New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 4, 1929, Page 7

MAIL AND PHONE OR! DERS FILLED ‘flnnual Sale of .5711 Wool | Fine Lrinted Challies GUARANTEED FAST COLOR, WASHABLE, THOROUGHLY This is the ideal supple and featherw wonderful range for choice. SPONGED AND SHRUNK 89c s rinted mMaterial for an all year around dress. Soft, t, no woman or miss should be without a gown or two of this attractive fabric. The very latest designs are shown in a figures, dots, rosebuds, stripes, plaids, und the new modernistic and futuristic that are now the fad. Visit our dress goods' department and make selection from the 89 charming showing of these beautiful Challies. Priced at, yard C Sale of Lustrous Rayon Bed Spreads The well known Scranton make. An unusual happening enabled us to secure both three quarter and full size Scranton Spreads in two pleasing designs. - lustrous, patterns, in rose, blue, gold, green, orchid, ivory and bisque. Special, each ..voevvvirirriiiiririns GROGERS MAY BUY T.AB.SOCIETY HALL Organization to Yote on Sale ol bl T CHAIN MAKES AN OFFER Large Attendance at Father and Sen Banquet Assured—Oongrega- tiomal Club to Meet Here—Sunday Services in Churches. The T. A. B. hall in Kensington will be sold to the Economy Grocery Co.. it it is so voted at a special meeting to be held at the hall to-; night. 1t is planned to sell the lot and building at Upson’s Corner to the grocery company which will open & store at that point. The history of the Tabs hall is ene of great interest. It was bullt regular morning service will be held at 10:45 o'clock. Rev. 8. A, Fiske will deliver the.sermon. Sunday school will hold a session, with the superintendent in charge, following the morning services. The Men's class will meet at 12 o'clock at the Community house. All men of the church are invited to attend. The Young People's saciety will meet at the church in the evening at 6:30 o'clock. All yo people are invited to attend the services, Kensington Congregational Church The regular morning service will be held at 10:45 o'clock tomorrow morning. Rev. Vernon Phillips will deliver the sermon. There will be a session of the BSunday school, meeting under the direction of the superintendent, at 12:10 o'clock. ‘The Christian Endeavor society, will’'meet at the church in the even- ing at the regular time. All mem- bers are asked ‘to attend this meeting. Sacred Heart Church ‘The regular 9 o’clock mass will be held at the Bacred Héart church, East Berlin, Sunday morning. A session of the Bunday school will follow the mass. Rev. John C. Brinnan will be in charge. All serv- ices will be held on stan John Hodgson, son of Dr. and Mras. T. C. Hodgson of Berlin street is spending the week-end at the home by the Kensington Congregational o church about 1885 and was used as a chapel to accommodate those who ‘were unable to attend the services at the church, which is some distance from the corner. With the advent of cars and trolleys use of the building was gradually discontinued until it was sold to the T. A. B. soclety about 10 years ago. Simce then it has been the scene of many parties and meetings of that society. As the building was built by sub- | scription of the members of 'the church, the bricks in the vestry of the building each bears the initials| of some one of the donors to the fund raised to erect the chapel. The Economy Grocery Co. has been trying to locate in Berlin for some time. Many Tickets Sold. Tickets for the Father and Son Banquet to be given at the Berlin Grange hall next week have been disposed of with the exception of about 20 which are now avallable to men gnd boys of the town. Har- ris McCune and Paul Baker of Ken- sington have the remaining tickets and ‘they, can be purcliased from them, as long the the supply lasts. Church Charch school will meet at 10 @’clock Sunday morning with class- es for all members of the church. All people are invited to attend this feature of the services. Regular meorning worship will be held at 11 o'clock. Rev. A. L. Dodd will be in charge of the services. Sunday school will meet following the morn- ing worship at 12 o'clock. o Home Miss Dorothy Scett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William 8cott of ‘Werthington ridge, iy ill at her home with & severe {liness. It is expected that she. will be confined for the next two weeks. 3 Large Attemdance At Whist A large crowd attended the whist held last night at the Legion hail in Kensington. The whist was given h¥ the members of the post and the wuxiliary. Prizses were awarded and refreshments were served. An enjoy - able time was reported by those tending the affair. Sale This Aftcrancon The suxiliary of Bolton-Kasica past will hold a sale at the Legion Lall this afternoon., All women of the town are invited to visit the hall. ‘The sale will be from 2 to § o'cock. Fancy goods and foods will be sold, &ll of which are donated by the members of the organization. Berfin Congregational Church The boys’ class will meet at the Berlin Congregational church at 10 eo'clock Sunday morning with the paister ia charge, Miss Elizabeth Coale, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 8. C. Coale of Berlin, is spending the week-end at home. Condition Comfortable The, condition of Samuel C. Coale, Jr., is reported as comfortable as possibie at the New London hospital. He was injured, when he was struck by the propeller of a plane which he was attempting to crank, his righi leg teing fractured. Asmual Church Meoting The annual meeting of the Cen- tral amssociation of Congregational churches in Connecticut will be held at the Kensington Congregational church on Tuesday, May 14. The meeting will begin at 3 o'elock in the afternoon. It is expected that there will be a large attendance. Minis. ters and a few delegates will be at tho meeting representing their church: : Communion Services The Berlin and the Kensington Congregational churches will hold communion services at the churches tomorrow morning. New members will be received into the church. In Berlin the class numbers about 10 and in Kensington there are 13 to be mcde members of the church. Members of the two churches are asked to aitend the services and to make a épecial effort to have the attendance a record for the year. East Berlin Items Morning worship at the Methodist church will be held at 10:45 o'clock with preaching by the pastor, Kev. L. E. Adkins. Sunday school will meet at 12 ‘o'cleck. The Junior league will meet at 2 o'clock and the Intermediate league at 6:30 o'clock. The evening service will be held at 8 eo'clock. All services will be held on daylight saving time, The morning service at St Gabriel's Episcopal church will be held at 11 o'clock daylight time. The service will be conducted by Ed- mund Starr, lay reader of New Brit- ain. Sunday schoel will meet at 10 o’clock. Mass will he celebrated at Sacred Heart church at 9 o'clock by the Rev. J. C. Brennan. Sunday school will tollow. The women of Sacred Heart church will hold a whist social in the church social rooms Menduy evening at 8 o’clock. Mrs. Thomas Dolan will be hostess for the oc- casion. The Wesleyans will meet Monday evening at 8 o’clock in the Methodist church socia’ rooms. A meeting of the directors of the A grade that we have sold for $11.00 and $12.00 each. Very guaranteed sun fast, will wash, and you have choice of two $7.95 Wedneaday evening at 8 o'clock day- light time, The Library -association will hold a whiat social next Thursday after- noon at 2 o'clock, the proceeds to be used for the purchase ot additional equipment for the library. A number from here attended the County Y. M. C. A. meet held at Willow Brook park today. Mrs. Carl Taek has returned home from the hospital where she has been confined for the past two weeks, Mra. Charles Pratt and Miss Betty Pratt have lett for Brooklyn, N. Y, to attend the graduation exercises of the Nurses Training School. Mise Eunice Pratt graduates with this year's class. Ernest Bourgeois is spending tae week-end in New York oity. The Mattabesett river in receding a8 quickly as it rose and\by tomer. tow will be within its former con. fines. The river has overflowed its banks six times this spring. . Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cobey will occupy the residence on Wilcox av- enue formerly occupied by Mr. and Mrs. R. B, 8tevenson. New Woodenware Combine Centers in Winchendon Winchendon, Mass., May ¢ (P — ‘Winchendon becomes the headquar- ters today of one of the largest woodenware manufacturing com- panies in the country with consoli~ dation of three companies into the New England Woodenware corpora- tion, according to an announcement last unight. The corporation will manufacture pails for packing foed supplies. The three companies involved in the consolidation are the Murdock company of Winchendon, Keene Woodenware company of Keene, N. H., and the West Swanzey, N. H., plant of the.New England Box cors pany. The beard of directors will in- clude Elisha M. Whitney and Wil- liam W. Whitney of Winchendon; Mowry T. Smith and William H. Nelson of Menasha, Wis.: Lafell Erickson of Keene and Charles E. Keith of Greenfield. SUICIDE OVER GRAVE Marlboro, Mass., May ¢ (M—Bert E. Carpenter, 43, of 20 Jenkins street, Providence, ‘committed sul- cide on a walk near his mother's grave in Rocklawn cemetery here yesterday afternoon. Police who had been notified of Carpenter's in- tention were but a short distance from the man when he put a re- volver to his head and pulled the trigger. There 1,762,719 bachelors in England and Wales. More than 212, 000 of these live in Londen, East Berlin Coal and Wood will be | held at the home of John P. Lewis [{{showed that the : church is NEW BRITAIN DAILY itAw." Plainville Ne BAFTIST CHURCH " FLECTS OFFICR Regots Show Charh 0 Be Pourihing Cooditon OUTBREAK 0F GRIP HERE Moraing — Complaipts Made to @'clock mass Tuesday. Confessions will be heard Sunday and Monday afternoon and evening from 4 to ¢ o'clock and 7 to 9 o'clock in both English and Italian, Thursday is the feast of the As- cension and is a holy day of obligu- tion. Masses will be celebrated 5:30 and § o'clock. Confessions w be heard Wednesday evening at 7:3¢0 o'clock, ‘The adult class preparing for con- firmation will meet in the church on Tuesday at 7:30 o'clock. Plainville Items Arthur Bunnell of Broad street left last evening for Brooklyn, N. Y., where he will spend the week- end as the guest of his brother, Wallace Bunnell, who is a student at Pratt Institute. The We-Uns will hold a dance on May 10 for the bemefit of social welfare work, A surprise party was given Iri- Constadle Comoérniag Boys Who|day afternoon in honor of Mrs, H. At the annual meeting of the Bap- tist church held last evening, NDIO 2 n a flourishing econdition. Under the leadersaip of the pastor, Rev. Dr. A. D, Kendrick, D.'D., a great deal of progress has been made and the re- ports from all the departments were gratitying. iy The following officers were elected for the ensuing year: honorary dea- con, C. H. Bronson; genior deacon. C. E. Fenneli and A, W. Thomaseri; junior deacons, Wallace Bunnell, Floyd B. Stillman, William D. Bar- raclough; church clerk; Mrs. Irving ‘T. Tyler; assistant. church clerk, Mrs. Charles A. Bunnell; trustees, C. H.-Bronson, E. W, Farrar and Mrs. K. B. Judeon; church committee, A W. Thomaseri, Willlam Barraclough and Oscer Tyrell and the president of the Ladies’ Ald Bociety to work in conjunction with them; treasurer, Mrs. Richard Bedergren: financial secretary, Mrs. Herbert Barnes; as- sistant secretary, Miss Bertha Stew- ard; auditors, Mrs, Floyd B. Still. man, Irving Bronson and H. W. Barnes; ushers, Marshall A. Ken- driek, Arthur Bunnell, Everett Temple and Floyd Stiliman; offering Marshall A, Kendrick and Arthur Bunnell; music committee, Mrs. R. Sledergren, Mra. C. J. Morse, Mra, C. A. Bunnell, Mrs. C. E, Fennell, Miss Hope Farrar and Wallace Bun- nell; prudential committee, Rev. A, D. ndrick, Mrs. Ward and the deacen and deaconesses; missionary committee, Mrs. C. A. Bunnell, Mra. Emma Ward, Mra. C. E. Fennell, Mrs. Emma L. Wood, with one mem- ber from the Woman's Missionary society and one from the senior T Y. P. U.; deaconesses, Mrs. E. W. Farrar, Mrs. A. W. Thomson, Mra. Albin Johnson; junior deaconesses. Miss Eva Johnson and Miss Kathleen Lymeburner; and fioral committee, Mrs. C. J. Morse, Reports showed that 12 new members were added to the church during the past year, making th membership the largest in the his. tory of the church. Sunday morn- ing services were largely attendad d the Bible school had the larg- it membership and attendance un ord. A summary of the outstanding ac- complishments of the year is as fol- lo The holding of a daily vaea- tioft Bible school, the first ever held In Plainville; the conducting of a teachers’ training class; the pur- f new hymrals for the church and -beoks for the junior choir; an intermediate B. Y, P. 1', was ‘organized, also & junior world wide . guild:" the RBible schéol has beén graded; a men’s hrotherhond was organized and officers electsd temporarily; a new furn was in- stalled in the parsonige and othér repairs ‘made, and the missionary appértionment was’ met and the quota for the coming year accepted. Church of Our Lady of Mercy Masses will be celebrated tomor- row morning at § apd 10 o'clock st the ‘Church of Our Lady of Mercy. Sunday school will meet at 9 o'clock Forty hours devotion will open at the 10 o'clock high mass. Masses will be’ celebrated on Monday anil ‘Tuesday morning at 5:30 and 7:30 o'clack. The forty hours will be brought to & close at the 7:30 NVILLE» TODAY Antoaio. Moremo, Helene Costello and Willlam Russell in “THE MIDNIGAT TAXI® Al Cooke ia “TOO0 MANY HISSER” SERIAL and NEWS 5 SUNDAY $=—FEATURES—2 The Dog That Acts Like & Man " RANGER fa “THE LAW OF FEAR” Mitchell Lowis and Alice Day in “THE WAY OF THE STRONG Monday and Tueaday Rancroft ia “THE WOLF OF WALL . Welnesday—Thursday “THE CANARY MURDER CASE” Dixon of Mountain View by the M- slonary society of the Bristol Ad- vent church, the occasion being her birthday. 8he was presented with & cake bearing 30 candles, a casser- ole and many other gifts. Congregational Church Morning service at 10:45 o'clock. Dean Luther A. Weigle of the Yale Divinity school will preach. Church school at 12 o'clock. The Congregtional young people will meet in the parish house at 6:30 {p- m. Miss Henrietta J. Castle will lead the devotional service. Miss Julia Barnes will be the speaker of the evening. On Sunday, May 12, the young people are invited to the church in Berlin. The Women's Federation and their friends are invited to a “silver tea"” by Mrs. L. L. Brastow at her home on 8trong Court Thu May 9, from 3:30 to 5 o'clock. A musical program will begin at ¢ o'clock. The evening group will meet Thuraday evening at 7:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Harry Fredennick of Maple atreet. Redeemer’s A. M. E. Zion Preaching by tthe pastor, A. A. Perry, at 11 o'clock. His theme will be “The Baving Virtues of the Body #nd Blood of Christ.” Sunday school at 12:30 p. m. V. C. E. union at 7 p. m. Preaching by the pastor at 8 p. m. The subject, “He Restoreth My Soul.” Plainville M. E. Church Morning worship at 10:45 o'clock. The sacrament of the Lord's supper will be administered by Rev. Arthur A. Ball, pastor, who will also give an address Sunday school at 12 o'clock. Epworth league at 6 p. m. Miss Hazel S8imons will be the lead- er. Evening service at 7 o'clock. The official board will meet for its regular monthly meeting at the arsonage on Monday evening at 8 o'clock for its business meeting. The Ladies’ Ald society will meet at the home of Mrs. Luke Morse of Red- stone Hill on Wednesday afternoon. Prayer meeting at 7:45 p. m. Thurs- day. Boys Cause Trouble Constable George Schubert has re- ceived a number of complaints dur- ing the past few days concerning boys who have been doing consider- able damage to garages, homes and factory buildings in all parts of the town with air rifles and sling-shots. Sometime ago Constable Schubert took 27 boys into custody and a warning was administered. He said today that unless the practice of damaging property is atopped, the offenders will be brought before the court and punished. Outbreak of Grip Dr. George F. Cook, health officer, has laid the blame for the latest outbreak of Erip to the poor weath- er conditions that have been exist- ing. for the past few weeks. Within the past few days, scveral new cases of grip have been reported to him. A number of new cases of the measles have been brought to the attention of the health officer. Dur- ing the early months of the year, there was a prevalence of measles about town and until recently, there had been a rapid decline of the ail- ment. School children, especially, were hit hard by the disease. There s also one case of scarlet fever in town at the present time, according to Dr. Cook. To Meet Monday On Monday afternoon at 3 p. m., the Crescent Past Noble Grands as- sdciation will meet with Martha Re- bekah’s on the I. O. O. F. hall. Sup- per will be scrved at 5:30 o'clock for paxt grands only. The Martha lodge will hold its regular meeting the same evening at 8 o'clock. Baptist Church Sunday services at the Baptist church will be as follows: Morning worship at 10:45, with a sermon by the pastor, preceded by a junior ta'k and song by the junior choir. At the close of this service, the ordi- nance of communion will be observ- ed and new members receiv Bible school will convene at 12: The intermediate Baptist Young People’s Union will meet at 6:15 o'clock, evening services will be at 7 o'clock 2nd the Senior Baptist Young Peo- ple’s society will meet at 8 o'clock. Church of Our Savior Rev. Lincoln E. Frye, rector of the Church of Our 8avior, will con- duct Sunday services at 10:40 a. m.. and at 11 o'clock will lead morning prayer and preach the sermon. Church school will meet at 10 o'clock with Supt. H. T. Powers ll'll WILLE HGRE THINKS IM STRINGIN' WA SHONW - HiIM THE TELEGRAM, TAs! SATURDAY, MAY 4, 1929. charge. The Young People's Fel- lowship will be omitted this week 1o allow members to attend the serv- ice at 8t. Mark's church, New Brit- ain, {IFIVE HORSES ARE DERBY FAVORITES One Hundred and Filty-Nine Ea- ries Nominated for Event New York, May 4 (®—With the 55th running of the Kentucky Derby over the Churchill Downs course: only two weeks away, the historic race has taken the appearancc of a five-horse aftair. One hundred and fifty-nine colts, geldings and fillies, the smallest field since 1925, have been nominated for this year's turf fixture and when past performances and pre-derby work- outs are simmered down the race takes on a decidedly mid and far- western hue. Only one castern horse appears to be in the class of Blue Larkspur or Voltear from the middle states or Uaisapur and Ervast from the Pacific coast. Clyde Van Dusen, eastern owned but western trained, is the main hope of the Atlantic sea- board. Since the official nominatigns were disclosed the middle of February, Blue larkspur, which sports the colors of the Idle Hour farm of Col. E. R. Bradley, has ruled the favor- ite, The son of Black Servant Blossom Time has been out once this year, running in a neck victory over Clyde Van Dusen. As a two-year-old the Bradley colt won $66,970, including such rick events as the juvenile and national stallion stakes at Belmont and the| Saratoga special at Saratoga. He finished second to Jack High in the hopeful stakes at the same track. Incidentally Juck High was the only leading three-year-old not nominat-| ed for the derby. Under the tutelage of “Marse Henry” Thompson, the little master of the Idie Hour stables, Blue Lark- spur wintered well. Thompson twice has saddled a derby winner. He sent out Behave Yourself and Black Servont in 1921 and they finished one-two. ‘Five years later he saddled Bubbling Over and Baggenbaggage and they finished in the same order. Clyde Van Dusen, a chestnut son of Man o' War, is owned by Hel vert P. Gardner of Amsterdam, Y. He achieved much of his suc- cess as a two-year-old on mid-west- ern tracks. As a juvenile he won §55.768, including the Kentucky Jockey club stakes, valley stakes at Fairmont Park, Idle Hour stakes at Lexington and the orphanage stages at the one-day meeting held at ldle Hour farm late in the fall. Clyde Van Dusen, trainer for the Gardner stable, is hoping for heavy going on May 18, for his name-sake is considered chiefly a soft track racer. In his performance in the Frankfort stakes against Blue Lark- spur, the son of Man o' War got away poorly and then took the long way around but finished with a rush that almost defcated the pride of the 1dle Hour farm. Voltear, a western bred horse, but now running for the Dixiana farm of Lexington, has become one of the real threats within the last few days because of his sensational perform- ance in winning the Chesapeuke stakes at Havre de Grace. Voltear was a great runner as a two-year- old and wintered well t Tijuana where he was second to hapur in the derby. ‘Where the west will finish depends on Naishapur, a son of Ondar Khy- yam, the only imported colt to win the derby, and Ervast, Baron Long's great colt. Both are winter horses. Naishapur won the Tijuana derby and finished second by a head in the $100,000 Coffroth handicap. Ervast has been brought along slowly and recently boosted his reputation by turning in a mile of 1:36 2-5 at Ti- juana before® leaving for Churchill Dow A th potential contender, Ro- guish Eye, owned by *Bath-House" John Coughlin of Chicago, was with- drawn from the classic yesterday. Roguish Eye pulled up lame after working the derby distance Wednes- day cnd was scratched out of the race. “SAP" ENDEARING TERH | AMONG: TURKISH LOVERS | Moslem Swains Use Sweet Words Which Would Be Insults in This Country. Stamboul, Turkey, May 4 (P— Members of the Lnglish speaking world who wish to enlarge their vo- cabulary of endearments, now that spring Is coming on, would do well to take up Turkish, a language pro- lific in billings and cooings. Here are some favorite Turkish tags for the object of one's uffec- tions: “my sap” (with quite a dif- ferent intonation from America's use of sap-head); “my eye” (this too, the antipodes from the Anglo-American Brisul News FIGURES DISGLOSE BRISTOL'S GROWTH Comparative Statistics Reveal Expansion During Last 30 Years 1909 BUDGET WAS $143,3%4 Forestville to Enter Team in City Baseball League—Eight Terry- ville Men Accused By 14 Year Old Girl—Hospital Nurse Resigns There has been considerable dis- cussion recently regarding the anti- cipated growth of Bristol during the year and business leaders, particu- larly those in the real estate field have predicted that by the first of June there will not be a vacant tene- ment in the city in spite of the fact that on April 1 there were ap- proximately 250. A part of the prediction has already been bornc out. Figures available showing Bris- tol's growth during the past 29 years present an interesting con- trast. In 1909 the estimates prepared by the town of Bristol's selectmen —Patrick H. Condon, Frederick N. Manross and Charles H. Deming— showed that to run the town de- partments would cost approximate- ly $149,224. The estimates approv- ed in March, 1929, totalled $1,019,- 168.40, or approximately nine ti the amount appropriated 20 years ago. To operate the schools, both common and high, in 1909 cost the town $38,150. This year the budget appropriation is approximately $325,000, or over eight times more. Another item of contrast is that of roads and bridges. In 1909 the ap- propriation was $30,000. This year it is $174,868.60. The figures mentioned above, it is pointed out by those who have watched the growth of Bristol zeal- ously, clairly indicate the rapid strides made by industries here. The residential districts have expanded in proportion and today sections which were large farms in 1909 are covered with modern homes. The progress of the city during the past quarter of a century Was vividly depicted at the recent Better Homes' and Progress exposition held in the state armory and Bristol's growth is further demonstrated by the fact that some time this monh two new banks, the North 8ide Bank and Trust Co, and the City Discount and Deposit Co. will open thewr doors for business. The former is located in the northern section of the city while the latter is eon 8chool street, but a short distance removed from the heart of the city. Baseball Meeting An enthusiastic baseball meeting was held in Firemen's hall, Forest- ville, last evening to discuss the ad- visability of entering a team in the Bristol City league which will opan its season on May 26. Mayor W. Raymond Crumb, a resident of that section of the city, presided and ex- plained the object of the proposed league. John Fortin, James J. Critchley and Willlam MacDongl1 were appointed a committee of three to issue the call for candidates and it is probable that the first try- out will be held early next week. Because of the poor condition of the old Camp Station grounds, all practice sessions will be held on the East Bristol diamond and it is also probable that all of the team's home games will be played there also. Autos Collide Automobiles operated by Emil Lacroix of 163 8chool street, Bristol and Pasquale Esperazza of Farming- ton collideded shortly after mid- night at the corner of Park and Tulip streets. In spite of the faot that the Esperazza car was turned over, neither he nor his five girl companions were injured. Both cars were slightly damaged. At the time of the accident La- croix was proceeding easterly on . Esperazza was| turning inte Park street from Tulip Park street while street. Following a hearing before Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Roh- ert J. Stack this morning, the two drivers were advised to settle their ! damages civilly, Schools to The grammar and high schools, which have been closed for the past ten days for the spring recess, will reopen Monday morning. Funeral of Mes, Merwin The funeral of Mrs. Arthur H. Merwin of 48 Pleasant avenue, For- estville, who died suddenly late¢ Thursday night, will be held at her late home at 1:30 p. m. S8unday and at the Durham cemetery at 3:30 p. m. Mrs, Merwin Is survived by hsr husband and five daughters, Phoeba, Edna. Elsie Myra and Florence. Mapie Ends To Open Season The semi-pro baseball season will be ushered in Sunday afternoon at Muzzy Field when the Maple End Athletic club team meets the Rock- Devotions There will be- so'clock this e church in honer of Libeary of library directors wil the public library. at Monday evening, May 6. T Child association, will be the speaker at a meeting of the Child Study Greup to be held at 3:30 o'clock Monday afts ernoon in the kindergarten of thé Federa) Hill school. Her tapic will be “How Can I Make My Child Mind.” ¥ Club to Mpet d A meeting of the Byrlington Avenue Community club will be held on next Tuesday , evening ‘n the John Jennings school. A varis ety entertainment: program hay bee;r arranged. There will be' dancing and refreshments will be served. Youths Fade Serious Charge Charged with criminal assault en a 14 year old girl of Themaston, eight Terryville men - will be pre- sented before Judge Carl Fostér at the criminal session of the superior court at Litchfield which epens mex{ Tuesday. The cases of the men are scheduled for 10 a. m., Wednesday, May 5. They are Petey Garber, Jo- seph Kowalski, Willlam Budsineki, Ellsworth Dodlin, Kasimir Bartai- kowski, John Locarski, John Tichon and Bamuel Tichon. They were arrested following an investigation by Chief of Police George Buckley .of Terryville and Agent Williams of the State Humane soclety. The girl has been commit- led to the Long Lane farm in Middietown. Nurse Resigus Miss Rosalind Birnbaum of Plain- ville, for the past several meonths a nurse at the Bristol hospital, bas re- The funeral of Clifford 8, Schwalm 12 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Sch! 14 Pearl street, Terryvil day night at the Bristol hespital ef septic poisoning, was held at 3 o'clock this afternoon at St. Paul's German Lutheran church, Rev. A. F. Gillman officiated and turial was in Hiliside cemstery, Terryville. Mes, Martin Gusowski Mrs. Elizabeth Guzowski, 35, wife of Martin Guzowskl of 23 Alder street, died Friday at her home fol- lowing a short iliness. y Surviving, besides her husband, are one son, Martin Gusowski, Jr., of this city; her parents, Mr. and Mrs, George Kulas; two sisters, Helen Kulas, and Agnes Kulgs; and three brothers, Edward, Chester and Leo Kulas, all of Glastonbury, The funeral will be held Monday morning at St. Stanislaus church. Rev. George Bartlewski will esle- brate the high mass of requiem and burial will be in 8t. Joseph's come. * tery cn Terryville avenue. INDIVIDUAL ASPARAGUS ‘When serving fresh asparigus te a large family, # saves time in aerv- ing if you tie sfx or seven staiks to- gether in individudl serving-bétore you cook it. Have acissors ea the table to remove strings. CLEAN GLOVES You can keep washable kid. gloves spotiess if you put them en the hands and sponge them - oft every day with' a damp cloth 8ipped in soapsuds.’ Rub dry with & e¢lean cloth. His Seamanship Saves Nine When the four-masted schooner James E. Coburn foundered and sank in a gale, Captain Joss J. Pe- reira, above, and his crew eof ten took to an open boat. With enly torn blankets for sails, they mai jaged to hold their course for Ber- ;muda in the face of vielent until finally, exhausted froim fcod and water for eight days, were rescued by the Amida. One man died, survived is credited to reira’s seamanship.