New Britain herald., 1921-12-28

the match will be rolled promptly at s o'clock.
 Whist Winners
 At the whist played at St. Pauls T. A. B. hall, Mrs. James Corr was awarded the first prize for ladies, while Richard German won the first prize for men. The consolation prizes were awarded to Thomas Me Gee and Mrs. Carey.
 Mrs. Joseph PclIetier
 The funeral of Mrs. Joseph Pelle- tier was held this morning at o'clock from St. Paul's church in Kensington Rev. J. c. Brennan ofiiciated and bur ial was in St. Mary's new cemetery, New Britain.
 Alex Bonefont, William Binardo, Peter Morin, Elmer Northrup P. J. Buckley and w. J. Ritchie were the pail bearers, while the flower bearers were, Frank McKeon and Albert Beaunier.
 Thrift Stamps Discontinued
 Since the article appearing in last evenings issue of the Herald in re- gards to the discontinuing of the Is suing of thrift stamps, Postmaster w. W. Pagan has had an unusually large number of calls at his office from various people desiroUs of filling their books before December 31. He again wishes to inform the public that the government will positively not issue thrift stamps after that date.
 Postmaster Alfred Barrett of the Berlin postoffice also wishes to an nounce that thrift stamps will no longer be sold at his place after the first of the year. The December Is sue of the Postal Bulletin, the official organ of the postal authorities states that such stamps will not be sold aft ar this date.
 Announce Engagement
 Mir and Mrs. l.. A. Martino of Der in avenue announce the engagement of their daughter, Aida, to Thomas D'Aurio of New York. AS yet, no date has been set for the wedding.
 Family Is Moved
 The family of Frank Casesse has been moved from the Berlin town farm where it has been staying for
  sesse, who has been in Brooklyn for some time, it is said, was in the town court last Friday evening and was ordered to remove his family from the town home and provide a place for them in town, The former he did on Monday of this week and his case has been continued hy Judge Gris- wold until January II, in order to give him time to provide and take care of his family.
 The Casesse affair caused much comment last spring when the town took the family into the home and cared for them inasmuch as two older girls of the family. were and still are working in kensington, it is claimed Mir. Casesse claimed to have been sick in Brooklyn for several weeks and said he was unable to get in touch with his wife in this town.
 Berlin Items
 The weekly prayer meeting will be held at the Berlin Congregational church Thursday evening at 730 o'clock.
 Following this meeting the Eccle- siastical society and the church com mittee will gather to discuss plans for the launching of the every mem Der drive soon.
 The young people of Kensington are planning for an old fashioned dance to be given at Foresters' hall on Saturday evening of this week. Ritchie will be the prompter and Me Keons orchestra will furnish the music.
 East Berlin Items
 The Girl Scouts will hold their regu- lar weekly meeting Thursday after noon at the home of Miss Etta Law renee on Main street. Main street.
 Mir. and Mrs. Charles Gustave Han son returned home after spending sev- eral days with relatives in Pequan- mock, N. J.
 The regular weekly dance and social will be held at the Athletic hall Fri day evening.
 Miss Virginia Walsh spent Tuesday with friends in West Cromwell.
 st. Gabrel's Sunday school will hold their Christmas tree and exercises at tho Kniahts of Pythias hall this eva