New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 14, 1927, Page 9

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JANUARY 14, 1927 JUST ONE DAY MORE OF OUR GREAT ANNUAL COST SALE THE END COMES TOMORROW EVE It will be a whole year before the chance comes again to have pick of our big lines of merchandise at cost. Everything, except a few maker’s reservations, offered at cost price. Just keep that in mind and make the most of this last day. Last chance,'remember, for a year. Annual Sale of, Linens’ and Cottons is Benefiting All Who Buy Every housewife in Connecticut should come. The values are unmatchable. Why ? Because being direct importers from the best European linen makers we get our sup- plies minus the jobbers' charges. Saving in that way we can sell for less than most stores. You benefit. Just a Few of Our Offerings Table Cloths of Irish make are so much under | value it will pay well to supply yourself liberally. Cloths 70x70, were $5.50 for, each .......... Cloths 70x88, were $6.50 for, each . Cloths 70x106, were $7.50 for, each Napkins, 22 inch, were $6.50 for, each TOWELS, TOWELINGS, CRASHES, ETC. All linen towels in several handsome designs, were 89¢, now 49c each. Guest size were 50¢, for 25¢. Huck towels, all linen, h. s. with damask borders, 29c each. $3.69 $4.69 $5.69 $4.97 Heavier Clohs of all linen damask Sized 70x70 inches, were $6.50 for, each Sized 70x88 inches, were $7.50 for, each ... Sized 70x106-inches, were $8.50 for, each .. Napkins, 22 inch size, priced doz. ... $4.89 .69 6.69 33560 Turkish towels reduced from 19c to 15c. Other big values at 17c, 19¢, 21¢, 25¢, Reductions as big on all finer cloths from lunch to 93¢ and 5 kinds at 590, table sizes Yard damasks, bleached and unbleached, all linen, several designs, regular price $1.29 and $1.39 for $1.00 yard. 70 in. silver brocaded, was $2.25 now $1.49 vard. Others reduced from $2.39 to $1.75 yard. Extra fine 72 inch heavy bleached damask, was $3.25 for $2.75 yard. Crashes, bleached cotton, 15¢ kind, 10c yard. Half linen for 11c. All linen, was 35¢, 3T15¢, 39¢ now priced 27c and 29¢ yard. —Funerals of tional church was 1927, the report s H. A. Castle at ti last night takes in only thot are active and sho; factoril showed | L. 2 All 1o owth dui | officers were | member at large com tee Robbins { auditor, stle; t H. 8§ superinte sur: come 1o be put to church. The sum | queathed to the c! | Mrs. Walter M. O | will be used as a fund, Electing Stu The high schoo noon elected a | elght members to bring more sti- dent governm Two freshmen four juniors were there is no senior While they "wil supervision of Pri Lord, the member 1t w { year will be read, Tofficors for t1 jcoming year will be elected and the | . | er ln ews | The opposition avers that those regular business will be transacted | who wish Sunday cvening ‘entertain- ment of that nature are finding it |at this time. The annual fellowship sy to go to New Britain or Meri- | SUpper will be served at 6:30 o'clock den and that existing conditions have | and the business meeting will fol- not suffered through dhe loss of Sun- | 10W. da: movies. Two deacons of the chlirch will | It is probable that the question |P¢ clected, one for a term of thre | wil' be submitted to the first select- | ¥ears and one for a four year offic {man in the near future and the call | The reports of the treasurer and for a vote on the question will be |Other officers will be printed and x f filed. Stvenuous opposition is i out before the conyening of 0 . pected from the clergy as well as | the meeting. Petition to Rescind Town Meet- | vesidents who. ac i town meciins Ladies' Aid Supper z = voiced their disapproval of the idea. | The Ladies’ Aid socicty of mg YOM Bemg Draned f Secretary of Graduating Class Berlin Congregational church Miss Dorothy Wright, daughter of | h0ld a supper and entertainment this !Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Wright of | Vening at the church. Supper will | Kensington has been elected to the ved at 6:30 o'clock and will be at the New Britain High school. The | social hour. SRR |local girl is third one of her Boys' Club Schedule Ladies Auxiliary Re-elects All Offi- family 1o hold offices in high school he Kensington Boys' elub senior lelass her sisters, Vernah and | basketball team is slated for two ap- Iso receiving honor at the | pearances in the n future, ¢ W Britain school. Miss Wright | Saturday evening they will journcy s been prominent in cla Yairs {to Manchester to ot the Mar during her three years at high school | chester Hi-Y team of that city. Th |and acted as cheer leader during the |should be a fast game as the tcams Ipast football on, as her hister |are evenly matched on the floor. Claine acted in 1924, On Wednesday cvening, Jan. 19, Bowling Tonight usington will play the Wapping The Kensington Fraternal Bowling | Community Club Seconds at Wap- league will mect this evening at the | ping. Here again, the local squad is Rogers Recreation building, New |slated for a tough encounter as the Britain, to continue its league games. | Waping seconds have found {Members of all teams slated 40 roll |basket consistently throughout onight a ted to be on hand. L. W. Occupin Funcral ! The body of Louis W. Occupin, | 71, father of Mrs. George Senning and a former resident of this place, {who died in St. Petershurg, Florida on January 9. arrived in New Brit- ain last evening and was taken in chargg by B. C. Porter Sons of that ing them to other places. be s an the cers For Second Term—Boys' Club Slated For Two Hard Battles— Stevens Honored at State Capitol. Rumors from a reliable source were afloat today to th ct that a petition is being drafted among residents in an appeal from the vote t the last town meeting which con- demned Sunday movies. The Sunday movie question has for some time been a bone of con- tention between two factions, one claiming that the opening of motion picture houses here would be an aid to the general expansion of the town and that no thea pital be lured to Berlin with the existing movie law in effect. The other intcrests claim that Sunday evening motion pictures are not working towards the best in- terest of tie youth of Berlin and that church attendance would suf- for if the houses were open on Sun- day evening. At the last town meeting, the ques- tion came up for considerable argu- ment before a vote was taken. Sun- day evening movies in Forester's hall, Kensington, had been previous- | Iy introduced and had been in oper- ation some two months before the town meeting vetoed the question and closed the place. Chicf among tho opposition was Rev. May B. Lord, pastor of the Kensington Methodist church, who stated that church was a better place for people on Sunday evening than movics. Figst Selectman George B. Carter supported his actlons in granting a permit for the movies by stating that the South Congregational church in New Britain held ~ Sunday evening performances in its building. Miss Lord replied that the two picture places were altogether different character and could not be compar- ed. When called to a vote, Modera- tor Lester Deming declared that the opposition had the majority: No bal- lot was taken and those in favor of tha move claim that a ballot vote the > reque n. What They're Doing It is improbable that the hoc tournament between Bottle Alley ar Sypress Hill will be resumed to- norrow afternoon. Today's weather has softened the ice so that good hockey conditions have been ruined. Tocal fans are hoping for a cold snap to harden the ica for tomorrow’s en- counter, Miss Edith Holmgren, who completed a nurse's training cou it Brooklyn, N. Y., nest ten days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Albert Holmgren. The condition of Bernard P. Moore who is a patient at the Hartford hos- pital, is described as improving by authorities of that Institution. Stevens ilonored Claude W. Stevens, representative to the state legislature from this place, has been appointed to the finance committee of the body and |10 clerkship of the committee on manuals and rolls. The first ap- pointment is an indication of the {esteem with which Mr. Stevens' former services on the board have received in the capitol ship of the latter board is an honor which is given to those held high at election | the state v-cn'.or. | East Berlin Ttems Pythian Sisters Temple No. 40 will Id .a meeting in Community hall t Monday evgning at 8 o'clock. Every member is asked to be present | as steps will be taken to arrange the The funeral \fternoon chapel. Tes pastor of T ill be held Saturday ‘clock at rwin William H. Alderson, inity Methodist church of hich Mr. Occupin was a member, will officate. Burial will be in Fair- view cemetery, New Brita riends may view the remain at 3. C. Porter Sons until noon tomor- row Prize Winners winners at the whist party by the St. Paul's T. A, & B. society and the women of the con- gregation of St. Paul's church, Ker |sington, were as follows: Ladi first, Mrs. Frank Pierpont: ladi second. Miss Mary Michaels; men's first, Frank McKeon; men's second, Frank Giana. About 43 guests were present and the program consisted of cards, re- freshments and a social hour. Anxiliary Mects At the regular annual meeting of the Ladies’ Auxi Bolton-Kasica post, American gion, held last evening in Legion hall, Kensington, officers for 1926, | with one «xception. were re-elected to serve during 192 Miss Eva Glanotti. who served as secretary Pr |given Le- |, | the will | the | | has will spend the | The clerk- | |able to be about again soon. | will have full fre in school matters, discussed along w |activitics, and the honor system The couneil is a in Plainville. Complain of The south end having more than ble, if complaints officials are justif orge T am of planned The Sunday eve Methodist church [ lustrated lecture by A. L. Burgreen. vited to attend. The whist part church will comn this evening. The Boy: cevening at younger boys at older hoys at § o'c requested to be on | the County Y me will Com be received t has the ent > names d Rummer | hospital today for | will be confined weeks. The Progressiv annual me cers last eve | 12dith Northrap, se furer, Mrs. Henr ing was largely at | eve member bei Mrs on Main strect wit grippe. | ™ George Clark is home by iliness, | grip cold. |~ A new heatiffs Istalled at plant the one now will be installed i tion recently built heating plant. {Mrs. R. B. Mrs. Thomas Kr from her recent il | The library will | of books. Many tion have been add | few months. i Gaylord Read weck-end as the g | daughter in West Plainville News CONG. CHURCH NOW HAS 317 HEMBERS Past Year One of Growth, An- nual Reports Indicate (H. 5. STUDENT COUNCIL Elections Today to Choose Members | p Mrs. Smith — Pupils Writing Es-|of W. A. Bailey & Co. says About Library. The membership of the Congreg showed. This numlur‘ is well founded and growing romas was elected deacon | for a term of four years, and other selected for three Smith; to be registered with Health Officer Cook concerning 1 contamination of well water by t held at Community | to whilh all will be club | of Mrs. R. O. Clark | officers were elected. President, Nrs. Archer Walsh, vice-president, C. Peterson is ill at her home Community which is now in use. The young davghter Stevenson is | from her attack of pne Ining until 9 o'clock for the cesspools, and now Dog Warden| Philip Marino is being besieged by complaints protesting the barking of innumerable dogs in the distrct. For the last three months, it is claimed, sleeping has been made im- possible by the whining, growling and barking of multitudinous | canines. Some families are said to have as many as three dogs, and the | animals apparently have some sort | or relay system by which they take turns “on watch” and at keeping the neighbors awake and furious. No written complaint has been { made to the selectmen, but, if one is | made, the animals may be con-| |demned, Tirst Selectman John J. | | Kimmel says. Tuneral of Mrs, The body of Mrs. Eliza Denton, |who died Wednesdwy night in | Worcester, Mass, was brought to lainville today. Funeral services | will be held at 4 o'clock tomorrow | atternoon at the undertaking parlors | tev. Henry | | Stone of Wallingford and Rev. Hen- ry Higgens of New Britain will of- | ficiate. The body will be placed in 1' the vault at West cemetery. il Baptist Church Social | A social will be héld in the Bap- tist church parlors this evening at 8 o'clock. Tt will bg under the auspices of the Ladies' Ald society and the Sunday school. All members of the | church and congregation and the | Sunday school are cordially invited |to attend. | Whitc on Three Committees Robert B. White, representative of Plainville in the general assembly, has be ppointed to three com- | mittees of the house of représenta- tives. He will serve on the aviation, humane institutions and insurance committees, all important commit- te Whether or not there is some connection between his appointment to the aviation committee and Gov- or Trumbull's interest is aviation is not known, but it may have been | figured ghat Mr. White was as in- terested in this field as his fellow- townsman. The insurance commit- tee is one on which he will be of cat heip, as he is Denton Mrs. Denton and | 317 on Janua ubmitted by Cle he annual megting se members who | ws that the church | satis- eports submitted ring the year. follows: executive John 1. . Morrill; k, H sunc of the ars, er, I cle ndent of adopted the e in the late and this fon for pro- in- general u of §200 was hurch by the Iders fonnc dent Council 1 pupils this after- tudent council of Prizes For Library Essays Pupils at the high school, under the direction of Principal Phillips H Lord and are preparing themes on subjects | connected with the Plainville Pub- lic library. The Plainville Literary club, with the purpose of drawin attention to the needs of the librar: has offered two prizes of $3 and $2 for the most commendable essays on | the subject. The themes will be judged by a committee from they Literary club. | Funeral of Mrs, Smith funeral of Mrs Smith, who died Wedn at her home on Pierce will | he held tomorrow afternoon. Rev. Charles J. Monbleau, pastor of the stian church, will con- | rvices at that church at 2 The body will be placed in ault at West cemetery. Briage Party A large bridge party was held last ring at the home of Mr. and Mrs. ank T. Wheeler of Farmington cnue. The guests Mr. and Mrs., Gwillim, Governor and | e, Trumbull, Mr. and Mrs. | Charles R Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Burton IL Phelps, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph M. | Seymour, Mr. and Mrs, Charles Hen- | Mr. and Mrs. Frederick I Ben- | zon; Mr. and Mrs. Howard J. La- field, Mr. and Mrs, Alva Rogers, Mr. i Mrs. L. L. Barstow, Mr. and | Mrs. Donald Benjamin, Mr. and Mrs. 1. T. Barstow, Mr. and Mrs. Jose i | = - MIeKernan, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin N. ";”;\'df ]:]”_"":‘-‘“:; Hills nd Mrs. A. A. McLeod, | Mr. M Mrs. Charles Spa 8. e A trs. Charles Spaldin his evening. Jack ry blanks and will of those who will into the school vo sophomore, and to he chosen; class in the school. 1 work under the incipal Phillips H rs of the council edom of discussion Athletics will be ith other school introduction of considered, distinet innovation he Th Barking Dogs of Plainville its sha night is of trou- made to the town d. Kicks were re- stre i al- activities. A whist hall hgh were invited is by . H. R ning service at the will be il- v the pasto V. The public is in- an y at rence St. Gabriel's at 8 o'clock will meet this munity hall, the 7 o'clock and the and | ment with private bath for teachers or adult family. Maplehurst. Tel ! Advt, Anniversary sale the Model Shop, Whiting st 20 per cent discount on all merchandise.—advt. Our annual discount sale is now on for two weeks, Yanu- ary Sth to 22nd. Dry Goods, Foot Men's Furnishings, Floor Cov- | erings, Window Shades, Men's | Boys' sheep lined Coats, eote., Miss ‘ H. A. James, 53 West Main St 1 Hartford | n. He ral | Reading Cirele ceting d election ening at the homo following ¥ enter of an opera there for ki 20 pe an etc. Th ecrefary and t advt. Dowd he m H tended, practically ng present BURNS PROVE Winsted Conn., Jan. Lelle, five year old child of Marshall, Wallins street, Litchfield county hospital from burns received | while lighting matches in her home. | Mr. Marshall also is in the hospital stem is to be in- land is believed to be dying from hall to sup- |pneumonia. At home are four boys in use. Steam heat [and three girls. nstead of hot air | The new addi- | will house the new | “ | Community Theater | PLAINVILLE [ FATAL 14-—TIsa- iarles died in today terc h an attack of the to his sove confined having a of Mr. and improving sumonia i night is improving liness and will be | Friday, January 1ith— Big D 3 be open this ev ouble Feature { xchange | ART ACORD in | new books of fic- i < : ed during the past THE TERROR Also Lewis Stone in “0ld Loves and New.” is spending the ucst of his grand- | Cromwell. | Ithe the teachers of Inglish, | Bristol News_ COUPLES OBSERVE GOLDEN WEDDINGS Mr. and Mrs. Brault, Mr. and Mrs. Wooster Gelebrate FRLICITED BY FRIENDS 13th District to Vote on $125,000 Bond Issue—Ice Carnival Sunday —Foresters Install Officers—Probe Origin of Fire. Today, the 14th of Janua th milestone in the journey of r. and Mrs. marks wed apoleon e having been River, Mass, on January an insurance | NAPOLEON BRAULT {All but three years of their m life have been spent in Bristol, couple coming here in 1S¢0. Mrs. Brault, who before her |ria eureaux, was born in & @, Cah- ada, on Au 1856 At the age of 14, she moved with her par- rled the har- s .MRS. NAPOLEON BRAULT ents to Fall Riy city she was married to Mr. Braul Mr. Brault was born in Kankake 1L, on January 2 vears old his parents moved to Fall River, where he resided continuously until coming to this city, leven children were born of the union, seven of whom are now liv- i Aldie, the oldest, is a me mber of the Bristol police department, be- ing the oldest patrolman in point of service, The other children ar, Williar Lo; of Plainville; Henry Brault, construction fore it the New Departure Manufactu ing company, Meriden, Conn.; Brault. a carpenter resid tene Brault ploye Brothers company, Bri John Erwin of Bristol and F employed local post office, 11 grandchildren. Brault upon entered the employ of the S Foundry company as a vatechman, later going fo the Barnes company. Fo worked as a carpenter, refirr go from active dut Both Mr. and Mrs. Brault, in of their advanced years, are very tive and enjoving the best of h at the present time. At S o'clock Saturday mornir mass will be celebrated at St. Ar church by Rev. J. P. Perreault honor of the goiden annive Finie Luplen of 26 Landry s who was best man at Mr. wedding 50 years me capacity tomorrow morning and Mrs. Brault will be attended by Mrs. Lupien. The bridesmaid, al- though still living, cannot be her present place of re being unknown to Mrs. Bray Mass., In which Herve g In th I: as a There are in sions night Wa 45 years alth idence clerls | a |state and local po locat- | On Sunday afternoon a reception will be held at the home of and Mrs. Brault. Elaborate plans have been made to make the oc- vitation has been extended to all ot |the couple’s numerous friends to |call at the home during the day Funeral of Mrs. Emma Grenier, The funeral of ‘irs. Emma Gren | fer, who died We ! iesday morning | the home of her daughter, Mrs, Pat- | rick O'Connell at 75 Hull street, was held at 8 o'clock this morning from t. Anne's church. A high m of requiem was celebrated by the Rev. Perreault and burial was in Thomas' cemetery. | Directors Elected. | A a meeting of the Building Company yesterday, following were elected directors for the ing year: Ray K. Linsl | Emil H. Funk, Walter E. Splcer, | Willlam H. Graham, W. H. Porch, A. W. Jepson and T. B. Steele. Due to the fact that the necessary quor- | um of directors were not present, | election of officers was deferred un- | til a later meeting. The present of | ficers are: Ray K. Linsley, presi- dent; Emil H. Funk, v president; { Walter E. Spicer, secretary and Wil- H. Graham, treasur P. 0. of A. Meeting. ing of Camp No. 15, Pro- ective Order of America | held at 8 o'clock this ever Arcanum hall. The ofticers will be installed. { will be served from 6:30 to 0dd Fellows to Meet. Stephen Terry Lodge, T. 0. O. T will hold their regular meeting at o'clock this evening in Stephen T ry hall. |J. P S |8 Arcanum on A mer Supper 3 School Meeting. The district committee of school Jistrict No. 13, consisting of J. 11 ner, John E. Roberts and Ar- thur N. Manross ued a call for & o of the 1 voters of the district to b house on Wednesday evening, ary 19th, for th 1. To rescind the vote passed at the annual meeting held June 30th, 1926, to inst tee to take ihe nccese bond the district’s indeh vided a saving can be shown in the interest expen 2. To authorize the district com- mittee to bond the district for an { amount not to exceed $125,000 | Ice Carnival Joseph Park has s for the to be held on t Zoon Sunday rnoon, Jant 16th Prizes will be given to the winners of the different events, which will {include a one mile race for boys 16 years and under; a two mile race for boys 16 years and under; a one- 1t mile 1 or girls, all ages; and®contests of fancy and figure | skating. Raymond Carroll and ¥ ward Plumb will be the judg Receives Check For Pension Funds Chief John H. Hayes of the fire department received the following | commu fon from the Colov Theaters, Inc.. together With for $25, in appreciation of the k done firemen at the several weeks steps to dness, pro- Civiz complete anni Caret o | Rockwell 1angemetr carnival i ating | good wo! Tiristol t | ago: | “¥ou find enclosed ¢ $25 for the firemen's relief fund, | which we are more than happy to send for such a worthy cause. “The excellent work done by your | men during the recent fire at the Bristol theater is indeed commend- able and appreciated. @ur only re gret is that just at this time we are unable to do even more for your fund. However, due to the heavy 1o ustained, we u ble to do ck for are us t 1t wi ain lot ke this op- complim your men. With be: new r, are “Very truly yours, Colonial Theaters, Foresters Install At a meeting of Court Ever Wel- come, No. 9, in ollow of] installed by Deputy Grand Rawiszer vou and nes for the portur e Ine.” | T sub-c atti Mrs. | lec woodwa ior woodward, cattle, John John Backus, rs Meet Community in the e publ was fitty members and presentation of *“Be- tippe" were ussed ion will be 7 ed » direction of Maurice Gne- ctor of Yale University the date to be announced P. Fo- Gravel I senior beattls Community Pl meeting held ment of t 1ded by plans for the lieve Me. The produ inior A lay of e evenin di ter, Investigating Origin of Fire | An investigation is being made by officers as to | the origin of t e which broke | out shortly before 11 o'clock Wed- [nesday night in the Labell | store on Main street. A member of the local department has been on |guard in front of the store since carly vesterday and will b kept on | duty until the investigation is com- pleted. No definite statement could be secured from police officials th& morning other than that the matter | was being looked into. | Mr. | casion a memorable one and an in- t the | will be | in | cently elected | 11 in the club- | following purposes: | 1ct the district commit- | Colden Wedding of friends and the home of Mry Vooster of Wash« Iorestville, between o'clock last “evening to licitate the couple on their 50t wedding anniversary. Many beautiq ful floral gifts, received from friends ced the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wooster, who were married In For< estville on January 1877, weras also presented with purss of | gola. Mrs. Wooster has long been fden- tified with the activities of St. John's chapel, having served as organist since the church was built in 1901 | by her husband. She was confirmed in the first class after the erection of the chapel. AUTO OPERATORS MUST BE LICENSED Bpplications for 1927 Will Be Received Tomorrow a Hartford, Conn., Jan. 14.—(f— Opportunity for the nearly 200,000 holders of automobile operator's - snses in Connecticut to renew their authorization to drive motor vehicles is state for the year beginning M 1 will offered tomorrow., Applications either in person or by mail will be received at the main office in this city, while at the branch offices in New Haven, Bridgeport, Waterbury, New London and Stam- ford only personal applications will be received. At the branch offices it will be ry for applicants to show their current licenses, as record is kept at th off s previously fssued. re be no s of App! cense, ition blanks are being se 294,000 holders of 1 wh xpire at midnig closed with th warnings to send cash or ey only of rc red, and ad- it the remittance be in < or Ly post office ation is rators and of cnses have lapsed to li- February are required of new those whose 1i- for a year or s licenses two nning of the registration year is intended to avoid congestion, and in spite of the in- 000 licenses for the year over that preceding, the plan has | worked out well, especially since | many licenses are secured by mail. | | crease of TREATHENT, IS CLAIM | (Conti ued from First Page) jWas called from the house shortly jafter 7 o'clock to crank the car own- |ed by his sister, Esther. The spark !was not retarded with the result that when the boy endeavored to jturn the engine over by use of the |crank, it flew back, striking his {lower forearm with great force. | Other assistance was secured in get- ting the car started and Esther, to- gether with another sister, Alvina, a cacher in the Southington school, tarted out, leaving the boy alone. On thelr return home from school {Wednesday evening and learning that the hoy had been removed to |the Bristol hospital, they proceeded {to the institution and demanded their brother's release. They were | permitted to remove him after sign- ing a paper releasing the hospital {authorities from all responsibility and took him to his home. When spoken to about the seriousness of the hoy's condition by Mr. Crumb, they informed him that they would | probahly take him to a New Britain doctor yesterday afternoon. How- r. this morning they got in touch with Dr. H. D. Brennan of this city and were advised by him to bring the boy to the Rristol hospital whera he would treat him. Advice from he hospital late today was to the cffect that the hroken arm had been | set the boy taken back to his {home by a member of the family tabriel is a student at the Forest- grammar school and a newsboy after hours. His parents are not at home at present. 3l suseept vi or most e ness. Suburban || Filling Station PLAINVILLE Shoe | || Frii—Sat.—Sun. ‘ 21c 20c would have shown a different result. Champions of Sunday evening movies say that in every other sur- rounding town, movies are allowed and it is not difficult for movie fans who wish to attend a performance on Sunday evening to journey to other As Berlin, they state, hs n constantly hampered by the |1 will be: President, Mrs. Paul fact that its population is constant- |G. Buker; first vice-president, Mrs, Iy travelling to surrounding largep |Ambrose Barreti; second vice-pre towns to obtain things which are un- |dent, Alr orman Bigelow; secre- obtainable here, the introduction of [tary, Mrs. Harold Ventres; treasurer, Sunday evening movies would keep |Mrs. Ruby Gianotti; chaplain, Mrs. Berlinites in Berlin instead of send- [Grace = Ventres; sergeant-at-arms, Mrs. Howard Bunce; historlan, M Matthew Griswold. Tt was voted to hold a join soeial 2 . | with Bolton-Kasica post the first East Berlin Coal & Wood | | riday of each month. The secona Thursday of cach month was chosen the evening for the regular bus- s meeling of the auxilary. installation of the newly elect- will be held on Wednes- | day evening, January 26. at Legion hall, Kensington. | Annual Meeting The annual meeting of the Ken- e sington Congregational church will = | be held at the church on Friday, Tel. 651-12 January 21. The reports of the ettereeeed | OffiCeTs 0f the church for the past |during 1926, declined the re-election stating that she had not the tim required 1o carry out the duties of | the position. Mrs. Harold Ventres | was elected to serve as secretary, and Mrs. Matthew Griswold took Mrs. Ventres' place as historian The officers of the auxili YER GONNA MAKE MR.PELZMA GIVE YOO ANOTUER PENCIL 22 WY, TAEY AINT ANUTHIN' WRONG WITU TRISA ! for | e | Company Handlers of good old Lehigh coal A Berlin institution owned and operated by Berlin men paying taxes in Berling FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS FAEY CERTAINY 1IS!! AN BE'S GOTTA G\E ME ANOTUER ONE AE'S CRAZIERA A BEQBLG- GEE wiRz! AE TOLD AE TAIS PENCIL WOZ 7N BEST PENCIL MADE IN T4 IWANT YOO D TAKE IT BACK AN’ GIMME A 600D ONE \Is WAy, 741S PENCIL IS ME BESY THERE Who? The Pencil or Oscar? —WHATS WROANG / ( 17 MAKES ( MISTAKES il