New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 15, 1928, Page 7

Open Tonight Until 9 NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, | Plainville News ing Conter: Important As Gifts Trefousse Kid Gloves Novelty cuff, one clasp, pique sewn, colors are beaver, mode, gray, tan, ficelle, black and white. $3.50 and $3.98 pair. Trefousse slip-on Suede Gloves, hand sewn, mode, ficelle and beaver, $4.50 pair, Cape Gloves—wine, mode, $2.98 pair. Imported Kid Gloves Novelty cuff, pique sewn, contrasting cuff embroidery, in mode, beaver, gray, tan and black, $2.98 pair. Bacmo Cape,_ Gloves Slip-on models, pique sewn, in love!y shades as castor, beaver, gray and mode, $3.50 pair, Berlin News JUDGE G. GRISWOLD ORDERS NEW DRIVE Constables to War Against Un- licensed Operators TWO BOYS UNDER ARREST Churches services in Morning—Fost Office Ready for Christmas Mail—Funerals of C. G. Lindquist and Mrs. Frecmon. Continuing bis drive to bring o an end the large number of viola tions of the motor vehicloj laws in this town, Judge George G. Gris- wold of the Berlin town couct an- nounced Jast evening that he had in- structed the constables to conduct strict campaign against motorists who are driving automobiles and trucks without licenses. an- nouncement was made following the arrests of two local boys yesterday afternoon by Constable Geore Kanupka on charges of driving with out licenses, Judge Griswold & stafed that all unlicensed operators will be severely dealt with in the Berlin court in ‘the future. The two violators arrested yester- day afternoon by Constable J upka were Ernest Genoni. 15, Mario Cerrco, 16, both of Kensing- ton. Both were warned a short time ago. They will appear in the Berlin court on Tuesday eveniv Only lately, Judge Griswold an- nounced that the local court was campaigning against overloaded trucks and fhat the owners of the vehicles as well as the drivers would te haled into court. st. Panl's Church Masses will be cclebrated tomor- row morning at 8 and 10 o'clock at &t Paul's church, Kensington. Rev. John C. Brennan, pastor. will be charge and will be assisted by W. D. Casey of Hartford. Sund school will follow the 10 o'clock mass. sacred Heart Church Rev. John C. Brennan of Kensing- ton will officiate at the 9 o'clock mass tomorrow morning at the Ha- cred Heart church, Bast Berlin. A session of Sunday school will follow the mass. Berlin Congregational Older Boys' class at 10 o'clock. Rev. Samuel A. Giske, pastor, will lead the regular morning services at 10:45 o'clock. He will also deliver the sermon. Sunday school at 12 o'clock under the direction of the superintendent. The Young People’s society will meet at T o'clock. Tomorrow | ana | in tev. ! subject, “Restoration of Broken Al tars.” Special music will be furn- ished by Misses Emily and Thelma Brown. Kcnsington Congregational Rev. Vernon L. Phillips will con- duct the regular morning services at the Kensington Congregational church tomorrow morning at 10:45 o'clock. Sunday school at 12:10 o'clock under the direction of the superintendent. Christian Endeavor cxercises at 7 o'clock. Meeting Postponed The opening winter mecting of the Berlin Farmers' club scheduled to «arl Lund has been postponed in- definitely because of the death of one of its members, Carl G. Lind- quist of East Berlin, Mr. Lindquist has taken a very active part in the rs of the club. Funerals Funeral services for Carl G. Lind- quist, 71, who died yesterday after- noon at his home in East Berlin rrom heart trouble, will be held unday afternoon from Ris home at 30 o'clock. Rev. Samuel A. Fiske of the Berlin Congregational church will ofticiate. Burial will be in the Maple cometery. Iuneral serviees for Mrs. Robert Freeman of Middletown, mister of Grace Ventres of Berlin, will be conducted this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from the home. Rev. Her- bert 1. Rollson will officiate, Burial will be in the New Farm Hill ceme- tery. Students to Return Home A large number of students will return home from their various ischols on Monday and Tuesday for the Christmas holidays. Students to Return Home A large number of students will return home from their various chools on Monday and Tuesday for the Christmas holidays. Among those gxpected are: Eliza- beth Coale, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. & Chase coale of Worthington Ridge, Colby seminary; Catherine Gold, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rus- rell 8. Gold of Worthington Ridge. |Howard seminary; Doris Baldwin, | daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Bald- Iwin of Kensington, LaSalle sem- inary; Natalie Gwatkin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leland Gwatkin of ]\\'nnhinmon Ridge, Sage college; {John Deming, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Deming, Weselyan college ande s, Jr. son o' Mr. and Mrs. Claude W. Stevens of Kensing- !ton, Dartmouth; LeRoy Fleischer, {xon of Charles Fleischer of Kensing- {ton, Harvard Law school: Rertha Hazen of East Berlin, Vermont uni- | versity: Marion North, Connecticut Agricultural college and Frank Kramer, son of I'rank Kramer of East Berlin, Wesleyan. Items Mrs. George Prentice of Worth- ington Kidge and her daughter, Mrs. Harold Clark of KEast Berlin, are spending a few days in New York city. The Christmas tree party of the Lo-Hi club of the Berlin Congrega- tional church which was scheduled to he held last evening at the home of Mrs. George Pickett was indefin- itely postponed on account of the n Mrs be held this evening at the home of | Etreet Floor Morning worship at §t. Gabriel's Episcopal church will be held at 11 o'clock, service to be conducted by Rev. B, B. Styripg of New Britain. The Sunday school will meet at 10 o’clock. The Sacred Heart whist will be held Monday evening at 8 o'clock in the church social rooms. Mrs. Thomas Dolan with three assistants will have charge of the whist. Both regular and bridge whist will be played. The Pythian Sisters will meet Monday evening at 7 o'clock instead of 8 o'clock because of the birthday party and Christmas social following. Robert Clark and James Twomey are expected home from Tilton Sem- inary to spend the Christmas vaca- tion. The new barber shop now under construction on Main street will open after the first of the new year, according to a report. The Knights of Pythias will meet next Tuesday evening at § o'clock in their rooms at Community hall, The committer on the Red Cross drive have about completed their work and from present reports the drive was a successful one. The amount collected will be announced later. Th~ sudden death of Carl G. Lind- anist of Savage Hill comes an a dis- tinet shock to his many friends here. Mr. Lindquist has always heen more or less active, being associated with the Berlin Farmers' club and the Vega mociety of New Rritain. He was in apparently good health but suddenly died of heart fallure yoi terday afternoon. The funeral will be held from his late home tomor- row afternoon at 2:30 o'clock and burial will be in the Maple cemetery, Rev. Samuel A. Fiske of Berlin will officiate, Mithell Susnended by Commissioner Donohve New Haven, Conn., Dec. 15 (UP) —Andy Mitchell. Californian heavy- weight, was suspended today by Rtate Boxing Commissioner Thomas E. Donohue for breach of contract. Althongh the boxer and his man- ager, Teddy Hayes, claimed to have a contract for last nightis Boston hout with Jim Maloney dated earlier than the New Haven Arena’s con- tract, Donohue =said he belicved “someone hes pulled a fast one.” Tnstead of Mitchell. George Smith of Newark. N. J.. will meet Nando Tassi. the Ttallan poet. tonight. HOLY CROSS JINX TO HARVARD Holy Cross has been a regular jinx to Harvard football teams in recent years. Thé Crimsons hava more trouble heating Holy Cross, when they do. than any other team on their schedul: SUCCESSFUL PLAY BY SCHOOL ACTORS “Applesauce” Well Produced and Enthusiastically Received TWO FIREMEN PROMOTED Emory and Bunnecll Become Fore- men—Episcopal Church to Elect Rector Tomorrow—Church Notices—Plainville Briefs, Applesauce” was greatly relished last night when it was offered in the form of a three-act play by the High school Masque and Gown club in the school audtorium before a crowd which filled every seat in the hall. All those who participated in this comedy of modern life took their parts with unusual skill, and the play, from an artistic standpoint at least, was considered to have sur- passed those which the school thes- pians pronounced last yvcar. Miss Betty Jewett won instant | admiration in the leading feminine rol®, her performance being partic- ularly noteworthy because it was the first time that she had ever ap- peared upon the stage. William Downham, as her successful suitor. ‘also performed capably, while Miss Abbie Usher, as Miss Jewett's" mother, did some of the hest work in the piece. Harlowe Smith, Flora Faston. Martin Conlin, and James fimpson filled out the cast with dis- tinction. The whole production showed the careful coaching of Viee-Principal D. 8. MacDonald. The specialties between the acts were good and were appreciated by the crowd. After the play there was dancing in the gymnasium, with music furnished by the Majestic or- chestra. Firemen Now Foremen Henry Bunnel of Broad street and Daniel Emory of New Britain ate- nue were appointed foremen of the Plainville fire company last night Bunnell has belonged to the depar!- ment for ahbout five years and will have charge of the hose company. Mr. Emory, another veteran ifre- man, will assume charge of the lad- der company. The local department is making a wholesale turnover of its person- nel. William Cunningham was re- cently installed in a newly created position as second assistant chief. while William Cooke was promoted from foreman to lieutenant. Members of the company will go to Unionville Monday night for a smoker., bowling match, and card tournament. Fpiscopal Church Services tomorrow at the Church of Our Saviour will be as follows: Church school at 10 a. m. Morning service at 11 o'clock. A special par- ish meeting will be held after the morning service for the purposc of electing a rector. All voting mem- bers are urged to attend this meet- ing, as it is of vital importance to the entire church. On Monday night Boy Sconit Troop 24 will hold a Parents’ Night from 7:30 to 9:30 o'clock. The parents of all scouts are invited, and the troop committee 18 requested to attend. Plainvitle M. E. Church Services at the Plainville M. church tomorrow will be as follow Morning service at 10:45 o'clock, ser- meon by Rev, Arthur A. Ball. The pastor will also condnct the evening service at 7 o'clock and give an ad- dress. Sunday school will meet at 12 noon. pnorth league in the eve- ning at 6 o'clock. The public is cordially invited to all services. The official board will meet at the parsonage for a special meeting at § p. m., on Monday. The Ladies’ Aid society will meet L ! | <«PLAINVILLE?® TODAY FRED THOMSON The Champlon of the Old West 2—FEATURES—2 Taylor and James Hall JUST MARRIED" Thrills, Laughs. Tears “HOOK AND LADDER NO. 9" Third Alarm™ Ruth n George Rancroft and Betty Compson in “THE DOCKS OF NEW YORK™ Their Fights and Their Love Making LISSEN, WASW. WE'RE IN A MESS. at a meeting of the department. Mr | {son, and Olga Baclanov: the church parlors on evening at T:45 o'cloc ning group meeting. league wWill also meet on Tuesday evening for its regular busine meeting With the pastor at the par- sonage. The Epworth v school will held its Christmas eutertainment on kFriday evening at the church. Baptist Church The following services will be ob- served at the Baptist church: Morn- ing worship at 10:45 o'clock, sermon by the pastor, Rev. A. D. Kendrick. This will be a pr hristmas sermon based upon he Parents of Jesus.” There will be a junior talk and the junior choir will sing. Bible school at 12 noon. Intermediate B. Y. I. N. at 6:15 p. m. Evening service at T o'clock. Senior B. Y. . U. at 8 o'clock. The public is invited to attend these services. Congregational Church Sunday morning service at 10:45 o'clack. Service in charge of the pastor. Morning anthem, “Prepare e the Way of the Lord."—Garrett. Sermon topic, “Discerning God.” Congregational Young Feople's meeting at 6:30 p. m. in the parish house, The devotional exercises will be led by Miss Leila Ryder. Charles H. Norton will be the speaker of the evening. Speclal Christmas envelopes will be found In the pews again Sunday morning to help provide a suitable Christmas tree and gifts for the children of the Sunday school. Ail offerings will be greatly appreciat- ed. The executive committee will meet at the pursonage for its De- cember mecting on Tuesday even- ing, at 7:30 o'clock. s will be the last regular meeting of the year and al members are urged to be present. A Christmas service will be held next Sunday morning. The choir will render special Christmas music. A Christmas pantomime, entitled “Why the Chimes Rang” will be presented in the church anditortum by the Congregational Young Pro- ple's society on Sunday evening, December 23, at 7 o'clock. The gen- eral public is invited to this serve ice. The people of the church and their friends are cordially invited to attend the Christmas entertainment given by the children of the Sunday school on Monday cvening, Decem- ber 24. Old Santa will be present and distribute the gifts from the Christmas tree. Advent Christian Church Rev. Sumner Johnson will sp at the Advent Christian church to- morrow morning at 10:45 o'clock. Sunday school will meet at 1 p. m. At 8 p. m. a pagent, "At His Throne,” will be presented by mem- bers of the choir and Sunday school. There will be Christmas carols, living pictures, and a candle-light- ing service. The offering of moncy and gifts will be divided between the Plainville Welfare association and the Advent Christian orph: age at Dowling Park. Florida. The general publie is cordially invited to attend On Thursday evening. the prayer meeting will be helld as usual. Rev. John . Purdy will be in charge. Choir rehearsal will follow The annual Christmas entertain- on Iriday evening at 7:45 o'clock. E E. Zion Church Services at the Redeemer's A. M. E. Zion church tomorrow will be as follows: 11 a, m.. preaching by the pastor, Rev. A. A .Perry; theme. “The True Spirit of Christmas Gi ing” 1 m.. Sunday school. 6 p.om, . E. union: there will be a spec k by John Teter of Tndia. on Customs of Indin." 7 P m., preaching by the pastor: theme, “The Man Who Might Have RBeen Called King Jesus.”” The pub- lic is invited to all services, santa Claus Letters No doubt but what Santa Claus will come to her house is expressed [in a letter written to the Christinas aint by a little local girl and re- is unxious o set him straight and ee that he brings her the things she wants. She say you come to my house, will you bring me a dol' carriage and a dolly with curly hair and a sled a big one and a set of dishes. This big kiss is fur vou X.” An answer is requested in another one, 4 sort of community leiter written by two brothers and a sister and reading as follows: “Dear Santa Claus. Will you bring me an air riflc and a pair of skates with a key. my brother want a waler gun and pop gun. My si a doll printing outtit. Your loving friend ———. wreth back soon.” Just how the siste ing outfit muy be a little confusing, but it probably will be set right “wreths Ige ON he Docks of * will be presented at the Strand theater on Monday ay evening under auassen lodge, No. ing George Bancroft, Betty Comp is a pow- erful drama of the front in a seaport ci wate The regular masses will be held 05| ment by the children will be given | r became a doll print- | This picture, featur- | SATURDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1928. jat 8 and 10 o tomorrow morn- for the eve- {ing at the Church of Our lLady of { Merey. Sunday school will meet at 19 o'clock Gospel Mission Services tomorrow at the Plain- pel mission will be as fol- : Sunday school at 2:30 p. m., in charge of J. A. Burleigh of Bris- {tol. Evening preaching service. with |song and cvangelism, at 7 o'clack. | The pastor. Rev. P. J. Cleveland, ! will speak on “The Great Reyond.” In the morning the pastor will | preach again at the Church of the | Second Advent in New Haven On next Friday evening a cottage | meeting will be held with Mrs. A. [ Smith of North Washington street. " Has Game The Plainville Y. M. . bas- | ketball team will resume play in {the County “Y! basbetball league | Tuesday night when it meets the | Kensington Boys' club at the New | Britain Senior High school. Plain- ville copped its first start and is de- termined to make a bid for the | championship. 1ts game with South ington this week had to he post- poned because the high school was not playing at home. but the en { counter will be played off after the holidaya. Plainville is also scheduled to play in Bristol next week. Rehekahs to Elect The Martha Rebekahs will hold a regular mecting in Odd Fellows® | hall at & oclock Monday night. Of- ficers will be elected and there will be a roll call. An entertainment will follow the meeting. Pantomime Rehearsal Al members of the Congrega- ‘tional Young People are asked to meet in the church parlers at £:30 o'clock this evening to rehearse a pantomime which is to be given in the church on Sunday cvening Decomber 23, | | | LCATHOACE Toledo Burean Until a few months ago, Marcine Watt, 21, of Toledo, was one of the | _glorified girls of the Ziegfeld Follies. {But Dan Cupid works sionally and Miss Watt met Steele, young Ohio Northern Uni- versity senior from Wheeling, W. Va The wedding bells will ring as soon as Ray has finished his schooling as A lawyer. ceived at the post office here, but she | ] New Britain “Dear Santa, when | ; Yale Men | Should Attend the | Yale Glee Club | ‘ Concert i At Bristol Community Theater Saturday Night Dec. 15th At Admission $§1.50 5 0'Clock Dancing Follows Concert Admission Free SHOO! WRY for | Bristol News POPULATION OVER School Enumeration Indicates Al Pe}"_ Gent Growth (GLEE CLUB EVENT TONIGHT High-Powered DeLuxe Car From Abandoned When Gas Gives Out—Local Car Waterbury Found Stolen, Found in Vermont. Bristol's population at the pres- ent time will exceed 31,000 persons. ording to an estimate made Superintendent of Schools Karl A. Reiche. These figures are based on {the total cnrollment of the public and parochial schools of the city, and if accurate, indicate that there has been an increase of approi- mately 21 per cent during the pas vight years, | The 1820 census credited Dristol | proper with a population of 20,620, and Forestville, which is also a part of Wristol. with a population of 4,- 542, bringing the total for the city at that time up to 25.162. Mr. Reiche of the opinion that Tiristol's pop- | ulation will excecd 40.000 within 10 years and in this Councilmun Charles R. Anderson, who is also | comptrolier of the New Departure i Manufacturing company. concurs. Due to Industry The inerease in population s | naturaily attributed to the growth of |the local manufacturing concerns | during and since the years of the | World war. Many of the plants have doubled their facilitics and their working forces have been increased proportionately. Several new con- cerns have also been organized dur- ing that period and their activity by city's growth. With the influx of workers from neighboring cities and states, it has been necessary to increase the hous. ing facllities and many new try have been developed and built up dreds of new houses have been erected in the Forestyille and East | Bristol sections and large tracts on | Farmington and Jerome avenue Ihave been sub-divided into building | sites. Soveral large apartment houscs Ihave also been erceted during | past two years In the central part | of the city and it is understood that [ contracts are soon to be awarded |(vr others, City officials and those close to the business affairs of Rristol are of the 30,000 ESTIHATE has had a noticeable bearing on the | within the past several years. Hun- | the | 7 early last evening by Officer Thom- as McCarthy. The car, which was stolen Thursday night in Warter- bury, was apparentlty abandomed after the supply of gasoline had been exhausted. Mr. Garber came to Bristol last night to claim hie property. | Garber's car is the second owned by Waterbury persons to be aban- doned in this city during the past few days. Lipman's Car Found The automobile of David Lipman, Main street merchant, which was stolen from in front of the Princess Theater on Riverside avenue last Monday night, was found aban- doned Friday afternoon on the high- way between Brattleboro, Vermont and Hinsdale, N. H. Word of th recovery was sent to the local po- lice department by Sheriff Packard of Hindsdale. The thieves left the car after the gasoline supply had I been exhausted. Mr. Lipman will go to Hindsdale next Monday to recover his car. Confistcated Liguor Destroyed Over 50 gallons of hoo h, J lin recent raids by the liquor squad | of the police department, was emp- tied into the sewer yesterday. The containers will sold as junk. Baskethall Tonight The Renassonc e of W York City, world’s colored champ- ions, will tangle with the New De- { parture ketball quintet in th rt attraction at the at the corner of Cen- streets this evening. promptly at | e armory ter and Valley The game will start o'clock. Bristol High Wins Tn its tirst leugue game of the gouson, the Bristol high school bas- Ketball team casity defeated Middlee town high last night on the floor of the locul gy During the first half both tewins guarded closcly and at the end the local boys were icading 14 10 o | Karwoski. plsying his first regular At conter, wi evemng scoring vight fivld goals and one from the toul line for a tolal of 17 points OF two more than the total amussed by the entire Middletown team. Fabian, playing left back for Middictown, seorcd cight of nis team’s points and; play- cd a good defensive gnme. The sum- mary: $ sristol - ¥oPts LaPonte, If 2 Murphy, Albertelli Goodrich, Karwoski, Roberts, Ib ! Alaire, rb Middletows Cubeta, th Pabian, b Jaiote, Ib . ‘Ward, 1b Keuheneman, Malone, rf McKenzie, Walsh, It |3 opinion that the prediction of & | superintendent of schools will be realized. Yale Glee Club Concert The advance sale of tickets indi- cates that the community theater in | the high school building will be filled to capacity this evening for the annual concert of the Yale Glue club, which is given under the au. pices of the Bristol Yale club. The conecrt program will start promptiy o'clock and will be followel {by dancing in the high school gym. Music for dancing will be furnished by Bill Tasillo's Fool Guard orchrs- tra. ale Glee club, when first anized in 1813, was known a Yale Musical Socie lof Tut twelve wembers. In 1850 it |was supplanted by the Reethoven club, consisting of twenty-five mal [voicex. The name of the Yale Uni- Iversity club was adopted in |16 | Each year the Glee club partici- [pates in the intercollegiate glee clut [contest at Carnegie Hall, New York city. Approximately 50 colleges, rep- |resenting one-third of the states in {the union, participate in this c test. Up to the present time [Yale Glee club has captured |first places, two seconds and [third. A victory this year will mean permanent posscsston of the cup of- |fered to the first club winning thres [ first places. | Pythian Sisters Elect i the two At a meeting of Rockwell Temple. | Pythian Sisters, held Thursday cve- Ining, the following officers wore elected for the ensuing year: Most jexcellent chief, Mrs. Mary S Cu- cucl: excellent renior. Mrs. Florence R excellent junior, Mrs. Fairclough;; mistress of records and correspondence, Mrs, Bertha Peter- €on; mistress of finance, Mrs, Flor- ence Dunning: manager. Mrs, Lena Scheidel: proteetor, Mrs. Tertha Morton; guard. Mrs. Grace Tubb sitting past chicf, Mrs, Tessa Downs, The newly elected officers will he installed at a mecting to he held on Thursday evening. January 10. 1029, Waterbury Auto Abandoned Here A larze touring car of an cxpens- ive make. the property of Harry Garber of 232 Plaza avenue, Water- bury. was found abandoned near ths South Side school on School street Cora | 15 Score at f time, Dristol 14, Middletown 9: referee, Waters; time, | four 10 minute periods. Address Mail Packages Carcfully Postmaster Frank 8. Merrill, in a communication to the Herald, stresses the importance of carefully addressing all packages and Christ- mas cards in order that their move- ment to destinations may be facili- ted. His letter reads as follows: Mailers should use care in ad- dressing Christmas mail. Last year this office sent about 1,500 greeting cards to the dead letter office on account of heing wrongly addressed. sure all mail is properly a dressed and also your return ad- dress is on every piece that you mail “I'his office 50,000 piece: handles as high as of outgoing mail a day ,during the Christmas rush and be- jcanse of this, it is very important that all mail be carefully and cor- reetly addressed with street and numbe neral of Mes. Muca The funcral of Mrs. Stephania Muca. wife of Michael Muca of 111 Norih Pond street, was held at 8:30 o'clock this evening at her late * Ihome and at 9 o'clock at St. Stanis- {laus church. Rev. George Bartlew- |ski celebrated the high mass of re- quiem and lurial was in the new |8t. Joseph's cemetery. To Winter in Florida Mr. and Mrs. Lewis C. Hart of 163 nney street, Forestville, left this morning for S§t. Petersburg. Fla.. where they will spend the re- mainder of the winter. Services This I z There will be scrvices at 7:30 o'clock this evening at St. Joscph's chureh in honor of St. Anne. . 22, of 14 East Main Was sentenced to il by Judge William J. Malone. in police court this morn- |ing on a charze of assault to which he pleaded zuilty. A charge of as- sault with mtent to rape was nolled | oy the court. | "Leach was arrested Friday morn- g after he had assaulted Mrs, Ag- nes Wilson of 6 Mills strect as she was walking along a loncly section I six months in j erent ' (Continued on Page 20) Kensington Methonlist THAT FOOL BROKER BACK WONE |/ CAN'T GET OUR [N e BORROW, MY EVE! SHELL GG 1T Sunday school at 10 o'clock. Rev L. E. Adkins, pastor. will conduct preaching services at 11 o’cloc the children are invited to sta the morning services when the pas- tor will give the children's sermon. The subject of the sermon to th adults will be, “The Mind’s Pantry. Ipworth league devotional hour at 7 o'clock. The topic will he, "The | Hlorious Song of O1d.” It will be discussed by Thelma Brown. “Pente- cost and Its Results” will be the sub- ject duscussed by the pastor at the evening services at 7:30 o'cloc . E. Chareh Weekly Prozram The Boy's club will mect as sy on Tuesday evening at 6:30 o'clock inder the supervision of Thomas Hanford. Al boys over cight years of age are invited to visit the club and bring their pals Mid-week serviees on Wednesday svening at 7:30 o'clock is epened to all. The pastor has chosen as his death of Carl G. Lindquist of East Berlin, who has several daughters Dbelonging to the club, Mrs. Clarence Boardman enter- tained several friends at bridge yes- terday at her home. Prizes were awarded the winners and refresh- ments served. Thers will be an important meet- ing of the Junior choir of the Berlin | Congregational chureh Sunday school this evening in the church at 7 o'clock ast Rerlin_Items Services will be held at the Meth- odist church tomorrow morning at 10:45 o'clock with sermon by the pastor. Rev. A. L. Burgreen. Sun- day school will be held at 12 o'clock. The junior league will meet at 8 o'clock and the Intermediate league t 6:30 o'clock. The Wesleyan will {have the church service at T7:30 |oclock and have arranged to show series of slides from the board orl education. WONT SEND US A DIME OF OUR MONEY BECAUSE HE THINKS WE'VE BEEN BUMPED OFF AND MONEY TiLL WE GO HOME, AN’ CAN'T GO HOME 1 W DIONT 1 TINK OF \T BEFORE? WHY, WE'LL GO T KANDELASRA. \: STEAMBOAT FARE FROM JADA? NN, TO US. ALL WE 90 \S O WALTZ IN AN ACCEPT THE GRAND REWARD SHE PROMISED US, AN' WALTZ OUT.AGAN, MHAT COULD BE SIMPLER? ([ ) 9 Y @RSTUAS HEALTY