New Britain herald., 1924-11-22
ALL SUCKERS IN PLAINVILLE SOLD
Football Enthusiasts Forced to
 Buy OilCIOth as Substitute
LOCAL PEOPLE AT GAME
Quilt Brings S100 at "TIousc Beau tiful'-Pythians to Hold Bazaar Hunting Season Closcs-COurt Change Still Vague.

Change still Vague.
 Not a slicker or raincoat Of any description Is 10 be bought for any price in PlainVille. and stocks of oilcloth are rapidly disappearing. The downpour of the morning ar rived almost simultaneously with the head of the procession of auto mobiles bound for the Harvard football game in New Haven, and the occupants of the cars, dressed in the holiday clothes, were given pause by the continuing rainfall. Car after car stopped at the locaI clothing shops and by 10 o'clock every slicker in stock had been sold ont and rubbers were fast disap- bearing,
 Ingenious travellers. undaunted by the lack of raincoats, soon began a run on stores selling otIcloth, and this commodity was bought by the yard 10 serve as a substitute 9th CTS telephoned ahead and reserved, raincoats at points farther along the route. Still others less clever but more cautious, made inquiries about q fair price to pay for slick CTS, as they were in no mood to be taken in by spectators. At Yale Harvard Game.
 Mir. and Mrs. Howard Thompson Of Augusta, Me, attended the game in New Haven today. Mir Thomp- son Is the son of James Thompson of Pennington avenue and he and his wife will spend the weekend in l this town.
 William Hurd. an instructor in the Donelson school in Maryland, IS in town for the weekend. He attend ed the football game this afternoon.
 Local people attending the big game of the year include Post master and Mrs. James E. Usher, Charles Newton and Grand Juror Stanley S. GwiIlim.
 Church Fair Ends.
 The Home Beautiful" fair con- ducted by the Women's Federation of the Congregational church came 10 a successful close last night. The sales cleared over $500 for the two nights, this being a little more than was taken in last year. The foa- turc last night was the sale of q quilt donated by Mrs. George D. Mastin; after spirited bidding this was knocked down to John Minor for s1o0.
 Union Services Wednesday,. The local Protestant churches win hold q union Thanksgiving service in the Advent church al T:46 o'clock "Wednesday evening Henry Cutter Wolfe of the Near East Relief will be the Speaker, Visiting at Morris Cove.
 Mrs, James J. Murphy and Miss Elizabeth Burns Of this town are wis iting Mir and Mrs. S. A. Macdonald aids daughter, Betty. is observing her birthday.
 Church Notices.
 Baptist churCh. 10:45 8. m, Thanksgiving" will he the morn ing topic. Sunday school will fol- low the morning service. "Praising God" Is the subject of thc evening sermon, which will begin at o'clock
 Church Notices, Baptist church. 10:45 q. m. Thanksgiving" will be the morning topic, Sunday school win follow the morning service. "Praising God" is the subject of inc evening , sermon, which will begin a' o'clock.
 Congregational church Sunday ln:i5 a. m, "Chrlstianitv and Edu- cation" Church school Immediately :, following the morning service , Young peoples forum at 6 P h., tc which all over r years of age are invited The Tn'ord , class will meet Tuesday this week instead of Thursday
 Methodist church. morning uor- { ship al 1n.45 o'clock, Rev A-'hur A. Ball will rreachN subject, "Hu. man Goodness and the Perranrncy } of the Gospel" sunday school and { adult Bible class at noon. Ep. 3 worth League meeting in the "ve- { ming; Miss Augusta Gould VIII he l the leader, topic, What Docs II No.p 4o Rc , C'briv,ist r, Nt E',.-,,i,,u . service al 7:%o o'clock; the rastor l will Five an address on "Ts tho Gospel in the Present Tense ." . Episcopal church, holy com } munlon at n. m. Church schoo l at 10 a. m. Morning prayer and