New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 27, 1928, Page 5

graduated from the Mamachupetts Wilnstitete 8¢ Technology in Boston. - . James J. Farrell, formerly. of New Britatn,’and now of Elmhurst, Long X Island, and Miss Florence F. Led- with of Proapect avenue, West Hart- ford .were married in. 8t. Patrick's Cathedral, New York city, on Tues- ihday, - Fog s Miss Mabel E. Peterson, daughter ot Mr. add ‘Mra John E. Peterson of ¢ Vega street, and Merwin A. * Schaefer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Schasfer of Port Chester, New York, will be'married tomorrow afternoon. The coupls will'be attended by Misa XEva Peterson and' Evald Anderson. Mr. "Schaefer ‘and “his bride will malks their home at- 114 Cariton strest following a wedding trip. ! . e e N Mr. and Mrs. Robert O. Clark of Fast Berlin observed their forty- fourth wedding anniversary on Mon- day. i 1 | The engagement of Miss Betty Motulka, daughter of Mr. and: Mrs. Andrew Motulka of 8t. Clair, Penn. sylvania, to George Jackson of Ca. “bot street: has been announced. > o o Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Bertini, eof Griswold street, announce the en- gagement of their daughter, Lillle, to Harry E. Scheuy, son of William H. Scheuy of Winthrop street. P Mr. and Mrs. Lewis H. Sherman “of Falrview street, announce the en- sagement of their daughter, Eliza. beth Grace, to Irving G. Rau of De- trolt, Michigan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fraok B. Rau of Maple Hill. PR Mr, and Mrs. Thomas E. Conlon of Plainville, observed thae fortieth anniversary of their marriage on Wednesday. They were married. in Southington at 8t. Thomas' church by: Reverend Hunt. 3 The formal celebration of the an- niversary will take place tomorrow with a family dinner party. . . Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Connel- ly of South Burritt street observed the twenty-first anniversary of their marriage on Tuesday, Mrs. Connolly was Miss Mary Wragg of Bridge- port. Mr. Connolly is probation of- ticer. o0 Miss Martha Roberts, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Roberts of (West Cheshire, and Constance Pe- tep Njchols, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Nichols of Kensington were married Mondey by Reverend Ver- non ‘L. Phillips of the Keasington Congregational church. s o Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Carpenter of Stanley atreet and grandson, Irving Rytherford, and Mrs. C. D. Ellis spent the week-end at Chester, Mamsachusetts, where they observed the forty-fourth anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Carpenter. Mr. Carpenter the former deputy building in- spector. ¢ o0 Miss Marian Charlotte Dooley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Doojey ot North street, and John Jo- seph Collins, son of Daniel Collins of Reinbow, were married Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock at 8t. Mary's (hurch. Rev, Walter J. Lyddy offi- ciated. Miss Alice C. Sparmer, a cousin of the bride, was maid of henor, and William H. Collins, bro- ther of the bridegroom, was best man. The bride wore a gown of peach co/ored transparent velvet with hat to match and carried a bouquet of talisman roses, delphinium, pansies and lilies of the valley. The maid of honor was dressed in beige trans- parent velvet with hat to match and carried a bouquet of sweetheart roses and bronze pompons. A reception was held at the home of the bride’s parents where the decorations were bittersweet, bay berries and autumn leaves. The couple will make their home at 136 Kent street, Hartford, following a 'wedding trip. The . bride is a graduate of the New Britain High school and of St Francis Training 8chool for Nurses, lass of 1927. GATHERINGS "Gay Round of Luncheons —Bridges &nd Teas Fill « Week. . Mrs. Weils Foster of Russell street ve a bridge tea Wednesday after- noon at Hale’s Tea House in Glas- onbury, in honor of her siste idw, - Mrs. Charles Foster of West Hartford. Mrs. Elmer 8tone, Mra. Etwoed ‘Johnson and Mra. Charles | [Foster were given the prizes. o s e Miss Ruth Bassette of Emmons ) place will'entertain members of the ! ipha Alpha alumnae Tuesday eve- | ning in. her studio on Main stret. PR i * Miss Ruby Andrews of Lincoln | eet entertained the members ot her .bridge club Monday afternoon it her home. The prizes were won [y Mrs. Hareld Peck and Mrs. Lu- Flan Stevens. 1 . . 3 \ { Miss Ruby Miller of Plainville was he guest of honor at a bridge party nd shower Tuesday evening at the | ome of Mrs. George E. Miller on Crumbull avenue, Plainville. Mis May Cunningham assisted Mrs. Peiller. . Miss Miller will be married loveraber 20, to Frank Marden. Y « o ° A miscellaneous shower was given Agnello on 'Nunzio E. TEACHER OF VIOLIN STUDIO. 299 MAIN ST. For Appointments CALL 2009-J - | | —Photo by Murray Studio MISS ELIZABETH GRACE”SHERMAN Mr. and Mrs. Lewis H. Sherman announce the engagement of their daughter to Irving G. Rau of Detroit, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Rau of Maple Hill, to Miss Ruth Perkins Wednesday evening at her apartment, on Wal- nut street by friends and fellow teachers of the Nathan Hale, Jr., High school where she has been a popular teacher for the past five years. Miss Perkins received many beautiful gifts among them being a diamond bracelet from her flance. She will be married' at her home in Bedford, Mass., today, to Joseph Haslen of Jensen, Utah, and they will make their home there after December 1. Mrs. Robert Parsons gave a small dinner party followed by auction bridge Thursday evening at her home on Dover road. PEERY Mr. and Mrs. Pardon Rickey en- tertained at dinner last evening at their home in Berlin. . Mrs. Clarence H. Wickham opened her home in Manchester Tuesday to a meeting of the Patriotic Educa- tion Committee of the Daughters of the American Revolution. Mrs. How- ard Parsons, regent of the local D. A. R. chapter presided at the tea table. A pantry shower was given in honor of Miss Mabel Peterson of Vega street at the summer home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schaefer at Lake Waumgaumbaug last Satur- day evening. Miss Peterson’s mar- riage to Merwin Schaefer takes place today. . e Mrs. Harold Peck of Lincoln street gave a birthday dinner Wed- nesday evening in honor of Mr. Peck and his mother, Mrs. Willard Peck of Meriden. Miss Irene Sullivan of Linwood street gave a kitchen shower Sun- day evening in honor of her cousin, Miss Gertrude Walsh of High street. Miss Walsh will be married to Anthony Kurnicki on November 7. DY Miss Vera Osmain, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Osmain of Lawlor street was given a miscel- laneous shower monday evening by members of the Polish Junior League at the home of Mrs. M. J. Owsiak of Farmington avenue. | Stevens, Mr. Miss Osmain's marriage to Val- erain Cieszynski, son of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Cieszynski of Curtiss street, will take place Monday, Oc- tober 29, at Holy Cross church, s e . Among the family table parties at the Shuttle Meadow club this eve- ning is one including Mr. and Mrs. Howard Humphrey and their house guest, Mrs. F. T. Dowling of New York city, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kimball, Mr. and Mrs. George T. Kimball, Mr. and Mrs. George Kohn of West Hartford, with their house guests, Major Neuman and Mrs. Neuman of New York city, Mr. and Mrs. Pardon Rickey of Berlin, Wil- lam T. Sweeney, Mr. and Mrs, Har- old Judd of Berlin with their house guests, Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Fetterof of Montclair, N. J, Mr. and Mrs. Clem Amory of New York city, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Corbin of Hacken- sach, N. J., and Mrs. Judd's brother, Robert Hapwood, of Minneapolis, Wis. . Mr. and Mrs. Emory Corbin of West Main street are entertaining scveral friends at dinner at the Shuttle Meado:w this evening, among whom will be, Mr. and Mrs. Stur- man F. Dyson, Mr. and Mrs. Lucian and Mrs. Johnstone Vance, Mr. and Mrs. George Boli, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Van Buskirk, and Mr. and Mrs. Bret Neece. Y Mrs. Donald McMillan of Park Place entertained at dinner Friday evening. ¢ o . Mrs. Stanley Goss of Grove Hill gave a luncheon at the Shuttle Meadow club Thursday. PR Mrs. Frank Wheeler of Plainville entertained a group of friends at luncheon Thursday noon at the Shuttle Meadow club. s o Mrs. Charles Davis entertained several friends at luncheon Wednes- day noon at the Shuttle Meadow club, later taking her guests to her home on Dover road for cards. D Mrs. Johnstone Vance of Monroe street gave a small luncheon party on Thursday for Mrs. Addison Chase of New Rochelle. Mrs. Chase ts vis- That's very little to pay for a “Positive Agitation” Hoover. Particularly when you remember that The Hoover removes more dirt per minute than any othercleaner. Only $6.25 down; Eagy payments. —The— Spring & Buckley Electric Co. 77-79 Church Street |take place November 10. iting Mrs, John H. Kirkham of Lex- ; LI ) Mra. George Kimball entertained a group of friends at supper Thurs- day evening at her -home on South Burritt street, later taking® her guests to the performance at Par- sons’ theater, Hartford. + o0 Mrs.: Sturman F. Dyson gave a delightful -bridge tea Monday after- noon at her home on Corhin avenue. There were five tables playing an the prizes went to Mrs. nville Johnson and Mrs. Lauren Banford of Maple Hill and Mrs. George Kim- ball of this city. Mrs. Arthur Kim- ball presided at the tea table which was colorfully decorated with orange candles and culendylas. Mrs. Earl Van Buskirk, Mrs. George Réli, and Mrs. Johnstone Vance assisted -with ths serving. The list ‘of gdests in- cluded, Mrs. Duncan -Shaw. 'Mrs. Howard Parsons,~Mrs. Harold Par- sons, Mrs. William H. Booth, Mrs. Brét Neece, Mra. Lauren Banford, Mrs. Arthur Kimball, Mrs.: George Kimball, Mrs. Manviile Johnsan. Mrs. Harrison T. Bristoll, Mra. Fred Radclitfé, Miss Ruth Bristoll, Mrs. Hardy Payor, Mrs. JohniC. Loomis, Mra. Charles Davis, Mrs. Charles Hawkins, Mrs. M. A. Kinsella, Mrs. Howard ‘Bruemmer, Mrs. Earl Van Buskirk, Mrs, F. Lelster and Mrs. Johnstone Vane DR Mrs. Harrison T. Bristoll gave a dinng party followed .by . auction bridge at her home on, Harrison atreet last evening. . . Mrs. Robert Frisbie of Vine street gave a luncheon for Mrs. Addison Chase at the Shuttle Meadow club Wednesday at noon, later taking her Buests to the home of Mre. Paul Rogers on Lincoln road for cards. The prizes went {0 Mrs, Chase and Mrs. Valentine Chamberlain. DI A miscellaneous shower was given at the home of Mrs. R. Gustafson of Everett street last evening in honer of her sister, ‘Miss -Edith Ohlson, whose marriage to Axel Carlson will DY Mrs. Emerson H. Burr of Black Rock avenue entertgined the teach- ers of the primary department of the First Congregational church at a novelty party last evening at her home in honor of Mrs. William Rinker, who is leaving the depart- ment. “ s 0 Mrs. LuMan Stevens of Monroe street and her sister, Mifs Ruby An- drews, gave a delightul bridge and tea Friday afternoon at the An. drews’ residence ‘on Linceln street. There were 10 tables of cards set in the spacious living room and the sun porch with a few guests coming later for tea. The bridge prizes were won by Mra. Edwin Cowles of. West Hartford, Mrs. Theodore Hart, Mrs. Victor Poindexter of West Hartford. Mrs. James Baldwin, Miss Elizabeth MacSherry of Hartford and Mrs. Donald 'McMillan. The tea table, made attractive with lavender pompons and green candles, was presided” over by Mrs. John A. Andrews and Mrs. Poindex- ter, assisted by Mrs. Bennett H. Hib- bard, Mrs. Johnstone ‘Vance, Mrs. Sturman Dyson, Mrs: Edward H.| Christ, Miss Katherine Swift, Miss Miriam Mouat and Miss Beatrice Reynal. ¢« o 0 A bridge and shower was given in honor of Miss Helen Heath Monday evening at the home ‘of Mrs. Henry Blank of Lyons street.'8he will be- come the bride of Howard Travers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Tra- vers of Bridgeport, Wednesday. No- vember 14, at 8t. Mary's rectory. « s Miss Mabel Peterson of Vega street was the guest of honor at'a miscellaneous shower Thurday eve- ning given at the home of Miss Eva Peterson of Foxon Place. Miss Pe- terson's marriage to Merwin Schaefer takes place this afternoon. s e Mrs. Ralph Britton entertained the members of her bridge club at luncheon and cards Tuesday after- noon at her home on Ten Acre road. The prizes went to Mrs. John Fel- lows, Mrs. Richard Prichard and Mrs. Frank White. PRI Mrs. H. C. Magargal entertained | with luncheon and cards Wednes- day afternoon at her home on Gar- den street. The prizes went to Mrs. George Bodley, Mrs. Dugald Mc- | Millan and Mrs. George Curtis. o s o Mrs. Benedict Fiynn of Hartford, | the former Miss Genevieve Brady of | T P, PINE TREE ‘orn Amories. 1o insplration wes the this city, gave a lunchen bridge at the Hartford Golf club Friday noon. Mrs. Ellis Bardaley, Mrs. William Flanagan and Mrs. Donald Gaftney were among the guests. o e e Mr. and Mrs. Audley Shaw enter- talped with dinner and cards last evening at their home on Hamiiton street. .« o0 My. and Mra. Robert Brown gave a dinner party Monday evening at their home on Russell street for Mr. and Mrs. Algernon B. Alderson of Lake street who leave very soon to make their home in Unionville. s s . ‘Mrs. Ira Hicks of West Main street will give a luncheon in Wash- ington, Conn., on Wednesday, Octo- ber 31. ; .« s Mr. and Mrs. H. Booth of Forest street are entertaining at the Hal- lowe’en ball at * the Farmington Country club this eveninx. Y Mrs. Caroline Conlon gave a luncheen at her home on' Stanley street last Wednesday in honor of Mrs. M. J. Kenney. The prizes went to Mrs. J. D. Donahue, Mrs. J. Burkarth and Mrs. Kenney. ! . .. Miss Helen Egan was the guest of honor at a bridge shower Tuese day evening at the home of Miss Moylon Conlon, daughter of Mrs. Caroline Coplon of Stanley strect. ‘The trophies went to Mrs. J. Sul- livad, Miss Irene Feeney, Miss Egan and Miss Julia Donahue. CLUB EVENTS D. A. R. Season Opens Next Friday — Woman’s Club To Meet. The New Britain College club, president, Mrs. M. A. Kinsella, open- ed the season Monday evening with an old tashioned Hallowe'en party at the home of Mrs. John C. Loomis on Lipcoln road. The program for the remainder of the season foliows: November 10—Saturday, 2:30 p. m., Scholarship bridge, Burritt hotel. December 10—Monday, 8 p. m., Christmas music. Hostess, Mrs. Elisha H. Cooper of Vine street. January 14—Monday, 8 p. m, Guest night in 8t. Mark's parish rooms. February 11—S§ p. m., card party at the home of Miss Elizabeth Hungerford of Cedar street. March 11—8 p. m., Informal de- bate. Bubject to be announced later. Hostess: Mrs. Theodore A. Greene of Lexington street. » April 22—Monday, 8 p. m., revue and entertainment by talented mem. bers of the club. Hostess: Mrs. L. Hoyt Pease of Lexington street. May 12—Monday, § p. m., annual | the Prince of Wales recently visited Hostess: Miss | meeting and picnic. Lauretta Alling of Kensington. The list of officers and committees for the season follow: President, Mrs. M. A. Kinsella; vice president, Mrs. Donald L. Bartlett; recording secretary, Miss Jane Hendricks; corresponding secretary, Miss Regina Connor; treasurer, Mrs. Lawrence Humason. Committees Membership: Mrs. George Flana- gan, chairman, Miss liga Harvey, Misa Helen Bunce, Miss Agnes Finne. gan, Mrs. John Fellows. Hospitality: Mrs. Herbert Dyer, chairman, Mrs. Lucian Stevens, Mrs. Milton Jones, Miss Elizabeth Mack- intosh, Miss Rachel Carpenter. Junior college club: Miss Helen Stahl, chairman, Mrs. Louis P. Slade, Mrs. Willard Oquist, Miss Ellzabeth Mackintosh. Nominating: Miss Millie G. Mc- Auley, chairman, Mrs. Theodore Greene, Mrs. Russell Hubbard. Scholarship: Mrs. Frederick C. Teich, chairman, Mrs. P. F. Mc- Donough, Mrs. H. B. Payor, Miss gan, Mra. John Loomis Mrs. V. 8. Mendillo, Mrs. Edward Lancaster. Mra. Douglas Johnston, Mra. Donald Caufield, Miss Florence Camp. Miss Constance Twichell, Mrs. Clifton Davenport. Program: Mra. Donald Bartlett, chairman, Mrs. Jobn Fellows. Mrs. Earl Poumieroy, Mrs. Louls Slade, Mrs. Austin Stowell, Miss Elizabeth Hungerford. The annual meeting of the New- ington Garden club will be held Thursday. afternoon, November "1, at 2:30 .o'clock at the home of Miss Arline Root of Maple Hill. ¢ e o The New Britain College Club will hold its Annual Scholarship Bridge | on Saturday afternoon, November 10,-at the Burritt Hotel. Miss Esther Pihl and Mias Dagmar Carlson are among those who have received local recognition in the Public School system of New Britain. DY Esther Stanley chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, will hold the first meeting of the season next Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Charles F. Chase on Brook- tide road. The feature of the after- noon will be the reading of the prize cssay, “The Citizen's Obligation to the Franchise,” and a group of songs by Mrs. Mabel Finley Arm- strong of Southington. Mrs. Wil- liam G. House, Mrs. Edward L. Lan- caster, Mrs. Percival E. Platt and Mrs. Richard Prichard will assist Mrs. Chase, .. The second meeting of the season of the Woman's club will be held Tuesday afternoon at 2:39 o'clock in the Ipnrlon of the First Congrega- tional church. David Seabury ef New York will give an address, “Why Are We 8o Queer?” e s ‘The Woman's club of Maple Hill met Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Edith Hancock in Newington Center. Miss Potter gave an interesting talk on “Adult Edu- cation.” Mrs. Hancock was assisted by Mrs. Harold 8. Winship of Hart- ford and Mrs. Ernest Fillmore. PR The executive committee of the New Britain Council of Catholic Women met Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Ellis Bardsley on West End avenue. THE NASH REALLY FIERCE TRIBESHEN Are by Far Most Wanike of Any in Alrica Washington, D. C., Oct. 21.—When Nairobi,’ Kenya colony, the Masal | tribesmen entertained him with & war “dance. Amid roaring war whoops the tribesmen, hidden be’ind their large shields, menacingly wielded their spears in a way which | showed the prince why explorers avoid Masai villages when the tribes- men are on the warpath. | “The Masal are one of the fiercest ' tribes in Africa,” says & bulletin from the Washington, D. C. head- quarters of the National Geographic society. “While members of the tribe near Nairobi have been tamed by British and missionary {influences and have settled down on planta- tions, their relatives in the hills of western Kenya still spend their time ralding neighboring tribes when not tendipg their herds. Fight at Sixteen “A Masai village 1s a military bar- racks. At the call of the chief, the young warriors don lion manes which they wear about their heads, and. perhaps, a string of beads With spears and leather shields as their —_—— A smart age—a stylish age— and style is selling Shoes! Dorothy Dodd Shoes have never been smart- er. Their correct colors—lovely lines —are smartness personified. pins which s 5o deeply rested I - Amsviosn Be 'Oun the besk of coch placs of Sov waro s the imags of We pige @ i sppoared en the femens Pipo Tres Shillings, 0o Amories’s firet identh Sestion of sourliag. 4?--“-'-—-‘—..: * " W eomplotodieplay of Moo Tros Bleery M. C. LeWITT Jeweler and Diamond Dealer Up 1 Flight 299 Main S —— Globe Clothing House COR. MAIN & W. MAIN -STS. ‘enemy. “The Masal begins his military career at sixteen. When he is thirty, he becomes an elder, settles down, and bas as many wives as he de- sires. The furniture in his home of mud-plastered sticks costs no more than his haberdashery. Over an open fire place hangs an iron kettle while additional utensils are made of gourds. A long gourd 1s 3 Masai milk can and half gourds are used for cups. Some of the huts have a three- legged stool or two for the older tribesmen. Spitting is “Pipe of Peace” “Even when the Masai is not on the warpath, the American traveler | would be inclined to avoid him for | sanitary reasons. Spitting upon a | visitor 18 a sign of reverence and | good will among some of the tribes- men. Everyone who sees a newborn baby must apit on it. If a warrior is friendly, he spits on his hand before greeting a stranger. “Outside the villages, one might | stumble upon the skelcton of a! tribesman whose body has been left | to the hyenas, jackals and vultures. | Only the chief of the tribe deserves | a burial. After a chief has been buried for a year the son of his suc- cessor digs up the old chief's skull which is a treasured possession in the village. Grass and Snakes Sacred “The tribesman's wives presiding over his hut jingle with every move. Their legs and arms are covered with dozens of wire rings. These adornments and a dozen or more rings encircling ‘their necks some- times weigh between fifteen and twenty-five pounds. Both men and women are frequently seen with wood cylinders and tin cans in their | distended ear lobes. “Masai tribesmen have been al- most_impossibly to convert from nature worship. When the chief would invoke the pleasure of the gods, all the children in the village stand in a circle and chant. Grass is sacred to the tribesmen. If a Masai | hands a stranger a tuft of green | grass, it suggests friendship. When young warriors start out on raids | their sweethearts throw grass upon | them to insure victory. The hyena has a certain sacred character. If a | Dbeast happens to cross the path of a | warrior, the whole tribe goes in mouning. The python is held in veneration, for they believe the souls i OR DURING THE same care you ch makes for the most gether. “Some_tribesmen worship a black and a red god. The black god f»° benevolent. living immediately the earth while tha red. god Nves" farther up in the heavens. A Masal hear thunder, they domain of the rumbling is the voice of the black- god pleading with the red god not to harm the tribesmen below. “The Masai hate agriculture in. their native environment. They are cattle herders when not en the war- path, and live entirely upon the foed their herds provide. It is a common practice to drink warm blood im. mediately after it has been drawn from a cow shot with an arrow through the jugular vein.” 0ld “House of Booms” Still Puzzles London London, Oct. 37 UM—The House of Booms is what Londoners call the 300-year old building in White- chapel, the Jewish section of the metropolis, named the “Proof House of the Gunmakers' Company.” It bears in carved letters the words: “Established byeCharter, Anno Do- mini 1637, « Passers-by are often astonished at the deep, dull booms which force their way from the low, sembre building, with its iron-studded door and blind windows of solid brick. Those who are in on the secret know that these explosions occur during tests made of gun-barrels and other small arms made in or im- ported into England. The English post office makes a profit of three farthings on every letter and one farthing on every post card poated. Special Notice Martha chapter, O.E 8, will hold a sale y after- nroon, October 31st in Jr. O. U. A. M. hall, Glen street, opposite Y. W. . A Fancy work, aprons, ples and cakes, crullers and home made Lread will be on sale A card party will be held from 2:30 to 5 e'clock. Supper served at 6:3 Admission 35c. Masquerade dance in evening, 35c. Members will bring contribu- tions to hall.—advt. Are You Giving A Party Tonight? COMING WEEK? Selecting refreshments with the oose your friends, enjoyable get-to- SERVE YOUR GUESTS Our French Crown lce Tel. Vanilla Cream Co. 1206 Made According to Bryant-Chapman’s Laboratory Formula and with that concern’s fresh cream. Sold by:— Noveck’s Pharmacy, North ington The Formula, the Products, the Methods, are Superior. A Superior Ice Cream New Star Confectionery, 359 Main St. South End Pharmacy, So. Main Cor. Ash , Cor. Hartford Ave. Axelrod’s Pharmacy, Broad St. Cor. Wash- 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. We recommend an early visit to our store Orders are being taken for future delivery. - ADKINS A Complete Service 66 CHURCH STREET