New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 21, 1928, Page 7

Berlin News HEALTH IN TOWN UNUSUALLY GOop At Present Children's Diseases Prevail CHICKEN POX AND MUMPS 1 pson's Corner Severely Assailed by Town Officlal—TFood Sale 'This Afternoon—Church Services To- morrow Morning—Other Items. In general the vital stafistics of the state show that the health of Jierlin was exceptionally good dur- i the past year although at the present time there arc a large num- Ler of chicken poxand mumps cases i1 town. A big percentage of school children are forced to remain from t icir classes on account of thesc dis- «uses and doctors in town a strong their claims that this is largely 1: to the fact that a great number cases are not reported to the alth officer. One doctor thought that this was t:irgely due to ignorance on the part of the people, He stated that the parents or guardians of children who v sick with any kind of contageous « asc are responsible for reporting it to the health officer unless a physician or nursc is in attendance. This, he claimed, is a state law and many people fail to obey it. Outside of the chicken pox and mumps cases there is very little sick- s in Berlin, No real epldemic has Lroken out in the town for a long {ime, the residents escaping the mallpox epidemic that broke out in the nearby towns during the win- ter. St. Paul's Church Masses will ba celebrated tomor- row morning at 8 and 10 o'clock at £t. Panl's church, Kensington. Tev. John C. Brennan, pastor, will be in charge. A session of Sunday school will follow the 10 o'clock mass. Sacred Heart Church Rev. John C. Brennan of Kensing- ton will celebrate the 9 o'clock mass tomorrow morning at the Sacred Heart church, East Berlin. Sunday school will follow the mass. Berlin Congregational Older Boys at 10 o'clock. Rev. gamuel A. Fiske, pastor, will read the regular morning services at 10:45 o'clock. Sunday school at 12 vclock. Vesper services at 5 o'clock. The Young People's society will mert at 7 o'clock under the leader- ship of Miss Grace Ventres. State Baschall League At a meeting of the Connecticut ftate Baseball league in Meriden last evening it was voted to start the scason with six teams instead of cight about May 6. The teams re- ported tentatively ready to start are All-Kensington, Bristol and Meriden Endees, New Britain Falcons, Man- chester Community and All-Torring- ton. There is a possibility that two more teams will be added. Middle- town, which had previously agreed ta drop out of the Middlesex league in favor of the State league. recon- sidered in favor of the Middlesex lcague. Food Sale This Afternoon A food sale will be held this aft- ernoon in the Legion hall, Kensing- ton, from 3 to 5 o'clock by the Mis- kionary soclety of the Kensington Congregational church. Discharged From Hospital Joseph Leoni of Berlin, who re- ceived injuries te his head late Thursday afternoon when he was Mail Orders Filled Mouch Favored Styles in COATS SPECIALLY FEATURED AT $2500 $29.50 $39.50 $49.50 Expertly tailored of kasha, satin, faille, velvet and twill—trimmed with smart fur as kolinsky, fox, squirrel, fitch, mole, and broadtail. adaptions from Parisian models in a col- lection of smart individual models for madame and miss. as middy blue, navy, black, beige, grey and tan. Second floor in New Britain, has been discharged from the New Britain General hos- pital where he was undergoing treatment for concussion to the brain. Funera! Monday The funeral of John Bighinatti, 76, a former vesident of RBerlin, who dled in Middletown Thursday after a lingering illness, will be held Mon- day morning from his home at 9:15 o'clock and from St. John's church, Middletown, at 10 o'clock. Burial will be in St. Mary's cemetery, New Britain. New ScOut Troop The Woman's auxiliary of the Bol- ton-Kasica post, American Legion, has been granted the right of form- ing a new Girl Scout troop in Ken- sington. The new troop is sponsor- ed by Mrs. Paul Bake chairman, Mrs. Raymond McKeon, M. Adolph Schultz and Miss Anna D son, leader of the troop. Drum Corps Mceting A meeting of the St. Faul Fife and Drum corps of Kensington will be held Monday evening at the Tabs’ hall. There will be a business mecting followed by a rehearsal. The meeting will probably start ecarlier than usual so that the members of the corps may have an opportunity 10 attend the performance at Lloyd's hall. Honvrad at College Miss Miriam Emily North, ., of Jiast Berlin, is one of the two Con- necticut. Agrienltural college: who were elected to the nima Chi Epsilon, the honorary fraternity of the college, during the past week. Membership in this socicty is based on outstanding scholarship, charac- ter and participation in undergrad- uate activil Miss North has ser’ cd as treasurer of thc Girls’ Execu- tive council, has participated in cla. athletics and is a member of the Wel Kum elub and the Montieth Aris society, Legion Ball This Evening A record attendance is expected at the second annual ball of the Bolton- Kasica. post, American Legion, to be hield this cvening at 8 o'clock at the Berlin Grange hall on Farming- ton avenue. The evening will be featurcd by a number of novelly dances such as tag and balloon dances. The general public is cor- dially invited to attend. Visiting in Boston Mr. and Mrs. 7 Guite of I'arm- ington avenus have left for Boston where they will speud the week-end. Upson’s Corner Danger®us A prominent official in Berlin, in a conversation with a Herald re- porter, severely criticized conditions at Upson's corner and declared that it was a menace to public safety and especially to the school children. The opinion of this official seems to be but a repetition of the general opinion of the residents in Berlin as a whole. The corner has come to be known as one of the most danger- ous curves in the state and the pum- ber of accidents that occur there is proof of this. On KEaster Saturday cvening two serious accidents and a near accldent occurred within 15 minutes. Within the last six weeks seven persous have been admitted to the New Britain General hospital-to undergo treatment for injuries re- ceived in accidents at the corner. The new highway has become a acetrack with many cars going from and towards New Britain with little regard for the speed limit. Some sweep around Upson's corner with the reckless abandon of a racer on his last lap. The town official stated that people cannot begin to reali the constant danger and the narrow es- capes that people, especially school children, are having in passing the corner. The children are naturally more or less careless and the official says that every day witnesses some close escape from accidents by the children as they pass the corner on | their way to school. Added to the dan of the corner in regard fo speeding. the condition of the road adds fo the erous aspect of it highway at (his point is literally cov cirek on the head by a ladder at|ered with large crushed stones which the site of the new Masoni¢ temple Lave been washed ou! of the road sl ous condition The « Some clever Fashionable shades nearby by the heavy rains. The walking is poor, as a result, and a child or older person would have little chance of avoiding a speeding car if they attempted to flee over the stones, It seems that the matter could be casily romedicd by action on the part of the town officials. state is given all the money ted in the Berlin town court s involving violators of the | wotor vehicle laws and in return, the gtatc is responsible for the gen- eral care of the highways in Berlin. Only recently the state highway de- partment installed warning signs all the new highway and it is the ral opinion of the people that the state would very willingly put up & red reflecting danger sign at the corner if asked to do &0 by the | officials in town. Annual Luj The Emma Hart Will D. A. L., will hold its annual Junch- | con at the Berlin Congregational | church on Thursday, April 26th. The members are invited to bring | guests. Any member who has not ! sent in her acceptance is asked to do 50 immediately to Mrs. L. O. Shjer- den of Berlin. rd chapter, | winl Plainville News STILL NO AGTION ONR. R CROSSING Selectmen Await Word From Pablic Utilities Gommission FOR LIBRARY BENEFIT Entertainment Sponsored By Wom- an’s Club—Funeral of Mr. Smith Rubbish Fire—Church Noticcs— Bascball This Afternoou. Nearly two months has passed since the last hearing on the elim- ination of the East street railroad crossing and no word has been re- ceived by the selectmen as to when any further steps will be taken. When questioned regarding the mat- ter the sclectmen said that they are awaiting word from the public utili- tles commission and that no action could be taken until this body took the initative, At the last hearing on the matter three separatc plans for the elimina- tion of this crossing and that at East Main strcet were presented, and there was wide disagreement among the townspeople as to which was the best, while a further sug- gestion was that the crossing be left at grade and protected by gates. Confronted with such a bewildering variety of ideas, the public utilities commission was glad to accept High- way Commissioner John A. Mac- donald’s suggestion that it look over the situation and preparc a list of specifications which must be met by any subsequent plan. The commis- | sion is presumed to be doing this now, hut a number of the property owners involved are anxious to know what the likely outconte will be as soon as possible, Yor Library Benefit An entertainment sponsored by the | Woman's club of Plainville for the benefit of the Public Library build- ing fund will be given at the Strand theater on May 7 and §, when there will be a film and a presentation of local vaudeville talent. Several singing and dancing acts are being arranged, and this part of the pro- gram will be something new in Plainville. The film will be “The Cohens and Kellys in Paris." The Woman's club, which has been working for 16 years to raise money for a library, now has secured $8,- 797, while there is $2,716 additional the Henry Miller fund. A site become town property within 1wo vears when the George D. Mas- fin estate is taken over by the town in accordance with the terms of his will, and the club women hope to have enough money to start build- ing operations at that time Congregational Church Sunday morning service at 10:45 o'clock, the minister will preach. | Church schoo! after morning se | ice. Congregational Young Peop! meeting at 6:30 p. m. Lelia A. Ryder, leader. Mr. Wyckoff will speak Federation executive committee meets Tuesday at 2:30 p. m. with | Mrs. Howard § mith. Members arc asked to note change of day. Sewing meeting Thursday from to 5 p. m. Members are asked to! watch the paper for announcement of place of meeting. in Kensington Congregational Raymond Gilman of the | Stanley Memorial church, New Brit- | ain, will lead the regular morning | scrvices tomorrow morning at the Kensington Congregational church z 1 o'clock. Sunday school will | meet at 12:10 o'clock under the di- ! rection of the superintendent. Chri: tian Endeavor exercises at 6 o'cloc At 7 o'clock the Christian Endeavor society and other young people of the church will meet at the church and will travel to New Britain to attend a union meeting at the Stan- ley Memorial church at 7:30 o’clock. Kensington Methodist Sunday school at 10 o'clock. Reg- ular morning services at 11 o'clock. ening devotions at 7:30 o'clock. Epworth league services at 7 o'clock. Knights of Honor will mect at the church Tuesday evening at 6:30 o'clock. The class will work at bas- ketry. The sewing clags will meet at the church I'riday at 3:45 o’clock. Pomitilio Bitassi Pomitilio Bitassi, aged Swamp road, Kensington, terday afternon at St R hospital, New Haven, where he had been a patient for the last two months. Mr. Bitassi was cmployed at Tower's brick yard up until two years ago when his health failed. He leaves no near relatives and the funeral arrangements will be in the hands of the Italian Fraternal so- ciety of Berlin, of which Mr. Bitassi was a member, The funeral will be held from the funeral parlors of Laraia & Sagarino of New Britain on Monday at 8:30 o'clock and at 9 o'clock at St. Paul's (Continued on Page 15.) | FRECKLES AND Look MERE! TcAnT A YOU BRINGING ALL TUE MONKEYS IN AFRICA AERE T EAT WO FRIENDS \WOULDAY SO BAD, BUT You GO AND BRING NINE OF THEM=A0W 60 AND GET RID OF THEM !/ o) Eventhg group Thursday at 7:30 o'clock with Mrs. Harry Tredennick, 43 Maple street. Catholic Church The regular services will be held jat 8 and 10 o'clock tomorrow morn- ing at the Church of Our Lady of Merey. Sunday school will meet at 9 o'clock. Afterwards there will be a necting of the girls of the Junior Sodality of the Blessed Virgin Mary. The advanced class in Christian doctrine will meet at 7 o'cloc <PLAINVILLE» SATURDAY Sce Monte Blue and Betty Bronson in “BRASS KNUCKLES"” A Big Show SUNDAY "TEATURLES—2 World's Greatest Juvenile Rider and Western Star Buzz Rarton in “THE SLINGSHOT KiD"” Laura LaPlante and Tom Moore in “THE LOVE THRILL"” The Thrill That Comes Once in & Lifetime MON. and TUES. Her New Hit E WOMAN” WED.—THURS. Victor Mclaglen in “A GIRL IN EVERY PORT” “What Price Glory” Hero HIS FRIENDS AVE ! ONE OR ACTED LIK! T BE E HE KAEW day evening. Funeral of Simon Smith Funeral services for Stmon H. Smith, who died yesterday at his home on East Main street, will be held at 1:30 o'clock this afternoon from his late residence. Rev. Arthur A. Ball, pastor of the Plainville M. E. church, will officlate. Burial will be in the family plot in Middlebury. Granted Divorce Turkish customs de not prevail in the United States, it was claimed in the superior court yesterday by Annie Krikorian Caffejlan of Plain- ville in seeking a divorce from Sural Caffejian. The couple were married in Constantinople in 1902 and came to this country shortly afterward. The husband, it was al- leged, treated his wife “like an ani- mal,” as custom dictates Turkish women shall be treated. On May 26, testimony showed, he beat her in the presence of their three chil- dren, then left her and went to California. Decision was reserved. Thanks Townspeople The Plainville Public Health Nursing association today acknowl- cdged the gift of $10.34 which was taken up as the offering at the union Good Friday service in the Advent Christian church. The asso- ciation is very grateful to the townspeople for the contribution, Mrs. Frank Usher, the president, stated. First Baseball Game Plainville's “sockless wonders” will take tbe fleld this afternoon | against Lewis High school of South- (ington in the opening game of the {the game being called for 3 o'clock jat the Plainville school field. Ther- |15 plenty of good material available and the boys are confident that they will hand a bad drubbing to their old enemies. Rubbish Fire The fire company was called out for a sccond time yesterday when rubbish in the rear of the cld Welch property on East Main street be- came ignited about 2 p. m. There Wwas no damage. and Auxiliary A joint meeting of the American Legion and auxiliary will be held tomorrow afternoon in Simsbury, and Plainville post and unit plan to be well represented. The Le- rionnaires will furnish cars, which | will leave the local hall at 1:30 o'clock. Plainville M. E. Church The services in the Plainville M. I%. church tomorrow will be as fol- lows: Morning service at 10:45 o'clock, sermon:bhy Rev. Arthur A. Ball, pastor. Sunday school with lasses for all ages at 12 o'clock. Ep- worth league at 6 p. m. Lincoln Johnson will be the leader, having as his subject “'Building a Leaguer's Bookshelf.” Evening service at 7 o'clock- The pastor will give an address at this service on “The Jer- ico Way." The public is cordially invited to all services. The Epworth league will hold a business meeting in the church par- Church of Our Saviour The services this Sunday will be as follows: 8 a. m., holy communion; 10:25 a. m., church school; 11 a- m., Yy communion, confirmation and sermon by the Rt. Rev. Chauncey B. Brewster, D. D., bishop of Connecti- cut. 7:45 p. m., evening prayer and sermon, There will be a meeting of the Woman's auxiliary on Thursday, April 28, in the parish house. Wednesday being St. Mark's day, there will be a celebration of the holy communion at 10 a. m. Redeemer's A M. E. Zion Church Morning worship will be held at the Redeemer's A. M. E. Zion cnurch tomorrow at 11 o'clock. Ser- mon by the pastor. Sunday school will be held at 12:15 p- m., Mrs. Louise Mayers, superintendent. C. E. service at 6:30 p. m., Miss Bessie Benford, president. Evening preaching service will be held at 7:30 o’clock, sermon by the pastor. Meeting of the Ladies’ Missionary society, Monday, at 8 p. m. at the account. 5 AE SEEMED To UNDERS TAND EVERYTUING I SAID~ AE EXACTLY \NUAT T WAS SAYING To AIM=HE'S [local high school’s baseball season, | lors on Monday evening at 8 o'clock. | Bristol News HINT ELIMINATION OF GRADE GROSSING Report P. U, C. Has Plans for Gentral St. Improvement OVERHEAD BRIDGE RUMO Robert Beach Elected President of Older Boys' Conference—L. Ingra- ham Co. Buys Property At Race and North Main Streets, Rumors which could not be veri- fied were heard about the city to- day that plans are heing prep: for the public utilities commission which will bring about the elimina- tion of Central street grade crossing in the center of Forestville. A num- ber of civil engineers have been working in that vicinity for the pa several weeks. It is understood that call for the crection of an over- head bridge connecting Church street with Broad street. This bridg: would be located west of the present river bridge over the Pequabuck river on Central street ncar Munn's blacksmith shop on Broad stre This would also result in straightening out of Church street Objections have already been ad- vanced to the arrangement, particu- larly by persons residing on Central street and other points west. In the event the Central street crossing was closed, they would be obliged to walk & considerable distance to get to the center of the village. The talk of eliminating the cross- ing originated several wecks ago, following an accident on February 12 when Mrs. Charles Pistey and her three-year-old son were instantly killed when the automobile in which they were riding collided with a westbound freight train. Several other pasengers in the car escaped with minor injuries. Conference Election At the annual meeting of the Older Boys’ conference held Friday at the Congregational Parish House, the following officers were elected for |the ensuing year: _President, Rob- lert Beach, Bristol® vice-president, Franklin Hills, Hartford; secretary, G. Murray Pattison, Simsbury. A banquet was served in the parish residence of Mrs. Helen Mrs. Ceeta Johnson is president. A silver tea social will be held Thursday at the parsonage under the auspices of the stewardess board. he plans | Baptist Church | Morning worship at 10:45 o'clock, sermon by the pastor, Rev. A. D, Kendricks, D. D., topie, “This Lfic and What Next?” The choir will sing an anthem, “I Know He Cares For Me,” Thomas. Junior talk by the pastor, The junior choir will sing. Bible achool at 12 noon. Eve- ining service at 7 o'clock, sermon "topic, “A Growing Christian Fellow- ship.” Young Pcople’s meeting at 8 o'clock. The public is cordially in- vited to attend all of these services. | Tonic Club Meet. A public dance will be held this evening at the Jonic club. Music will be furnished by the Majestic orchestra. } For sale—Crawford range, brass ‘bed. roll of linoleum, davenport. Call Saturday afternoon or evening, {or Monday, at 7S East Main strect, Plainville.—advt. Furniture for sale. Fruit jars at half price. Mrs. Alice Cook.—advt. | 11 Elm Court, pleasant furnished ‘room. suitable for 1 or 2.—advt. “The Mail Bank” That’s exactly what our Banking-by-Mail department makes this Bank. You can send every deposit by mail, if vou like—even the first deposit to open your No matter where you may be our Bank is as close to you as your nearest mail box, and through it is open day and night. Interest Paid On Savings The Plainville Trust Co. Plainville, Conn. the | house at 6 o'clock with Superintend- ent of Schools Karl A. Reiche pre- siding as toastmaster. The confer- ence will be brought to a close at 4 o'clock this afternoon. Members of the conference com- mittee in charge of arranging the |two days session is Bristol are as |follows: Rev. E._ Mitchell, Jr., .Eeneral chairman, Simsbury; Fred Jaeger, general vice chairman, Bris- tol; E. T. Thienes, secretary-treas- urer, Marlboro; program committee, Rev. Alfred D. Heininger, chairman, New Britain, Stuart Davis, vice- chairman, Collinsville; Rev. Richard Elljott, Rocky Hill; George N. Mc- Kenney, Hartford: Professor A. J. ' W. Myers, Hartford; Rodney Wileox, | South Manchester; Rev. T. H. Wood- ward, Wapping. Promotion com- mittee, Anthony Boyce. chairman, Plantsville; Fred Jaeger. vice-chair- man, Bristol; Kenneth Beer, High- land Park; Russell Camp, Hartford; Rev. M. J. Creeger, Hazardville. Exhibition committee, Rev. Hubert D. Jones, chairman, Bristol; Arthur Billings, Hartford. A committee consisting of the pas- tors and men from the local churches, representatives of the chamber of commerce, high school, (Lions and Rotary clubs, Boys' club, Loy Scouts and Y. M. (. A. commit- tee assisted in completing the ar- rangeinents. | Lake Compounce Opens Trolley service will ba operated on the regular summer schedule by the Bristol Traction Company between East Bristol and Lake Compounce this evening and Sunday. All con- cessions at the resort will be open unday afternoon there will a band concert between 3 and 5 ¢ New Dey re Band direction of Ernest Becker. wus called jout shortly after seven o'clock last | jevening for a grass fire on Kenney | strect, which for a time threatened some nearby houses. Chemicals were used to extinguish the blaze. Squad A also responded to a call at 7:32 p. m. yesterday for a chimney |fire in the lome of I'red Herold on [Newell road. The fire was extin- guished with chemicals without damage. Judgment for Contractor Joseph Brach, a contractor of New Britain, was awarded a jndgment of $521 by the court of common pleas in Hartford Thursday against Harry Lipman of this city. Brach alleged that the sum of §321 still due him on a 12 room house erected for Lipman. The additional $200 repre- sents interest and carrying charges. Judge Joseph M. Donovan appeared for Brach. “Ty Monahan Night Plans arc now being compieted for a “Tommy” Monahan night to be staged at the I1ks’ club on Wednes- day cvening, May 2nd. The affair is being sponsored by the Maple {End Athletic club. “Chick” Mechan, football coach at the New York university, will be the principal speaker of the evening. | | Meehan and Monohan have been I close friends for a number of years. Invitations have also been extended {to sports writers in New Haven, Hartford, Waterbury and other cities | i the state. Lngagenient Announced Mr. and Mrs. Leonard P. Hayden ! coroner of Race and North Main streets. The property, which fe across the street from the Ingrahem Co. plant, has a frontage of 153 fest on Race street and ¢2 feet on North Main. The building is occupled by three stores on the first flosr _and several tenements on the secend floor. The price was not divulged. Mr. Kennedy also purchased the residence of Elmer E. Stockton, loe cated at the corner of Maple and Woodland streets. The amount in- volved was not made public, Forest Fires Today Are Nearly Under Control Harrisburg, Pa., April 31 (UP) - Forest fires which during the just 48 hours have dcstroyed 3 0un acres of timberland in all sect s of the state apparently were der control today. No new fires were reported t state department of forests nid waters, leading officials here to I lieve that the spread of the flam. had been checked. The toll from the fires today stood at one known dead, severa infured and millions of dollars' damage, Eight Killed in Blast At Plant Near Denver Denver, Colo., April 21 UP—Two investigations were under way to- day iuto the blast at the Alexander industries plant at Englewood, a suburb, which yesterday cost the lives of eight persons and injured 14 others. Three terrific explosions rocked the plant shortly after noon. The; were followed by a burst of Sames which enveloped the paint shop where explosions occurred. While the cause of the blasts was undeter- mined, it was believed that a spark from an electric motor operating « ventllating fan, set fire to & pan of silver nitrate, Bremen Relief Plane Is Insured for $70,000 New York, April 31 (M—The Bremen reliet plane plioted by Bernt Balchen and Floyd Bennett on its way to Greenly Island has been insured for $70,000 against practically all risks including crash and fire. Insurance efficlals said it was the first time, as far as they knew, that American companies had insured a plane traveling off the regular routes on so risky a flight. The rate charged was 7 per cent with damages under $5,000 not col- lectable, Submarine Is Launched At Grotoq Shipyard Groton, April 21 (UP)—Ia the presence of high Peruvien and American officials, the submarine R-3 was formally dedicated to serv. ice in the Peruvian navy and launch- ed here today The ceremony took place in the yards of the Electric Boat Co which also built the R-1 and P-2 and next month will launch the R-¢ for Peru. Mrs. A. G. Howe, wife of Admiral A. G. Howe, chief of the United States naval mission to Peru, of Middle street, Last Bristo), have announced the engagement of thelr danghter. Miss Alice Hayward Hay- den to ilon Maxon Richardson, son of Bishop and Mrs. Ernest G. Richardson of Brooklyn, N. Y. Miss Hayden is a graduate of 8kid- more college and is art supervisor in the Bristol public schools. Mr. | Richardson is a graduate of Prince- ton university and Harvard Law | school. He is a practicing attorney in Brooklyn. Services This Evening Thero will be ecrvices at 7:30 o'clock this evening at Bt. Joseph's church in honor of St. Anne. To Attend Communion The men of St. Joseph's church will attend Holy Communion in a body at the 7:15 o'clock mass Sun- day morning. A communion break- tast will be served in St. Joseph's Guild hall after the services. The speaker for the occasion will be a member of the Passionist Order at West. Springficld, Mass. Baseball Practice A large number of rookics are ex- | pected to report at Muzzy Field this |afternoon when the New Departure baseball team holds its first prac- tice. It is expected that a large number of new faces will be seen in |the opening game, as n of the | players with the team last year will I not be reengaged. It is Manager Jo- seph P. Carroll's Intention to use lo- | cal boys wherever possible. The New | Departure team will represent Bris- itol in a legue now huing formed | which will include Meriden, New | Britain, South Manchester and oth- or teams. Concert Well Attended | The annual concert of the Bristol high school erchestra and the Boys | | and Girls® clubs, held last evening in the Community theater, was well at- jtended. Mre. Beach appeared as ac- companist in place of Miss Eileen Fastman, who is ill. The soloists were Miss Ruth Mather, soprano; Miss Annette Dacier, planist, and Sidney Alexander, violinist. | Large Real Estate Deal The E. Ingraham Co. purchased | |from James A. and Katherine . | Kennedy the two-story store and| christened the submerisble with a bottle of Peruvian wine. The boat slid smoothly into the Thames river while a coast guard band played the Peruvian national anthem. ROCHESTER ROOKIE Monroe, La.,, April 21 UM — Alta Cohen, 19 years old and weighing 159 pounds, is trying for & pitching job with Rochester. He breke in last fall from the Newark sandlots and in 11 innings allowed ¢ hits and not a run. : LAKE COMPOUNCE SUNDAY APRIL 22ND, 3P. M. Free Band Concert New Departure -' Band Ralph Brotherwell Soloist All rides and concessions N wl%-bl: o ew 0 wer Motor Boctm will make round the lake trips. SATURDAY, APRIL 21 DANCING Tasillo’s Band 10 Musicians . Fine Dance Floor tencment building located at the |