New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 23, 1928, Page 7

Mail Orders Filled NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, f TYPICAL B. T. & CO. VALUE DAYS STOCK REDUCTION SALE! Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday We are w:‘\mllod to reduce our y goods. Each their utmost in value, For Madame and Miss Becoming Youthful Hats mg%fidl each Is regularly at $10) for incoming h (Sell Soleil, Velvet, Felt and Felt and Vel- vet combinations, cap effects, cut away brims, one side effects and very smart poke shapes, all colors including brown shades, so ’ 081 Women's full-fashioned Silk Hosiery quality, leading numbers, semi-service weight, all new shades, regular $1.65 for lightly i threéugc silk, some ghtly irregular, special pajr. Women's full-fashioned lilkgnd wool $1.19 pair, Women’s pure pular this season. illinery—Second Floor Women's and Children’s trimm 36 to 48. hosiery, new shades, for $1.29, d lot boys’ and girls’ 73 hose, with cuff tops, fancy leg, 85c pair, 8 pair for $1.00 Children’s full length rayon and wool hose in all colors, for 50c pair. Hundreds of Other Items Greatly Reduced! Berlin News LOGAL BOY GIVEN HONOR AT COLLEGE lllfllfll! P- Martino Elwm]pmm by the Secretary of Law Class CATHOLIC UNIY. STUDENT Assessors Mect to Receive Tax Lists =Court Session This Evening— Church Soclety Flects Officers— Mid-Week Services—Other Items. Anthony P. Martino, son of Mr. and Mrs. Emilo Martino of Kensing- ton, has been elected secretary of the law class at Catholic university, Washington, D. C., according to an announcement made this morning by the college authorities. The local boy is very popular with his class- mates and is a member of the Pht Delta Beta, Mr. Martino graduated fromt the New Britain High school with the class of 1924. He was manager of the 1924 high school baseball team, Assessors’ Meetings The assessors met in the Legion hall, Kensington, today and will be in session again tomorrow in the same place from 10 to 5 o'clock for the purpose of receiving tax lists from the property owners. 8aturday they will be in session in East Berlin at the residenge of F. G. Kramer and in the Blue Hills at the home of J. M. Taylor from 10 to 5 o'clock. On Oct. 31 and Nov. 1 they will bring their work to a close by holding sessions in the Berlin town hall from 10 to 5 o'clock. All property owners are asked to note the date of the assessors meetings in their respective districts and see that their tax lists are handed in. Receives Office George Guite, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Guite of Farmington road, has been elected fifth preceptor in the New Britain Nathan Hale chapter of the DeMolay. Mr. Guite 18 well known in Berlin and his election proved very popular with the chap- Court This Evening Judge George G. Griswold will preside over the weekly session of the Berlin town court this evening at the town hall at 7:30 o'clock. It is expected that the case of Benjamin Bolomon of Francis street, New Brit- ain, charged with mansiauter, will come up for disposal. Solomon was arrested two weeks ago after his ear had struck Mary Jennings and Alice Chapman of Percival avenue, Kensington. The Jennings girl was killed instantly and the Chapman girl was seriously injured. The case was scheduled to come up before the court last week but 'was postponed pending an investiga. tion by the coroner. Miss Chapman (was discharged from the New Brit- ain General hospital yesterday morn. ing and will be able to appear at the hearing. ‘Two Kensington men charged with reckless driving will also appear be- fore the court and it is expected that the state police will present a num- ber of cases for disposal. The state police are conducting a drive on the Berlin turnpike and last week pre- sented 15 cases before the court. Elect Officers Miss Florence Gibney was elected [president of the Young People's so- clety of the Berlin Congregational church at a meeting held Sunday evening. She will be assisted by the following officers: vice-president, Franklin Woodruff; secretary, Miss lea Hodgson and treasurer, Miss Viola Boardman, Meeting The Wednesday Night Whist club will hold its weekly meeting tomor- row evening at the home of Mrs. Adolph 8chultz of School street, Prizes will be awarded to the win- ners of the games and refreshments served. ' The meeting next week held at the home of Mrs. Brown of Worthington ridge. Plans Completed All arrangements have been com- Worthington Com- munity association for the concert to be given tomorrow evening at the Berlin Congregational church by the Wennerberg chorus. The chor- us is made up of 35 male voices and is known throughout the country. An elaborate program will be pre- sented under the directorship of John Lindsay of New Britain and it Is expected that the affalr will prove a decided success. The assoclation is preseating the chorus for the purpose of receiving higher education in the way of mu- sic. The proceeds will be used to will be Earle jmake a number of necessary repairs to the Community hall. The general public is invited to attend and may procure tickets today and tomorrow from members of the association or at the door. Warranty Deed Filed Frank B. Day has sold a house on the old Buckley property on the Middletown road to Harry C. Kem- merer of New Britain, according to a warranty deed filed at the office of the town clerk. The house was built by Thomas Cashman, Mid-Week Services Mid-week services will be con- ducted at the Kensington Method- ist church tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock. Rev. L."E. Adkins will be in charge and will deliver the address. M Tomorrow Evening There will be an important meet- ing of the Smith-Robinson Woman's club of Berlin tomorrow evening at the American Legion hall in Ken- sington at 8 o'clock. All the mem- bers of the organization are urged to be present as many matters of importance will be discussed. Due to unavoidable developments the club has been unable to secure a speaker to address the club at the meeting. East Berlin Items An oyster supper will be served at 6:30 o'clock this evening at the Community banquet hall. The sup- per is not restricted but is open to all. The proceeds to go to the Wesleyans of the Methodist church. A large attendance marked the whist and social at Sacred Heart church last evening. There was an unusually large list of prize winners. The following being awarded prizes in regular whist;. Mrs. J. Watkins, C. W. Dickinson, Miss Nora Mc- Inerney, Miss Emma Beahn, Mrs. J. Dawson, Mrs. Thomas Ringwood, Mrs. Julia Donovan, Miss Marion Halloran and Mrs. R. Hanbauch. The prize winners in bridge whist were as follows; Jarvis G. Dowd, Mrs. Thomas C. Dolan, Mrs. H. A. Gaud- ette and Mrs. Irene Carbo. Another social and whist will be held next Monday evening at which Miss Nora McInerney will be the hostess. Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Clark quietly observed their 44th wedding anni- versary yesterday. They were ex- tended congratulations by their many friends. The Community club of which Mr. Clark is president sent vieasing remembrances of the day. An entertainment program con- sisting of songs and humorous read- ings and miscellaneous selections will be held at Community hall Fri- day evening at 8:16 o'clock. J. G. George of Meriden one of Connecti- cut’s besf known entertainers with accompanist will have charge of the program. The entertainment is be- ing staged under the auspices of the Wesleyans. The Fife and Drum corps will hold a rehearsal Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock at Community hail. Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Clark and family returned home last evening Tailored Sport Coats $19.75 (Made to sell for $29.50) Smart styles for sports and travel in novelty mixtures in tan, brown and grey. Coats—Second Floor Leather Hand Bags Brown, Tan and Black, special, each, present stock as we need the room and every department joins in giving For Women and Misses Richly Fured Cloth Coats $65.00 (Made to sell up to $95.00) A special group of the smartest Coats, emth finepfun as Wolf, Skunk, Australian Opossum, Fox, Civet Cat and Baby Seal. Beautiful fabrics and shades, sizes for misses, 14 to 20, sizes for women li $1.95 from Tilton, H. where they spent a few days with their son Robert who is a student at Tilton. ‘The Knights of Pythias will meet this evening at 8 o'clock in their rooms at Community hall. The Girls’' club met last evening in Community hall for their usual weekly class. Miss Florence Carns is directing the girls work this year. A class for the older women in the | town interested in athletic exercise and calisthenics may be formed if there is sufficient interest in the project. CITY COURT JUDGMENTS Four Decisions Rendered By Judge Saxe, Including Succesful Suit for Taxes Brought By City The following judgments were rendered in city court latc yesterday afternoon by Judge Morris D. Saxe: A deficiency judgment granted in favor of the plaintift for $955.61 in the action of D. C. Judd Co., against Joseph Luzietti. The property is lo- located is Jerome street. The firm of Kirkham, Cooper, Hungerford & Camp represented the plaintift. The City of New Britain was awarded a judgment of $43.56 against the Lincoln Realty Co., for taxes on property on Tunis street. A order of strict foreclosure was also granted and the date of re- demption was set as January 7, 1929 The firm of Kirkham, Cooper, Hun- gerford and Camp represented the city. A judgment by default for $140.04 was granted the plaintiff in the ac- tion of the New Britain Real Estate & Title Co., against Alice Peck. Irv- ing I. Rachlin represented the plain- i A strict foreclosure judgment was rendered in the action of Martha Laskowski Smigiel against Rosie Benger to satisfy a debt of $3,379.26 on Orange street property. The date of redemption is set for December 1. L. J. Golon represented the plaintift, “TABS” PRAISE POLICE DEPT. Chief W. C. Hart of the police department is In receipt of a letter from the Y. M. T. A. & B. society, expressing appreciation of the man- ner in which traffic was handled Saturday night during the drum corps parade. Becretary Crowe states in the letter that the work of the police was the subject of much favorable comment by local residents and visitors. Bome girls are sent to co-ed schools, and some parents are con- tent to get their son-in-law in the home town. Plainville News JUDGE ORDERS MAN T0 SECURE WORK Juil Seateace Suspended in Case of Howard Radcliffe RED CROSS TOTAL $%96 Final Amount Considered Satisfac- tory—Toachers' Club to Elect— Mrs. Wagner 73 Tomorrow—Bow- ling Results—Armistice Day Plans Orders to secure work or serve a jall sentence of 30 days were given by Justice M. O. Ryder to Howard Radcliffe of West Main street in court this morning. Radcliffe was arrested by Constable Geurge Schu- bert about 8 o'clock last night when Mrs. Radcliffe complained to the officer that her husband had been mistreating her. She said that he had beaten her with the buckle end ©Of a belt. Schubert charged Rad- cliffe with breach of the peace and lodged him in the lock-up for the night. Grand Juror Charles F. Conlon conducted the prosecution this morning and had Mrs. Radcliffe testify as to conditions in her home. She said that her husband did not provide her or their five children with proper food and clothing, that he had not worked for some time, and that he was out late nights. Radcliffe admitted the last charge but claimed to have bought twe dresses for his wife. He also said he had been working steadily until spring, when carpentry work be- came scarce, and that he had tried unsuccessfully to .ccure employ- ment since then. He also charged his wife with infidelity, but Justice Ryder sharply rebuked him for making such a serious charge with- out absolute proof, The judge said that the children were the main consideration of the court. He sentenced Radcliffe to 30 days in jail. The prisoner said he would appeal and said his only dif- ficulty was in fallure to find work, Prosecutor Conlon said, “That s the same story you told us the last time you were here.” Justice Ryder then suspended judgment for six months on condition that Radcliffe get a Jjob, support his family, and stay In nights. He refused the prosecutor's request to have Radcliffe put on probation, but +he warned the lat. ter that if there were any more trouble in the family he would have the humane society take ‘e child- ren away. Radcliffe was given 30 days to pay the costs of court, which came to $12.06. He asked the judge where he could find work but was told that that was up to him. Red Cross Total Plginville raised the sum of 295.95 for the relief of the suffer- ¢rs in the recent Caribbean hurri- cane, Chairman John E. Lamb of the local branch announced today in making public his final report. This amount in cash is in addition to a large quantity of clothing which was donated by local residents and is considered quite satisfactory by local Red Cross officials. No quota was assigned to Plainville. ‘Teachers to Elect The Plainville Teachers’ club will hold its first meeting of the season Thursday evening in the High school gymnasium. The annual business meeting will\be held for the election of officers and committees for the year. This will be followed by a Hallowe'en social and dance. All teachers in the Plainville schools are cordially invited to attend and to be- come members of the club. The committce on arrangements for the Hallowe'en social is com- posed of Mrs. Bernice T. Gray, chair- man; Mrs. Carrie L. Smith, Miss Katherine Torrant, Miss Anna Tor- rant, Miss Madeline Feury, Miss Alice M. Lane, Vice Principal Doug- las 8. MacDonald, and Principal Orrin L. Judd. Mrs. Wagner 73 Mrs. Mary Wagner of Bank street will celebrate her 73d birthday an- niversary tomorrow. Her friends are remembering her with a post- card shower. Mrs. Wagner broke her hip a year ago in a fall on Whiting street, and she has been housed considerably since then, but TONIGHT MARION DAVIES fn “THE CARDBOARD LOVER” — e WED.—THURS. GRETA GARBO in “THE MYSTERIOUS LADY"” she is now able to get about on crutches. No School .The public aschools will be closed Friday to allow the teachers to at- tend the convention in Hartford. Assossors In Seasion ‘The board of assessers will be in session to receive lists of property from 3 to ¢ o'clock tomoarrow after- noon and on Saturday between the same hours and from 7 to 9 o'clock in the evening. Rally for Women The Woman's club eof Plainville will hold a rally in the town hall at 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. The speakers will be Mrs. Joseph Alsop of Avon and Mra Ruth Walther of New Britain. Both are prominent speakers and members of state speakers’ bureaus of the republican party. Methodist Church Notes A supper for the officers and teachers of the Plainville M. E. church was served last evening in the church parlors with 24 present. A soclal hour followed the business meeting, with music by a radio. The Ladies' Ald society will serve & public supper tomorrow evening. On Saturday afterncon from 3 to 5 o'clock there will be a Hallowe'en social in the church parlors for the children of the beginners’ and primary departments of the church school and their parents, The Epworth league will hold a Hallowe'en social next Tuesday eve- ning. Armistice Day Plans Plans for the observance of Ar- mistice Dayin Plainville were com- pleted last night at a joint commit- tee meeting in the Legion rooms. There will be an entertainment for children at the Strand theater on Monday atternoon, November 12. In the evening Brock-Barnes post and the Home Guard will join forces at a smoker, at which a prominent | speaker will make an address. The | parade will be abandoned this year. | The Legion post will furnish trans- i portation for the members of Boy Scout Troop 33 to attend the Yule-. Maryland football game on Novem- ber 10, Plaintiff Wins suft Albert 8. Bennett of Cheshire has finally been awarded judgment for damages aguainst Irene Borden of Manchester, N. H., in his sult which grew out of an automobile accident at West Main and Washington streets three years ago. Judge Beardsley of the court of common pleas in Water. bury has granted him damages of $215.98, interest of $41.68, and costa. Attorney Charles F. Conlon represented the plaintiff, and local | people testified for both sidey in the recent trial, . May Abandon Home Games The Plainville Blues may not play any further football games at home, for they are getting poor support from the local fans. At both games the crowd has been of more than satisfactory proportions, while the spectations have commented very favorably on the high class of foot- ball displayed by the local team and have apparently been much satisfied With it. Yet the collections have been greatly disappointing, making both games financial losses. The Blues will play in Bristol this Sun- day and may continue to play road games for the balance of the season. Notes Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hohbein are ispending a few days at Manchester Center, N. H. A masquerade dance will be given by Martha Rebekah lodge in 04d Fellows' hall at 8 o'clock Monday night. Prizes will be awarded. Mr. Willlam Erwin and Mrs, Jo- seph Connors of East street have re. turned from a visit to Atlantic City, N. J. William J. Foran, chairman ef the democratic town committee, has been appointed & member of the committee which will recelve Gov- ernor Smith when he comes to Hart. ford Thursday. Mrs. Sophic Dexter of Plainville and her guest, Mrs. Sarah Lamp of Morcambe, England, are making a trip to Niagara Falls, Montreal d other points ahout eastern Capada. Mr. and Mrs. William Vincent have returned from - thelr wedding trip. The committee in charge of the food table for the Grange fair to be held Thursday and Friday is seeking donations of food from members. Raphael Nappl has purchased from Willlam Rurnett of Unionville property at Trumbull avenue and | Williams street known as Lot No. 64 at Pinehurst Manor, Court General Lawton, F. of A.. will hold a regular meeting at § o'clock tonight. when fmportant business will be transacted. Grange Hall TUESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1928, 8moke Eaters Hart & Cooley ..., Lucy 8trikes ..... M. E. Church ..., Pinnaclerox . 012 .000 The Rookies three poiots out of four from the Lucky Strikes in the Cosmopolitan bowling league last night at Hart's alleys. R. Sco- ville and J. Salzillo were high for their respective teams. The scores: Rookies 438 A17 3 250 "% 1 A.Gnazse ... C. Yacobelils . 8. Pavano .... 90 J. Lee ...... 108 R. Scovill .... 107 116 95 125 113 100 549 88— 299 102— 289 81— 296 110— 328 137T— 344 493 518—1560 34— 274 132— 313 79— 282 97— 335 483—1489 J. Mastrinni . T. Carpenter , 114 J. Balzillo ,... 120 526 480 Temco Bowling .688 688 563 438 313 Circuits . .o 511 318 Upsets continued to be the rule in the Temco bowling league matches at the Recreation alleys last night. The Ohms kept going, but the Am- perea climbed into a tie with them and the standing did several more flipflops. Gaed marks were made by Silverio, Hiltpold, Granger and Mastrianna, The scores: 118 Ohms . Amperes Volts ..., ceseenes 11 Reicker ..., 9 Orste ....... Powers Greener Smith 104 8 93 79 89 443 Volts . 84 101— — 83— N— 93— 301 e 258 “ee . 271 439—1328 H. Griffin . Helm Wooding Zarrella Silverio 108 9 95— 284 90—202 87— 258 100— 290 105— 325 477—1449 314 304 288 319 | Hemingway Carlson ..... 77 Granger ....103 499 Watts C. Griffin .,...111 529—1531 101— 304 94— 282 39— 28§ 82— 246 14— 344 L. Griffin . | Seymour Mastrianno 132 489 Ohms A. Dionne ....112 W. Dionne . Robideau Proadwell Edwards 480—1464 100 9" 92 8 99 481 483 Circuits Backman .... 81 T. Damiano Stocking Peck . Lemeris 86— 298 115— 302 104— 287 81— 269 98— 292 454—1448 79— 264 104— 290 93— 281 89— 278 100— 299 465—1412 94 95 91 89 93 462 Two six room tenements on Broad astreet to rent. Improvements. Price reasonable, Tel. 48-14 or 27-5.— Advt. Monzani Continues Testimony in Trial ‘Waterbury, Oct. 23 (/»—Coroner John T. Monzani, who questioned Morris Shellnitz at the New Haven hospital following the Leopeld bullding fire here Sunday morning, February 5, continued his testimony in the trial of Louis Leopold in su. perior court before Judge Carl Foster and a jury this morning. The court upheld defense objections re- lative to the admission of testimony Il ding the conversations between the coroner and Shelinits. The jury was excused during the arguments of counsel, the court say- ing that extreme care must be exer- cised in the case. Coroner Monzani, in answer 10 a question of state's attorney Law- rence L. Lewis, stated that he gave due and legal warning to Shellnitz that anything he said during his examination might be used against him later on. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS ANNUAL GRANGE FAIR Given By PLAINVILLE GRANGE Thursday and Friday Entertainment and Dancing Each Evening. Admission 35¢. October. 7 |and brought back Bristol News NEW FIREHOUSE T0 BE FINSHED SOON 53 Located at Farmington Avemue and Lewis Stroet THREE-CORNERED CRASH Allen Stoddard's Car Badly Dem- aged—Fined On Statutory Charge —W. R C. Inspection—National Anthem Campaign. Work on the new firehouse at the corner of Farmington avenue and Lewis streets will be completed in about four weeks, according to a statement made this morning by Harold A. Hayden, local architect, who drew the plans for the struc- ture. The building 1s plapned in the form of a T and is fire-proof and modern in every respect. The ex- terior is of water struck brick with roof of mottied purple and green slate. The interior walls are of salt glazed brick up to a certain height and then plastered. It is equipped with steam heat and an ofl burner has been installed. The basement is commodious and will be used for the atorage and dry- ing of hose. On the first floor is & 262 | amall recreation room in addition to | floor space for-the fire equipment. 336 ( There are two exits, one leading to Farmington avenue and the other onto Lewis street, On the second floor 1s a dormitory for the men, a captain's room, lava- tory and storage room. The LaFrance pumper, purchased by. the board of fire commissieners and Chief John H. Hayes during -, visit to Boston several months ago, will arrive probably the latter part of this month or the first part of ‘W. R. C, Inspection Inspection day will be observed tomorrow by W. G. Thompson, Women's Relief Corps, in G. A. R. hall. A dioner will be served at 12:30 p. m. and will be followed by the business session. Three-Comnerad Crash An automobile owned by Allen Stoddard of this eity, which was | parked in front of the office of the Bristol Brass Corporation on Broad street, was badly damaged Monday afternoon when a heavy truck, owned by Armand Sarra of New Britain, after being sideswiped by an automobile operated by Theodore D’Agostino of Academy street, For- estville, erashed into {t. According ' to Motorcycle Police- man Edgar Norton, who investigated the accident, D'Agostino, in passing 8arra’s truck, pulled in too close &head of it and sideswiped the left front wheel of the truck, throwing it intp Btoddard's car. The officer brought D'Agostino to headquarters on & charge of reckless driving. This morning, Prosecuting Attor- ney James T. Mather continued the case until November 5, to permit the interested parties to reach a eivil settlement if possible, Case Continued Because of the inability of Miss Lilllan Bradley of 67 Summer street to appear in court this morning, the case of Clarence Bunnell of New Hartford road, Winsted, charged With reckless driving was con- tinued indefinitely by Prosecuting Attorney James T. Mather. Miss Bradley pecaived severe cuts on her nose and forehead and her lip was badly cut when the auto- mobile operated by Bunnell and in which Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius R. Foley, who were married at 8t. Jo. seph’s church Monday morning and Misa Bradley were riding crashed into an electric light pole at corner of Park and Divinity streets. Mr. and Mrs. Foley received minor cuts and were discharged from the Bristol hospital yesterday afternoon. Miss Bradley is still confined to the in- stitution. Bunnell escaped with a badly cut left hand. Fined On Statutory Cyril F. Glaves, 28, of 626 West Main street, New Britain, charged with indecent exposure, was fined $50 and costs In the city court this morning by Judge Joseph M. Dene- van. He was represented by Judge Willlam F. Mangan of New Rritain. Glaves was arrested following the complaint of an East Bristol family after he had made himself obnoxious in the present of a young girl whe was on her way home from work. The number of the automebile, in and investigation developed that it was registered in his wife’s name. Glaves was arrested in his home last night by the New Britain police to this city by {Bergeant Henry Jeglnski. Fined For Rreach of Peace A fine of $1 and costs was im- posed by Judge Joseph M. Donovan Wwhich he was riding, was secured | continued to walk up and down the street near the candy store and his uctions resulted in the preprister's complaint te Officer Thempson. A demecratic rally will be steged this evening in the Red Men's hall on Frospect strest. The speskers include Judge Johm Matthews; for- mer candidate for geverner of New Jersey; Lt. John Pickett of Middle- town, candidate for state cemptrol- ler; Rev. Maicolm Harris of the Yale Divinity acheol: Hen. Augustine i Lonergan, candidate for U. 8. sene- tor; Herman Koppleman of Hart- ford, candidate for ocongress frem the first district; Dr. Willlam V. Reardon of West Hartford, candi- date for state senator from the Aifth senatorial district; and Dr. M. F. Claftey of this city, candidate for representative, Joseph F. Dutton, chairman of the local democratic tewn cemmittee, will preside. National Anthem The latest statement lssued by Thomas P. Cahill, chairman of the Star Spangled Banner . campaign lcommm« shows a splendid response of the people of Bristol te the ap- peal to sign petitions to congress to lawfully adopt the Star Spengled Banner as the national anthem. The {total to date reaching 2609 and still lom more week to go for the cam- paign will aot closs until aest {Bunday. Harold F. Emmett Post takes the lead with a big jump having a-tets! {of 855. There has been ne Bow ad- {ditions to scores of the manwfactur- ing plants and other {nstitutions since the last published statement, their group total being $11. The following is the standing of the or- ganizations taking part: {Harold F. Emmett Post, Voo W. ooviniesinresnss G. 8. Hadsell Camp, U. 8. W. V... Ladtes’ Aux. Bell City Aerle, F. O. E. ... Camp 15, Patriotic Order of AMEriea ..iocesceiiiaisen Ladies’ Aux. to Union Vet. erans Union ...... Women's Rellef Corp, G. {Ladies’ Aux. to Scheicheprey Post, A. L. seeesecana Father Thomas J. Keena Divie Total 2,098 Factories and other instity- tions . Grand Total . 3 i-Kups Miss Josephine Kupa, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Julius Kupa @f For- cst street and Stanley Grabelski, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Grabelski of Stafford avenue, were married this morning at 8t. Matthew's ehurch, Forestville. Rev. James McDonald, pastor of the church, celebrated the nuptial high mass. The maid eof honor was Miss Helen Kupe, s sis- ter of the bride, and Walter Grabel- ski was his brether's best man. Following @ reception in Firemen's hall, Mr. and Mrs. Grabelski left on a wedding trip to Pittsburg. Upon their return they will reside with the bride's parents on Ferest street. Funcral of Raymond Landry The funersl of Raymond Landry, two year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Hormidas Landry of 233 Washingten street, was held this afternoon st the home of the parents. Burigl, ia charge of Undertaker James J. Dunn, was in the new Bt. Jegeph's cemetery, Party Bridge The last of a series of bi-weekly bridge parties will be held gt the Chippanes Country eclub tomerrow afternoon. The committee in charge of arrangements includes Miss Der- othy Mussy, Mrs. George Funk, Mrs. Kenneth Beckwith, and Mrs. Louls Funk. Neighborhood Prayer Mesting The weekly neighborhoed prayer meeting will be held at 9:30 o'¢lock tomorrew morning at the heme of Mrs. Frank B. Colvin, 90 Woeodland street. Funeral of Willlam H. The funeral of Willlam H. Dickal of Burlington, who died Saturday night at the Bristol hospitsl, was held at 2 o'clock this afterneon at the Zion Lutheran church em Judd street. Rev. Emil Jestingky offi- ciated and members of the Maple End Football team, of which the deceased was & membaer, served as palibearers. Burlal was {a West cemetery. A meeting of the Thalia Reading (Continued on Page Eloven)