New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 24, 1928, Page 5

- . Yo . d . . houucz)k pertormed the woney at 8:30 o'clock. The bride wore a gown of white satin trimmed with lace and a Rosc Marie vell caught with orange blos- soms. She carried a bouquet of nhue roses and lilies of the valley. maid of honor, Miss Sophie Ful konski, was dreased in light blue chiffon with hat to match'and car- ried a bouquet of roses. The brides- maids, Miss Lottie Zaczek, sister of the bride, Hedwig Jablonska, Miss Anna Ropiek, Miss Mary Bienkowaki and Miss Mary Cybulsks, = wore rainbow colored gowns with hats to match and ‘carried bouquets of pink tea roses. The best man was Stanley Kam- inski and the ushers, were John Sarngwski, Joseph Kowalewski, Jo- seph Cieplak, John Niemic and John Silorowicz. A reception was held at the home of the brids parents after which the couple left for a wedding trip and upon their return. will make their home at'185 Lawlor street. e o e cere- Mr. and Mrs. George A. Barrows of Taleott strcet were given a sur- prise party Tuesday evening in ob- servance of their twentieth wedding anniversary. Guests were 'present frorp Waterbury, Plainville, South- ington, Meriden, Simsbury and Moodus. 4 ¢« s ‘The marriage of Miss Stella Wiec- zorek, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Stanley Wieczorek of Blake road, to Joseph Mitchell son of Walter Mitchell of Farmington, took place ‘Tuesday morning at Sacred Heart church. The ceremony was perform- ed at 8 o'clock by Reverend Lucyan Bojnowski. ‘The bride was attired in & white satin gown trimmed with lace and a veil of Spanish lace caught with or- ange blossoms, the crown of which was trimmed with rhinestones. She carried a bouquet of butterfly roses. The bridesmaids were Miss Sophie Kowalezyk and Miss Mary Sobiech. They. wore ralnbow colored gowns and carried bouquets of pink tea roses. The best man was Robert Mitchell, brother of the bridegroom, and the ushers were Joseph Rup- vley and Frang Sobiech. Following the ceremdny, a recep- tion was held at the home of the bride’s pawnts. The couple left for a wedding trip and upon their re- turn will reside at 90 Blake road. D) Miss Boleslawa Wroblewska and Czeslaw Rzewnicki of Burritt street were married at 8 o'clock Tuesday morning at Sacred Heart church. Reverend Btephen Bartkowski cele- brated the mass and performed the ceremony. The bride wore a gown of white bridal satin trimmed with lace and a Rose Marie veil caught with or- ange blossoms. She carried a bou- quet of white chrysanthemums. The mald of honor, Miss Lucy Rzewniscki | Emory Corbin, Mrs. sister of the bridegroom, wore honeydew colored gown and a ma- line hat to match, She carried yel- low chrysanthemums. The best man was Frank Laskowski. A small reception was held at the home of the bridegroom, 815 Burritt street, where the couple will make their home following a wedding trip. o« s e Governor John H. Trumbull and Mrs. Trumbult of Plainville have fs- | sued Invitations for a reception to' Le given next Wednesday night at the Farmington Country club in ob- servance of their 25th wedding an- niversary. Mrs. Trumbull was Miss Maude Usher of Plainville before her mar- riage. Governor and Mrs. Trumbull have | two daughters, Florence, a recent graduate of Mt. Holyoke college, and Jean, a student at Dradford academy. . s Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Nilsen of Ellls street announce the engage- ment of their daughter, Margaret, to Frank A. Benson, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Bcnnon of Collills\‘ille. Miss Luclelm \hm,mlk‘o, daugh- | his shack in Barkhan tor of Mr. and Mrs. Carrado Man- glafico of High street were married Thursday by Reverend Walter J. Lyddy of 8t. Mary's church. GATHERINGS | Round of Gay Parties —Bridges, Luncheons and Teas. One of the largest social gather- ings this weck was the tea given yesterday afternoon by Mrs, Clar- | ence F. Bennett of Forest strect to introdus her sister-in-law, Mrs Merrick Hellyar, a rccent bride. Mrs. Herbert H. Pease, Mrs. Louis Young, Mrs. Ernest Pelton and Miss Virginia Hart poured and those as-| sisting were: Mrs. Clarence Man- ning, Mrs. A. Stanley Duncan, Mrs. | | | assisted with the | Monday |lnr1d;. |the club house on High street. | party > !tonight in honor S NEW BRITAIN DAILY JERALD, SATURDAY, QCl MRS. HARDY B. PAYOR Mrs. Payor entertained at bridge on Tuesday and Wednes- day of this week at her home on Lincoln road. Henry Christ and Mrs. Kenneth Relyca. The other guests present were: Mrs. A. Stanley Duncan, M Theodore Hart, Mrs. Roswell, Mr Walter Moore, Mrs. Harvey Woodford, Mrs. Sher- wood Berger, Mrs. H. 8. Covell, Mrs T. L. Bergen, Mrs. Elwood Johns Mrs. Harold Tayntor, Mrs. Richard White, Mrs. Walter Murdock, Mrs. Fred Troup, Miss Maxine Hart, Miss Sally Humason, Miss Miriam Mouat, Miss Beatrice Reynal Miss Virginia Hart, . Miss Mabel Wallen of street cntertained her bridge Jast evening at her home. ..o Warlock Mrs. Leonard Morse gave a large bridge party and tea yesterda ernoon at her home on Everett street. Mrs. Edwin Cowles, Mrs, R. Davis of West Hartford, Mrs. Hu- of this city, and Mrs. Clarence Ed- dy of Detroit, were given tie prizes. | Mrs, Bennett H. Hibbard of this W. Boysen, M . Treat B. Ecott, all of Hartford, serving. ity, and Mrs. . Miss Ruby Andrews of Lincoln strect will entertain her bridge club afternoon. . nest Brainard gave a party at ad Thurs- day night. . . The directors of the Professional Women's club gave party Thursday evening at Miss Cud Mabel Wallen, Miss Estelle and Miss Mary Clifford were charge of the affair. .o s Mrs. George T. Crowley of Home- stead avenue entertained her bridg club at her home Friday afternoor. Pri: W awarded to Mrs. Clar- ence Barnes and Mrs. Luther Mec- Kay. Mr. and Mrs. Henry G. Schauffler of Lincoln road are giving a dinner at the Shuttle Meadow club of their hous guests, o v s liam H. Hart, Jr, Roswell Moore, Mrs, Stanley Coop- er, Miss Lois Kirkham, Miss Martha Moore and Miss Sally Humason. s .08 Miss Ruth Bristol of South Bur- | ritt street entertained eight at bridge Wednesday evening. A L. E. Hamilton is giving a an,v: ner party at the Farmington glub' after the Yale-Harvard game to- | day. The guests include: Miss Betty Young, Miss Murial Lombra, Miss Dorothy Lombra, Miss Harriet Parker, P. Peaks. Palmer Golds- berry and John Wolfe. & e Mre. Edward Hall Christ gave a delightful bridge tea yesterday aft- ernoon at her home on Ten Acre Road. The prizes were won by Mrs. Stanley Cooper. Mrs, Donald Hid- don, Mrs. Clarence Manning and Mrs. Sherrod Skinner. Those assist- ing With the serving were: Mrs. Skinner, Mrs. Harold Peck, Mrs. GET THE FULL WEAR OF YOUR HOSIERY Runs and Snags Invisibly Re- paired In Silk Stockings 35c up EXPERT HOSIERY REPAIR SHOP “No Run Too Difficult” HELEN CUNNINGHAM, Prop. United Bldg. 308 Main St. Next to R. R. Crossing Nunzio E. Agnello TEACHER OF VIOLIN STUDIO, 299 MAIN ST. For Appointments CALL 2009-3 and | clnbl‘ bert Willlams, Mrs. Orville Parker| g o | luncheon next Saturday at Mrs. Eddy’s home on Lincoln Road, en- tertaining at that time Miss Lols Kirkham's wedding attendants. . ov 0w Mr. and Mrs. Brayton Porter gave |a bridge party for 12 Monday night lat their home in West Hartford. P Mr. and Mrs. John A. Andrews | entertained at dinner and cards last | night at their home on Lincoln road. Mrs. Luther Parker entertained |two tables of auction bridge at her home on Forest street Thursday night. P Mrs. Hardy Payor gave two de- | lightful bridge teas at her home on Lincoln Road this week entertaining on Tuesday and again on Wednes- day. The prizes were awarded the ay to Mrs. F. Rackliffe, Mrs. Arthur Kimball and Mrs. Donald Hidden and on the second day Mrs. . M. Hayden, Mrs. Walter. Murdock, and Mrs. Rodman Chamberlain were given the trophics. . e e Beta Mu sorority alumni will hold its first dance at the Plainville High | school next Friday. Robert Finley Burdick, grandson of Mr. and Mrs. James M. Burdick of Grove Hill, is celebrating his Business and | a in | Mrs, Stanley Eddy and Mrs. Wil- | are giving a Franklin No-Knock is Gasoline of Controlled Volatility, This is one of the se- crets for the superiority of Franklin No-Knock Gas over all others sold in this territory. TRY IT Rackliffe Oil Co. 1—Franklin Sq. Filling Station Main Sts —Cor. Stanley and E. 2—West Main Cor. Corbin Ave. ninth birthday with a party for his young friends, Janet Shephard, fRiif- ley Behr, George Flanagan, Robert Stanton, Eaton Riley and Robert Reed. PRI A shower was given in honor of Miss Betty Motulka at the home of Miss Anna Kolode Thursday evening. Miss Motulka will become the bride of George J. Jackson on Tues- day. ¢ o0 Stanley Hart, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howgard H. Hart of Hart street, wi be given his bachelor dinner Tues- Willlam H. Hart, Jr., his cousins, of this city, and Allan Moore of Pu- laski, Tenn., James Chamberlain, Clesson Parker, Henry Maier of this |city, Ward Maler of Cambridge, Mass., and Ronald Boardman of Lake Forest, Illinois. v e e bridge party Friday afternoon at her home on Lincoln street, The prize went to Mrs. J. Lincoln. e s o Mrs. George Hildebrandt enter- tained ten at breakfast last S8unday morning at her home on Randecker Lane. DR INY Mrs. Roger Whitman of Corbin avenue entertained at dinner Thurs- day evening. .. Miss Elva McKirdy of street entertained her bridge Tuesday evening. o e Lincoln club . Mrs. Gustav Winger of Harrison street will give a luncheon Tuesday in honor of Miss Una Merkle, a day night in New York city. Includ- 80ing on to the Little Theater ed in the party will be his brother, | see "0\'erlond/-" Valentine Hart and Theodore Hart| Mra. Luther Barnes gave a small | NOVEMBER Mra. Olive Judd Ingraham enter- !small theaters tained the members of her bridge club at luncheon and cards Tuesday noon at her home on West End avenue. PR Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bates are to entertain at dinner next Tuesday right at their home on Russell street. PR Mr. and Mrs. Howard Humphrey, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Galpin and Mrs. George Kimball were dinner guests at the Little Candle Wick Inn in New Haven Thursday night, later to . Mrs. James !\nnh entertained six- | teen friends at luncheon and cards | Wednesday noon at her home on Sunnyledge. LR Mrs. Luther J. Parker of Forest street gave a bridge party of six ta. bles with guests coming in for tea on Wednesday afternoon at the Clayton Parker's home on Vine street. The prizes were won by Mrs. James Baldwin, Mrs. Clifford Vivian, Miss Miriam Mouat, Mrs. Arthur Sampson and Mrs. Kenneth Searle. PR The tea table was decorated with yellow and white chrysanthemums Abbe and Mrs. Clayton Parker pour- ed. Mrs. Maurice Johnson, Mrs. | Maxwell Porter, Mrs. Laurence Hum. ason, Mrs. Percival Platt and Miss Harriet Parker assisted with serving. PR Mrs. Phillp Stanley of Shuttle Meadow road gave a small dinner Tuesday evening at the Town and Country club in Hartford, later tak- ing her guests to see “The Kingdom member of the cast of the play, “Co- quette,” appearing at Parsons the- ater the first part of the week. o o Mrs. Olive Judd Ingraham enter- tained a bridge club at luncheon and cards Tuesday afternoon at her home. Mrs, John H. Fellows was awarded the prize. * s e entertained the members of her bridge club Monday afternoon. Mrs. Curtis Christ n the prize. o e o Mrs. Anna Meyen of this city ob- served her seventieth birthday an- niversary last Sunday evening with a family nthering . The Polish Junlor League of New Britain will hold its annual Thanks- giving dinner and dance at the Paragon Inn oa Monday evening. The committee on arrangements in- cludes: Miss Cele Grangel of Hart. ford, Miss Mae Meskosky, Miss Celia Michalowski and Miss Helen Symolon all of this city, and Miss Helen Rup ol “est Harl(ord ‘\h’& Johnltone \'flm‘e entertained at luncheon and cards Thursday noon at her home on Monroe street in honor of Miss Lois Kirkham whose marriage to Stanley Hart takes place next Saturday. The bridge trophies were awarded to Miss Maxine Hart, Mrs. Willlam H. Hart, Jr., and Mrs. Harold Peck. . . Mrs. Maurice Johnson s giving a series of informal supper parties at her home on Brighton street enter- taining last Sunday night and again on Thursday night of this week. Mrs. Harold Parsons gave a din. ner party for twelve Wednesday at her home on Russell street, DY Mrs. Donald Gaffney entertained with dinner last Tuesday night at her home on Corbin avenue ‘ater taking her guests to a no host the- ater party at Parsons for the “Ethel Barrymore” play. . Mr. and Mrs. Harold Judd gave a buffet super and bowling party at their home in Berlin last night. CRCY Mr. and Mrs. Earl Van Buskirk entertained a few friends at their home on Ten Acre road Thursday evening. At a Cost No More than the Ordinary We Pick Up, Repair and Deliver Your Shoes Expert Workmanship Makes Your Old Shoes Like New Shoes Dyed Any Color Telephone 6328 Now M(T;iem Hat Shop 38 Church St. Near Main We urge you to place your orders early for personally engraved Christmas Greeting Cards. Your choice of a fine collection of beautifully illustrated cards. Prices are reasonable now. Early orders will receive immedi- ate attention and secure better workmanship. Phone 1603 ADKINS 66 Church St. Mrs. B. M. Crum of Monroe street : of God” at Parsons theater. PR Mrs. Charles Norris of Ten Acre road entertained at bridge Tuesday afternoon. DR Mrs. Bennett H. Hibbard enter- tained the members of her bridge club at her home on Forest street, Monday afternoon. Miss Miriam Mouat and Miss Maxine Hart were given the prizes. e e Mrs. Earl J. Burdick of Stanley street gave a card party of six ta. bles Tuesday evening at her home. ¢ s ¥ Mr. and Mrs. Otis Ecripture of Lenox Place entertained their sup- per and bridge club last evening. ¢ o 0 Mrs. Frank Merkle of Lyons street gave a bridge last Saturday evening for her house guest, Miss Gladys Haigis of Greenwich. Prizes were awarded to Miss Haigis and Miss Louise Smith, DR Mrs. Kenneth Relyea of Berlin is entertaining at bridge and tea Mon- day afternoon in honor of Mrs. Edgar Hunnicutt, of Atlanta, Geor- gla, the former Margaret Wilcox of Berlin, ¢« o Mrs. Harry Bates entertained the ! members of her Current Events | club at luncheon Monday noon at | her home on Russell street. CLUB EVENTS Woman’s Club To Meet | Next Week—Other Club Notes of Interest. The city, in common with other metropolt about the country, s shortly to have a live and able Little Theater league, or, to give the local movement the name which has been chosen by its sponsors, “Drama League of New Britain.” Many fam- ous organizations have originated in Have You a Soiled Hat? We Clean, Block, Remodet nd Repair Ladies’ and Gen tlemen’s Hats. Hats Dyed Any Color SPECIAL SERVICE Pick Up and Delivery Just Call 6328 THE Modem Hat Shop 38 Church St. Near Main i“Lo\'c Matches,’ . and yellow candles. Mra. Albert N.| the | | | Miss Julia Spring, 24, 1928 and even rebuilt barns under the guidance of drama enthusiasts. Judging from the man- ner in which New Britainites have started out there is no lack of back- ling for a famous troupe here. The | dramatic abilities of the amateur thesplans will be demonstrated be- fore long and, until that time we shall reserve any remarks upon the art of our embryonic actors and actresses. Bcarcely had the formation of the league been announced than there was forthcoming a list of charter members and the names of three plays to be presented. They are “The Dear Depart- ed” and “The Valiant,” which will be given Decembor 11 and 12 in the Camp school auditorium. Those in charge announce that the league will not be a money making organi- zation, rather a group which desires to interpret the works of the dra- matists and further the stage in this city. ‘The officers of the Drama league of New Britain are: president; Mrs. Buel Bassette, first vice president; J. Vance, second vice president; Rev. Willlam H. Alder- son, third vice president; Mrs. Morti- mer Camp, secretary; . M. Macom- iber, treasurer; Miss Ruth Bassette, director; Mrs. L. R. Weir business manager; Mrs. Pardon C. Rickey, mistress of the audtorium. + The charimen of the several com- mittes are: Publicity, Howard Tim- brell; music, Leland Pierce; proper- ty, Mrs. Howard Humphrey; tickets, Mrs. William Judd; program, E. W. Irving; finance, William French; play reading, Mrs. J. H. Kirkham. scenery committee, Stanley Duncan. Among the charters members are: Mrs. R. N. Hemenway, Dr. G. W C. Hill, Mrs. Harold Parsons, Miss Helen Bunce, Miss Hibbard, Mrs. E. B. Stone, Miss Hannah Scott, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Hungerford, Mrs. N. C. Avery, Mrs. Louis Raphael, Miss Laura Woodford, Mr. and Mrs Austin L. Stowell, Miss Mary E. Bingham, Mrs. Arthur Bacon, Harry Jackson, Dr. Charles W. Lee, Mrs. Ducan Shaw, Miss Minnie Noland. Mr. and Mrs. Tyson A. Hancock. Goodwin, Miss Maude Traver, Miss Jennie Wessel, Mrs. Donald McMil- lan, Mrs. Ruth McKinnie, Mrs. Sam. uel McCutcheon, Miss Marjorie Moore, Mrs. Joseph C. Andrews, Al- fred Begnston, Th\m: Johnson, Rev. Theodore Dunn. Howard Y. Stearns, Miss Estelle Gould, Miss Jennie Parsons, Hilda Krenn, Harry Ginsburg, Mr. Gray, George A. Porter, Miss Martha ' Moore, Miss Virginla Hart, Mr. and Mrs. Gail Porter, Theodore Dunn. Mra. George Corbin, Mrs. Beards- ley, Miss May Booth, Miss Alice Pierce, Miss Mennery, Mrs. Morris | D. Saxe, Harry 8. Cheny, Harry Wes- rick A. King, Arthur Benson, Rev. Willlam Ross, Rev. Samuel Fiske, Mr. J. M. Halloran, Rabbi Hadas, Mrs. ‘W. Wilbor, Rev. 8. Chamberlain, | Hale, | cock. Mr. and Mrs. William Booth, Har- ry Coholan, Mrs, George Loomis, | Mrs. Kenneth Searle, Miss Caroline Hillard, Mr. and Mrs. John Abell, Vinton Knight, Mrs. George Flana- gan, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert L. Mills, Mrs. Laurence | Mouat, Edward Starr, Rev. Samuel | Sutcliffe, Miss Ruth Henry, Mrs. Olive B. Ingraham, Ed Irving, Mrs. Kenneth Walther, Mrs. J. H. Mulli- gan, Rev. Theodore A. Greene, Mrs. Edward 8. Lancaster, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hatch, Mrs. James North, Mrs. Russell Germonde, Miss E. Ger- trude Rogers, Mrs. C. B. Stanley. Henry Hatsing, Miss M. Middle- mass, Mrs. Bennett Hibbard, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Hart, Miss Maxine Hart, Mrs. William E, Parker, Miss Mrs. Chester Mr. and Mrs. Harry Han- Murray Studio MAIN ST. TEL. 3686 Let the Beacon Guide You Adalogue Number 1—November 24, 1928 Says THE CLErk: And how about gift books? Savs THE Buver: Of course—but I haven't the time to shop for k. Crerk: That's just what I hoped you'd say Here it a prepared eighty-page catalogue showing just what to give in books for Christmas. Take it leisure. home and look it over at your : Will T find all corts of books listed? : Oh yes. Books for the young and old. It is a convenient guide to the best new books with full descriptions and beautiful illustrations classified by subject and indexed by author and title. And we didn't stop there—for we are attaching this order form and a self addressed envel- ope for your convenience. BuUYER: That's great! The Beacox can guide me for it sure is a progressive shop—always a step ahead. And we have a catalogue to guide you, too! Ask for it. Beacon cirr Shop Cheeriest Shop in Town 85 WEST MAIN ST. Phone: 6100 Arthur Kimball, ! Mrs. George H. Bodley, Miss Corinne ! Miss | sells, Mr. and Mrs. George Kimball, | George P. Spear, Miss Munson, Pat- | and Mrs. George P. Hart, Mra, ' R. Gilman, Mrs. ! Constance Twichell, Mr. and Mrs. E. | A. Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mitchell, Mre. Richard White, Miss | Grace Manning, Mrs Stanley Cooper, Mrs, James H. Robinson, Dr. and Mrs. Richard W. Pullen, John Lind- say, Mrs. L. D. Lusk, Mrs. Hoyt Pease, George Quigley, Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Gilpatric. Mrs. Laurence Humason, Mr. and Mra Fred | Latham, Miss Dorothy Latham. s e ¥ | The womawa Homitat boara hu‘ made its annual appeal for Thanks- | giving foodstuffs to be donated by the children of the public and paro- chial schools. The delicacies which the children will bring to their | schools on Monday will be collected by trucks and received at the hospi- tal by Mrs. C. P. Merwin, Mrs, W. H. dattenbury and Mrs. P. F. Me- | Donough. The good things will then be sent to bring cheer to the Polish Orphanage, Children's Home and the local hospital. . . . ‘The New Britain Teachers’ club held its second tea and bridge this season Thursday afternoon in the club rooms at the Walnut Hill school. Mrs. Marcus Whit Mrs. Stanley Holmes and Mrs. William P. Dyer poured. Miss Katherine Clark und Miss Grace Burns were charge of arrangements. Teac! iof the Camp, Stanley, State Normal schools | hostesses. | . ‘The next meeting of the Woman's club will be held Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the chapel of the First Congregational church. John Clair Minot of Boston will address the gathering on “What Shall We 1 Read this Winter?" ! . o 0 Vance and | were the Maurice Sherman, editor of the Hartford Courant, addressed a large meeting of the New Britain | League of Women Voters last Tues- | day evening at the home of Mrs. Buell B. Bassette on Emmons place. | The subject of Mr. Sherman's talk 'was “The Aftermath of the Elec- | I tion.” He said that the defeat which the democratic party met in the past election docs not mean the ending of that party. In fact the i Hoover majority should not be a ! matter of too much rejoicing be- cause it is better to have two parties more equal. Better government is | achieved when this Is the case as | ’rach party strives to put forth m} best man and to formulate good. | clear-cut platforms. The parties | | should be organs of public utter- | ance, he said. The League of Women Voters, in | Mr. Sherman’s opinion, should be | congratulated on its excellent work. P The Woman's club of Maple Hill met Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. R. B. Doane. | program of the afternoon consisted of “Current Events” which were pre- sented in a very interesting manner by Mrs. Clarence F. Bennett. Mrs. Robert Chapman accompanied by Mrs. Damon of Hartford, presented veral vocal selections. | The | BIRTHPLACE IS ORPHANAGE Desio, Italy, Nov. 24. (P—The humble house in this township which was Pope Pius XI's birthplace is now being used as an orphan asylum. The asylum's chapel has been installed in the very room in | which the present reigning penfl{fv [ first saw the light of day. | | | | | le | B TOFAE BIG WEIGHT 0DDS (Continued from First Page) periority one appears to have over the other. advantages are wiped out by the spirit which animates the players as they carry on the tradi- tion of years that has developed a rivalry that stands unsurpassed in annals of football anywhere. Although there will be no need of their presence, there will be bands at the field to stir the crowds up when the cheering lags. Cheer lead- | ers will prance and cavort before the RAYMOND HORWITZ Team Managee tudents and spectators to lend whatever moral support is possible to the gladiators who are waging the battle on the field. Men, wom- en and cLildren will go frantic with Joy or desps New Britain Outweighed New Britain will be outweighed | Iy about seven pounds in average. Hartford's average weight is 161 potinds; New Britain's is 154 pounds. Hartford has many men who weigh more than 170 pounds while New Britain has only one, Joe Ludwino- wicz, left tackle. vy one of the New Britain Lackfield weighs less than 145, pounds with the exception of the ullback, Eddie Sowka, who weighs tly 145, With the referce's whistle twd | combinations of football players will charge at each other. On one hand | there will be the Hartford squad buoyed up with a feeling of lupe- riority, and on the other hand, a Britain team, rated inferior, but anxious to rise to heights unknown during the present season. The game will be played regardless of weather conditions. After the 1ueater oontime Lunch Fresh Sandwiches, Hot Soups and Drinks Private Booths 329 Main St. Just Above the Tracks Charles Contaras Lingerie Scarfs Bags Kerchiefs Boutonnieres 95 West Main St. Tp 1 Flight PINE TREE 2w design in eterling eliver comceived in the spirit of med- erm Americs. Its inspiration was the pine which is oo doeply rected in’ Americaa life. ! On the back of esch ploce of flat- ware fs the image of the pine as it appesred o the famous Pine Tree Shillings, ss Ameriea’s firet identic fication of sterling. Vou ars inrited te come snd soo sur completedispley af Pine Tres Sileor M. C. LeWITT Jeweler and Diamond Dealer 299 Main 1. =====:=j Exquisite Bits For Holiday Gifts Hosiery Jean Stuart Cosmetics Perfumes Marion Hat Shop Callahan and Lagosh Tel. 3683