with a piano, the work never hav- |ing been designed for orchestra ac- | companiment. | The personnel for Ition is as follows: Sopranos B. Dailey, E. Jane Burghoff, telle P. Richardson and Mabel Clayton. | Contraltes — Ruth T, | Bertha . Porch, Nellie and Charlotte W. lison. Gaylord B. Cook, Raymond W. Joerres. Robert Donaldson, W. H. Dr. €. J. Moore and Woodford. E 1927, presenta- “Daisy hade, axton : E HEADS STANLEY E}O- Henry Cook and | Tenor . Lovejoy, Ralph H. Basses: Graham, Charlton M. Pianist, organist, The presentation will by Gaylord B. Cook. Terryville High Easy for Bristol The Bristol high school basket- | ball m opened it's season with a vietory last evening on the floor of | the local gym, Terryville high, their | opponents, being outclassed in every department. The locals took things the first half which ended in their favor 12 to | half, however, they John J. McGuirk Had Served Pre- viously as Vice President. Philadelphia, Dec. 11 (M—John Js McGuirk, vice president of the Stan- ley Company of America since it founded, was elected president esterday by the directors, replacibg the late Jules E. Mastbaum. The election was made at ihe | monthly meecting of the directors, | and just three days after Mr. Mast- baum’s death. Since the founding of the Stanley Company in 1919 ‘Mr. MeGuirk had been in charge of fi- nces and real estate and had an | important hand in the s‘rofl‘th of the concern. The directors of the Stanley Com- pany of America declared the regu= r quarterly dividend of 75 cents & | ot {hemsclves g0 and were leading | Share on the capital stéck of the when the final whistle blew, 30 to | company, payable January 1st ‘of 1S, The B %) stockholders of record December Bristol 1sth, 1926 be directed eosil with 10, In the last cummn nrl,n lOR MURDER . I Dec. 1 P—J. W. an was ordered ' held on a e of murder when a coroner's v verdict was returned late last night in connection with his confess- od shooting to death of J. P. Brandt and W. €. Mabray, federal prohibie tion agents, in Buchanan's home yesterday, near here, Fld FI Tt | Zetarski 30 6| ! Riordan ] CALLS CALIF. IDEAL Washington, Dec. 11 (P—Califor« nia was pictured as the ideal loca- tion for a a summer White House by Frank F. Barham, Los Angeles publisher, who, accompanied by Senator Shortbridge, of California, invited Tresident Coolidge today o 13 | spend his summer vacation on the Score at half time, 12 to 10, Bris- | west coast. . .|FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS A BOY FELL IN A BIG MOLE RIGAT GO AND GET HIS NAME SO \WE CAA INFORA\ Bv BLOSSER AE SAYS AIS MOM KNOWS HIS NAME !