New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 9, 1928, Page 7

g g g K .‘1 1 d I N f i | 19 13 o, i ” CHARMING VAGABONDS WITH SOFT RIPPLING BRIMS Mail Orders Filled SMART | of FELT s‘ SERVE MANY NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, JUNE 9, 1928. OCCASIONS | Leae CLOSE FITTING CLOCHE OR OFF THE FACE EFFECTS IN WHITE AND COLORS TO MATCH SUMMER COSTUMES. Regular $5.00—each $3.00 Second Floor Plainville | CHURGHES OBSERVE * DAY FOR CHILDREN Congregational and Methodist _{ Churches Plan Exercises (CASSIDY LEADS BATTERS Tops Dusty J31l—Hartford Center—Church Not | Speciul exercises in olservance of held tomor- nd Meth- The pu- schools will take programs. prescntations of Children's Day w 10w at the ¢ odist Episcopal ipils in the church prominent par jand there will in | Solo 1 Think When Story of O weet Hymin | | Baptism— | ecitation—A True St Exercise—Sunbeams V Betty Marchand, Lu Klatt, Helen Iurrey, Elizabeth Klatt, Helen 1Mo | eI il on s | Recitation—Keep Smil Ixercise-—Loving Serv Kenyon Ellis, George Taylor, | Son— 1 1s Love— | Ruth Brooks, Dorot Eleanor Ball, Har R i e e e e T Berlin News MEMORIAL LIBRARY REPORT 15 FILED Institution Used Much and Valuable Asset to Town BOOK SUPPLY INCREASING Children's Day to Be Observed in the Churches—Large Gathering at Republican Rally— Funeral of Mrs. Hubbard—Briefs. ‘Women's The annual report of the Peck Memorial library of Kensington made pyblic this morning that an average of 168 books a day were issued during extending from May 1, 1927 to May 1, 1928, During the year a total of 9.584 books and magazines were drawn. These are classified into four groups as follows: children’s, 4.583; fiction, 3,120; non-fiction, 1,- 078, and magazines, 803, The library has been open 51 aft- ernoons and evenings during the year. It was closed the afternoon and evening of Good Friday. A to- tal of 113 new books and ahout 8§00 used ones that Miss Moore made prvision for were added to the li-| brary. Mr. and Mrs. Loomer con- tributed a set of the “Science His- tory of the Universe™ in ten volumes to the library and Orcutt Moffatt gave a hook on the “Life of Theo- dore Roosevelt.” Miss Peck of Wa- terbury contributed a book nansa, “Faery Lands of the South Secas. The greatest number of hooks is- wied on any one day was 248, this occurring on Nov. 18. The least number, 124, was drawn on Dec. 23. During the year 28 new cards were issued. Iarge Gathering at Party. Between 125 and 150 ladies at- tend the garden party held at the home of Mrs. William Scott of Wor- thington ridge yesterday aftcrnoon by the republican women of the fifth senatorial district. Mrs. George Green acted as chairman. Mrs. Jo- meph Alsop, acting president of the Republican Women's association of the Iifth Senatorial District was the first apeaker. Mrs. Ora Edgerly sang | *“America. | The address of Mrs. Alsop proved very interesting. She urged that the local republican women get an early start in their organization for the coming fall campaigns. She receiv- ed a large response from the gathe: 1ng, between 50 and 75 ladies signing as members with the prospect of many more, Senator Alice Merritt of Hartford, the only woman senator in Connec- ticut, was the principal speaker. She urged that the women take more in- terest in political campaigns using as her £logan, “Every one do what you can, with what you have, wherever you a % The following committees were appointed: fown committec, Mrs. George Green, chairman; secretary, Mrs. Paul Baker; treasurer, Mrs. William Scott; exccutives, Mrs. Samued Fiske, Mrs. William Scott, Nirs, ank Bacon, Mrs. Royal Morse, Mrs. W. avage, Mrs, Wi liam Brown, Miss M. Moore, Mrs. Paul Baker, Mrs. O. Edgerly, Mrs. F. Cranc. Mrs, George Green and Mrs. Jean Hooker. The executives come from Bockley, Berlin, East Briin and Kensington, Mrs. William Scott acted as hos- tess and took the large gathering around her flower garden. Refresh. ments were perved Funeral of Mrs. A. Hubhbard. The funeral of Mrs. Harriet G. Hubbard, mother of Daniel Culver of Berlin, who died at the home of her son, Albert G. Hubbard of 185 Broad street, Wethersficld, Thurs- day afternoon, will be held today from the home. The funcral will be private, St. Paul's Church Masses will be celebrated tomor- row morning at 8 and 10 o'clock at St. Paul's church, Kensington. Rev. John C. Brennan, pastor, will be in charge. A large class of hoys and girls will receive their first communion at the 8 o'clock mass. In past years it has been the usual custom to hold these services on Saturday with a special mass but it was necessary to change from the custom this year because of the repairs being made at the church by the company in- stalling the new organ. A slight mix- up in the list of the names of the children receiving first communion was made this morning and it was impossible to get the correct list be- fore the paper went to press. Sacred Heart Church Rev. John C. Brennan of Ken- sington will officiate at the 9 o'clock {mass tomorrow morning at the Sa- shows |cred Heart | session of Sunday school will follow the past year, (the mass. church, East Berlin, A Kensington Methodist F. F. Hanford, the superintendent, in behalf of the teaching staff of the Kensington M. E. Sunday echool extends an invitation to any non- members to attend the session at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning. All those who are enrolled are expected to at- tend. Preaching services will be led by the pastor, Rev. A. L. Adkins, at 11 o'clock. His subject will be “Honey ¥rom Trials.” This .will be pres ceded hy an infant baptismal serv- jec. All parents who desire may present their children at that time for baptism Other Methodist Notes An impressive pageant named “The Best Day” will be presented at the Kensington Methodist church tomorrow evening at 6 o'clock. This pageant is eponsored hy the Sunday school in the interest of the church student loan fund for which an of- fering will be received. This fund {serves the young men and women of the church at large in many worthy causes and merits enthuslas- tic support. A group of young people from the church attended the New Britain group meeting of the Epworth league held at the Methodist church in New Tritain last evening. After an interesting program of business and entertainment the young people returned home with a prize silver cup in their possession. This cup is awarded to the chap- ter having the largest number pres- en at such a rally. Mecting of Tabs A business meeting of the St Paul Fife & Drum corps wi held at the Tabs' hall, Kensington, on Monday evening at 8 o'clpck. The meeting will be followed by a rehearsal. All members of the corps are asked to be present. Celebrate Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Znosko of Kensington are receiving congratu- lations of their friends today in hon- of of their 25th wedding annivers ary. Final Party of. Grange The final card party of the Ber- lin Grange for the season will be held Thursday evening, June 21, at its hall on Farmington Ave., at § o'clock. The party held Thursdav evening was largely attended and proved very successful. The follow- ing were the winners, first. Mrs. Tomlin of New Britain and Charles Gullong of Kensington: second. Miss Viola Boardman of Berlin and R Dickerson of Rerlin and consolation. Ars, Tdward Loiselle and Francis Whearty of Rerlin. The bridge win- ners were: Mra. Anna Molumphy af Rerlin and Mra, Donovan of Meri Aen: pinechle. Mra George Welz of Berlin and Mr. Rhinedal of Kensing- ton. HALL WILL WARK HISTORIGAL STE To Memorialize Place Where West Was Won Vincennes, Ind., June 8. (A—On the banks of the Wabash river, where old Fort Sackville stood, a Hall of History will rise among the sycamores to commemmorate the empire building genius of Grorge Rogers Clark. Indiana has arranged the pur- chase of the twelve-acre site where the fronticrsman and his comp: triots wrested from the British, 15 vears ago, the victory that opened the western wilderness to colonies which later became the United States — a wilderness which his brother, Willlam Clark, was to pierce thirty vears afterward with Capt. Meriweather Lewis on a voy- age of exploration. Clark and his army of frontier { patriots won their victory on Feb. 26, 1779, ousting the British from the blockhouse fort and from the west. A commission headed by William Fortune, TIndianapolis philanthro- pist. will erect the memorial from funds provided by the federal gov- ernment. President Coolidge has signed a measure appropriating $1,- 000,000 for the project. “Our task,” he says, “is to create a new hero, to invest Clark with the rank he deserves alongside Washington, Jefferson, Patrick Hen- ry and the Adamses.” A stone marker beside a highway sign now designates the spot where the entrance to the fort was locat- ed. It was along the sloping river bank that Clark and his half- starved fellows, worn by a month's on a midwinter march from the Mississippi, advanced to overcome with pioneer sharpshooting the even volleys of the redcoat garri- son. Their success marked the con- solidation of campaign gains in Ohio, Tllinois and Kentucky, over- threw British hegemony west of the Alleghenies, and saved to the colonies, in the subsequent peace treaty which ended the Revolution the Northwest ferritory now em- braced in the states of Indfan: Ohio, Tllinois, Michigan, Wisconsi and Minnesota. The memorial will be opened in 1929, sesquicentennial of the fort's capture, Everybody knows the pulling power of a Herald Classified Ad. 1 WISI UED 60 HOME, \WLEREVER AIS NOME IS=IF WE KEEP AIM tramping through Illinois marshes ]| the Nations— The following part: are nrre; Flor Mildred Buch: nce Coon Hymn-—Stand ! Up, St | Jesus . Benediction— The « Rram carlier in the week Cassidy Leads gregational Trumbull Electric tea the Industrial league conclusion of the first | en tri of 714, in tno games, gives have p have rfect averages Peck to hat eight times an tha most runs—four. fchwab are tied tor number of hits Ewald of the Temcos All told, 22 men are ¥ better, these figures games played. The the following Dufiy, Peck Spring, io, Trumbull Electric, sidy, Trumbull El Schwab, Peck Spring, hellie, Stand Standard Steel, | bull Eleetric, 0: Gn Tolli. Spring. w. 500 Cunningham, Sataline, Rusinessmen, Standard Steel, 400; hull Elee 4003 ¢ Miller, T Tevine, mpton, Businessm Smith, Businessmen, 129 West Main St. Charging and | and Radio Ba Auto and Radio {|| Prop. L. Hemingway WHAT TROUBLE COULD ME 6ET US INTO 7 Team at the 2l Alic | Recitation—The Sunbeams . Pageant—We've a Story to as printed in played in only one game. F s batted safely on two occasions. | ccond place 1s held by Schwah, the Spring shortstop, who has gone five times for an average of .625. | Babich of the Temcos has scored and greatest with each. Businessmen, Babich, Trumbull Electric, .422: W Businessmen 42 News League Sluggers With To- I morrow—>sugzest White Way Lor HATS | Here >—RBricfs, |} awards 1o the children { The program { ehurch will be as follows | Processional— 1 read 1d hodist That | store windows Lucy Rogers | a Shepher Congregatiof Pearl Whit to Look 1t Reginners' Dept. | ory ... Marian Klatt ria Carol Morse, Maynard X Song—Jesus Wants Me For a Sun- Primary Dep ing Harcld Lam! ic hy old Lamb Helen Norto! Hymn—By Cool Siloams Shady Rill Congr io; Tell t those takin, | Dovis Scherr, Gladys Furrey, Dorls Elsie Kott, . Helen Peplow, Ger- trude Peplow, Helen Sturgeon, May Williams, Hazel Simons, 18, and Up Fo Congregation church the pro Hitters Cassidy, slugging outfielder of the m is leadin hitters round of pla | having smashed out five hits in sev- s o the plate for an ave him the ca over Dufty of the Peck Spring Co., and Derazio of the Temcos for these but of 1.000 nd hit safel Cassidy the five has hit th only home run of the season to date. hitting .300 o inclnding all .300 hitters are 1.000; Deraz- 1.000; Cas- ectric, T14; 625 Yaco- Gnir Trum Peck 444 4: rumbull ¥ 75: Derby, Trumbull Electric RBusinessmen, .333 en, 333; Battery and Radio 1 Station Plainville | Willard Storage Batteries Repairing Auto teries Supplies Batteries Tested and Watered Batteries Called For and Delivered Tel. 514 FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS 1vlor, James Malcolm Smith MacLcod, rald at the age This percentage, compiled Spring, Fregau, Silverio, Trum- anaugh, Peck Thrall, a sl el o n b n n o 14 13 y e that they are coming into a good- | sized and live town. More and bet- lights are advocated by these McDonald of the Leck Spring has not nade a hit in five trivs and is on the botton of the hist i The league-leading Temcos reveal | their strength through their batting aver Which is 400, he Busi- nessnen are @ poor second with G: trutled Ly the Peck Spring With .US1 and the Standard Steel with The Businessmen are by tar st fielding team, their aversge being The Standard 1as .3S4; the Trumbull Elec. Ui 874 and the Peck Spring .5 Comment on Town Displa: i The proposcd town display has cvoked anore comment and sugges- tiois than any proposal in a number of years and arguments for and against are heard daily on the st I'he latest opinion to be ex- pressod is that the center of the| town needs a lighted tower less than it docs ihe improvement of the present lighting system, While those who hLoli this opinion are not op- d to the display, they say that ion of one in an otherwise ¢ lighted center would be iron- . and v feel that a *“white ' would add greatly to the at- traction of Plainville by acquainting incoming with the ot motorists n, who say that it would he a fur help if the present lights were cleaned ion is it more merchants keep their lighted during the i evening, as at present only a few windows are alight after sunset. A dark center gives & poor im-| pression of a town, those who hold | this opinion assert, and they are ad- vocating that, if the display be erected, it be properly set off by a white way. Attractive Iris Garden The attention of passing motorists is being attracted to the Blossom's corner iris gardens of Mr. and M I‘rank P. Usher of Farmington ave- nue for these are now at their best and present to the eye a brilliant hut pleasing mass of color. Every hie in the rainbow has a part in the picture, but all blend perfectly. The Ushers have more than 200 separate varieties in the garden, among them the Seminole, ambassador, mid-west, Lent A. Williamson, Lord of June, | caprice, acheveque, perfection, pink pearl, zua, and Souvenir de Mme. Gaudichau, A crescent-shaped pool is now be- ing sunk in the garden and will be used as a place for growing colored | pond lilies. A bird bath will be at one end. There is also a group of rustic chairs under the shadowing branch of a large tree, where vis- \tors may sit and cnjoy themselves in the cool shade. The gardens are always open for inspection, and vis- are always cordially welcomed. Congregational Church. Children's Day service at 10:45 a. m. Infant baptism. Presentation of flowers to cradle roll. Award of Bi- bles. Offering for Thorsby institute. trawberry festival, Thureday from 6 o'clock on, on the church lawn, weather permitting, otherwise in the parish house. The public is welcome. Advent Christian Church. Morning service at 10:30 o'clock. At this scrvice Gordon O. Reed. representing the Dowling park work of the church, will speak. Sabbath school at 12:06 p. m. Evening preaching service at 7:00 o'clock. The pastor will bring the massage on: “Will the World Ever Come to An End? * Thursday evening, the usual pray- er meeting_in the church at 7:45 o'clock. The quarterly business meeting of the church following. The Girl's club plans to go on a plenic next Tuesday evening at Lake ompounce, Bristol All are cordially welcome to “the little grey church by the corner.” Redeemer's A. M. E. Zion Church. Morning worship will he held at the Redeemer's A. M. E. Zion A companion sugge church tomorrow at 11 o'clock. Ser- mon by the pastor. A financial rally will he held at both services. Sunday school 12:15 p. m.; Mrs. superintendent. will be held at Louise Meyers, A specially called <PLAINVILLE» SATURDAY Hate—Love e George Buncroft —tn— “THE SHOWDOWN"' “MARK OF THE FROG" SUNDAY 2—FEATURES—2 iLENN TRYON in “A HERO FOR A NIGHT" with PATSY RUTH MILLER THE LEOPARD LADY” and “RED HAIR" Elinor Glyn RICHARD DIX in “EASY COME EASY GO" joint meeting of the church and Sunda hool will be held at 12:15 p. m. Lvening preaching service at 7:30 p. m.; sermon by the pastor. The meeting of the Ladies' Mis- sionary society will be held at the dence of Mrs. Roshic Schatfer on Pearl street, Monday at § p, m. Catholic Church. The regular masses will be held at § and 10 o'clock tomorrow morn- ing at the Church of Our Lady of Mer Sunday sckool will meet at 9 o'clock. Friday, the Feast of the Sacred Heart of our lLord, will be observed with & mass at 7 a. m. Confessions will be heard Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock Episcopal Church. The services at the Church of Our Saviour tomorrow will be as ‘ollows $ a. m, holy communion. 10:25 a m., church school. 11 a. m., morn- Ing prayer and scrmon On Monday, St Barnaba's Day. there will be a celebration of the holy communion at 10 a. m. The Boy Scouts will meet in the parish house at 7:30 o'clock Monday eve-| ning. | On Wednesday, the Girle' Friendly society will give a supper and dance in the parish house from 6 to 11 p. m. The church school picnic will be held on June 25 at Rockwell park, Bristol, Raptist Church, The following services at the Bap- tist church will he observe Morning worship at 10:45 o'clock, rmon by the pastor, Rev. A. I Kendrick. A junior talk will he given and the junior choir will sing. Rible school at noon. { Evening service at 7 o'clock. A | continuation of the stercopticon lec- | tures will be given, “Palestine, the | Home of Jesus,” will he s Young People’s meeting at § o The public is cordially invited to | ittend all of these services | Plainville M. T.. Church Children’s Day will be observed in the Plainville M. E. church tomior- | row morning at 10:45 o'clock. There will be no regular Sunday school session. Fpworth league at 6 p. m. Lincoln Johnson will be the le having as his topic, “How | down on the books for a difyult assigniuent on Sunday at Mussy' Field when the league leading Man | chester team will furnish the oppo. | sition in a Connecticut State League- contest. The game will get unfer way at 3 o'clock. The visitors have an undefeated slate to date, showing six consecu- tive victories and no defeats. ; Tax Office Open. For the convenience of those wishing to pay the general vity tax, Collector Frank B. Riley has ai | ranged to keep his office open this | afternoon between the hours of 1:30 |and 5 and from 7 to 8 this evening. Sails for Sweden, _Bristol News TERRYVILLE ROAD WORK IS STARTED Curve to Be Eliminated West of Foundry Works | Werner Sanderson of 114 Nodth ! street sailed from New York today TROLLEY CARS DELAYED on the 8. Gripsholm for &weden where he will remain for three _— months visiting relatives and Many Autoists Now Are Using ofd | "P%s bt Stage Coach Road Between Br Threo kmockouts festured the ateur boxing show, staged last evening v field under the pices of Athletic club, re bout of the evening, of Hartford, 238 pound champ, won the de- Tony Laviero of Bristol tol and Terryville—Other News Notes of Interest in the City. Work on the ne way has now ‘”:.v“ 5 "‘hy.innfl Ang ws. The results of the eSOy were as follows: 120 S o Poulette, New Britain department call for o P partment ez i pounds, Rocco of the sharp curve w cked out Al drew Terry Foundry r t round; 150 e the gro: e 10 Vie Morely, Hartford, expense will be im ut Jor * Rudy, Thomaston, $ pounds, Tony D'- scored technical Il Kasper, Terry- sed to get up after down; James Grant nk, which at the ¥ s 1o approxim oW being torn away and sands of tons of d 1 away before the actual v ing the new pave both of Hartford, ed. The plans m the ring by Ref- widening of th eree Willis for stalling; 118 center of I'equ pe Jack Sh v. Waterbury, reight station. v n ov Zddie Ryan, Wa- the hway at this poi pounds, All Monico, row for two ley car to pass at autc on decision over Bill Dom- oski, Hartford, three rounds. Birth of Son was horn at the several aceidents have occ the u The widening o ew Brit- Keep on Growing?" Evening serv- ice at 7 o’clock, Rev. Arthur A. Rall | will give an address on “Irancis Asbury, the Prophet of the Long | Road.” The Tadies’ Aid society will meet on Tues v afternoon at the home of Mrs. Charles Seymour on Iiast | Main street. Hartford Team Coming | The Krog Hollow Senators of | Hartford will face the All-Plain- villes on the local diamond at 38 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. The Nenators are long-standing rivals ~f the Plainville team and games be- tween the two organizations are al- ways fast and interesting. McGrath, leading Hartford Industrial league pitcher, or Hayden will pitch for the visitors and Lombardi will catch. Plainville will use Chant in the box memorial service in honor of the deceased members of the temple. Notes The W. C. T. U. will meet Tues- day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock with | Mrs. Frank Hallock of Park strect. Mrs. Treat L. Sanford is recover- ing from an attack of double pneu- monia. She is still at the New Brit- ain General hospital but is able to | receive friends. The Martha Rebekahs will give a public social and card party Mon- day night at § o'clock In 0dd Fel- lows' hall. Refreshments will be gerved and the public is invited. Triple Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. H. S Bannell and Mr. and Mrs. E. Phelps will go to Indian Neck this weeck-end to meet Mr. and Mrs. C. . Bannell of Brag- ford, after which the three couples will take a motor trip to celebrate | their wedding anniversaries. Mr. | and Mra. C. F. Bannell have been | married 34 years, Mr. and Mre. H | §. Bannell four years, and Mr. and | | Mrs. Phelps five years. Correction It was erroneously stated in the Herald last night that the wife of Lieut. Nelson E. Morgan has been visiting in Plainville with him. Licutenant Morgan fs alone and will return to Fort Eustis, Va. on Tues- day. Vance—Wentland Robert A. Vance, son of Mr, and Mrs. W. 8. Vance of Diamond ave- nue, Plainville, and Miss Helen B. Wentland, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wentland of 154 Divinity street, Bristol, were married this aft- ernoon at 3 o'clock at the German Baptist church, Bristol. The cere- mony was performed by Rev, Mr. Myers, astor. They were attended by Miss Dor- othy Wentland, sister of the bride, as maid of honor, and A. Stevenson, as best man. with to trimmed veil of white georgette Spanish lace and wore a match. She carried a bonquet of roses and lilies of the valley. The bridesmaid was dressed in pink night, when the members will hold a | The bride was dressed fn a gown | couple loft on a Iso improve the view - Ger 1 hospital on Friday to | traveling in both Mrs. Hector Paul of 36 Although no effort I Drive, this city. to deflect traific, D. A. R. Annual traveling between At a meetin of Katherine Gay- Bristol over e old stagecouch rd Chapter, D. A. R., held Friday road, which leaves Bristol via Ter rnoon at the home of Mrs. Emil ryvil ave > and enters Terryville ink in Whigville, *he following of- near Bullhead street. This road is in | ficers were electe for the ensuing poor condition, however, no repairs two years: Mrs. Morton C. Tread- having heen made to it t pring | way nt: Mrs. Stephen M. Wells, Ly city forces for the reason that it | vics nt; Mri on Peck, cor- d road. The |responding ry: advisory has al- | board, Mrs. Carlyle Barnes and Mrs. s to be n state highway department secre: | ready set aside an appropriation of Gales P. Moore. $46,000 for the work and the city | Marriage Intention Filed of Bristol has included in this year's| Nofice of intent to marry was fled in the ¢ \ternoon by budget an appropriation of $11,000 toward their shave of the expen clerk's office Friday Robert H. Brannon of < on the new Terry- | Mast Main street, Forestville and rted, trolley service on IMlorence I Farrell of Central the Bristol Traction company has |strect, Forestvillee The wedding delayed and the [will take place on Monday morning, s in this city have |[June 18th, at St. Matthew's church. been considerabl late arrival of tended to de service on the Funeral of Mrs. Walter G. Austin Plainville-North Side 1i Trolley Word was received in this city | ofticials are now considering the |Friday of the death in Stamford of Annette wife of discontinuance of the hourly con- | Mrs Austin, and Miller or Derazio behind the |1°Ction with cars from Terryville in ‘\\:‘\H"r . An:«tln.._‘ The funeral will plate. Dave Erhe will umpire. | the Bristol center until the delays ‘“"w place at 0 o'clock Sunday P. 5. Menyorial Bervice {arc overcome. afternoon at her late home on Lin- Pythian Temple, No. will meet BotaryE CInh ST lico soin mack, Stamoued. Do in Odd Fellows” hall Wednesday | Members of the Rotary club will [services will be held at West ceme- ¢ gather next Tuesday noon at the |fery, this city, at 11:30 o'clock Mon- day morning. Annual Spring Dance Plans have been completed for the annual spring dance of the Pe- quabuck Golf club, to be held Tues- | day evening, June 12th. Musle will he furnished by the New Departure orchestra. The committes Congregational parish house. A min- iature automatic tr deviee, | which controls the operation of au- tomobiles at intersecting streets, will be demonstrated. Luncheon will be served at 12:15. Incorporation Papers Filed, A certificate of incorporation of | the Superior Cleaning and Dyeing on arrangements Company of Forestville was filed sists of Miss Helen Burgess, Teldey httatnonn 15 theiaftite HE {80 irman: Miss Rosella Murphy, city clerk. The concern is capitaliz- Miss Vivian Plumb, Miss Julia d at $50.000, and has started busi. | Stack, Miss Helen Rezenski, Miss ness with $6,000 paid in. The {n- Mildred Nelson, Joseph P. O'Con. corporators are Louise D'Agostino, N°lL Gordon Turner, Daniel Davis, Thomas D'Agostino and Edith Clark. | Melvin White, Ralph Seymour and Mrs. Rose Ciotd. Hector LeBeau. Mrs. Rose Ciottl, 54, died early | == this morning at the Bristol hospital | A #on was born yesterday at New Britain General hospital to Mr. and after several weeks' {liness. She .. was born in New York city, the | Mrs. Hector Paul of 66 Chescent daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Romolo |9rive. Massina, and spent her early life there. She came to Bristol 27 years | ago and had been living with her | daughter. Mrs. Ciotti is survived by her hushand, Frederick Ciotti, nine children, and five grandchil- dren. Funeral services will he held Mon- day morning at the home of her | aughter, Mrs. William Battista of 63 Atkins avenue, followed hy a requiem high mass at St. Anthony's | church. Rurial will be in St. Jo- soph’s new esmetery. Mrs. Betty Wooster. Mrs. Betty Wooster, wife of Har- ol Wooster of Stafford avenue, For- | estville, died at the Dristol hospital this morning. Funeral arrangements had not been completed up to a late hour. Manchester Here Sunday. The Bristol New Departures are pink roses, The church was prettily decorated with palms. Following the ceremony, a recep- | fion was held at the home of the| bride's parents. During the day the honeymoon trip to | g op William A. Guerry of the New York, Atlantic Citv, Philadel-!Episcopal dlocese of South Carolina, phia and Ocean City. They will he w shot and seriously wounded at at home to friends on Diamond ave- | Charleston by the Rev. J. H. Wood- nue after June ward of Brunswick, Ga., believed to Mr., Vance Is employed at the have been mentally deranged, who georgette and carried a bouquet of Follow the Leader \WHY, FOR ALL WE KAIOW IS FATUER AMIGHT MAPPEN TO SEE AIM WITA US, AND THIRK TUAT WE STOLE JIAN-THEN Yo AND I AIGMUT BE EATEN OP BY TMOSE ’ CARNNIBALS JAE WANTS US To COME WITA AlM = Al AGAT KANOW THE WAY OUT OF MERE | Standard Steel & Bearings Co. plant. | then killed himself. By BLOSSER LET'S LET A1 GO BETTY =DONT 60 \WITU U= GEE, TM SCAREDY/ OF COURSE WE'LL 60 WITA JAIM=THERE 'S AOTHUING TO BE SCARED OF = COME - oN!! € ! ¥ # i 5 i