New Britain herald., 1922-06-02
CATHOLIC Church
COMMUNION CLASS
-.
.56 Children on List for PentecoSt
Sunday
GRANGE PREPARES PLAY
Chamber OF Commerce Reports Heard
at Meeting-Town Plan Commission
VIII Hold Another Hearing--salva-
ton Drive Falls Short Of Funds.

ton Drive Falls Short Of Funds.
A class OF Sc children, consisting
Of rs girls and 80 boys. will receive
first communion at the Church Of Our
Lady of Mercy this Sunday morning
at the o'clock mass.
| Masses have been held every morn
Ing this week at s o'clock for the
Novena, at which instructions were
given those who were to receive the
communion. Sunday will be celebrat-
dition to the communion exercises for
the class, the regular collection for
the Pope will be taken. The following
is list of the children who will re-
ceive their first communion:
Girls In Glass.
jeanette B. ST. Martin. Mary Sal
omone, Mildred Carpenter, Margaret
Deegan, Anita Collins, Lena Conforti,
Josephine Conforti, Stephany Ra-
packy, Ella PAMELA, Theresa Bosco,
Theresa Gnazzo, Mary Fradette, Rose
Berlanti, Lucy Bernaducci, Natalie
Johnson, Alvina Gnazzo, Lucy Ra-
packy, Mary kempa, Hattie Ora
bowski, Julia Grabowski. Mary Dan
tonia, Irene McGrath, Theresa Melito,
Antoinettc ,Catucei, Catherine Strumer
and Lewanda Pliskowski.
Boys In Class.
Richard Leonard, Joseph Gallagher,
Albert Gnazzo. Raymond De Larm,
Albert Marino, William Chiambrello,
Carl Denniss, Benjamin Caparrelli,
Edward Doran, Edmund Toll, Steph-
en- Perron, Peter De CARL, William
Berlanti, Albert Datolli James Sal
omone, Carmy Chiambrello, Philip
Pessante, William Bergan. Joseph
Govalant, Joseph Jenosky, Andrew
Bernaducci, Nicholas Roll, Albert De
Marco, James De Marco, Ugo Forrero,
Walter Kempa, Jack Pedroline, How
ard Burgess, Samuel Salomone and
Samuel Minella.
G. of c. Meeting.
The Chamber of Commerce held its
monthly meeting last night when re-
ports on the recent banquet were
given. The affair was a success, fl
nancially.
The Public Utilities committee
has warned the New York, New Ha-
ven and Hartford railroad of the con-
dition of the crossings on West Main,
East Main and Broad streets. Many
complaints have been received on ac-
cunt of the planks between the rails
Work was done on these crossings
some time ago and the planks were
not laid with as much care as should
have been necessary.
The commerce officials have ap-
proved of the change on the Whiting
street corner at>Central Square The
new building and street line was dis
cussed by the members and all favor
ed the proposition.
The Connecticut company will also
be notified of the conditions existing
between the trolley tracks on the
curve at Pine and East Main streets.
A section of the roadway between the
trolley rails had been torn up and was
left in decidedly bad shape.
Several new post office boxes will
also be placed In various parts of the
town. Locations will be selected and
a blue print of the proposed new box
stations will be placed on the bulletin
board in the post office lobby Some
changes in the mail boxes at the post
office have also been made. The me-
cessity of more mail boxes has been
seen for some time and the install
atlon OF three or four will make 1t
easier for residents to post letters
within a reasonable walking distance
of their home.
Grange Prepares Play.
The members of Plainvile Grange
are preparing for the presentation of
a play entitled The Little Clodhon-
per- The play is rural comedy and
mas seven characters in addition to
many extras. 1t will be presented on
Friday, June Is, at the Grange hall
The cast is under the direction of Jry-
ing Carter with the assistance of H
l.. Newell.
On Tuesday evening of next week.
the regular meeting will be held at
which the Bristol Grange will be the
guests of the local organization. The
visiting Changers will provide for the
program and I pleasing entertain
ment will be presented.
Plans are also materializing for
holding fair some time in October
possibly on the 18th and 18th of that
month
Town Plan Meeting.
The Town Plan Commission is pre-
pairing list of the awards and dam
ages for property owners affected by
the proposed cut at the corner of
street and Central SQUARE. |
The commission held a meeting in the |
town hall last evening, which was
the third since Saturday evening. and
Secretary Frank T. Wheeler will soon .,
issue notice of a public hearing.
Drive Falls Short
The drive for funds for the Saliva
ton Army did not succeed as we'll in |
plainville as the American Legion |
auxiliary had hoped. The quota was
$500 and of that sum, about $3.50 has
already been raised and the drive is !
ended. During the campaign, the
members of the auxiliary worked
hard with public booths in the bank
and post office. Private subscriptions
were received and a canvass of the
factories and stores was made.
Union A. A. Notes.
The Union Athletic association
baseball team will clash with the ALI
New Britain team tomorrow afternoon
at Aliens field. The game will be !
called at $3.50 o'clock.
The meeting tonight in the Con-
church parlors is ex-
pected to be largely attended and will |
commence at 1880 o'clock. Plans for
the constitutions and bylaws will be
presented and the finance committee
will be organized. Much other bust
ne Sc of the low club will be discE SSCd