New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 6, 1928, Page 5

_—————————— & brother of the bride, was best ‘man. A reception was held at the home of the bride's mother for the im- mediate families. Mr. und Mrs. Dolan will reside in the Lincoln apartmenta, Lincoln street, upon their return from & mo- tor trip to the White Mountaina. ¢« s o Miss Myrtle Walker and Frank Wanet were married Monday morn- ingat 9 o'clock at 8t. Joseph's church. They were attended by Jo- seph Savonis and Miss Irma Walker, sister of the bride. The ceremony was performed by Reverend John F. Donohue, pastor. Miss Walker is a graduate of the New Britain Hos- pital Nurses' Training school. v oo oe The marriage of Valdemar A. Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. An- drew J. Johnaon of Howard atre:t, this city, and Miss Doris Louise Henderson, daughter of 3r. and Mrs. George A. Henderson of Trenton, New Jersey, will take place this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in New York at the Little Church Around the Corner. The reception will be held in New York. Miss Helga E. Johnson, sister the bridegroom, will be maid of honor and the best man will be Louis Quigley, a former classmate of Mr. Johnason's at the Connecticut State College. He is an entomologist in the United 8States Department of Agriculture at Camden, New Jersey. The couple will make their home in Washington, D. C. o« .0 Miss Helen Luma, daughter of Mrs, Catherine Luma of Concord street, became the bride of Walter Samsel of New York city, morning. The ceremony was per- formed at 8 o'clock In the morning at Sacred Heart church by Reverend 8. Kotowski of 8tamford. The bride wore a period gown of white satin trimmed with 8panish lace, and a Rose Marle veil trimmed with orange blossoms. 8he carried a bouquet of Easter lilies and lilies of the valley. The maid of honor, Miss Melen Bula, wore a pink gown trimmed with lace and a picture hat to match and carried pink tea roses. The best man was Joseph Luma, a brother of the bride. Following a reception at the home of the bride, the couple left for a wedding trip. They will reside in New York city. . of The marriage of Miss Helen Den- ton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Denton, and Herbert Morann, son of William Morann of Plainville, took place last Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock. The ceremony was per- formed at the home of the bride's parents with Reverend J. W. Den- ton, an uncle of the bride, officiat- cd. Before the ceremony, Miss Dor- othy Denton, sister of the bride, sand “Oh Promite Me.” The home was decorated with autumn leaves, asters and cosmos. The bride wore a gown of white satin and a tulle veil caught with orange blossoms and carried white roses and malden’s hair fern. Miss Tressa Yenzo, maid of honor, was dressed in Nile green georgette with a pleture hat to match and carried pink roses. Harold Roberts was best man. GATHERINGS Fall Brides and Out-of- | Town Guests Feted With ' Many Parties. Mrs, Ralph L. Dame of Hartford gave a bridge tea Tuesday afternoon at the Hartford club in honor of her sister, Miss Alice Alderson of Lake street whose mar- riage to John Magee, Jr., of Green- . wich will take place October 20. There were six tables of Mrs. Roy Bassette of Hartford pre- sided at the attractive tea table which was decovated with pink roses, Those attending the affair from this city were Mrs. Algernon B. Alderson, Mrs. James Baldwin, Mrs. Howard Bruemmer, Mrs. Har- old Peck, Miss Margaret Midlemass, | Miss Corinne Goodwin and Miss Miram Mouat. . .. Mrs. Edward H. Christ will tertan the members of her bridge cluh Monday afternoon at her home on Ten Acre Road. ) Mrs. Johnstone Vance of Monroe street and Miss Corinne Goodwin of Sherman Court will entertain at bridge Tuesday evening at Mrs. Vance's home for Miss Alice Alder- son. ¢ o 0 Mrs. Ross Parke of Van Buren street, West Hartford, will give a bridge party next Baturday after- noon for Miss Alice Alderson. LY Mrs. Laurence Mouat will enter- Christmas Greeting Cards This year’s stock permits the widest selection “obtainable. We are proud of the designs and mes- sages of good cheer and confident that you will find making your choice a pleasure. N We recommend an early visit to our store. Orders are being taken for future delivery. ADKINS A Complete Service 66 CHURCH STREET Monday | West | bridge. | en- | tain the members of the hospitality and social committees of the Wom- an’s club at tea Tuesday afternoon at her home on Grove Hill. L) Mra. E. H. Clark of Garden street entertained at dinner Sunday in celebration of the anniversary of her birthday. Her guests were Mr. and Mrs. J. Langdon, Mras. Cora Potter, Miss Daisy Millsa and Miss Louisa Kinsella, all of Bridgepert. Mrs. Michael Novel of Stratford, Mr. and Mra. C E. Willlams of Maple street and Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Wil- liams of Liberty street. N . o oe A bridge and shower was recent- ly given at the home of Mrs. Mar- garet Malone of Wallace street for Miss Mary Culver. Miss Culver will be married to Philip Rackliffe the latter part of this month. P Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kimball of Lexington street entertained a few friends at dinner Thursday night. . . Mr. and Mrs. Martin Earnest were pleasantly surprised last Saturday evening by about 20 friends who gave them a house warming party at their new home, 29 South Well- ington street. Mr. and Mra. Earnest were presented with a silver service. Guests were present from New Brit- ain, Meriden, Berlin, Bristol and Hartford. Mrs. Pardon Rickey gave a de- lightful luncheon bridge party at her home on Worthington Ridge in Berlin Thursday noon, honoring Mrs. Claude Clise of Little Rock, Ark., the house guest of the How- ard Humphreys. Covers were lald for sixteen, including, Mrs. Harold dudd and Mrs. Stanley Galpin of Berlin, Mrs. George Kohn of West Hartford, Mrs. Lewis Hubbard of Middletown, Mrs. Harry Bates, Mrs. William Bentley, Mrs. Willlam H. Booth, Mrs. Allan McKinnie, Mrs. Howard Humphrey, Mrs. Harold Parsons, Mrs. Arthur Kimball. Mrs. Robert Parsons, Mrs. Johnstone Vance, and Mrs. Howard Parsons of this city. The bridge prizes went to Mrs. Hubbard and Mrs. Bates. . . Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bristoll of Harrison street and Miss Ruth Bris- tol of Bouth Burritt street are enter- taing a large party of friends at din- ner at the Bristol country home in Cheshire this evening. .. Miss Barbara Swift, daughter of Talmadge Swift of Cedar street whose marriage to Robert Everett is one of the outstanding social events of next week will he cntertained at a small bridge and tea Tuesday aft- ternoon by Mrs. Johnstone Vance. On Wednesday her cousin, Miss Katherine 8wift is giving her lunch- con bridge. v . . Mrs. Allan McKinnie of Forest street gave a luncheon followed by bridge Tuesday afternoon honoring Mrs, Claude Clise of Little Rock, Ark. Miss Bettina Baldwin. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Baldwin, will entertain the Alpha Alpha sorority members at cards at her home on Dover road this afternoon. P Mrs. James E. Cooper of Vine street entertained several friends at luncheon and cards Fridgay at her farm. . Miss Marion Dooley of North street was the guest of honor at a party given Monday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Me- Aloon of Lasalle street. Her mar- riage to John Collins of Hartford will take place October 24. « 0. | A farewell party was held in honor | of Miss Ida Hoffman of Talcoft street Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Howard F. Linton on Gris- wold street. Miss Hoffman is leaving October 15, for Chicago, where she will make | her future home. . . Mrs. C. D. Williams and Karl | Clark entertained at bridge at Mrs. Williams' home on Liberty street | Wednesday afternoon In honor of | their guests, Mrs. Michael Novel and | Miks Nellie Fox. Prizes were won by Vrank Shields, Mre. L. Weir, Mra. Earl V. Higbee, Mrs. Novel and | Miss Fox. | | DY A surprise birthday party was given for Mrs. Julia Deloy at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Paul | Swanson, Spring street, last night. | About 20 friends present and | Mrs. Deloy received u number of gifts. During the evening a musieal program was enjoyed and a buffet lunch served. . .. The College club of New Britain | will open the season with a Hal- lowe'en party Monday evening. Oe- tober 22, at the home of Mrs. John C. Loomis on Lincoln road. ! guests of the NEW BRITAIN MRS. LEO FITZSIMMONS Mrs, Fitzsimmons was Miss Margaret V. Odenwaldt, of South Burritt street, before her marriage on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Fitzsimmons will make their home on Cedar street. 8. open meeting. A song Miss Marie Bashian of ourtesy of Miss v E. January ‘mu:u by | New vork. — | ¥eaze. CLUB EVENTS A. R. Members [l Jannan Greenwich Yesterday Bl P | of New Jersey. of Mrs Increased Activities. | William 1. Brooks, Mrs. Charles §. | Landers and Mrs. Rufus N. Hemen- way. Februa Thinking he Pursuit of Hap- R d E. Burton “What the by Stanley ry World I High of Bos- The New Britain Woman's club, Mrs. Laurence Mouat president, an- nounces a very entertaining and in- | ton. mmnna: endar for the season of | Febr iza- "ll""l 19, “Why We David Seabury ry by Are of New speakers before the members, The | first meeting will be in the form of | & reception and musical to be given | at the Y. W. (. A., Tuesday, 16, from 2:30 to 4 Current events by ! iting of Roston March 19, Mrs. Edward M. October of Lynn, Massachusetts, 50 o'clock in the on a Garden for Ileasure afternoon. The teature of. the after- | be the annual meeting. noon will be the Fleitzer cusemble.| The officers for the yes The next meeting, on Tuesday, Oc- | dent, Mrs. Laurence Mouat; first toher 30, will Le a dramatic recital | vice-president, Mrs. I'. Raymond Gil- by Mary Agnes Doyle of New York. | patric; second vice-president, Mrs. The complete program for the re- | Kenneth Ssarle; 1ecording secretary. mainder of the season follows with | Mrs. Douglas Johnston; correspond- acting"officers and committee ing secrotary, Mrs. Edward Schultz ibar My Trewais) treasirers, Mrs. Harold Harrop and Mrs. Francis Parkingson Keyes e e Bl ey “',\7,"'\'.'::,',?,"‘: ! L what Shall we | Mrs. William HL. Judd, Mrs, Read This Winter?" by John Clair | 11 Robinson. Mrs. John . Minot of the Boston Herald kN ham i, Koty Atis December 11, will be Guest ¥ 4 Mys. Orville Parker which will be featured with an il- | following committees lustrated lecture on “The History, Art, Religion and Life of the Medi- terranean Countries,” by Professor Walter Scott Perrs of Tirooklyn. | Bacon. Mrs. Ellis J. Courtesy of Mrs. Elisha H. ‘ooper. | Horace M. Brown, M December 28, 17 at ten o'clock | Chamberlain, Mrs. G in the morning will be “Jack and |bin, Mrs. Ceorze the Beanstalk,” Marionettes by Har- | Jonathan T. riet Peaseley of Cheshire. Children | Johnston, from the childrens' home will be | Iou committee. Mrs. At two-thirty of the same affer- | I3 noon, “Butterfly that Stamped” will | sell, be presented for members of ciub and their children only. Barney will speak This will by of o The charge: Civie commiftee: Mrs. . chairman; Mrs, are in William E. Arthur W Bardsley, Valentine B orge W. Cor- Curtis, Mrs. Hart, Mrs. Frank H Mrs. Anson A. Mills, Mrs. J. Muller, Mrs. Logan E. Page, arl V. Pomeroy, Mrs. Evereft Proudman, Mrs. Arthur E. Rus- Mrs. Alexander H. Scott, Mrs. the | Elmer B. Stone, Miss Maude Travers, Mrs. Joseph R. " —quaint and unusual pottery from foreign and domestic kilns—splendid for gifts and prizes. You will enjoy specting the lovely wares on display. Drop in some day and look around. in- So | Ed- | James | Loomis, | Har- | E. | Walton, Mrs. William H. Warner and Mrs. Edmund L. Warren. Hospitality committee: Miss Flor- ence Andrews, chairman; Mrs. Ralph Britton, Mrs. Kemp Buckey, Mrs. Walter P. Crabtree, Mrs. Mil- ton W. Davenport, Mrs. George M. Flanagan, Mrs. Russell C. Germond, Mrs. William A. House, Mrs. Noah Lucas, Mrs. Alexunder L. MacKay, Mrs. Herbert L. Mills, Mrs. Walier J. Moore, Mrs. Frederick C. Monier, Mrs. J. Clifford Moody, Mrs. Col- ton D. Noble, Mrs. Louis A. Older- shaw, Mrs. Robert N. Peck. Mrs. Richard E. Prichard, 8. Charles E. Pratt, Mrs. George Rogers, Mrs. Harold T. Sloper, Mrs. Gardner | C. Weld and Mrs. ank Zwick. Social committee: Mrs. Ernest W. Christ, chairman: Mrs. Laurie B. Banford, Mrs. Edward W. Mrs. John 8. Black, Mrs. George H Bodley, Mrs. James G. Cockran, Mrs. Clarence A. Comstock, Mrs. William H. Crowell, Mrs. Walter R. IPletcher, Mrs. Joseph M. Hance, Mrs. Charles W. Hawkins, Mrs. George H. Hick, Mrs. Oliver N. Judd, Miss Aimee H. Kalish, Mrs. A. R. Lamb, Mrs. Charles J. Law, Mrs. Ray leach, Mrs. Charles W. Lee, Mrs. Frederick W. Macomber, Mrs. | Bernard S. Nickerson, Mrs. Herbert R. Owen, Mrs. Percival Platt, Mrs. Frank D. Smith, Mrs. Sherrod E. Skinner, Mrs. Rueben C. Twichell, Mrs. Ralph B. Wainright, Mrs. W. V. Walker, Mrs. Truman L. Weed and Mrs. Joseph William Nominating committee B. Bassette, chairman E. Bingham, Mrs. Chamberlain, Mrs. cock. M rs. Buell iss Mary rederick 8. A. Tyson Han- “ .. At the annual meeting of the Woman's Board of the New Britain General hospital held Tuesday aft- ernoon the following officers were clected: President, Mrs. William E. Attwood; vice president, Mrs. George T. Kimball; honorary vice president, C. P. Merwin; sceretary, Mrs. William 8: Rowland; treasurer, Mrs. George Ralelye, Herbert L. Mills, Mrs. McDonough, Mrs. James Mrs. George Rapelye, D. Saxe, Mrs. A. H. Scott, M dner C. Weld. Mrs. Robert T. I'risbic was chosen for two years to succeed Mrs, Elisha North, Mrs. Morri Harold Lee Judd, Mrs. R. M ham, Mrs. Arthur S. Grant and Mrs. Henry Trumbull. During the meeting a the ye: work was made b Arthur Harrop, retiring secre and by Mrs. George D. Rapelye. v o+ report of | Mrs. tary, The thirty-fifth annual state meet- ing of the Connecticut Daughters of the American Revolution was held yesterday in Greenwich in the Sec- ond Congregational church, by invi- tation of the Putnam Hill chapter. Miss Katherine Arnold Nettleton of Derby, state regent presided. Mrs. Arthur V. Pillsbury, regent of the Putnam Hill chapter, gave the wel- coming address. The guests of honor included Mrs. Altred J. Brosseau of Greenwich. president general of the ). A. R.: Mrs. Charles H. Bissell of | Southington, vice president general | from Connecticut, and Mrs. George Maynard Minor, former and honor- ary president general. Delegates attending the ity were: Mrs. Howard Parsons, re- zent; Mrs. William H. Judd, Mrs. F. Raymond Gilpatric, Mrs. James Robinson and Mrs. Laurence Mouat. The Woman's club of Maple Hill will open the season next Wednes- day with a cafeteria luncheon to be served at 1 o'elock in the chapel of the Newinglon Congregational | chureh. There will be a short buri- ness meeting following the lunch- “on: also a roll call to which the members will respond with humor- ous quotations. Mrs. William Mid- | Mrs. A-thur P. White, Mrs. liam H. Fitzell and Mre. H. E Anderson are the committee in charge of the affair. Bennett, | dircctors for three | Cooper; Mrs. Pardon C. Rickey, Mrs. | meeting | from Esther Stanley chapter of this | DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1928. SOCIAL SEASON IN WASHINGTON NEARS Gay Times Forocast—Weddings (Chiel Topic of Interest Washington, Oct. 6. P—While the Washington social season cannot get _into full swing until after President and Mrs. Coolidge have affairs everything points to a bril- liant season. The debutante par- ties, of which there are many, will begin before the official season of dinners, balls and receptions gets under way along in November. Mrs. James J. Davis, wife of the secretary of labor, opened the ecarly social season in an informal way | with a tea in honor of Mrs. E. J. Henning of California. Mes. Hen- | ning is the wife of Judge Henning of the federal court of Los Angeles. | She and Mrs. Davis have long leen | friends. Judge Henning was as- sistant secretary of labor when Sec- | retary Davis first took office. The Hennings were abroad most of the | summer and stopped in Washing- ten on their way home. Among the 60 guests attending the tea | v:ere Mrs. Frank B. Kellogg. wife, of the secretary of state; Mrs. Henry 8. New, wife of the post- master gewweral; Mrs. Willlam Jar- dine, wife of the secr«$ury of agri- culture, and Mrs. Curtis D. Wilbur, wife of the secretary of the navy. PR Weddings are the chief item of interesting gossip for wedding ‘bells recognize no sct time on the cal- endar. They have the dull early days of fall with startling and unexpected chimes. A real intcrnational romance is that of Princess Ida Cantacuzene, a great-granddaughter of General & Grant. She will be married [ Nov. 1 to John William, Major General Sir John and Lady | Hanbury Williams of Windsor, Eng- |1and. Princess Ida's mother, a | daughter of Frederick Dent Grant, |son of General Grant, married | Prince Michael Cantacuzene Sper- |ansky of Russia. Bince the Rus- sian revolution, the two daughters. |1da and Bertha, have spent a great | dcal of their time in Washington and in Florida with their grand- | mother. Another wedding of international |interest will be that of Senorita | Emilia Carmen Villar, daughter of | the military attache of the Bra- zilian embassy, to Oswald Len- gruber of New York and Brazil. The wedding will be in March in FPetropolis near Rio de Janeiro. Senorita Villar has been spending the summer in Paris, Miss Doris Catalina, a debutante of last fall and the daughter of the sccond counselor of the Itallan em- lassy, took the capital social world by surprise when she was married to McClure Kelley in Bar Harbor. | The wedding had been planned for late this fall. hut owing to Rignor {Catalina heing suddenly called to urope, the arrangements were hanged. Royalty Get Mixed Reception in Dublin | Dublin, Irish Free State, Oct. 6! (—Viscount Lascelles and his wife, | Princess Mary, received a greeting when they arrived in Dub- {1in this morning. | Some persons booed them as they |drove to the vice regal lodge for | breakfast At the Quay, however, a crowd of 500 persons, mostly | women. awaited them and some who ried Union Jacks waved | loyanty. | The couple will go to Portumna ' castle, County Galway,. which war damaged Thursday by a fire beliey- ed to have been of incendiary ori- | gin. Mrs. | Famous bronzes seen. praised by critics. V) FIFTY-FOUR A Rare Exhibit of Harriet Frismuth ELDOM, outside of an art exhibit, is such an impressive display of Undoubtedly the finest work of these masters, these pieces have been dis- cussed in the art centers of the world, commended by the press, and orler & c@g@on Jewelers For Generations Bronzes by Emil Fuchs Bonnei MacLeary Alexander Proctor Anna Huntington MAIN STREET announced the list of White House | been enlivening | son of | mixed | them | PROGRESS EXPOSITION WILL CLOSE TONIGHT Many Esxhibitors Reported to Ap- prove Holding Show Here Again Next Year Pleased with the success of the Home Progress Exposition, which today goes into its last day, many exhibitors expressed & desire that such shows be continued in the fu- | ture, and are ready to take over the {booths for next year's exposition, it s reported. The Chamber of Com- merce has ulready received appli- cations from exhibitors for space. Tonight the exposition will come to & close. The feature entertain- ment will be the singing of the Hartford S8aengerbund chorus, an enesmble of §0 volces. There will also be a continuous musical pro- gram throughout the evening and vaudeville entertainment. Many of the exhibitors at the ex- position are giving away prizes. A. Blanenburger was presented witn an auto vacuum cleaner by the Con- necticut Light and Power company. Mr. Wilcox of 407 East street re- ceived the large Tolley cake given | by the Parker & Buckey Baking Co. Eva Swanson of Rackliffe Brothers received the battery awarded by the O'Neil Tire and Battery Co. The master plumbers award of a basin | cock set was given to Mrs. Straker | of 4 Lyons street. The New Gm; Shop presented Paul Velenti, 65 | Cleveland street, with the M-lnrla' Ware vase. The Sheaffer pen set given by the Adkins Printing Ce. went to Ellen Duffar of 60 Monroe street. More gifts will be given away to- night. 'WAR VETERANS ARE NOW NEARING CUBA Soldiers of 1808 to Meet There on Monday Havana, Oct. 6. (#)—Ten thousand Spanish-American war veterans who are pouring into Cuba for their convention starting October 8, will receive the highest honors ever | paid visitors by the Cuban govern- | ment. | An official program arranged by the government in collaboration | with the Havana branch of the vet- erans association, provides for re- ceptions, ceremonies at the Maine monument, excursions to iaterior | points and visits to the battlefields at Sagua, 8an Juan and other his- torical localities. The main features of the gram follow: | Monday, October 8: The session | opens in the National Theater with the singing of the national anthems of Cuba and the United Btates. pro- | | and by the Cuban national and RBattiee ship Texas bands and a grand ball at the national theater. Tueaday will start with bm vessions by the association and the women' auxiliary. - The visitors will then watch the Cuban natieual game of “Jai-Alal” followed by & meeting of the military order of the Serpent. In the evening there will be band concerts. Wednesday's program calls for & Cuban-American military parade, inauguration of the Maine Plasa by Secretary of Public Works Carios M. de Cespedes, lunch at the Jockey Club and & field day at Campo Columbia. Thursday will be given to elec- tions and Friday to visiting the battle flelds and other inland trips. European Moslems Lag In Westernizing Mania Serajevo, Jugoslavia, Uct. 6. UP— Bosnia, the only oasis of pure Me- hammedanism in western Europe, has caught the westernizing iever that is sweeping Islam. The Bosnians are an orthodex sect of Moslems and have stubbora. ly preserved their faith through two decades of Christian rule. Reis- el-ulema, their spiritual head, has assumed active leadership of the reform movement. He has the backing of the young Moslems who are dazzled by Mus- tapha Kemal's program in Turkey are discontented to live as forefathers have lived for centuries. For the present the fight centers around the move to discard veils and feses. their Two of nature's pollen carriers are insects and wind, but in the forest wind does by far the greater amount of the work. PINE TREE MV dosign in sterling Wiver, conoeived in the spirit of med’ ern Americs. Its inspiretion was the . ,-.-huhuaqunmu» - Americss life. ‘o-umumnu-uu' This will be followed with an ad- dess by tions Rafael Sanchez Aballi, of the welcoming committee, President Machado will give an address of welcome and James J. Garritty, commander of | the veterans will respond for the visitors. Mrs. Margaret M. Manion, | | head of the women's auxiliary, IIII speak for the ladies. The remainder of the first dlly will be given in turn to a business | meeting, a gala . reception at the presidential palace, a band concert head | We caution have heard WE SPEC! smooth leather finish. newness. Gold and silver slippers Our service includes the period. 46 CHURCH STREET 2 STATE ST., Harvey & Secretary of Communica- | then | ware is the image of the pine 0o &8 | appeared ou the femeus Pins Tresi | Shillings, as Amerien's Srot idonth: Scation of sterling. You sre Invited t0 come and esv our complose diaplay of Pine Tres Silver| M. C. LeWITT: dewcler and Diamond Dealer Up 1 Flight 299 Main St e you not tc buy a Radio until you one of our MAJESTIC or KOLSTER RADIOS The Spring & Buckley Elecric Co. 77-79 CHURCH STREET TALIZE IN Shoe Cleaning and Dyeing For both men and women. Suede shoes steam-cleaned, re-shaped or converted to White satin slippers dyed to match dresses or hosiery. Tan shoes re-glazed and re-shaped to bring back refinished. Novelty shoes of all kinds carefully cleansed. rebuilding of run-down shoes —making them look new and serviceable for another long —— THE —= E. M. Webb Company Hartford, Conn. Lewis Bldg., (Basement) Manning Brothers, Agents, 211 Main St., New Britain