New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 21, 1928, Page 9

choice of colors, regular price $5.98. Special at POOL TABLES, good size, fine for the boys to play corners and were priced $5.98. Our special price, $3.95 each. COASTER WAGONS, 36 inch body, large rubber roller bearings, regular price $5.00. Special at $ RBig Specials In ‘Goyland RBargains Everywhere, Downstairs DOLL CARRIAGES, large size, braided fibre body and top, rubber tires, | Plainville News CHRISTMAS PARTY AT M. E. CHURCH | | | 'Sunday School Children Will | Present Program This Evening DEADLOCK STILL EXISTS, No Decisi | Addition—Firemen Taking Exam —Many Realty Transfers—Suit For $200—Bowlin $3.95 each. Scores, he annual Christmas party the I M. E. church Sunday sehool will be held at his cyening in the church parlors. ‘The program will be presented by the children of the school and wilt comsist o At inville on, have reinforced tives, disc wheels, 3.95 each. songs and recitations, his appearance and will FINE SLEDS for $1.00 each. Paris sleds. DRESSED DOLLS, large size, handsomely gowned, and sleeping eyes, regular price $6.98. Special f Self steering, extra strong flexible runner gifts fo all the youngster " The program will b Voluntar Hymn Recitation Harold Lamb. Song: “Bethlchem's Lullaby,” Be follows “Tommy's Dilemma,” Bisque head, wig or $3.95. ginners, Recitation: and th Mouse.,” Marion anta Klatt —_— BLACKBOARDS, in easel style, that stands on floor, red frame, com- plete with alphabet, on chart, Specially priced Song othy MclLeod. Recitation Recitation: Hymn. Bertha Chamberlain. 79¢ each. John Lamb. WOODEN DOLL HOUSES, roof, strongly made, regular $1.25 for 79¢ cach. ze 12x12 inches, hand painted, with red Exercise: “A Christmas Blizabeth Klati, Muarion Mos Vidith Taylor, Martha Owens, Clar. nerson, Walter Schober, frumental number: Mrs, €. B FITTED WEEK-END CASES, black cobra grain inches, assorted linings, 11 piece Pyraline toilet articles, priced regular at $13.50. Special for $8.98 each. ing Christmas carols. Any one in- [terested n taking part in the sing- ing is invited by the association. Children especially are invted to take part in the singing. Al are| |asked to meet at the Commuuty |house Christmas eve at 7 o'clock. | People are requested to plice a lighted candlc in the windows of | their homes between the hours of | Tand 9 o'clock. After the excreises | are completed, the choristers will return to the Community hou where light refreshments will served. Berlin News CHRISTIAS STANP FUND NEARS $400 Drive in Berlin Expected to Be/ Successful RETURNS REGEIVED DALY Decision Reserved In Case of Leo Morin—Schools Close For Christ- e | Ttems Miss Lois Cowles and Miss Blanche Johnson have rcturned home from Wheaton collcge at Norton, Mass., to spend the Christ-| mas holidays with their parcnts in Kensington. | . Miss Helen Johnson has returneld | to Kensington to spend the holidays | with her parents. She is a student at Storr: Mixs Sarnh Johnson of ton has returned from o : school of New Haven to Over $350 has been realized uD |Christmas holidays with to datc through the sale of Christ- ents. mas seals in Berlin and Kensington, cording 10 an announcement made | today by Mrs. Henry Hooker, chair- man of the Visiting Nurse committee that is conducting the sale of t stamps in connection with the state tubereul sociatlon. Lav turns bheing receive the local committee expects the fund | 1o o over the $400 mark before| Christmas, his is the first time that a local o organization has attempled the e of the seals and the Visiting Nurse committee is clated over th sueeess of the proposition so far. The state commission will allow +he Jocal committee to keep 85 cents of every dollar tor use in fube losis work in Berlin and Kensington. The committee v charge of the sale consists of Mr: Henr) Hooker, chairman, Mrs. S Gold, Mrs. I Q. Clark and John A. Moore. Res Decision 1co Morin, 247 Stunley > town Dt found “guilty of | oy Liiimary department of the driving & v hile under the infin-| o B el ‘N hold its ence of hquor at a special session CMITCh Sunday echool will hold its 118 Borlin| 1w conrt hold iast ;-”I"\.' Sunday afternoon shortly after cvening but Judge George G. Gris- o'clock at the close of the open- wold reserved decision until Janua All members are asked 1o, Morin was arrested Wednesday |10 Pring thelr gifts Sunday. afternoon by Constable George Play Largely Attended Kanupka followinz an accident nea A record erowd was present at the | Beilin Aute Sules com on | Town hall last cvening to witness the | Farmington road. Charles Morin.|annual Christmas entertainment un- | brother of the 1. was criti- der the auspices of the pupils of the cally injured in the crash. Worthington scheol. Every seat in According to Prosccufor the hall was faken and nding Lewis, the decision w rooni was at w premium. await the outcome of the injuries of | Charles Morin. At the hospital to- | day it s stated that the condition of the injured man was slightly im- proved hut he is still on the It is not thought that s prove fafal. dent occurred when Teo Morin, apparently druunk. lost con- | trol of his machine and buckled np agninst a telephene pole. Schools Close the local schools closed at today for the annual Christ- acation. They will reopen on | Jann Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock. Practically all of the schools held Christmas tree celehra- ons and parties in the classrooms this morning. Condition *till Scrions condition of Joseph Marino | n still remains gerious but not critical, according to a report made by the authorities at the New Rritain General hospital teday. Ma- | “rino is suffering from fracturad be, an injured hack and internal ininries. The Berlin man was strnck by an automohile driven by Miss Anna sStelyneka of Westfiell Wednesday evening as he attempted fo cross the highway after alighting from a Con- nectient company bus on Farming- ton avenue near the Fraternal hall. To Sing Carols As in former vears the choristers of the Worthington Community a The older girle, members of the sociation will again g0 around ‘Gh‘k' Hub will meet this evening at @treets 1 Berlin Christmas eve sing- | the home of Mrs. Oscar Benson for ™as Vacation — Brown Sull In- o | Kensing- Arnold’s | pend the her par- vestigating Accident, Christmas Rush Starts Both the Kensington and Berlin post officces were snowed in yester-| day and today by an avalanche of | | Christmas mail and parcels. The | | Kensington office has added an ex- | tra clerk as well as another carrier in order to get the mail out in| time. | Constable Frank Brown is still con- ducting an investigation of the ac- cldent. dt is claimed that Mr. Mraino attempted to cross the roud from the rear of the bus. Sund. ol Party All s in readiness for the annual | Chiristmas party for the members of | the Sunday school of the Berlin Con- gregational chureh which will be | held this evening at 8 o'clock in the chureh anditorium. Each member is asked to bring a gift either of clothing, food or a toy which will ilm.— be distributed hy the Visiting urse association to the necdy of the wel I Mrs. of was St any acel [l s reserved to The work of the children was well teceived, cach child showing the vesult of carcful training. The pro- im consisted of the singing of Chyistmas carols, recitations. folk danees and the presentation of a play. Inge his in- Christmas Nerviee The Christinas service of the Ken- sington Congregational church will he ield in the church anditorinm | this cvening at 7:30 o'clock. The fitle of the servic iw, “Joy o the World. There will he a Chri iree appropriately decorated for the oceasion. Everyone i< asked tq bring some | useful gift t may be given to [the necdy families of town. AN gifts received will be turned over fo | the visiting nurse who will see that the proper families receive them. East Berlin ltems The pupils of the grades at the Hubbard schoel enived their an- nual Christmas free with appropri- | ate exercises at the school vesterday | afternoon. A gaily hedecked ftree was placed in the down stairs hall | and the children gathered ahont the tree with fhe usual inferchange of | gifts and candy. There was the customary singing of Christmas carols and recitations in the rooms following the tres celehration. Schoel will close today until Wednesday, Jannary 9 Al noon mas | | 'certificat Marion Marse tation: “On Iuth Brooks Recitation: “A Christmas Ci Dorothy Sharp Song: “The Star” Recitatian: roy Schoehs Wishes stephenson. No Decision on Architeet building committee in chars of the Linden strect school additior Nl its second meeting last nigh and talked far into the night wit out arriving at a decision on th architect for the addition. At meeting Monday night this matte was taken up and defer unti last night for a decision. but the v rious advanta 1 plans proved ing hlock committee not decided ong them. Another meefing will be held nex Thursday night. when it is hopes that i an be reached Exams for th covered, 16 and 22 Christmas Morn ol, Primary “hristmas Bve,” Dept L. and Geor *Best org giana The a Christmas party and celebration There will be a “grab bag™ follow- ed by games and refreshinents. About 50 boys, members of the Boys' club and of the IFife and Drum corps met last evening at Communi- ty hall fer their first Christmas cele- hration and get-together. Many gifts were brought by the hoys for the Children's orphanage. The hoys were treated to a supper followed by the festivities and celebration. The prizes for the Drum corps contest held this last year were awarded to the following: George Freherg, 13- mond Kiegrist and Charles Bacon. R. | O. Clark was present at the party and gave a short talk to the hoy Osear Benson who s in ¢ the boys' work also spcke. was a most enjoyable 6ne, one that will long be remembered by the boys, The Fraternal bas'ethall team will meet the Middletown high school team this evening at Fraternal hall in Kensington this evening at 8 o'clock. The I'raternal team is the former West Cromwell baskethall quintet composed of West Cromwell and East Berlin 1)ys. A large dele- gation of home rooters will accom- pany the team. The locals hope for a win. Robert Clark is expected home fo- morrow from Tilton seminary where he has been a studert for the past semester to enjoy Christinas va- cation. The next meeting of the Parent- Teacher nssociation has heen tenta- tively set for Thursday, January 17 he next whist to be held by fhe ladies of Sacred Meart church will he on Monday. nuary Mrs John I'. Demore will be the host Dirty Marker Leads « so the conld iremen Taki This is examination time members of the local f ment, who have just finished a weeks' school course under Jani Murray of New Haven. The fire men are now filling out question naires which will the New York firs rection and grading. then be nofified of This will not affect in the department, but it is expecte; to show the various strong and weak points and them by eorvecting the lafter, Pythian Lodge Meeting Pythian lodge. K. of P will ho regular meeting in T. all at 8 o'clock {anight. _nomination of office place. Al membor: o be present. Claim Peeper Seen inls of the activity of Bast street have profests fromn college for cor- The men wit their standing, The firs will 1 requests are Recent A “peep lLrought res s of that they have seen him and dis like laving their statements contr: dicted. 1t was thought at one tims fhat the “peeper’ might he only th nser of @ rear gar whose &h. dow was cast on windows a he came by, hut rosid of the distriet now not so. The fellow seer sneaking through hact vards and has frightened persons ir A number of honses, while en o aceasion he was chased hut not cap tured. Injured Ave Recovering and Mrs. John €. T Pa recovering ind the soveral Gustave Johnson, 19, of 395 East # street, was driving an antomobile on Main street this forenoon when Of- ficer Michacl Massey noticed that one of the markers was exceptionally dirty, He asked him for his r tration certificate hut Johnson could not produce it. Tt was ascértained at the state meotor vehicle commis- sioner's office that the car was properly registered and Johnson was released on his own recognizance for PRearance in court tomorrow on the charze of failure to have the in his po sion. hus heen several Mr, Shellington, fes o are <PLAINV. TONIGH AT PHYLLIS BAVE STENTH AVENULY WALLY WAL STHE PLYIN' BUCKAROO™ MCERS No. 117, Order of an organization of Groal Americ vlected officers Wednes- day night ose chosen follows: President. el viee president, Niek Kounari Peter Alfison: treasurer Apestolou. and hoard of gor Metides, Leon Greos. A. Peterson and P. Kir- chapter. the Ahepa were Pyro reta Georg ernors, Andriotis larmis. SATURDAY BEGINALD DENNY 00D MORNIN n on Architect For School | of | 0 o'clock | May M A Baby is Sleeping,” Dor- ket 0 depart- six be submitted tol members their| help hat section who siy | O. Carrucei featured. v that this is their home from the injuries which | they recefved here recently when their automobile was struck at Broad and Whiting streets by a| truck operated by Leon Steele of | Southington. according to word re- ceived by Grand Juror William J. Foran. Steel's trial has been held | up because of their slow improve- | ment, but it is not planned for carly next mnth, Realty Trausfers Edward H. and Emma Hill has sold to ¥rank Caparelli land and {buildings on the Gridley Realty |tract, the lots being Nos. 61 and 62. | John Cooke Co. has pur-| chased land and buildings on Trum- bull avenue from Edward T. Milis. 1t has also hought lot No. 75 at Pinehy Maner from Isabelle M. | Phelps. dward T. and Ella Mills have hought land and buildings ut Pinehurst Manor from the John Cooke Co.. the property heing lot No. | Samuel Ludlow, Jr., :fnrred land on the Ens has trans- £ tract on mington avenue to Sarah Louise Ludlow. Tony O. Catucei has transferred to Catucci lot No. 2 on the | Higgins' tract, located on Linden strest. | William Downham has purcha !1and and buildings on Coftage strect from Adrian and Jenny Swanson. 4 its conclusion Santa Claus will make | | distribute Paint Lines on Street White lines to mark safety zones within which pedestrians might cross the street were painted across the high t the conter to These lines were first painted more than a | year age but hiad gradually worn off luntil today had become indistin- ! guishable. VS Suit For §200 Anfon Mack has heen named de- fendant in a suit for $200 damauges brought by Blair & Broadrib of New Kritain through Attorney A. A. Greenberg of that city. Deputy Sher- iff Martin H. Horwitz has attached 4 of the defrndant on Belmont place, Lomas & Nettleton have filed no- tice that a suit is pending against | Joseph Rernstein, the New Britain | Trust Co, and Frederick B. Wil liam 2t Christmas Parties The annual Christmas parfy of the Advent C'hristian Nabbath scheol will be held at 7:45 o'clock this evening. With a program of entertainment hy the children. The Baptist hold its party this evening { chmirch parlors. | "The party of the Sunday school of “{he Church of Our Lady of Mercy will e held Sunday morning during the school session. 7 o'clock Sunday Young People’s sociely of the t'on- | gregational church will present ‘I' ristmas pantomime, “Why the Chimes Rang”. The public is invited. On Monday evening the Christmas y of the Congregational church hurch school will : Iso in the N t evening the is | Industrial Rowling W, L. 1 12 13 14 14 < & 11, C. Baum Bristol Brass . *usinessmen tandard Steel Plainville Casting . .15 American Legion ..11 Pl Electric Plating .10 st Ends oo 8 The Bristol Brass team admin- istered a severe blow to the H. C. Baum entry in the Industrial league last night,winning all three games of match with the league leaders at Gl 3 el 300 458 their positions he Recreation alleys. 1ed by Woods, | 1/ who pounded out a 376, the Brass- makers shut out their opponents and pushed into second place within one I game of the Baum team. Chapin. | Cavalicr and Kriscenski were others {o hit at least 300 for the winners. while Silverio, White and J. Mun- nizzi were best for the Brass team. In the other match the Standard Steel continued its drive from the {depths and took three games from the Plainville Electro Platingteam, zoing inte a tie for third place. )| Damon, Cascicllo, Koval. Baker and The score: Humason Mfz. Tcague Bristol Brass 99 95 s ) 20 M7 9% 136 1 t i 106-- 106 104— 127— 102— 300 206 317 376 311 1600, Kriscanski Hamilton Chapin Woods Cavalier n 4 [ our Christmas be ‘ 1 merry one— | And your stocking a | full one! | Plainville Trust Company PLAINVILLE, CONN. FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS hool will be held. | 98 96 04 109 Datoli Subrek . White J. Munnizzi .. Silverio 2 i Bristol News (O DEPARTHENT EARNED §74.000 Surptus From Water Bureau Is Tncreased $50,000 DETAILS IN CITY REPOR Baskethall standard Stecl 104 A1 103 106 a7 101 406—1523 160— 314 BTy Cascic Damon Koval Dewey cllio 09— 1 Baker e Elec, 125 Salzillo J. Mastriana Lenard .. A, Mastriana 14 54 zton High School Team Heve T W—0il Burner Causes Vire—Woman Held on Coilers Press § 5 Second Operation During the Flat Dept. . ... k S Ottice ... ... Shipping .. Automatics inder: R The Coilers and Pr tinued in a tie for first Humason Mfg. Co. last night, each team win points in its mateh af Moeller, Salnau, Kusmarsky, John son, Kusick, Sirko. Nyberg and 11 smith did well. The scores: Coiters 50 04 o] _ Lignor Charges——Iltems, the city $74.- cd in the annual department indi- in detail will report, carly in lepartment tigures ment of The sta the be made 101 inel that ment annual available o con in the howling leagie ving three Hart's alleys. phear city hich nu Th dur November 000 n place wiil 1 surplus of the department, the 12 month period ending 30 last, was inc ased aud additional real estate purchased by the department during the year amounts to $35.000, mak- ing @ total increase in its ussets of £85,000 in these two accounts alon.. he department's debt to the eity s increased $28.500, hut fo offsct this, $11,500 has been paid into sinking funds for (he retirement of hond issues and for the purchase of its own bonds. The sinking funds of the department have increased $4.- 006, due to interest, making a et inerease in indebtedness of $11.000 The water departnient was origi- purchased from the old Bris- tol Water company about 15 years ago. At that time the city did not nut any actual cash into the pur- chase but instead borrowed money files on hond issues fo complote the e fransfer. Since that (ime the depart- Sirko ment has constructed several new : reservoirs, buildings and pipe lines | 5 and the present valuation of the [ plant is more than three times what it was worth at the time of purchase. | In spite of ments and 1 a4 ndry, nnis s Sehaefrick Moslier Seenau 400 404 Vlat Dept. 0t 58 89 = 0 100 15 Ruzanoski lagasse | Rosenbach s {3 Mitter s1 Tony Kusiansky 106 " Press speed 117 88 100 a7 74 Johnson Kusick Morey | Soe, Ope Nyberg 110 Russgrove | Kalanek o Miller N. Smith the the many improve- expansion in the | holdings of the department. the —— | water rates have been kept at & [1ow level and the present rates are | considerably than in many Wildeats won a cities in the state, closely contested mateh from the To Play Torvington High Humason Bulldogs at Hart's alleys. | Phe Torrington high school bas- | carning a margin of only cight pins kethall team will furnish the op- in five games. The scores: | position for the Bristol high quint.t Humason Wildeats .y | €n the oor of the local gym this §8 107 100 1210 ovening. The game will start at $:30 96 104 111 90 116 ,nq will hepreceded by a prelimin- ary contest between the second teams of the two schools. Bddie White, who was ineligiblc for last week's gae with Middle- town_ will be in uniform again this evening and will hold down the cen- ter position. Captain “Russ” Good- {rich and “Chet" Roberts will be n in the forward positions and Goosc” Karwoski and Benalt Al- laire will perform in the back court The team has heen put through a | period of intensive training for to- night's game, which is considered one of the hardest on the lecal | auintet's schedule Ol Rurner Canses Fire A fire in the cellar of the [Heater company on North Main | street at Thursday afternoon called out A and Hose Com- [ )2 * blaze, which start- GHRISTMAS OBSERVANCE | Gifts to Be Disteibuted to Wards of |38 was slight. | Woman Hetd on Liquor Charges Mrs. Margaret Reecher of 332 | Queen street was arrested last eve. | ning by Serscant Henry Jeglineki {he | AN Officer William Thempson. after in | the two oificers had raided her home a and discovered onc-gallon jng Christmas party at br. Kingherg's | 4Pont half full o alleged liquor and Children Home, Saturizy evening at |# three-gallon still. she e T olork, A mrograt will be gien | 12ased Tater in the evening and wil Sl i e e given a hearing in court Saturday ents to all the children of the home. | MOTNINE. he members of the commitfee and | Special The Humason lower | Camphell Anderson . Total—102 Hun son Rulldogs 98 101 &9 95 79 g Sk YL BRI Total--1017. | | Christmas Bowling Prizes Special prizes will he offered at Hart's alleys Christmas. ‘There will be one award for the best five strings, another for the high single, ene for the best ladies’ score, and a | total pinfall prize. i Prayer Meeting | A cott playoe meeting of mem- Lers of the Plainville Gospel Mission will he hield this evening at the home of Mrs Smith on North Wash- ington stree urner b J B Klinghe Tomorrow Night The committee ropresenting Swedish churches and societivs New Pritain has arcanged for ark RBoard Mceting With the exception of approving |# few bills, there was very little done at the monthly meoting of the bard cant of | Of park commissioners last Teer of five Ning. was decided upon| A shert discussion on improving v the arbitration court set|the faciliti nd the elimination of up fo consider a strike of sevgral |the basehall diamond on Federal Hill thousand shipyard workers in Ger- | Gireen was held but no definite ac- Bl and Baltic ports. tion faken, The strike has been on for three| VFiremen Assignments Tomorrow e The court also decided to| The assignment of the six new reg- fix the working hours at 50 a week. UIAT firemen, whose appintments TiWorera And Rniplovere iNe| Weraiaynrovan the city ecouncit signify their assent or =efusal of the Meating last Tnesday evening. will S ward by Detambar 28 | he made some time tomorrow, ing to an announ morning by Haves, The new men will go on duty on Sunday. Pecomber 23, when the recently completed firchouse at the orper of Farmington avenue and 1ewis strant, will o onened. Post Office Has Riggest Day With ever 47000 \atters and post {cards handled at the post office iends are invited to be present. WAC Dec. wagd Berlin, eve. cor this 17TH CHILD RORN Fitehburs, Dec. 21 ) “The woman who lived in a shoe a1 had s many childre didn't know what fo has nmo greater m to fame docs Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Beonrque, this city, who welcomed their 17th child, a hoy, vesterday morning. ment made Mass., io™ than = S / uERETIS ALMOST CHRIST- MAS AGAIN ! : THINGS AINT THE ) SAME AROUND HERE SINCE OSCARS GONE = TUERE \NAS ALWAYS SOMETHING DOING WITA HIM AROUND- 1 HOPE HE HURRIES UP AN' COMES (;L\QIS]MAS Comes ) YOU MAKE ME | AROUN BEFORE A FELLA KNOWS IT HARDLY = TIME CERTAINLY FLIES= 1 SHOULD SAY! LAUGH=TO HEAR YOoU TALK. YOU'D THINK YoU'D SEEN \ ~———7 LOTS OF TN\ CURISTMASES, Two In One ) ONLY 51X \ ) / Q’iins ow. { WELL TVE SEEN TWELVE e The dam- | ac- | Chief John H. | Thursday, 8 new recerd for the jecel office was pet and indications wp to noon today were that that mark | would be surpassed befere the effice closed tonight. The largest éay last year showed ¢5,000 letters and cards handled. To facilitate the delivery of parcel | post packages, three additions! truck post packages, three additional | trucks have been pressed into serve ice and a fourth truck is engaged in wndling C. O. D. packages exclu- sively. The regular clerical and car- rier force has been augmented by the emplovment of 12 men, whe will 1 remain until the temporary rush is ended Train service on the New Yeork, New Haven and Hartford Railread company has been delayed to srme extent by the Jarge volume of in- coming and outgoing mal Funcral of Amos J. Garon he funeral of Amos J. Garon of Texington street was held at B:0n o'clock this morning at St. Ann's church. Rev. Joseph P. Perreault celebrated the high mass of requiem nd burial was in the new St. Jo 8 tery. Schaols Close he public schools of the city eles- cd this afterneon for the usual I ss. Seasions will be re. sumed on Wednesday morning, Jan- uary ristinas rec 1. 0. 0. F. Meeting The regular meeting of Stephen rry lodge, 1. O. O. F. will be held 1t 8 o'clock this evening in Stephen Terry hall Christmas Tree Celebrations FPalox council, Knights of Celum- 1us, will hold its annual Christma: tree celebration in the club peoms this evening for members and their children. Gifts will be distributed to the children. At 1:30 o'clock Saturdey a#ter- noon, the Elks will entertain abeut 1,006 children in Elks’ hall on Beuth street. Needy youngsters will be re- membered by gifts of clothing and candy. At the Eagles’ home on West street tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock, it is expected that another thousand Kiddies will he entertained and presented with candy, popeorn and other amall gifts. | ' MAPLE HILL NEWS A Christmas carol service spen- sored by the Woman's club of Maple 11ill, will be held on the park Christ- was Eve at 7 o'clock. Mrs. L. L.7 Harding, Mrs. N. B. Hurd and Mra. A. Hall are in charge of the ar- rangements for the service, Mrs. ¥Frederick Teich entertained her oridge club at luncheen and bridge Tuesday afternoon at her hon on IFrederick street. The prizes were awarded to Mrs. J. H Latham, Mrs. Theodore C. Wallen and Mrs. B. J. Hubert. Students returning this week from schools and colleges for the Christ- a8 holidays are, Miss Helen Ing- ham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. 2. Tngham of Stuart street. from the American International School 4t Springficld, Mass.; Miss Ruth Allen Latham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs J. M. Latham of Theodore strect, from St. Margaret's School: Miss Agnes Hitchcock daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Hitcheock of Scquin strect from Boston University: Mive Margaret Ames, daughter of Mr. and \Mrs. A, O. Ames of Elm Hill, from Mount Holyoke: Rten Flygt. son of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Flygt of Walnut | street and Clarence Nordstrom. son ;01 Mrs. Matilda Nordstrom of 'lob. | bins avenue from Wesleyan: Rob- ert Leinhard, son of Mr, and Mrs. H. A. Lienhard of Golf sfreet from Yale Schoel of Agricultyre; Steven Hart. son of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Hart of Thompson strect. from New | Hampton Scheel: Graham Epring. . son of Mr. and Mrs. G. K. Spring of Thompsen street. and Arne Kehu- hert, son of Mr. and Mrs. A, Schu- bert of Rebbins avenue, frem Rens- sclaer Polytechnic Tnstitute; Wil- liam Pape, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fl- | Mer Pape of Nobbins avenue, from | Pratt Institute. | | Maurice Nordstrom. teacher in the South Norwalk high scheel will return home today to epend the | Christmas recess at his hene on | Robbins avenue. | Miss Evelyn Streng. principal of the Elm Hill scheel, wiil return to | her home in Colchester for tac Christmas holiday The average depth of the ocean helow sea level is 12,600 feet, “ COME ON PA Give Ma a Pair | This Christmas My sSpecialty—Comfortable Vision FRANK E. GOODWIN ! Optometrist 327 Main St. Phone 1905 Open Evenings Until Xmas