New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 7, 1927, Page 7

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, MAY 7, 1927. w&@a artford’s o;pf:g@enhfl . MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED Y Spring Sale of Bed Spreads Attractive and Colorful Krivkle Bed Spreads in single and full | size, with stripes of rose, offered for, each ........ COTTON SPREADS blue and gold, | $3.00 quality, $1.69135%... Heavy Krinkle Spreads of regular with wide colored figured $2.39 Very Special in Krinkle Spreads, choice of single and full bed size, rose, blue, gold, green and lavender. Regular $2.75 and $3.00 grades for, each....................cont $1.95 HANDSOME RAYON BED SPREADS Jacquard Rayon Spreads for full size , regular price beds only, rose, blue, gold, is $6.00. You can select yours for, each ..... and full bed | orchid. Also grades for, $4.50 Checked Rayon Spreads, single and full bed sizes, choice of rose, blue and gold, $6.50 value for, eachifS.tae cat e cnlne {each ..... Striped Rayon Spreads, three quarter size, rose, blue, gold and in plain, regular $5.00 $3.9 i All Finer | kind and quali $5.19 Rayon Spreads .of every ty are at special prices for | this sale, worth your attention. OTHER SPREADS YOU'LL LIKE Candlewick Spreads, for full size beds, | also 34 size. basket pattern, regular price $3.95 for, each .... Finer Spreads in three quarter and Hand made, swinging | full bed sizes, with choice of several 2 50 | elaborate designs, regular $ . { price $6.00 for, each .... $3.69 DOMESTIC DEPT. OFFERS THESE Special in Mattress Covers. full sized cover offered at,each ........ ..o, A good $1.39 Full Size "Sani-élip” Covers of heavy cotton, tape bound seams, stitched for, VA oo s , gold double $1.89 “Fruit of the unbreakable b [ for, each .... Highest Grade, full size, made of Loom” seam tape bound, uttons $ 2 ’ 49 Sheet Special, b]eaché;ir, sized 63x108 inches for $1.29 each. Berlin News SCHOOL COMMITTEE HOLDS TS PEACE SHEPARD'S BROTHER DEAD Miss Josephine Julian, 14, Dies— Automobile is Ditched When | 81x108, for $1 {was & brother of Willlam Shepard | of Berlin, official of the Farmers' | Milk Co. Mr. Shepard left Wed- nesday for his brother's bedside. Boys' Club Reelects Officers of the Kensington Boys' {club have been reelected for the | coming year, it was learned toda: | The ofticers are, president, Re Vernon L. Phillips; vice-president, | George E. Green; secretary, Lyman E. Hall and treasurer, Frank F. Hanford. | The annual meeting of the organi- { zation was held Wednesday evening No Information Regarding Im- portant Discussions Last Night iand the list of sponsors was aug- | mented by five new names, Dr. Matthew Griswold, Paul Stange, Adolph Schultz, Harry McKeon and John McKeon, Jr. The following committees elected for the coming yea committee, James B. { Clarence B. Boldwin and Claude Stevens. Activity committee, Paul | G. Baker, George E. Green, C. H. were finance Slisworth, Bleached Sheets, good fine c-;t_ton, size | Lawton, Harry McKeon and Adolph | .42 each. close of the meeting. New Windows in Place Cole’s grocery store, formerly owned by E. E. Honiss, has had the front remodelled, and two large plate glass windows were put in place vesterday. The windows are lzlhoul three times as large as for- merly. Honiss’ Condition Critical The condition of I. E. Honiss, for many vears one of the town's most popular storekeepers, continues to be critical, according to word re- ceived today. Mr. Honiss has been ill for some time, Will Hold Outing The members of the J. F. F. club will meet tomorrow at 9 o'clock at !the home of Miss Phyllis Andrul of Kensington, from where they will leave on a day’s outing. Tt is plan- ned to go to Huggins’ Gorge and i to have lunch there. The return will {be made in the early evening. St. Paul's Church | in apparatus and mat work. department will meet and at 3 p. m., the Junior Endeavor soclety will gather. The Young People's so- clety meeting is scheduled for 7 p. m, Kensington Methodist | The regular session of the Ken- | sington Methodist church Sunday | echool will be held tomorrow morn- |ing at 10 o'clock. At 11 o'clock & Mother's Day service will be held and all mothers of the community are especially invited to be present. Immediately at the close of the morning service a meeting of the Sunday school board will be held. Miss Faith Hanford will be the lead- er at the Epworth league service at T o'clock in the evening. The sub- ject will be “Christ and the Out. of-Doors.”” In the evening at 7:30 o'clock, Rev. W. H. Wakeham, pas- tor of the First Methodist church, Middletown, will deliver a sermon. The visiting clergyman 1is regarded as a forceful speaker and a large attendance should be present. Next Tuesday afternoon at 3:45 o'clock the Social Service class will meet. The Knights of Honor will meet in the evening at 6:30 o’'clock. On Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock the Women's Home Mission- ary soclety will meet with Mrs. Charles Gullong. The regular mid- week service will be held on Thurs- day evening at 5 o'clock. The subject will be, “A Christian Home; Its Influence on the Community.” church on Friday afternoon at 3:45 o'clock. East Berlin Items Community hall was packed last night for the second annual ath- lotic exhibition. The boys and girls surpassed all expectations excelling The boys and girls went through the most difficult stunts on the bars and mat with ease. Great credit is given Physical Director William Ogle on the finish and ease of per- formance that the groups demon- strated. The tumbling acrobats from the New Britain Y. M. C. A. were the best ever seen here and it is planned to have them hero egain in the near future, The cup awards were made to the following for excellence in class work during the past season, a contest having been held to determine the best athletes in the group: Louis Cote, George MacDonald, William Walsh, Raymond Rich and Everett Payne. iThe presentations were made by | Oscar Benson, assistant director in {the boys' and girls' groups. A Mother's day service will be conducted at the Methodist church in the morning and a speclal ser- mon will be preached by Rev. A. to attend this service. Special mu- sic will be rendered. Other services {will be conducted as usual. | The regular morning worship will |be held at St. Gabriel's Episcopal [church at 10 o'clock preceded by {the regular Sunday school classes lat 9 o'clock. Elmer Johnson. the *old time” | minstrel, will broadcast from WTIC | Thursday evening, May 19, at 5:15 [standard time. Mr. Johnson has ap- | peared before the local club sev- |eral times during the past year and Ihis performance has attracted wide comment. The Boys' club baseball team !will play the Pameacha’s of Mid- | dletown tomorrow afternoon at the {municipal fleld in that city. The | Pameacha team is composed of | Middletown High school stars and la tough battle is anticipated. A The Junior league will meet at the | L. Burgreen. All mothers are asked | Plainville News HIMMEL TO THROK OUT IRST BALL All-Plainyilles Will Open Season Tomorrow Alternoon RED CROSS FUND GROWS Pledges Now Total More Than $400 ~—Mother's Day to Be Observed in Churches Tomorrow — Epworth Leaguers Have Group Meeting. First Selectman John J. Kimmel will throw out the first ball tomor- rcw afternoon when the A.ll-Pmn-l villes open the baseball season against the Landers, Frary & Clark factory nine of New Britain. The Landers team won the Industriall league championship of the Hard- ware City last year and are report- ed to be stronger than ever now. The locals have put in several weeks of hard practice and, with a com- bination of veterans and fresh ma- terfal, are in fine fettle for the opener. Seats have been installed all} around the diamond to accommodate the fans, a large crowd being ex- pected to witness the promised thriler. Three umpires will work the game; they are John Guiden, Ray Neff and Dave Erbe. John Murphy, Jr., will be official scorer for the year. The game will start at 3 o'clock at the high school fleld. Eddie Goeb, who, by a strange prank of fortune, is coaching both teams, has announced the probable line-ups as follows: Landers: Monty, ¢; Hooks Fitz- patrick, 1b; Vincent, 2b; Rabbit Bucherrl, ss; Bill Darrow, 3b; Char- low, If; Kelly, cf; Gernsky, rf; Chant or Nester, p; Mates, Hill-} strand and Preisser, reserves. All-Plainvilles: Doraizo, Miller, ¢; Lundon, Nick Tolli, p; Ray Schwab, | 1b; Crampton, 2b; Thrall, Billy Tol- | Ii, ss; Matteo, 3b; Goeb, If; Elliot, cf; Cassidy, rf; Kalish and Datoli are on the injured list. Donations Pouring in | Donations to the Mississippt flood | reliet fund of the American Red | Cross continue to pour in, and the local branch now has more than $400 turned in or voted by various jorganizations. The fire department voted $10 last night and the Meth- odist church La " Ald society has made a donation. A further $20 has been raised by the Broad street school children, who are now within $5 of their $75 goal. All contribu- tions have been and will be volum- tary, there being no soliciting, which makes Plainville’s showing all the better. There still remains $200 to be raised. Catholic Church The regular masses will B held at 8 and 10 o'clock tomorrow morning !at the Church of Our Lady of Mercy; the regular monthly colection will be taken up at both services. The | Sunday school will meet at 9 a. m. { | & Day wil Ibe observed:; special music by the choir and junior choir; ser- mon by the pastor, Rev. A. D. Ken- drick, D. D. Bible school at noon. Evening service at 7 o'clock. Young People's meeting at 8 p. m.; topic, “Learning How to Pray;” leader Floyd B. Still- man, The public is cordially invited to attend all of these services. Plainville M. E. Church Mother's Day will be observed in the Plainville M. E. church tomor- row. Services at 10:45 o'clock in the morning and 7 o'clock in the evening. Rev. Arthur A. Ball will be the speaker at both services. Sun- day school at 12 noon. The begin- ners’ and primary departments have invited the mothers to be their guests. Epworth league in the evening at 6 o'clock. Lincoln Johnson will be the speaker. His topic will be: “With Christ in the Out-of-Doors. The public is most cordially invit- ed to all services. Advent Christian Church Morning worship at 10:45 o'clock. The pastor, Rev. C. H. Monbleau, will speak on the subject: “The Mother of Jesus was There.” There! will be special singing appropriate for Mother's Day sung by the choir. The communion service will fol-| low. Bunday school at 12:05 p. m. Young people's service at 6 p. m. Evening preaching service at o'clock. The sermon will be “Take Heed to the Old Paths.” Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock, the mid-week prayer meeting. Episcopal Church Services at the Church of Our Saviour tomorrow will be as follows: Church school at 10 a, m., morning on Bristol News BOYS IN NEED OF NEW PLAYGROUND Lads in Northern Section Unable, o Play Baseball Games MIGRATIONS ARE FREQUENT Contracts Awarded For Addition to Park Street School — Opening of Rockwell Park Tomorrow — Blows Follow Collision Dispute. Boys in the northern section of the city, and particularly those residing on Ingraham hill and vicinity, are anxiously awaiting the action of the playgrounds commission in the hope that a suitabbe spot will be furnished where they can play baseball. Up to a short time ago, the youths were permitted to use a vacant lot Farmington avenue but recently this privilege was denied them. They then proceeded to the ballground located alongside the John Jennings school on Burlington avenue but one or two residents of that neighborhood ob- jected to the boys plaving baseball on Sunday with the result that the prayer and sermon by Rev. L. O. Melville at 11 o'clock. Redeemer's A. M. E. Zion Church Morning worship will be held in the Redeemer's A. M. E. Zion church tomorrow at 11 o'clock, ser- mon Ly the pastor; Sunday school will be held at & p. m., Mrs. Louise Mayers, superintendent; eve- ning preaching service will be held! at 7:30 o'clock, sermon by Rev. Frederick Washington ot Plainville, Epworth Leaguc Group Meeting More than 80 young people were present at the Epworth league group meeting in the M. E. church last evening. A very enjoyable svening was passed by all. The Forestville league gave a sketch, New Britain did likewise, presenting “The Co- Busy Night.” Kensington also ave a very interesting stunt in presenting “Dr. Lavender at Work;"” patients and Dr. Hanford did ex- cellent work. Fox and Carlson gave a great thrill to the audience with their songs, jokes and recitations. Refreshments were scrved by the lo- cal league. Baseball Bricfs The Toonerville Sparklers defeat- ed the New Britain Juniors in a hard game at the high school field Thursday afternoon, 11-3. The win- ners were to meet the South Ends' this morning, and if they won were | planning to have a good laugh on’ the south side team, which claimed the Sparklers were too small. But the Sparklers won from the South Ends last Saturday. Today's game was scheduled to be for blood. Plainville High and Lewis High of Southington will play this afternoon at the high school fleld. The lo- cals won their first game of the sea- son last week by swamping the New Britain State Trade school and hope to continue their winning ways to- day. sport was prohibited by the school committee on the Sabbath. The next location selected by the youths was a vacant lot on Lewis street. The playing space at this point was too rarrow and many balls were lost when they were knocked into neigh- boring yards. As a result, the boys started to play ball in the streets and this time residents complained to police headquarters. A number of the boys were brought before the prosecuting attorney and warned of the hazards involved in highways for a playground and the practice was ordered discontinued. In the grammar schools of the city, all youngsters are obliged to take part in the athletic drills and as a result the boyvs leave school in ex- cellent physical condition. Two baseball leagues, comprised of gram- mar school teams, play a schedule of games each season and the youths are encouraged in their efforts not only by the faculty but by the stu- dent body and their own parents. The need of additional playground facilities in the city has been stress- ed by the members of the American Leglon and the playgrounds commis- sion, recently appointed, is now mak- ing a study of the problem. In ad- dition to a playground in the north- ern part of the city, it is probable that additional playground centers will be established in both East Bristol and Forestville. The play- ground at Rockwell park is patron- ized by children from all parts of the city, but with the rapid increase in population, additional facilities are required. Until such time as the playgrounds are furnished, baseball activities on week-ends at the north side will be prohibited. Road Scraper Delays Trolleys A broken axle on a city road scraper shortly before 5 o'clock last evening, delayed trolley serv- on | using the | Jarrett, Joseph Rich, Peter Dulaque and McGibbon. sunday Band Comcert The concert at Lake Compounce Sunday atternoon will be played by the New Departure band. All coa- cessions at the resort will be open as usual and trolley service will be operated on the regular summer schedule. Funeral Services The funeral of Napolean B. Neal, who died at the home of his daugh- ter in Enfleld, last Thursday, will be held from his late home at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon. Committal Lodge, A. F. & A. M. of this city, of which Mr. Neal was a member, will be held at 4 o'clock at the grave in ‘West cemetery. The funeral of John Dayton of Munchansen avenue was held at 9 b'clock this morning at St. Joseph's church. Rev. Oliver T. Magnell cele- brated the high mass of requiem jand interment was in St. Joseph's cemetery. The funeral of Ernest Pelletier of 461 North Main street, who was fatally injured while at his work in the factory of the American Silver {Co. on Thursday, was held at 8 | o'clock this morning at St. Ann's church. A high mass of requiem was | celebrated by Rev. J. P. Perreault and interment was in the new St. Joseph's cemetery. | Library Board M | _The regularly monthly meeting of | the board of library directors will | be held at 7:30 o'clock this eve- ning in the basement of the public library. Month's Mind Mass A month's mind high mass of requiem was celebrated at § o'cloci this morning at St. Joseph's church in memory of the late Willlam Casey, World war veteran. Devotions This Evening There will be devotions this eye- ning at 7:30 o'clock in honor of St. Ann at St. Joseph's church, Rockwell Park to Open Rockwell Park will lie open to the public tomorrow, according to an announcement made by Caretaker Joseph Clvizzio. The grounds have been cleaned up and flowers and shrubbery are being planted in the vicini of the Rockwell Memorial by a crew of men under the direc- {tion of Mrs. A. F. Rockwell. The children's playground will not ., be opened until later in the month. Muzzy Fleld will also be officially opened tomorrow when the New Departure basebail team plays its first home game. The Adrian J. Muzzy Memorial arch has been erected at the entrance to the field. A ladies rest room has also been erected in the interior of the park. Award Contract for School Addition At a meeting of the voters of the third school district, last evening, the contract for a four room addi- tion to the Park street school was awarded to George J. Lacourse for $33,467. Murphy & Sheehy were awarded the heating contract for 1$2,250. The plumbing contract was Was also given to Murphy & Sheehy for $3,460, while the electrical eon- tract was awarded the Murphy Electric Co. for $2,930. The total cost for the new addition will be $42,107. Work on the addition will be started. immediately so that it will be ready for occupancy at the opening of the fall term. The chair- man of the committee and the dis- trict treasurer have been authorized to sign the necessary notes and to arrange for payment of the ex- pense involved in the construction | ice of the Bristol and Plainville | of the addition. Forty Hour Devotions will begin |band of rooters will accompany the | Congregational Church Schultz. Equipment committee, Electric Co. for about 15 minutes i Struck by Bus, But No One is In- jured—Other Items. While it is believed that import- ant business concerning the pur chase of property for school sites, was transacted at a meeting of the Berlin school board last evening, no information could be elicited from members today. The school board, ever close mouthed, has added one more “star chamber” secssion to its list. It was understool that consider- atlon of sites for new school build- ings was to be taken up and such was the hint giver by some of the members, but pariculars were left to the imaginatior. The reason g‘h’- en for withholding the information was that the boad desires to place the maiter before the finance board first, after which time particulars will be forthcomiig. school Grl is Dead The death hst night at the Springficld hosjital of Josephine Julian, 14 years df age, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Jullan of Christlan Lane, shocked her many friends and schiolmates throughout e town of 3erlin. he Chil‘d‘s death jeame after a long siege of il ness and she passed away at o'clock last evening. She was bort in Berlin and was a pupil of the ‘Worthington sc_hool, having advmced to the eighth grade. She wis to have been gradu- ated next mmth. Resides he parents she leaves a brother, M, and a sister, Mary The funera will be held Monday 6l Louis R. Goodrich and John Mec- [ Keon. Jr. Membership committee, Frank D. Clark and Arthur L. Mof- fatt. The names 'of the officers and committees were submitted by the !nonnnmng committee, the report being accepted immediately. The nominating committee is composed of Thomas W. Emerson, Bernard Moore and Arthur L. Moffatt. The financial statement, as sub- mitted at the meeting, is of inter- | est. It shows a balance of $60.63 in the treasury. Receipts amounted | to $267.75, with expenditures placed at $307.12. The complete state- ment is as follows. Recelpts For membership fees . Contributions Total receipts .. penditures | Printing . | suits, sweaters, | Gun ctub . Referees .. Rent, of gymnasium | Basketballs Swimming m Annual meeting .. Baskethall expenses otal expendiutres ... Concert is Pl L The concert present last night in | the auditorium of the Berlin Con- | gregational church by Mrs. Edna Shaw Damon, organist rich Tes- | che, tenor and Mrs. Samuel A. | Fiske, planist, delighted a large {audience. The program was of a | varied nature and combined worth- while vocal solos, with equally . $307.12 tomorrow at St. Paul's church, Ken- | team. sington, and will continue through| The Fife and Drum corps is re- Monday and Tuesday. There will be |quested to meet in the basement ,three services at the church, at 7, |of Community hall this evening at 8 and 10 a. m. the devotions be-|7:15 for a special meeting. Every ginning at the 10 o'clock mass. Rev. \member s expected to attend. W. D. Casey will be in charge of | During the past week a number that service with Rev. John C. Bren- |of changes have been made to the nan officiating at the 7 o'clock mass. | Community hall. The library has ,On Monday and Tuesday mornings, :hoen moved to the new addition | masses will be at 5:30 and 7:30 [built on to the rear of the hall, Mother's Day. Church school be- gins at 9:30 a. m. Morning service at 10:45 o'clock. Rev. Prof. P. E. iShaw, D. D., of the Hartford Theo- |logical seminary will preach in the absence of Mr. Wyckoff. Anthem, “0 Saving Victim,” by Button. Congregational ~young people's meeting at 6 p. m. Devotional, Lells | Ryder. Discussion, Robert Farr. Federation sewing meeting Thurs- day, 2 to 5 p. m.. in the parish house, worthwhile plano and organ selec- | jo'clock. | Sacred Heart Church | Mass will be celebrated at 9:00 o'clock tomorrow morning in the red Heart church, East Berlin, |Rev. J. C. Brennan officiating. Sun- |day school will follow the service, Kensington Congregational ‘The regular morning service will he held at 10:45 o'clock tomorrow at the Kensington Congregational church. The sermon by Rev. Ver- non L. Phillips will he taken from the text, “For Me, to Live Is Christ." At 12:10 p. m | will meet and at 6:30 o'clock in the @ ng the regular session of the Christian Endeavor society will be held. The Young People's soclety meeting is scheduled for 7:30 o'clock. | Berlin Congregational Tlhe regular morning service will |be held at 10:45 o'clock tomorrow jat the Berlin Congregational church. Rev. Samuel A. Fiske, pastor, will dellver the sermon of the day, his subject being “Public Worship.” At 12 o'clock noon, the Sunday school Fraternal Hall the Sunday school | outside entrances having been pro- |vided. The old library room has {been made a cloak room and store {room for athletic apparatus used Iby the gym classes. The old hot air heating system has been taken out and the reglster removed from the | |center of the hall floor. The floor |has been repaired so that now {there are no obstructions. A huge sign has been erected on the side of the bullding, lighted by two 100 att lamps making the sign visible for several hundred feet. Next fall {a stcam heating system will be in- | stalled in the hall. The local track squad took part in the county Y meet in Hartford today. Those taking part are as | follows: Jack Walsh, William Walsh, Louis Cote, Raymond Rich, Everett Payne and E. V. Read. East Berlinites are invited to at- tend the convention of the Hart- ford County Y in the hall Monday |evening. A banquet will be served {at 7 o'clock, D. Tickets may |be procured at the door. { CHINESE PRogA NDA | New York, May 7 (P—Ying Hsien Shih, a young Chinese aviator | | flew over lower Manhattan yester- | Baptist Church Sunday service at the | church will be as follows: worship at 10:45 o'clock. Baptist Morning Mother's «PLAINVILLE» with JACK HOLT The Wild and Woolly West “THE HOUSE WITHOUT A KEY” Chapter 8 - SUNDAY ONLY “THE GOLDEN WEB” with HUNTLEY GORDON—LILLIAN RICH morning a' 9 o'clock at St. Paul's|yjons The work of Mrs. Damon and church, Kmsington, and burial will | \jro“ricke s well known to Berlin he fn St. Mary's cemetery, NeW|.,4ionces. Britain, according to prcsent &r-| \yhile Mr. Tesche made his debut | rangemers. before Berlin audiences last eve- Attomobile 1s Ditched | ning, he s well known to those who Serious injuries were narrowly | possess radio sets. He is much in | escaped ra night, when an automo- | demand and has sung from WRBZ, | bile operatd by Martin A. Gaffey | Springfield; WJZ, New York and | of Grandjew Terrace, Hartford, WTIC, Hartford. 1 after collidng with a bus of the| Banns of Marriage New Englnd Transportation Co..| Banns of marriage will be pub- crashed tirough a fence about 1,000 | lished for two couples at St. Paul's feet nortl of the Silver Lake Inn, | church tomorrow morning. Banns and landd in a ditch. No one was | for the coming marriage of Peter injured. | Cattanio and Miss Julia Eleanor The Ms was operated by E. J.|Podemont, and for Robert Toffolin PBchanddf 1480 Broad street, Hart- | and Miss Agncs Mary Bighinatti, tord, ad the crash occurred at will be read. about 0:45 o'clock. The bus was| Food Sale This Afternoon travelig in 2 southerly direction,| A good and waffle sale will be while he pleasure car was headed | held this afternoon from 3 to 6 north.Mr. Gafey is a superintend- | o'clock in Legion hall. The affair | ent o H. Wales Lines Co., and his| will be under the auspices of the wife fas with him in the car. | American Legion auxiliary and *Castable Frank Brown |xwesti-“,.mmms to be highly successful, The | gato the accident, but found no!committee, headed by Mrs. Ruby | caut for arrest, pending a thor- | Gianotta, will provide an attractive | ougt inquiry. | menu. Slight Accident Oceurs i Joint Meeting Last Night s a result of congested traffic | Joint meecting of Bolton-Kasica caditions, shortly after the crash | post, American lLegion, and the o/the bus and the Gaffey machine, | American Legion auxiliary was held acar operated by Helen A. Herbert | last night at Legion hall. At the ¢ 11 Myrtle street, Hartford, and | close of the business mecting, a mu- pother driven by Gedrge I. Berrie [sical program, featuring popular )¢ 7 Linden street, New Britain, songs was provided by two come- follided, Slight damage was done. | dians, this being followed by a William Shepard's Brother Dies | group of stereopticon views, por- Word has been received in Berlin | traying authentic war scenes. There of the death of Teonard Shepard In | was a large attendance and those Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Mr. Shepard ' present enjoyed refreshments at the | day, showering the district with printed demands reading “Stop War jon China, demand withdrawal of U. S. marines and battleships.” The demonstration was arranged by the hands-off China committee, which is sponsoring a mass meeting to be Berlin FRED HUMES in “Prowlers of the Night” FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS held in Union Square at noon today. | A Big Show | MONDAY—TUESDAY GILDA GRAY “CABARET” with TOM MOORE—CHESTER CONKIN Le's ses/ yEssIR” WE'LL SEAD RR ONE OF TUOSE POP CORN MACAINES AND MAKE LOTS OF MONEY s EVERYBODY WOULD FROM US, T KNOW!! AN T SA/S YoU DONT HAVE 8uy The Businessmen are heart-brok- en; the other two kittehs which were born in Bob Sneideman’s car and which were being carefully reared as mascots have passed away. It s hinted that some evil agent of the Trumbull team is re- sponsible. Notes Miss Nellie Harris is confined to her home on Broad street by a se- vere attack of grip. Robert Bruce, who is a patient at the New Britain General hospital, is slowly improving. The Plainville fire department voted last night to attend the fleld day in Terryville on June 18. Fresh eggs delivered. Tel. 129-13. —Adst. Dr. L. H. Frost has removed his oftice from the Neri block to 98 West Main street.—advt. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR YOUR WANTS Community Theater Plainville TODAY HOOT GIBS! and necessitated one way traffic for a short distance on Main street. Officer Joseph Strup took charge of the situation and succceded in re- lieving the temporary congestion. Accepts New Britain Position F. N. Plummer, manager of the local office of the Personal Finance Co. for the past two years, severed his connection with that organiza- tion at noon today. He has been ap- Arrested For Assaalt. Joscph Calderazz of 4¢ Meadow street was pladed under arrest yes- terday by Sergeant Henry Jeglinski as a result of a complaint made to the department by Custos Mamatseo, proprietor of the Palace of Sweets. According to Mamatseo, the two men were discussing the settlement of a slight automobile’ accident, which occurred on Thursday evening and failed to agree on the terms. pointed treasurer of the Mutual | The argument became heated and Finance corp. of New Britain and |the complainant asserts he was will assume his new dutics Monday. (Sfruck in the face by Calderazz. Hix Norwich Here Tomorrow |case was continued unil Monday The local barcball season will be | morning. ¢ officially opened Sunday afternoon | Postpone Hearing on Children. when the fast Riverview club of | Disposition of the two minor chil- Norwich, will line up against thedren of Mrs. Mary Bunaell of 405 New Departure team. Last Sunday | Washington street, Forestville, was the two teams clashed in Norwich | postponcd until Monday morning by and Bristol came out on the short ' Judge Willlam J. Malons in the ju- end of a 16 to 6 score, Tony West, | venile court today. Mrs. Bunnell is bespectacled southpaw, will receive | now serving a jail sentence of 60 the hurling assignment for the!days for her inhuman treatment of visitors while either Brooks or Pat- | little Marion Devlin, aged 8, & child ten will be called upon to serve |born after her separation from her them up for the Endees. { Airst husband. Marion is still receiv- Bob Coughlin and Swat McCabe | ing treatment at the Bristol hos- will again call decisions this year. pital for numerous body bruises in- lehv School and Alumni in Meet | filcted by the mother and her con- This afternoon at Muzzy Field a | dition is reported consilerably im- track meet between the alumni and | proved. A second child, four years the high school track team will be | clder than Marion, on whom the held. The high school team has but ' mother lavished all of her)kindness, one veteran, Captain Roland Booth, | will also be taken care of by the but some very good material has| court. It is possible that both chil- “SILENT RIDER” NEWS — FABLES “Fire Fighters” No. 3 Buster Comedy SUNDAY “TWINKLETOES” with COLLEEN MOORE Mon., Tues., Wed. “THE FIRE BRIGADE" been got together by Athletic Di- | dren will be sent to the county home rector Anderson. at Warehouse Point, although e The alumni team will consist of |large number of persons have sig- James Donahue, Peter Caron, James | nified their willingness o provide a Rich, Cahoon Lawrence, Fletcher, good home for Marion. Y® Old®© Folks’ Concert Plainville High School Auditoriam WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 11, Benefit of Summer Playground. Tickets 35 cents each. 1937, Loosing Faith in Human Nature 8o/ weLL Be ™’ ONLY ONES IN TOWN WITL A POP CORN AACHUINE!! I KAEW TMERE WUZ A KETCA IN T SOMEWHERE!! BUM LUCK ! THAY'S ALL WE GoT !/