New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 19, 1928, Page 7

For Smart Wee Folks, 2 to 6 Years Berlin New NEW ORGAN T0 BE PLACED IN CHURCH Tnstrument Wil Be in St. Paul’s Early Jext Month PASTOR S GRATIFIED scrvices in Churches Tomorrow Morning—Irum Corps to Reccive New Unifams—Kensington Base- ball Team to Meet Falcons. Rev. John C. Brennan, pastor of st. Paul's clurch, Kensington, an- nounced taday with gratification that the chweh will be complete in | every detail upon the installation of | & new $7,00 organ during the carly part of nex month. The organ will be installec by the Austin Organ company Hartford and will be one of the finest types made by the company. 1 Rev. John C. Brennan larly this year the parishioners of the church started a movement ‘0 raise money for a mnew organ. Most of the money was obtained by kubscriptions made by members of the church. The women of the church gave card parties in order to raise funds and the St. Paul T/| A. B. society contributed the money realized from its annual show to- ward the organ fund. St. Paul's Church A Masses will be celebrated at 8 and 10 o'clock tomorrow morning at St Vaul's church, Kensington. Rev. John C. Brennan, pastor, will be in charge. Sunday school will follow the 10 o'clock mas Two fathers from the Passionist order will open up a mission at the 10 o'clock mass which will continue for a week. Masses will be celebrat- ed every morning and services held in the evening. The mission will be for both the men and the women. The time of the mission masses and services will bs announced at the 10 o'clock mass tomorrow. Sacred Heart Church Rev. John C. Brennan of Ken- sington will celebrate the 9 o'clock mass tomorrew morning at the \Sa- cred Heart church, East Berlin. A session of Sunday school will follow the mas: Kensington Sunday hool 10 o'clock. I ¥. Hanford superintendent of the clase and the teaching staff extend Methodist -Pretty little Dance or Party Frocks for the dainty wee Miss of two to six years are crepe de models in all the lovely pastel shades." French Voile and Dotted Swiss Frocks in a collection of darling styles and be- 1 chine ones ruffled or plain , | coming colors. $2.98 . $8.98 INFANTS SHOP—SECOND FLOOR L. E. Adkins, pastor, will lead the regular morning services at 11 o'clock. His subject will be, “Ques- tions livaded by Jesus.” This will be preceded by a talk to the Juniors on the following subject, “The Trou- ble Makers.” A devotional service will be conducted by and for the Young People at 7 p. m. Evening services will be held at 7:30 o'clock. The pastor will discuss the subject, “Waiting on God.” Kensington Congregational Vernon L. Phillips, pastor, will lead the regular morning serv- ices tomorrow morning at the Ken- sington Congregational church at 10:45 o'clock. Sunday school will meet at 12:10 o'clock under the di- rection of the superintendent. Chris- tian Endeavor exercises at 7 o'clock. Berlin Congregational Older Boys' class at 10 o'clock. Rev. Samuel A. Fiske, pastor, will read the regular morning services at 10:45 o'clock. Sunday school will meet at 12 o’clock. led by the super- intendent, E. O. Shjerden. The Young People's society will go to New Britain, dudgment Against Local Man Judg: Thomas J. Malloy of the court of common pleas awarded the Atlantic Refining company $198.11 against John Ellison of Berlin yes- terday aftcrnoon. The suit was for a petroleum bill. New Uniforms Coming Announcement was made today by the St. Paul T. A. B. socicty that new uniforms for the fife and drum corps will arrive some time during the coming week. The uniforms will be made of blue whipcord with white stripes. The hats will be of General Pershing military style. The corps is planning a busy scason dur- ing the coming summer and expects to capture many prizes for best ap- pearance with their new uniforms. A meeting of the corps will be held Monday evening at the Tabs hall at 8 o'clock. A rehearsal will follow the business meeting. Collects Taxes Today Charles E. Lewis, tax collector, wil be stationed at Cole's store in East Berlin today from 1:30 to 7 o'clock to reccive payment of property taxcs. Takes Part in Minstrel Willis Ronketty, a member of the June graduating class at the New Britain High school, took part in the minstrel given last cvening at the school by prominent members of the Senior club and the alumnae. Signs New Hurler Manager Eddie Moore of the Ken- sington bascball team has signed up a new pitcher in the person of Jack Carroll, a former star and at prese Windsor Locks High school, to twirl for the locals. Carroll comes highly recommended and wiil start in to- day's game in Meriden, providing that the weather man is kind. In case of rain he will probably etart in the game tomorrow with the New Britain I"alcons. Moore has also signed up “Slim” Politis, a veteran of the Kensington team and a former star on the Pirates of New Britain, to pitch. With these two men and Berg, the locals pitching worries scem to be over, Providing that the weather per- mits, all members of the Kensington team are asked to mect at the Tabs hall this afternaon at 1 o'clock Where transportation to the game in Meriden will be provided. The locals are scheduled to meet the Meriden Endees at Hanover park at 3 o'clock. Tomorrow the locals will clash with their old rivals, the Falcons of New Britain, at the Percival avenue grounds ini Kensington at 3 o'clock. Both teams are anxious to take this game and a battle royal is expected. The Kensington team defeated the FFalcons iast Sunday after a thrilling battle, the final score being 10 to 9. New Britain has strengthened its m since last S8unday and is conf dent of copping the verdict tomor- row.* Bus service will be provided for the fans at Upson's corper starting a cordial invitation to all to attend the session tomorrow morning. Rev. at I o'clock. The buses will run as often as there are people waiting to be transferred to the fleld. Whist & Great Success Over 250 people jammed their way into the storchousc of the Ber- lin Auto Sales company last ove- ning to attend tho whist and bridge | party given under the auspices of the democratic women of the town. | Mayor Angelo Paonessa of New Britain was present and addressed | the gathering. He gave a brief talk on national and town politics. He received an enthusiastic welcome as he entered the hall and following his speech. The winners in the bridge games were as follows: Mrs. W. M. Mana- gan, Mrs. Valentine, Miss Betty Roper, Miss C. Carbo, Miss IFlor- ence Doherty, N. K. Dunn and John Walsh. The winners in the whist games were: Misses Helen and Claire Humanson, Miss I Robert Kalen and J. Corr. A spe- cial door prize of $2.50 in gold wu won by William McGee. The committee in charge of the affair wishes to thank all those who helped to make the affair a success, and the community at large for its kind cooperation. East Berlin Iter Services at St. Gabriel’s Episcopal church will be held at 10 o'clock, D). 8. T. The church school will mect at 9 o'clock. Morning worship at the Mcthodist | church will be held at 10:45 o'clock with preaching by the pastor, Rev. A. L. Burgreen. The Sunday school will meet at 12 o'clock. The Junior League session will be held at 3 o'clock and the Epworth league at 6:45 o'clock. The regular evening service will be held at 7:30 o'clock. The Pythian Sisters will mect Monday evening at 8 o'clock at Community hall. Further plans and arrangements for the Pythian fair in June will be made at this time. The Sacred Heart whist will.be held Monday evening at § o'clock in the church social rooms. Mrs. Wil- liam Brown will be hostess, The annual Rotary club shad din- ner will be held next Thursday eve- ning at Community banquet hall. Unless otherwise announced the rehearsal of the Drum Corps will be omitted next Thursday evening. The Modern Woodmen will mect Monday evening at § o'clock at Ath- letic hall. There is some talk relative to Middletown-New Britain bus service. TPor a long period agitation for East | Berlin to New Rritain bus service | has been under way without result. Tt is believed that the New England Transportation Company will run the service and not the Connecticut Company. Alaska is separated from Siberia by Bering Strait. Short and sweet—that's a Herald Classified Ad. | YoU DONST LOOK AS PEAKED AS You DID TAE DAY L | grades, H sustain, Walsh, ! Miss Emma Dehm, Mrs. G. McCrann, | /SCHOOL CHILDREN HOLD LAST DEBATE Broad Street Pupils Argue Pri- Yations of Servicemen LAND VALUE COMMITTEE Composition of Group Announced— Bascball Tomorrow—Visiting Day At School—Church Notices—Dusty League to Open. The last debate of the season was { eld at the Broad street school yes- terday by the pupils in the seventh ‘The question was “Re- solved, that sailors endure greater hardships than soldiers The af- firmative was taken by Mary Sasek, Dorothy Seymour, and Flavia Ren- jamin, who related many hardships sailors endure, The negative was I by Frederick Melville, Philip Sherman, and 1loyd Holden, who told of the many hardships and privations of soldirrs. Teachers acted as imdges and decided that the negative disputants had won. "he pupils of the sixth grade were present as guests in order that they might gain an insight into the de- hating which they will take up next year. The affair was one of great profit and interest to all present. Tand Value Committee The land value committee to aid in revaluation has been appointed and will consist of William Cooke, W. A. Bailey, 0. H. Robertson “rank T. Wheeler, 0. 1. Coole: Robert R. White, and Joseph Mc- Carthy. This committee will fix ten- tative front foot and acreage values on real estate and will submit them for the approval of the townspeople. Henry 8. Washburn, chairman of the revaluation committee, today ex- plained that what local help is em- ployed by the Manufacturers’ Ap- praisal Co. will be for routine work only. Several young men,will be engaged as assistants to the ap- praisers. This explanation was made to quiet any fears that parts of the revaluation work might be done by inexperienced men. School Visiting Day The annual *“Parents’ Visiting Day™ at the Broad street school will he held next Wednesday, Principal Orrin L. Judd has annuonced. Pu- pils on that day will entertain their parents and friends and have al- veady taken home invitations ask- ing them to be present. The regular schedule of school work will be fol- lowed, and there will be an exhibit of work done by the different grades during the year. Principals, teachers, and puipils have united in extending a cordial invitation to the public. W. C. T. U. Meeting The W. C. T. U. will hold its reg- ular meeting at 2:30 o'clock Tues- day afternoon at the Advent Chris- tian church. The Milldale, Plants- ville, Bristol, and Forestville unions have been invited to meet with the ocal one. A speaker is being eccured, and the public is invited. School Operetta An operetta, “The Enchanted Garden,” will be presented by the Broad street school pupils next Fri- day afternoon and evening. The op- eretta deals with fairyland and will be offered by a cast composed of children between three and seven years of age. Junior Prom Success The junior promenade at the High school last night proved a success in every detail. The crowd was per- haps a bit smaller than that of last INVILLE®» TODAY Thrills, Drams, Taughs S ZANE GREY'S WEDNESDAY—THURSDAY URA JaPLANTE in “THE CAT AND THE CANARY” BATTERY & RADIO STATION 129 West Main St. Charging and Repairing on Auto and Radio Batteries Called For and Delivered Phone 514 Prop., L. Hemingway 1 FEEL LOTS BETTER NOW= year, but it consisted of 125 couples and was of higher type. Vice-prin- cipal Douglas MacDonald and Miss Loulse Cottle led the grand march. The music by the Trinity Bacch nalians was the best heard at any local dance in a long time. The ice cream and cookies in the class col- ors made a hit with those present. The gymnasium was elaborately in pink, green, and white, with “P. H. 8" and the class numerals on the basketball backboards. There were many couples present from Southington, Bristol, and New Bri- tain. Dusty League to Open The Plainville Industrial league will begin its second season of play on Tuesday evening at the High school field, with the champion Peck Spring Co. and the Standard Steel teams as adversaries. This league produced some real baseball last year, and it is expected that an even better brand will be playved this year, as the various manage- ments have been able to line up thelr material much better and know where they stand. The composition of the teams has not yet been an- nounced, but it {s believed that the Standard Steel will have strengthen- ed itself and will be prepared for the Spring Makers on Tuesday night. Before the game the cup won by the Peck Spring team last year will be presented to it. On Thursday night the Business- men and Trumbull Electric Mfg. Co. nines ®&ill clash, Rebekah Meeting The Martha Rebekahs will hold a regular meeting on Monday night. Al members of the guard team are urged to he present, as the meeting will be one of great importance, Congregational Church Church school at 9:30 a, m. morning service at 10:45 o'clock, the minister will preach. Congrega- tional Young People’s meeting at 6:30 p. m. Ravmond Schwab, lead- er. Raymond R. McOrmond, head- master of Westminster school, Simsbury, will speak. The public is invited. Father's and Mother's dinner in the parish house on Thursday at 12:30 p. m. The evening group will meet with Miss Andrie at 56 East Main street on Thursday at 7:30 p. m. This will be the last meeting of the season and will be a lawn party, weather permitting. Plainville M. E, Church The services at the Plainville M. E. church tomorrow will be as fol lows: Morning service at 10:45 o'clock. Sermon topic: “Saving to the Uttermost.” Rev. Arthur A. Ball will be the preacher. Sunday school at 12 o'clock, there are classes suitable for all ages. Ep- worth league in the evening at 6 o'clock, Miss Marjorie Fisher will be the leader and will apeak on “What Can I Expect From My Job?" lvening service at 7 o'clock, an address will be given by the pastor. The Ladies’ Aid society will serve a public supper on Wednesday eve- ning from 6 o'clock and on in the ! church parlors. Church of Our Saviour The services this Sunday will be | as follows: § a. m., holy communion; » church school service in : 11 a. m., morning pray- er and sermon; 7:45 p. m., evening prayer and sermon. The 8 o'clock service will be a corporate communion of the parish, and after the service breakfast will be served In the parish house. This will be the last corporate communion before the summer, and it is hoped that all who attended the last will again be present, and many more besides. As the rector has a service at Forestville at 9:15 a. m. the hour for the church school service must be advanced to 10:25 o'clock instead of 10:16 o'clock. The Boy Scouts will met in the parish house on Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock The Women's Guild will hold a delicatessen food sale in the parish house on Thursday at 2:30 p. m. The variety will be wide enough to provide for an entire supper. Baptist Church Services at the Baptist church will be as follows: Morning worship at 10:45 o'clock, the pastor will speak on *Mel This sermon will be of special interest to men. There will be special music by the choir. Junior talk by the pastor. The Jjunior choir will sing “I've Found a Friend.” Bible school at noon. Evening service at 7 o'clock. the pastor will give the second ature Sermon,” the topic being “Lessons T'rom the Trees of the Bihle.” Young People's meeting at § o’cloc The Men's Bible class and Ladies' Aid society of the Baptist church will give a public supper on Wed- nesday evening at the church. Bak- ed ham, scalloped potatoes, haked beans, pickles and relish coffee, rolls and pie will be served Redeemer's M. Zion ( Morning worship will be held at the Redeemer's A. M. E. Zion church tomorrow at 11 o'clock; sermon by Rev. M. N. Greene, minister. Sunday echool will be held at 12:15 p Mrs. Louise Mayers, superintendent The annual sermon of the A. 1. K and D. of A. will be preached b, the evening at 7:30 o'clock. Al members and friends of the lodge are requested to be present by the pastor, The meeting of the lad Aid society will be held at the parsonag: Monday evening at § o'clock. Mys. Helen O'Neil, chairman. The meeting of the stewardess board will be held at the parsonage Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Butler Corlett, chairman. Advent Christian Church Morning service at 10:30 o'clock; the morning message will be “The Importance of Trifles” Sabbath school at 12:05 p. m, Evening serv- ice at 7 o'clock; the evening message will be “Inexcusable Excuses.” Pray- er meeting at 7:45 o'clock Thursday evening. followed by choir rehearsal Catholic Church The regular services will be held at the Church of Our Lady of Mercy tomorrow morning at 8 and 10 o'clock. Sunday school will meet at 9 o'clock, after wheh there will he a meeting of the Junior Sodality. The novena to the Holy Ghost will continued at the morning masses during the week, Raseball Tomorrow The Frog Hollow Senators of Hartford, long-standing rivals of | local baseball teams, will oppose the town team fomorrow afternoon at the High school ficld. The games between these outfits are always corkers, and it is expected that to- morrow's contests will be no excep- tion. m Sermon Notes Mrs. Katic B. Judson has returned to her home on Park street after an absence of six and a half months. Mrs. Judson entered the New Bri- tain General hospital on November | | months, undergoing a serious op- eration. She then went to the h |of her son, Edward Judson, in H: ford, where she has been recuper- ating. James J. Murphy is reported to be slightly improved at his home | on Whiting street. Mrs. Murphy is ill and is under the care of their daughter, Miss Anna Murphy, a Hartford nurse, | Mrs. H. W. Barnes of Welch street is confined to her home with a severe attack of sumac poison- ing. (Continued on Page 11) THE PLAINVILLE LUM & COAL COMPA Order COAL Now Lowest Prices per ton Screened by Modern Methods thighway department 3 and was a patient there for four | Bristol News MAYOR STRONG FOR ELIMINATION PLAN Thinks Doolittle Crossing Should Be Removed MUGH TRAFFIC AT PLACE, Executive Does Not Think Present single Passway Will be Changed to Double Roadway — Parking Signs Installed — Communion Classes, The proposed plan the present s Doolittle's o1 1 of replacing over | double d passway ossing not with a crossing w sanctio or by Nt or the publ in the Raymond Crumb mat e eit state hig * util ovinion Whe me ies cor Mayor q rday. The doubl ed by the appointed o pres- now heing given | Iroad officials. arrangement, would which | a gate : en the | | nis- w. | sir sion, of SSINg plan, reconimer specinl council commit N Iyt ent mayor to investig conditions, onstderation hy Under the proposed s 1o protect 1led and a tower. fron wonld he operated by erceted bet on the east is ga each erossing Fe inst they ings I wou two the trac Origm crossings, Maple sire cro ie of there were two separa- one directly with Burlington cond one connect at connect- ing avenie and t IFarmington street. 1t haé e flagman to prot 1 almost an impossibility At time there fis a large amount of traffic passing over both Farmington avenne and North streets from early morning to late at night. This is explained by the fact that Farmington avenue fur- nishes a direct route to Hartford trom this city and man autoists having been using it since the state highway department completed the new roadway from the Bristol town line to the main highway between Plainville and Farmington. Plans are now in the works to make Ter- ryville avenue a state aid road from the corner of North Main street to the Terryville town line, When this becomes a reality, the amount of traffic will again be increased to a considerable extent. Mayor Crumb has for a long time advocated the entire elimination of Doolittle’s crossing. Although he realized that the cost of the work would be considerable, he aiso feels that it would be money well spent. It is also believed that the state would favor the climination program before they would consider the return to the double crossing arrangement. The railroad’s decision on the matter will be definitely known e ity of one crossings, fha present | when the council meets on Tuesday, Arrangements have been made by General Superintendent Edward 1. Regan of the “New Ha- ven” road to have the situation look- ed into by the company's grade crossing committee ecarly next week and their findings will be submitted direct to him. Mr. Regan stated that the elimination of the crossing would prove too expensive, both for his company and the city. Parking Signs Placed Parking signs of heavy canvas are being laid on Main and North Muin streets by the public works depart- ment under the direction of Parking Officer Joseph Strup. Similar signs were placed last year on Main, North Main, School streets and Riverside avenue, When the work is completed, the parking regulations of the city will be rigidly enforced. Such action is found neccessary because of the in- creased number of cars being op- crated and the small amount of available parking space. Auto and Trolley Collide Miss Evelyn Matthews, 19, of 100 King street, East Bristol. was pain- fully hut not seriously injured when the automobile in which she was rid- ing collided with a trolley car of the Bristol Traction company at the | corner of Memorial Boulevard and | Riverside avenue last evening. She was cut about the head and hody and was removed to the Bristol hos- pital where she was attended by Dr. Michael A. Gore. X-rays will be taken this morning to determine whether or not her skull was frac- tured. George P. Ducas of 95 Sterns street, driver of the antomobile, sus- tained cuts on the right arm and right leg by flying glass. After re- ceiving medical attention he was taken to his home. The automobile was badly damaged The trolley car involved in the { collision was operated by Motorman Thomas Kennedy. Ducas appeared | before Prosecuting Attorney James T. Mather this morning and the case was continued indefinitely or June 5th. The Search Goes On! OF COURSE TM SCARED until such time as Miss Matthews is ALMTLE, BUT WA BOBO UERE \WERE PRETTY SAFE BECAUSE UE KAOWS MoW TO MANDLE THEM -ANONE OF TAEM MANE EVER JARMED A\E VET, AAVE TAEY BOBO? discharged from the hospital, First Communion Claases Approximately 100 children will* receive their first holy communion at St. Joseph's church at the 8:15 o'clock mass Sunday morning. The sermon for the occasion will be de- livered by Rev. Father Conrad of ‘ the Passionist Monastery at West Springfield, Mass. A class of 50 children will also receive holy communion for the first time at St. Matthew's church, For- estville at the 8 o'clock mass Sune v ning. On Saturday, May 26, a class ‘'of children will receive the sacrament of confirmation. Frank Loskosk{ Frank Loskoski, 47, died Friday at the home of his nephew, Walter Green on Waterbury road. A native of Poland, Mr. Loskoski canie to this coyntry 30 years age. IFor a number of years he had been employed as a molder at the Ses- sions foundry plant. He is survived v a sister, Mrs. Milkowski of Allen- town, The funeral will be held Monday morning at §t. Casimer's church, Terryville. Rev, P, J, Kaczmarski will celebrate the high mass of re- Guiem and burlfal will be in 8t. Mary's cemetery, Terryville. cral of Mrs, Edward ) The funeral Dailey of 2 Datley of Mrs. Edward M. 7 Spring street whe died '1»nur=\l(xy morning, was held at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon at her Jlate ome. Rev. P. F. Wolfenden, pas- the Bristol Raptist church, conducted the services and burial est cemetery, Playing in Manchester ® Dristol high school baseball team is scheduled to play in South Manchester this afternoon. This Will by the third league contest for the Tocals who have been defeated in their first two starts, Devotions This Evening There will be devotions at 7:30 o'clock this evening at St. Joseph's church in honor of St. Anne, Golf Season Opens The golf season at the Chippanee cltb will be formally opened thia afternoon, weather permitting. Tn addition 10 the Tombstone handi- cap, there will he the regular Batur- day aftarnoon sweepstakes. Nominating Committee Named Dr. William R. Hanrahan and Carleton W. Buell have been named s a committee by President George E. Cotkings of the Lions club to r"«;r:yzm"mc‘nd officers for the year tor of On Wednesday evening, May 23, Corporation Counsel William N. De- Rosier and Daniel Davis, the bache- lors of the club, will entertain the members with their wives at the home of Mrs, Willlam R. Bowe: Trlw_v Will be assisted fn entertain- xlnz hi\' Mrs. George E. Cockings, Mrs. ‘rank A. Kennedy and Mrs. Je M. Donovan, : Ueden 7 Smallpox Situation No new cases of smallpox were reported in the city yesterday, the number of victims still remaining at nine, Drs. Knowlton and Gray of the state board of health were in Bris- tol Friday afternoon and ‘were well pl(‘;‘lSPd Wwith the situation, The patient being treated at the Bristol hospital is satisfactory, _— Amateur Bouts he first outdoor boxing proy w'm be held on Friday e\'e'm:n‘.';(.:; 25, at Muzzy fleld under the direc- tion of the Park Athletic club, Which staged several successtul cards last summier. Teams from Hartfora, Waterbury and Bristol are now being matched by the promoters, Just ity. The old adage, “curiosity killed a cat” seemed applicable in the case , of a curious raccoon which last eve- ning decided to investigate a signal pole alongside the tracka of the N. Y., N. H. and H. R. R. near the For- estville freight station. Climbing to the top of the pole, the animal came in contact with high tension wires and 22,000 volts of electricity passed through its system. Its grip on the pole, however, was secure and rail- road signal men were called out to remove the animal. The signal sys- tem was undamaged. VATICAN MAKES DENIAL Brands as False Story That King of Spain Secks to Have His Mar- riage Annulled. Rome, May 19 (#—The Vatican today issued a new emphatic denigl of reports which have been ecirgg- lated that King Alfonso of Spain s contemplating an annulment of his marriage to his Quecen, Victoria Eu- genia. In the denial the Vatican authoyi tles observed the act of marriage be- tween sovereigns is such a solem rite surrounded by such guarantees known to everybody that it is almost impossible to find faults foreseen by canon law making such annulment possible. Alfonso’s dissatisfaction with his queen, rumor has had it, is based on an alleged hemophiliac conditi which has also been congenital wit their children. This condition, it ts said, causes an acute bleeding from the slightest wound or scratch. It is said to have been quite common among European royal families,