New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 10, 1927, Page 7

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, 11, START OUR at less cost than most stores. the foreign makers of linen we save the jobbers’ charges so hold and decorative linens. See that you share in them. EXTRA VALUES IN ALL LINEN Irish make, in many patterns with nap- kins to match, priced in this way. 70x70 regular 0 kind 70x88 regular $6.50 kind . 70x106 regular $7.50 kind 22 inch napkms $6.50 $4.95 Heavy grade all linen d"lmde that are rare bargains. 70x70 regular $6.50 kind $4.89 70x88 regular $7.50 kind . $5.69 70x106 regular $8.50 kind $6.69 Napkins to match in 22 inch sizes, priced at $5.69 dozen. patterns, napkins $3.69 T72x72 regu $4.69 22 inch napkins, § damask, fin T2x72 regu Napkins, 22 inch, The 24 inch were ALL FINER CLOTH The qualities unsurpassed and prices must see to appreciate their value. Hemstitched cloths of all linen Irish Other ¢ satin damask in very handsome patterns. 60 by 60, regular price $5.50, this sale's price $3.19 each. Napkins to match, size 1515 inches, sale price but $3.79 dozen. Our line of fine hemstitched linens, varied as now, prices never so low. c]ot hs and napkins, IN ADDITION TO COST SALE WE WILL BEGINING TUESDAY, Annual Linen and Cotton Sale Known as “The Linen Center of Connecticut,” we at all times offer better linens At this sale we outdo ourselves. most. For this sale drastic price cuts have been made on our entire stock of house- CLOTHS Satin damask of Irish make, beautiful ar $7.50 kind 72x90 regular $8.5$ kind . $5.69 72x108 regular $10 grade Our leader, extra heavy all linen e desig: ar $10.50, now . ... 72x90 regular $12.00, now ... T72x108, regular $13.50, now AT SALE PRICES are so low they are hardly believable. You oths with napkins to match, give choice of values well worth while. 66x66 regular $5.50 kind 66x86 regular $6.50 kind 66x101 regular $7.50 kind ... i Napkins, 20 inches, $7.00 I\md JANUARY Importing direct from can sell cheaper than to match. $8.50 grade ns. were $12, '};nced $8.19. $13 for $9.19. was never so lmge :md crs were on their toes to annex the | first game of the year and the puck ot trom: one goal to another with a speed that dazzled onlookers. Maguda starred for the winning team, playing a roving me that cnabled his stick to slip in a ma- jority of the points. Trehy, man- r of the Dottle Alley cre ob- iined the distinction of making the first point of the year, tossing in a goal soon after the puck was put in pla Berlin News REPUBLICAN FOR BOARD OF RELIEE Garter Indicates Democrat Will Not Be Appoin‘ed SELEGT[ON THIS EVENING - Women's League to Mcet Tomorrow hon: Dottle Alley lownhearted over the first and states that next week's game wili show a different result. ‘Thompson—Eastwood Mr. and Mrs, Charles J. Thompson ave announced th marriage of tlicir davghter, Miss Marjorie E. Thompsor, to Geerge astwood of Dridg The cercmony took place in ew York on the afternoon of Jonuary 4. Mr. and Mrs. Eastwood 7 | will take up residence in Merlden. The bride is one of the most popu- ilar members of the local younger is not in Livening—First Meet of Skating Tournament Won by Cypress Hill Hockey Team—Estate Valuation, Boy<' Club Schedule The Kensington Boys’ club senior kethall team is slated for a busy ek in the lcague games this week. Wednosday evening they, will journey hen a roached on the subject to- to Pl m_\nln to play a postponed R ns‘:\w:‘lol‘;::( he had reccived no RKame With the Y. M. C. A. team in ation or petition from the dem- | (hat town and Manchester will also [\ ocratic party appealing for a place | D¢ Visited this w where the Ken- the board and as the vacanc: on the Man- s left by a republican elected by popular vote, it is likely that a re- publican will be chosen to fill the place. rter's statement is probably a (th blow to democratic hopes here | which, although they had not been filed in the form of any petition or request, were that a democratic member of the board would be named. Local democrats point out that until fairly recently, six years {o be exact, a democrat had been n the hoard of relief as well as the loard of ors. One ballot how- ever, deprived the party of repre- sentation on cither board and as the | law ealls for no specific v rep- resentation, but merely three mem- hers to serve on each hoard, the democrats hanked more on popular opinfon than any formal application for the o The v it by t the polls the position shortly oviginal board consisted of Willard I. Alling of Kensington, Max Sugen- hime of Fast Berlin and Mr. Coale of Worthington ridge. Following anouncement of Coale's with- drawal from the hoard, mo action vas taken by the selectmen towards appointing a new member until re- cently, when with the date for the board's activities drawing near. the selectmen began to consider eligible residents for the position. Tt is generally believed that the | person who will be given the post will hafl from the Worthington sec- tion as the other fwo districts are already reprosented. Cypress Hill Wins an ideal day for ice hockey According to existing opinions it is improbable that a democrat will re- ceive the vacant post on the board of relief tonight. First Selectman George B. Carter, he ba th w ing appli ol il Fr Tnjured At Work Holt who is employed at vailroad station as night bagzage master, sprained his wrist saturday evening when he slipped on a patch of ice while attending to | his duti He treated by a local physician is greatly im- proved. one was and Men's Lyceum The K- nsington Men's Lye meet this even t the Keneington Methodist church to hear an address which will be given by Rev. Thodore A. Greene of New Dritain, pastor of the Center Con- 1l chureh in that city. Rev. Greene will talk on his recent {rip Stockholm, Sweden, when he ot- ssistant secretary to the n delegation the Uni- I Christian conference held in The lecture will be fol- by @ forum during which may be asked the This cvening's meeting s | all men of this place. Thomas A. Knight. funeral_services of the Thomas A, Knight were held his late home this afternoon. Rev. Willlam A. Wakeman, pastor of the | First Methodist Episcopal church o Middletown, officiated. Interment was in Wilcox cemetery. The f private owing to t Knight rmers’ Club, g of the Berlin Farm- ers’ club held Jast Saturday at the home of Willis B s R R T membérs, 18 being present. Charles D. Lewis of Storrs College addre e B b ad s 1o ¢ he X and with the skates of both teams :} e o \"L'“”"“:‘y_ sharpencd to a razor edge which |0 " shawed up good ekating on cach | <ide, Cypress Hill won the first leg of the Doyle Cup tournament Satur- Aay at Murray's pond when it de- feated its ancient rivals, the Bottle | Alley team, 14 to 12. All the play- L — | the m im will 8 o'clock at K vil ion i at ey in question is the one Coale, who, ele October afterwards. en lowed questions speaker. open to Chase ast of late from T pos ley service ness of Mrs. "he me: ev With Men's Bible The Berlin's Me will hold its regular monthly meet- ing on Wednesday evening, January 12,"at the Worthington Community house. Professor Stanley L. Galpin Worthington ridge will address :ting with a speech on th “France and her Problem s Galpin has antly re- turned from a year spent in France und is well acquainted with his sub- | Ject. Class, lible class East Herlin Coal & Wood Company Tabs To Meet ]7'“ 1 Mecting of th St. Paul's | fife and drum (n(]w \\1]I be held this evening at the hall at 8 o'clock. Every mem- ! ber is requested to attend as mat- s of special importance are ught before the meeting | What They're Doing. Henry C. Deming is reported as 1 Handlers of good old Lehigh coal. [ A Berlin institution owned and operated by Berlin men paying taxes in Berlin Tel. 651-12 improving at his home on lin avenue, i from an attack of grippe. The Woman's Berlin € meet on Wednesday af women of the attend. Skating conditions ideal on the flats between Worthington ridge and E vesterday until a late Raymond McKeon, Mrs, James McKeon Current that the scheduled ment will not get sent to do hattle with Conlin reports that he is dout o whether & take is especially Baldwin's Best in the season to disapprove en 1 today Fitzsimons, list of holdings is, 210; cash on hand, Savings Middletown land and building: The 's Vot special meetl state Wightman ford Lea, odist 8 o'clock Sey rrange folks rejuvenation. frozen over and yesterday the hundreds enjoying the skating. ible woods a mile, The Sacre nest rooms of st Ber- where he Aid ngregational society of church will ternoon at the Hodgson. All invited to of Mrs. T. C. parish are enthusiasts are finding st Berlin skating grounds were crowds hour. son of Mr. of Kensington | ot resume his studi me university Setback Reports. reports point to th sett under Conlin’s Hillians a bs. John unless able 1o but he team will be the field tomorrow night, desirous of meeting ecarly the was a tell- dwin's departure Estate Valuation. of Berlin valued according to an in the prol court 1 Norton and James appraisers. The itemi two cows, 3 farm wagon: small tools, §1 sposit, Berlin deposit, Savings , $510.54; in Berlin, League to Mcet. Kensington League rs will meet tomo v at Legion hall, Kensington. T speakers will add Mrs. Clark of organization leader of ussociation, and Mrs. president of the Waomen Voters, Lre T st to attend East Berlin Items Epworth League of the chureh will meot husin Charle at $10 th erick L horse, § bob sleigh, two $ ban of Lak A. Hart- of Meth- for a meeting social. ral coasting partics 1for this evening taken up the Part of th lave been The older &port at have are 1t is te up into the Beck- distance of more than to sl first whist of the new year {1 Heart church will be held Monday even at the social th at 8 ao'clock, chure suffering | the | nventory Wom- vo the ikl All this evening for [ e s BLATE KEPT DN CBLLAR| | {local boys who intend to enter | meet should report JANUARY 10, 1927. Brown will be the The public Mrs. William E. hostess for the evening. is invited. The Knights of Pythias will hold ; ceive the third degree. This degree FLEE INTO GOLD ceremonies were postponed until this | the Methodist church was well at- a meeting tomorrow evening in their | was to have been given at the last | evening. 4 o ‘Mrs. Vincent Bettua, Ill, Driven tended. These lectures have been S Plainville News club rooms at Community hall at § | meeting but owing to the heavy The illustrated lecture “Breaking Out by Fire given for the past month and mw storm at that time the initiation China's Walls,” given last evening at been so \\cll attended that th \\fll SR the season. The pictures cover parts of the world from the Orlf'n[ to the far west, Arthur Teifeld left for Detroit | Saturday evening after several weeks | spent lere with relatives, Mr. Lei- | feld travels for the Stanley Works | of New Britain, | | Plan Monthly Baby Conferences— “Y" Defeats Wapping — Mrs, Martha Dalton Dies—Iire Or Panic Impossible in New Theater. dison Mainc has purchased a residence on Knowles avenue in Middletown and will move his fam- ily there in the near future. Mr, Maine has been a resident of I Berlin for the past 10 years. | Mahlon Hazen has completed the filling of his ice house for this s son. He reports the harvest th on as excellent the ice aver: ing 12 inches in thickness. he Hartford County Y track meet will be heid Saturday atternoon, Jan v 29 at the New Britain Y. M. and will begin promptly at o'clock. Al entrants are expected to report on or after 1:15 o'clock. The | junior events include the running broad jump, running high fump, 20- vard dash and 180-yard relay. The | intermediate cvents are the same a those of the junior class. Ribbon awards will be given for the first, second and third events and a shield to the organization scoring the larg- |the smoke rolling through the house est number of points. All of the men and filling eve room before the who place in the events at New | {amily was awakened and burning Britain will constitute the Hartford {through the electric light and tele- | County Y team for the state indoor phone v so that an alarm could mect at Meriden, February 5. All not be sent in from the house, the | The family rushed out and ac Read | the snow (o the home of Dr. Iro for registration in the events. from where an alarm was sent in Arrangements for the weekly |The location of the fire was given dances at Athletic hall are under to the operator as the corner of way and the first of the dances will |Broad and Canal strects, whereas it probably be held Thursday evening, actually at West Main and January 21. Canal. James R. Boswell, driver of The regular weekly meeting of the the standard truck, turned the latter Community club will be held Wed- | corner and started up Canal street, nesday evening at § o'clock. The halted by shouts from the win- annual election of officers will take place at this time, Every member is urged to be present as this is one | on) of the most important meetings of | pou the year. Friends of Fuller have received cards them at Dunedin, Fla.. where are spending the winter. Awakened by the prescnce of nse in their bedrooms and | reed to into the bitter cold jand a snowstorm at 2 o'clock this morning when fire started in the ment, Vincent Bettua and fam- 100 West Main street were | to assist Mrs. Bettua, o escape. Mrs. Bttua b confined to her bed several days and was hardly able to walk trom her room to the home of | Dr. Lawrence H. Frost next oday she was forced to return to bed again but is not believed to be for smol of barely who had orse r experience. | fire started in some unknown | manner in the front of the cellar. It | was some distance from the heater | nd there are not thought to have {been any hot ashes nearby; spon- |tancous combustion may h al the blaze It gained rapid hea ay, to E. V. of hose two were needed, d but ater was into the cellar by a window which was luckily right at the point where the fire was worst, but it was bout an hour and a half before the | last vestiges of sparks and smoke | had been put out. Smoke hampered [the work of th men, but the were W pou Mrs. A, C. from they and stiul as | blow to the men from the moun- | tains. | It | | i | line | | Pi((sfie‘ldr Répor were | | proximity of the window them to at it and confir flames to the collar, damage upper floors being limited done by smoke. The loss is not ex- pected to exceed $100 and was cov- ered fully by insurance. Much amusement was caused oven | in the excitement of the fire hy George Crowley, young step-son of and 3y, y Just as the firemen ar- village of |rived, George flung his clothes out | toda The hydrants ot a window and then ran out into hen firenien answered {the yard, where he dressed himsclf 4 it was o] e ab- iy the cold and snow : | sence of wind and the presence of | A chimaey fire abont on the roofs of other build- Saturday afternoon brought ings that kept the fire from sweep- department to home of ing ti the vill An ad- Day on North Washington inves block was damaged. | Damage was slight. | mws in the old four-story wood- Plainville “Y" Wins stroeture were driven to the Plainville Y. M. ¢, o in a temperature of 20 de- | um trinmphed over di grees below zer - Joss was es- night and de vm\mrl at more than $30.000. One * team, 27-16, tator was hurt when one of the game wi Ve the surfacs When th rough and dangerous, and the | be of the home team was roug ARkl ville could not accustor Franklin pumping cngine laid a these conditions in the first ] to the river and pumped water ,{0UNd itself on the short end of HE 12 count. During the sccond however, Plainville cut® loose ng and worked ’h,- home quintet while the w Howed the on t to that FIRE THREATENS TOWN Bristol, N. H., Has $30.000 Blaze —Hydrants Frozen, Hampering Work of Firemen, Bristol, H., (P—Fire Bristol Jan. Hotel carly frozen ala o'clock the fire | Ruben strect snow s The | 1t saturd Wappin ping. The small floor, basket- iculties ited the in Wap- played on a of which was | found to as summoned from 12 miles distant. The hy nts were n-| f and | 16- | half. with from s 25 Degrees Below Zero Boston van 0 U Gold wastiias | Eus mmw of Miller and Morrell vhich blanketed New England § without a single point ¢ ay continued foday, having 4 alf. the distinetion of adding a new 2 lifticulty to the alres complex problems of radio bro: sting. ranged downward ¢ at Pittsfield but 1 reading of 11 orded Ingland cold her with only a trace snow in the latter part of the day made for excelleit ska and out- hurry. spite this, door sports conditions. Temperature 12X and called only averaged between 10 and 12 degrees Ville did not retaliate in Kind \hove in ceniral Maine and 8 above ing it could do much better by it Augusta while in Darre, Vi, it |Ing to basketball than by t kas 20 below and in Concord, N. 1L, 'its hand to foothall. Doug i n ¢ Sehwab shone on 1 Morr a mmd 1erful sprained » severely during a4 will probably be nunal two weeks 1 ab was hit s knocked cold; he minutes but resumed m v Al the better. Rog the Wapping team, b jaw and e to play ‘ookie" for and cader of city the of wa stick- unifieent for Wapping Plainville Y. M. Community Theater PLAINVILLE and Tuosday, Jan. 10-11 Beery and Raymond Hatton IN THE NAVY NOw" Monday Walla in “WE'RI x| FRECKLES AND HlS F'{lENDS |sible,” |sccondly door. | gy {flames are vi Heast {land. {lian Miller, 1g . Wapping Y. M. C. A. 4. FL Collins, 0 Spencer, Wells, ¢ Y‘n\ arp, Smith, rf ¢ 0 T8 .. 0 g iz No Possibility of Panic A large amount of interest been aroused here by the disastrous [fire and panic in a Montreal theater | vesterday because of the new Plain- | ville Strand theater here. George LeWitt ain, who has leased this t in an interview today th fire or panic could happ cal motion picture house “Such a fire or panic Mr. LeWitt said, “first of all uise there will be no balcony, all seats being on the ground floor; Lecause every part of the buildi entrance, and lobby is iso- lated from the rest by massive tile brick walls wh':h are proof. The walls are fireproof th no wood whatever used in then and they ext d well above the of the building as an additional safe- rd. There will eight exits ronnecting directly with outside. floor the au’it um is fi The picture booth, including the cei ing, is also fircproof, and there is wood lath i the building Hose extinguishers will wuditorium, projec ng rooms, and st supervision and dires Chief Fi rd P. Prior. r important in he an automatic sprinkler 0. the n any commercial building in Plainville; this will serve the theater and also the stores, and apartments. Tt is’being installs under the supervision of the national | board of fire underwriters. At any particu’~r poi erature is being erected | of New Brit- ter, said | no suc in the lo- is tmpo b tor bhooth, ge under the on of Fire feature w syst hefors fusible link melts and relea water. At the same time it sounds a signal to the outside.” Mr. LeWitt assurances ven a panie could not oc Al exits will open with the nount of pressure hecause of 1 new type of panic bholt. The thea- | ter is fortunately situated with no buitdings hemming 1t in, so le is avallable on even gave damage, censs 10 on all sid » new “Plainville Strand.” hting fixtures of nish) have h this motif bein out the buildin have heen alter theater s to he named Fxpensive Andalusian n ordered e styla Original 1 €0 as to provide a accommoda- patrons. The ahout the lies room for the tion of out-of-town eater is expected to open ddle of Tebr Mrs. Martha Mrs. Martha D el Dalton, ng at her hor 1ary. ton Dies ton, widow died vesterday Westwood ze. Born Ing- of mor park in Hollingwood. land, she had about 24 yr ~ashire, in New Her hus- ago s in in ville, ed about six v S is survived by Charles W. Mrs. Emm Dalton Th two daughters, Dal- as and children, all of Plainville. uneral services will be held at the late home on Wed noon at 2:30 o'clock. They the Christadelphians, sect Mrs. Dalton was a conducted by of which membe Burial will be in West ceme- tery, Committer Named Edward R. Madoley 1 chairn 15 been company The othe irst Assist- nt ¥or and Second rm man Wil I"oreman Wil- ommittes is in rtatnme at the Cook. play them ha W group camo ndard Steel with of scalping the 1y were turning from 1) a4 purpose onnaires. The confident of did not hesitate rvice men jumped & three strings and quit lown th 1vo s <. stoe th to say so, on Standard St Don lon Plan Baby Conferences Monthiy well haby renee d by 1k conf vinville sl 0 not generally known 0 Nine entirely | | entire community placed | offices. | n a eertain tem- | | that ur to cause | rind ont through- | ¢ nlans | this country | Britain | in | two | and Mrs. William Weber and five | m(-nr; will be having joined while in Eng- | entertain- Cunningham | ences would be much broader in scope, directions for proper care be- |ing given out and many problems settled. Though the nursing association has been in existence for some time the duties of the nurse and the con- | ditions under which she works are | In brief out- of the work, Mrs. Usher said that the association provides a nurse |to visit sick people in need of | {nursing care as well as to teach the | simple rules of nursing and hygiene. The cost of these visits is actually excess of one dollar but only | sventy-five cents is charged. The | nurse responds to calls in the order | | of their urgency but continues only | when their is a doctor in attendance. ;v» atively few people realize that > may be called upon daily for an | {3i0uz o aoito give alcokiol baths'and 1 care of the sick room. This is | on of her most important duties, yet | but few people have availed them- | selves of this opportunity | Another major duty is in the care | of maternity cases. If present at the | birth the nurse's fees are $5.00 and |afterwards care of the mother and child is charged for at the rate of | |$1.00 a visit. The third nurse is care |in important duty of the and instruction of the | in the treatment' and pi nticn of t reulosis | The office hours of the new nurse, | Miss Clara L. Gall will be th {same as those kept the retiring | Miss Heineman, Calls for a nurse will be taken at the town hall | betwe nd § m. and 2 p. | {m. The rest of the day is spent in | |making visits except on Thursdays | when the baby clinic is conducted | |from 2 to 4 p. m Zickwolfe-Webster Harry Dwight Zickwolfe of West | | Main street and Miss Marion Eliza- | beth Webster of Bristol were mar- [vied at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon at | the home of the bride's parents, Mr. | ind Mrs. Lewis Webster of North strect, Bristol. Rev. Hubert D. ‘lnm: pastor of the Prospect M. E. | irch, performed the ceremony couple were unattended. Puneral of Mrs. Mitchell | The body of Mrs. Adelaide Mit- | chell, 1erly of Plainville, w brou from Hartford yesterc tternoon and placed in the vault |at West cemetery. Mrs. Mitchell was 2 years old Coaster Hits Tree John Mindck of West Main street was injured ng accident Saturday nig he tried to |avoid bumping into an automobile | |a : f into a tree. He was George 1% Cook, was suffering brain concussion. He in fine shape way to com- nurse, n § a 30 who found from | wa T | was a sl Start Examinations Dr. Edward L. Brennan, recently | employed as dentist in the local public schools, will begin fo examine tecth the children some uter next Monday ha d fier a conference with L. §. Mills, ndent of schools. He | will spend half a day each week ex mining and treat > pupils oth. | Notes | ns club i school ch ing The W vening with Mrs Mrs, w street fell nig William on ken ribs sus | when he slip | crossed Whit Arthur Hal 53 Maple street. Mrs. Frank New 1 she un will meet this | Philip Bassett Martin of Whiting | her home Saturday ured her wrist. Dennis is confined to his with ard he home, | wle of a patient Kenney it the lere p- stville, i iin General hospi ration for ght. Abell erwe | pendicitis Saty Mrs. Ir of the Linden board alth Nurs- | ded of rom the l( in munity | night Co | ed mart, | the age | Franklin lodge | daughters, NORRIS ON TRIAL 10 (@ pastor Wortl D ort | street, eral | pard, Cornwall, England, on Septem= [m.; | daughters, | Brown, | ste | Mrs, | of Bristol News ASK 313:500 FOR PUBLIC LIBRARY \Commission Wil Seek $900 More Than Last Year FRANK B. WASLEY DIES Aged Resident Passes Away at Home on Farmington Avenue— Frank W. Berry Succumbs to Ine Jjuries—Wedding Bells Chime. An appropriation of $13,500 will be asked for in r by tt city budget thig 3 board of library commis- sione: T is $000 more than the budget allowance for the department for 1926. During the month of Dee- cember the circulation increased five and one-half per cent over Deceme ber, 19 volumes having Four hundred and five new volumes were added and 248 rebound. The inventory prepared by the board shows the total library aluation to be $179,063.12, Woman Violator }ined. Clara Clarke, 61 Gaylord was fined $50 and costs in po= lice court today by Judge William J. Malone on charges of keeping liquor with intent to sell and repu-~ tation. She pleaded guilty to both charges. been issu Mrs. Frank B. Wasley. Frank B. Wasley, aged 78, died Sunday at his home, 154 Farming« ton avenue, after an iliness of meve months. He was born in Lis« ber 16, 1848. At the age of 15 hae came to this country with his par« ents and settled in Ishpeming, Mich., where he was engaged in the grocery business for a number of years. He came to Bristol 31 years ago and was employed by the Sessions Foun- dry Co. as night foreman for 23 years. Later he entered the employ, of the New Departure Mfg. Co. He was a member of Prospect Methodist church, Franklin lodge, A. F. and A. Pequabuck chapter, R. A. M. Stephen Terry lodge, I. O. O. F., and Friendship lodge, Sons of St. George. He is survived by his wife and thres Mrs. Harry Downs, Mrs. Charles Cotter and Mrs. Joseph G. all of Bristol, and threes sons, Frank A. and Arthur J. Was- ley of this city and Stewart J. Was- ley of South Manchester. e funeral will be held tomorrow noon at 2:30 o'clock, Rev. Hu- D. Jones, pastor of Prospect Methodist church, officiating. Burial in West ceme Zichwolfe- \\N»M‘r Marion Elizabeth Webster, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs, Lewis J. Web- r. of 109 North street, and Harry Dwight Zichwolfe, son of Mr. and Emil Zichwolfe of West Main street, Plainville, were married at 2 o'clock this afternoon at the home the bride's parents. The cere- mony was performed by Rev, Hu- bert D. Jones, pastor of Prospect Methodist church. They were unat- tended. Miss Anne Crowther played the wedding march. The bride was ! gowned in tan georgette, wearing a corsage of white rosebuds. to Miss Crowther was a white gold vanity case. The bride has been employed in the office of the Wal- Jace-Barnes Mfg. Co. and the groom is an electrician for the same cor= ration. After a wedding trip will reside at 18 Walnut streety this city. Irank W, The gift Berry Dies 5 . aged 51, of 208 street, died Saturday at the iristol hospital as the result of in- urics received on Dec. 28 when Re struck on Broad street by an | automobile operated by Joseph Sou- kup of Newington Junction. He su- d a broken leg and a fractur- skull. He was born in Way- Pa, on Sept. 2, 1875. At of eight he moved to Car- bondale, . with his parents and in 1305 went to Waterbury. He came to Bristol in 1919 and aince that time had been employed as a department foreman by the Bristol Brass Corp. He was a member of A F. & A M, and the Christian Science church. Surviving him are his wife, three Mrs. Constantine Broske- vitch of Newark, N. J, and Misd Louise and Miss Anna Berry of thiy city, and a sister, Mrs. Charles B, Stevens of Cleveland, Ohfo. The fu. neral was held at 2 o'clock this aft ernoon from his, late home, Col. 1 rt A. Johnson of New Britain officiating. Burial was In Wood~ bury, Conn. $20,000 HOLDUP Okla n. 10 (P—Holding 1] employes and officials at bay with pistols, gix men looted the Sapulpa State bank of $20,000 and escaped in an automobile today. T PUREIN' SO FOR 2 St ( WUAT ARE YoU : I Know My Business I JUST RAN ALL T WAY FROM clooL X s S L { IT's \WHADDYA DO THAT FOR? 6EE By BLOSSER TOO FAR T