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—_— MNISTER SPEAKS O HIND OF MAN Rev. Samuel Sutclilfe Addresses | * Camp School Association “The Mind of Man" was the sub- Jject of an address by Rev. Samuel « Sutcliffe, president of the Camp school Parents and Teachers' asso- ciation, at a meeting in the audi- torium last evening. Anather feature on the program was a play by children of grade 3. It was entitled “Old Man Rabbit's Thanksgiving Dinner” and following is the cast and the parts played: Old Man Rabbit, Kenneth Whipling: Chatterer Squirgel, Stuart Roy: M Iy Mouse, Elizabeth Man.one: To: my Chickadee, Victor Hatoff; Ge: tleman Field Mouse, Seymour Kend- zar; Rysty Robin, Harold Fiel First Little Girl, ~“ois Holmes; ond Little Girl, Barbara Ruffin; Third Little Girl, Eleanor Freberg; Bluebird, George Noble; First ¥airy, Salvatrice Appichino; Second Fairy, Lena DeMarco; Third Fairy, Corinne Clauson; Fourth Fairy, Stel- la Tomazon; Fifth Fairy, Selma Sa. linsky. Contralto solos entitled “On the | ore” by Neidlinger, “On ze ol' Bayou” by Strickland, “Yesterday §nd Today” by Spross, and as an en- core “Little Banjo” by Sidney Hom- ér were sung by Miss Elizabeth Johnson. Piano selections were play- & by Warren Hale as follows: * zwn:‘ by Helen Hopekirk: Muring Zephrys,” by Niemann and “Country Dance,” by Percy Grain- ger. Investment Company Has Annual Meeting At the annual meeting of the New Britaln Investment Co. last night the following officers were | alected: President, 8. W. Menu vice president, David L. Nair; secrs tary, L Cohen; treasurer, Julius Eis- CONFIRMATION SUNDAY AT HOLY CROSS CHURCH Sacrament to Be Conferred on 500 Children by Auxiliary Bishop McAuliffe Rt. Rev. Maurice F. McAuliffe, auxiliary bishop of the Hartford diocese, will officiatg at the con- firmation exercises at Holy Cross ‘church Sunday, instead of the Rt. | Rev. Bishop John J. Nilan as was previously announced, it was learn. ed today. Bishop Nilan has been in ill health for some time and is con- ifined to his home by his physician's orders. | The confifmation will take place in the afternoon at 8 o'clock, with about 500 children in the class, the first since the organizing of the mew parish a little over a year ago. Sunday will also mark the begin- ning of a two week mission, which will be conducted by two Vincentian fathers, who have arrived at the Holy Cross parish house today. Dur- ing the first week, services will be held for the women and girls, and the second week for men and boys. Aside from the regular services, the missionary fathers will conduct spe- | cial services for the children each day throughout the duration of the mission, from § to € o'clock in the | afternoon. NOH. . HONOGRANS TIL SUITS ARE IN Awarding of Letters Held Up Pending Retarn of Uniforms No football monogram will be {awarded at the New Britain high school until the football suits and cther equipment which was used during the football season is return- ed to the sehool, Coach George M. enberg; directors, A. B. LXmen"Casxidy has ruled. The result will Myer Dunn, S. Hanin, Fred Winkle and B. Goldberg. be that a list of lettermen who will he eligible to vote for the captaincy will not be made until the coach CITY COURT DECISIONS Iy55 checked up on the plavers. According to a notice filed today | This is the first year the rule was in city court, Attorney Francis B. Keeler appealed the decision of Judige Henry P. Roche in the “edu- cated” dog action in which matter judgment ‘was rendered for the de- tendant ta recover costs. Mra. Mich- aélina Marion is the plaintiff in ¢ action, who sued Stanley ‘Bogdanski i9r $500 for the loss of her dog in an automobile accident, and for pevional injuries. “The decision of the city court for the plaintiff in the action of Sam- uel Pavano against Joseph Zuk, was also appealed to the court of com- mon pleas by Attorney L. J. Golon, counsel for the defendant. The judgment in this case was for $93.23 i ymgnt for damages allegedly Dy the defendant to the i v stamping upon it and breaking up t concrete T Boriginal amount asked for was $20¢. M 7 SUES FOR DIVORCE An action for divorce and the custody of three minor children ? /was brought today by Mrs. Hazel iMoorehouse Waite against Douglass »Waite through = Attorney A. A. Greenberg. The Waites v mar- | ried on September 4. 1909, in| “fhompsonville. In her petition, the plaintift charges desertion since !March, 1919. The children are Thomas Francis, 18; Hazel Jean- ette, 15, and Joscph Eugene, 9. enforced whereby the members of the football squad are obliged to re- turn their suits after the season fs over. The rule went into effect with the appointment of Palmer Howard faculty athletic manager. According to school authorities it tep in the direction of economy, use the candidates for places on rext vear's foothall team will he iable to use the uniforms of this vear's team. The men making the regular team will he given new uni- forms.” The feeult will be that onlv a auorter’ef-the - usual number of (uniforms will have to be purchased. | STUDY OTHER CHARTERS ! To assist .the charter revision committee, M stary Mat- thew J. Cailahan has requested of the ‘charters of Hartford aven, Bridgeport, Waterbury, Mass., Worcester, Mass., k. N. J. Methods of certain functions of the rnment in those cities are ex- d to guide the local commit tee to some extent. WATCHES “MAGNE c. TP—Half the in a magnetized and keep poor time, orges Rigourdan, chief of the ernational Time, Bu- reau. This is due to the growing.use of electricity, he says. PAINTS and VARNISHES ANNOUNCEMENT The Norfolk Paint and Varnish Company, New England’s fastest growing paint and varnish manufacturers, announce that I. Jo nson Sons Formerly Occupin & Johnson 46 Main Street New Britain, Connecticut NOW CARRY A FULL LINE OF NORFOLK PAINTS AND VARN ISHES “A Good Paint for Bad Weather” Easel Frames for Your Photographs Book Ends and exclusive Christmas Novelties —_—— PICTURE FRAMIN G By one of the oldest established firms in the city FREE An Introductory Feature A can of quick-dryin, g Enamel or Varnish to every adult who visits our store on Sat- urday or Monday, December 8 or 10. NORFOLK NEW BRITAIN DAILY JERALD, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1928, Sat., == @ Vise Smith & Co. “The Christmas Store of Hartford” A Fleet of Delivery Trucks Giving Good Service to 73 Towns Bring the Children to Toyland—See Santa Claus—The Magic Clown—The Polar Bears! Saturday —Thousands of New Christmas Dollies The Doll Selling in Toyland was such a grand success that we are continuing it for Tuesday! All the mothers and friends of little girls should attend this display of dolls. Dolls of all descriptions—at all prices—ready to be placed under the Christ- 4] I3 P g I His i Ei The Home Gift! A Wool Axminster Rug $27.50 A gift for the home...ts & gift every me will like! Handsome seamless ixminster rugs are shown in the desired )x13 foot size, in gich and colorful pat- torns with rose. tan, blue, and taupe in beautifully blended combinations. These rus are rcgularly $35. Choose now, & 3ift for homet Quality Wool Wilton Rugs $55.00 Cheer and beauty for your home ean ¢ given st Christmas in & Wnol Wilton tug! This offer brings » new low price ...these ruge are worth $76 Of stan- 1ard quality. in size 9x13°and shown in many handsome designs and colorings ‘or selection. “Gold Seal” Congoleum 55¢. sq. yd. You are offered the cholce of olutlemlfi: ;:m:'llx:mt that regularly sel . per sq. All perfect Colorful Inlaid | Linoleum $1.49 sq. yd. A varlety of block and tile patterns is shown in many cheery colors and gay designs. ‘This is genuine' inlaid linoleum with colors that go right through to the back, assuring long wear. Regularly selling for $1.95 per square yard. 8 < Wise, Smith’s Distinctive Furniture Is a “Selectively Different” Gift Governor Winthrop Desks An article of furniture that realistically portrays the spirit of , 69 0 0 . 0ld New England! Authentically reproduced with the cqrrect Governor Winthrop interior; full 36-inch size. Restful Cogswell Chairs A most desirable article of furniture mm?’mh; -’..-m. with e trimmings. The kind of chair “dad” lkes Smoking Cabinets $12.95 le gift! Handsome mahogany snd ut in combination with dor cabinet style. A dandy gift for the Artistic Metal Bridge and Junior Lamps cabinets made o iwood. Humie Take the little ones to Toyland and see the polar bears! New Enlarged | Buy a Mystery Package ticket—it's more fun than a picnic. See the grotesque circus clown do magic tricks. And be sure to talk to Santa. He'll be glad to see all his little friends. ot 2 24 Mama Dolls $1.00 Large unbreakable dolls, 35 inches high, dressed in Make Home More Beautiful With New Curtains New Scrim Curtains With Motif Corners $1.79 pr. Heavy scrim curtains woven of firm, round thread. Three rows of careful, hand drawn work, border and com- * pleted with dainty mo- tifs in the corners. Are exceptionally pretty and will make home more beautiful for Christmas. Voile Cottage Curtains Dainty cottage curtain sets consisting of seven pleces. Sheer voile of well-woaring quality trimmed with lace edges of blue green or gold as preferred. 5 Make home bright and cheery for Christmas Tidei Sel sevsennrrnnriiiniiiiiiiiieannes PETTTTRT TR PPNy Damask Overdrapery Beputitul “Sunfast Drapery” damask is shown in all the new and desired colors. Width 50 inches. ‘Make Io;e}_ya draperies for your home mow for Christ- o $12.95 Artistie metal standards with scrofl base snd fancy fluted tubing in richly plated finish. Wirod complete. A wide selection to choose from. Each complete with & handsome shade of p!:: many choice colors ribbons and laces . . . This special Christ- mas off>r gives you a choice of Bridge or Junior Floor Lamps ustally offered at higher prices now st one low price! Early American Reading Lamps $5.95 An ideal gift for the student or home use! Highly polish~d, hand forged, steel | hue| complete vl‘:\ mmn prints, pl':‘crli;’ - ment shade. charming American style. Curtain and Drapery Depts.—Feurth Fioor. & 5 China Dinner Sets Selected as Gifts of Beauty and Usefulness l (1) 100-Pe. Limoges China Dinner Sets ! m‘?fifi-‘fi?’m‘fl“‘d e Bervis Yo 1t “Vaiue s1600 - now § 49.50 (2) 100-Pc. Czecho-Slovakian Dinner Sets, $69.50 Fine quality Crecho-Slovakian white china with ht gold :dmlmmumtwh...n?uwumy nt'yut. open stock patiern regularly for . Service for 12, Specially repriced! (3) 100-Pc. American Pinner or Tea Sets, $45.00 Dignified service for 18 . . . American porcelain in clear white with fine coin and gold borders and mat handle. An open stock pattern. (4) 100-Pc. Quality Bavarian Dinner Sets, $65.00