New Britain herald., 1925-10-10

Browne, followed by office for holy baptism.
 Confirmation classes will be held next Sunday at { o'clock in the rector's study
 Tho bishop of the diocese will visit the parish on November 29.
 There will be a parish greeting eSening at 7;50 o'clock in the parish house.
 Baptist Church
 The services at the Baptist church tomorrow will be as follows: 1o:45 n. m., the pastors there will be Strengthening the Churches" Sun cay school following morning serv- ice; z p. m. "A Great Adventure" will be the topic.
 At 7:45 p. m., Thursday, there will be prayer meeting.
 c. F. Meeting
 The Christian Endeavor society Of the Congregational church will hold its regular meeting at the church tomorrow afternoon at s o'clock, The topic will be stewardship" and Miss Gladys Madeley will lead.
 Juniors Play in Hartford
 The Plainyille Juniors will open their football season tomorrow when they play the Hartford Mohawks at Trinity field, Hartford. The game will be called at 2:15 o'clock, and the local eleven will leave by truck from the center at 1 o'clock. The boys have put In some hard practice sessions under the coaching of Archie Nalbandian, and they expect 10 give a good account of themselves tomorrow.
 Ccrtani Trial Today
 The trial of Angelo Certaini charged with manslaughter in con nection with the death of Frank Ziczulwic1 of New Britain on the Southington road on Sept. 20, is set to come lip again in the local court before Justice L. S. Mills this afternoon At the first hearing Medical Examiner Dr. Charles w. Moody asked a continuance to allow further investigation, while last Friday the absence of important wit nesses forced a further postpone ment. Certani will be represented hy Attorney s. Gerard Casale and thn Ziezulivic2 estate hy F. r, Monkiew wicz.
 Dietzcl-GraH
 X marriage license was issued hy the New Britain city clerk yesterday to Eric Di"tzel Of 1So Daly avenue, Now Britain, and Miss Marguerite Graf Of New Britain avenue. Plain vile.
 Fine progress in the Plalnyille graded schools is shown in the an- rual report of Supervising Principal Orrin l.. Judd, as issued in the town report. Mir. .Iudd's report. in part, is as follows:
 "To tho school committee and townspepolc:
 Tt is with much pleasure l sub init my annual report of the progress of the schools under my supervision for the past year.
 "At the hegiunlng of the school year, our crowded conditions were greatly relieved by opening four grades at Linden street school, thus taking over 150 pupils in that part of the town from Broad street school 10 h" placed in the new school.
 "Fher" were many rcpcaters in the first grades, because Of the part time plan the previous year, which proved that part time plan is very unsatisfactory, as a large per cent Of children cannot do years work in half Of that time. More children were promoted this past year to the next grade, duo 10 the fact they were not pushed and rush cd. but secured good foundation Of the %"ar's work in full time sessions.
 Our schools made fine progress the past year in all the fundament- tai subjects, besides doing good work in others. In reading. especially, much progress was made in intro ducinG very muCh silent reading. thus teaching pupils to learn to grasp the thought ill what was re- Quircd 10 he read. hy answering questions on what was read, In primary grades statements were written upon the board, and pupils acted what they read from inc board