davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-05-29
City Items

Marie Smith Of Curtis street is spending the weekend out of town.
 Haddon E. Klingberg will spea k at the regular service at the Film Swedish Baptist church on Elm street at o'clock this evening.
 0. R. Josephson and others are defendants in foreclosure suit brought by Pearl Haley through Attorney Thomas J. Cabelus. The property is on Steward street and the mortgage upon which the suit is being brought was originally s2,- 400.
 George L. Ostroski. 25, of 75 Cur tis street. was arrested for speeding on West Main street by Officer AL fred Tanguay today.
 Frank Trela of 147 Market street reported to the police today the theft of three chickens last night.
 The police were notified at 9:l0 o'clock last night that there was a gas leak at 155 Washington street. The New Britain Gas Light Go. was notified and repairs were made.
 Edward Leist. 26, of oS Sher- wood road, was admitted 10 New Britain General hospital today for treatment for injuries to his side and back, sustained last night in Hartford where he is employed on a municipal construction job.
 The traffic bureau of the Cham Der of Commerce will meet Monday evening. Plans for Baltimore & Ohio day on June will be dis cussed, The proposed substitution of motor bus for the gasoline car on the New York, New Haven < Hartford railroad between this city and Berlin for night runs will be discussed also.
 Louis Gourson has transferred tc Rebecca Gourson hls interest in g store al 40 Hartford avenue.
 The Corbin Avenue Bus Co, ha' ir corporated with paid-in capital o- s5n, 900, according 10 a certificate which went on record today at tht office of the town clerk. The Sor. porators gre Walter, Bruno ant Tgnacy Gviazda
 Land on South Main and Soutf streets which comprised the Towers estate has been transferred to th' Commercial Trust Co. by Lucy ant | Reginald Towers.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-29
ECZEMA Itching Skin

If you want instant relief just ap- ply Pererson's Ointment The min- ute this soothing and great healing Ointment touches your infamed, ir- ritated skin-you obtain blessed comfort. Generally you need only q few applications to completely end this distressing condition.
 Always have Peterson's Ointment on hand. Cant beat t for quickly healing chafed. irrtatad erupte ] skin, for eczema and had cases of pimplos and black heads,
 H. i. Daniels Of Hartford, Conn, writes: ":7or 6 mon.ns ! was both cred with F,c1ema--it would itch 70 l could tear it to pieces. had To- tons and different Ointment. which did no good. ! saw your ad in the Hartford Times and ! went and got q box of Peterson's and in one night Il almost disappeared"
 The mighty healing power of Pet erson's Ointment overcomes Eczema and one 35c box will prove it-all rugstores-
New Britain herald., 1930-05-29
HELEN HAYES PRATT
 to RlLHARO SMITH PRATT

Superior Court, State Of Connecticut. County of. Hartford. May 18th. 1850.
 SECOND ORDER OF NOTICE
 Upon the complaint in said cause. brought to said Court at Hartford, in said County on the first Tuesday of May. A, D, 1929, and now pending, claiming a divorce and change of name, 1t not ap- bearing to this Court that the defendant bas received notice of the pendency of said complaint, and 1t appearing to this Court that the wherea bouts of the dc fendant is unknown to the plaintiff.
 ORDERED, that notice of the institu- ton and pendency of said complaint shall be given the said defendant by pub fishing this order in tile New Britain Herald. a newspaper published in New Britain, Connecticut, once week, for two successive weeks, commencing on or before the 3l.t day of May, A. D, l930
 ROBERT L. ALLYN.
 Assistant Clerk of said Court.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-29
OLD VETERAN SAYS
 CIVIL WAR LIKELY
Views With Alarm Political WransIinS Throughout Country

Fa5rmont W. Va. May -2 (LP)-- Though sliEhtly hamperod by rheu- matism. John l.. skinner IDS. inc oldest Iivtu- Clvtl var veteran, got out his cane toda and walked q mile to town ID r~nllGlsco with 'the boys"
 rho boys Nera Sninner.s cronIes. comrades 5n hu@ N ho fought with mm 65 years aeo. LnuAc inc con- tanaman most ol them Vcre 'r- taebIed,
 skinner naje-d crog and hjs blue -ses Rera bright. Occasionally he wfngel as r7rgmaft. pam shot +Hrouen his Ltrus n. h5s mind VAS rot or rhr8aeus.e
 Assra Q. th~ "e of Memorial Nar what ITO raME- ol -gc present day gestures to~ara aeaee, The old man sad ra st believes there IS strength j7 -he Inroc
 "But h- d~..rna 4a)e-s 'ur- wo4 and 7ofaua, nraozlmg ceas0, s,en ua. live Q zee another civil -s4r"
 Sstr-e- ..prr-sr9 NrmseIf ln ia og of a ~o-l1 o4rt or ''- uulo0, hs saFd "v1erebE trotherhood might ae deee.opcl"
 Ire seea Veteran laughed ss he -gcalIcd how he told white lie 10 rnhs- n-h fra 18th Maryland ln- rantrv when c2 ,ra"= old
 The prescribed age tmf 7as 35.' he said and sh-n they asked me how old 0as l told 'em 25"
 He enlisted in 1884 when Pres1- dent Tlncoln raled Tor .ao.o .o"@ men H. recalled that h. was ln tho Euardhouse a+ WastrEton when l.irgoLn was 4ssasslnar7d.
 Skinner was born 3uEasf s 'a27. at Charleston Nd Annual'F h. marches mtr tr- aays M hlur hut talz year heuatso O his raeuna- tislo. ha vHs ri5e-
 Last August. or Es -"-d orthda}. Skinner. be+ore au assembled crowd. -slsad a -poHud rlacssmlth.s an- vi from a hoV alter several mon hts Hnfor fafIcl n asaomnIJ=b inc fa7r He walks 70 town daly and ~eads the naHSaanr~s aar7fGlEe 70 "hEep ID vlfn et.n.z e -aa day"
New Britain herald., 1930-05-29
Troop 16 Members
 Pass Signal Test

6ladye TOnro Los Ene1le and Dorothy Nelson members or Girl Scolt Troou 1G Of thc SrarIry Nr- 1hortal church. known as Narc.ssus troop, successfully passed their sec- or3 cgss= signal aqgremerrs at a meeting last night AIbcrt Post anI Gertrude Laurie complrted thct~ tenderfoot tests and 1HI Dc a7ard- cd their pms TeE- vealz
 Next Wednesday ehe troop nl have 2 suupor meeting from { to ! o'clock. Those who eaurot attend fhe supper ~tlt attend tfa meerjng af : ocloot
 Ten Of *ha seo.r= plan n spend an oEerrlGnv C.nrN trip to the GarI scout camp z. Portland ~a+4r1ae night Thr= nf' r-- from Middle town. The. -H, do rrrjr orn cook- rpG and ~-U r~-a~ home Sundag-
 The annual s=-raaon Of thc troop evp1re- -aa .re- and an er- ,ort j= heu- uat~ r9 nsre 'te tu. tire troop =etr~ad nefore 'hs June field H. Fo-t= in tha inter- patrol son1ost 0r7 0e awarded scouts eeao rns th.- registration cards ID taz maelr,s rsxt 7eCh-
 A numb. ot Iae scouts are planning 10 attend Inc annual Cir Scout camp +his summer.
 The squirrels sr'll load M fnc in- ter patrol contest With 14" points Their next uaiEhhors ara the clkt with 6s8 porrts Tho cubs have 2 score of TT and the eagles 7as. The contest will erd June -5
New Britain herald., 1930-05-29
NORMAL GLEE CLUB
 IN ANNUAL CONCERT
Program to Be Given June 5 in
 School Auditorium

The annual concert Of the New Britain State Normal school glee club will be presented by the mem bors of the club next Thursday night June at S:l5 o'clock at the school auditorium.
 Miss Ethel Prior. head of the musical department of the local schools will be in charge of the pro- auction and Fritz Helm, noted vio- linist of New York City will be the guest soloist.
 The program will include a group Of songs by Fannie Niemiec. soprano and Rita Baum, contralto, as we'll a.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-29
Woman, Found Dead in
 Harlem River, Strangled

New York, May % (Pl-The body of a woman upon whose finger was a diamond studded ring, and about whose neck was q copper wire, drawn tight, was found today in the Harlem river few blocks from the Yankee stadium.
 The belief that the woman had been strangled by the wire and her body thrown into the river was ex- pressed by police, who estimated that the corpse had been in the water for two months or more. About the wrist was a white gold watch. and the ring she wore Tas set with nine diamonds and two sapphires.
 The body was clothed in black dress, black hosiery and red shoes.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-29
SILVER TOUCHES LOW RECORD

London. May Silver touched a new low record Of r and seVen-si1teenths pence an ounce in the opon market today due to selling b. Chinese interests.
 In common with other Commodt- ties, silver has been on the down grade for some time and since the adoption Of the gold standard in India selling from that quarter has accelerated the decline.
 Occasional offerings also have been made by America. but the chief source Of weakness has come from the direction Of China.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-29
WILL MOTOR TO AMHERST

The members of the Walther league of St. Matthew's Lutheran Lake Aldrich. Amherst, Mass, to- morrow. The local leaguers will be guests Of the Walther league of Holyokc and between 5 and 40 per sons arc planning to go. The bus from this city will leave at : o'clock a. m. The committee in charge con- sists of Louis Neumann and Ernst klopp.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-29
LESlAYICIUS IN NARROW
 ESCAPE IN BLOOMFIELD
Officer Driven on Road By Woman Operator Causing His Auto
 mobile to Oyerturn

Officer Charles LesiaviCius of this city had q narrow escape from seri- ous injury today when his automo- bile went of the road, struck q pole and overturned, in Bloomfield near St. Thomas seminary. A car driv- en by 2. woman forced him off the travelled portion of the highway as he was passing at the approximate rate of 30 miles an hour and when the wheels struck the soft shoulders of the road he was unable to con- trol the car.
 Besides a severe shaking up, or ficer Lesiavicius sustained cuts about the hands and flesh wound on the forehead. He was alone at the time. having left his mother and cousin n Bloomfield.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-29
Census Returns Issued Today

New Haven, May o9 P>-The tab ulation of population figures in the census from the five districts in Connecticut reached 137 out of 169 towns overnight.
 The totals were 1,191, ,153 as com pared with 1,04o,057 in 1920, gain of 149,096.
 Other census figures issued today are:
 Norwood Mass. (town), IA 985, in crease 2,Sb6 of 1S.6 per cent.
 La Cross, Wis,-39,3oo, increase S,S79 or o5 per cent. (Revised).
New Britain herald., 1930-05-29
A Way to Stop
 Attacks of Fits

Reports are received Of an amaz- ing treatment that epileptics statn has proved successful in .atoppin : their attacks. F. Lepsc, Apt. 6j, Island Ave, Milwaukee, Wis, has been supplying sufferers with this treatment. He now wishes 10 reach all those who, have not been helped and to do so is making the startling : offer of 8 generous treatment fres to all sufferers. Anyone afflicted should write for this free treatment at once, giving age.-Ady.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-29
MUST RECONSTRUCT TRUNK LINE SEWER
Mayor Informs Council Sections
 Were Built iD QuiCkaDd

Much of the trunk line se"er ehich loops the snurs ou,sa.rts Of me city must he reconstructed. members Of the common council say they were informed by Mayor Quig- icy during his discussion Of muntci- pal problems last night.
 The instal5meuts in which the ,iflcuty has arisen were hu1t dur ing tho administration of Mayor Cur IS and were tonstrlCtcd in regions aboundlne in qucksand which did not afford firm base for The pipe inc. it is said Gradually. the sand has dropped away and q strain has been imposed on the oaulked joints which places them in imminent dan- Eer of breaking
 Until an fn-astgat1or is made to Gerarmjna how serious the condition js. # will no: be possible 70 estimate the cosr, coUrellmrn were t2i1
New Britain herald., 1930-05-29
S4OOO FORECLOSURE SUIT

Naleryan Ciesznskt Of this city has instituted a foreclosure suit for s4,- 000 .against Stanslaw Mlrnarski, Rosalia Mlynarski. Frank Dorozen- ski. Frank koNalczik, konstanty Yablonski and Antoni Cieszynski, all of this city. The plaintiff claims that on December 21. 1925, he exc cuted a note on Clinton street pro- perty to Dorozenski kowalczik and Yablonshi.
 Attorney Nj. F. Stempien repre- sents the plaintiff and Deputy Sher- if Matthew Papciak served the pa pers.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-29
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

Applications for marriage licenses have been filed by the following: Albert Martin of 155 North street and Sophie Staniewitz of 324 Elm street; John Kuszik of Forestville and Anna Wlasuk of this city; Jo- hanna Bayer of 35 South street, Bristol. and Ottilie B. Tiede of Southington.F
New Britain herald., 1930-05-29
KAPPA LAMBDA DANCE

The Kappa Lam bda. fraternity of the Senior High school, Polish or @a nlZation. will give dance tonight at tho High school
 The committee on arrangements is composed Of Andrew Wesoly, Eo- pien.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-29
SHIELDS WINS TITLE

HanoTer, N H.. May g UP)- J A, Shields of Seattle, Wash, to- day was awarded the Dartmouth college golf championship for 1880 following his defeat of J. G Pheney Of Buffalo, N. Y. by q score Of 4 up in the 36-hole title match.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-29
SEEKS WOMAN HERE

The Herald today received a let ter from Mrs. F. B. Matthews of Beverly, Mass, asking for informa ton oe the whereabouts of Mary Agnes Smith of New Britain who at tended Wheaton college seminary from 1901 to 1903. Mrs. Matthews asks that anyone having informa- tion about Miss Smith communicate with her at Sl Herrick street, Rev. erly, Mass.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-29
MILAN GOLF CAPTAIN

Hanover, N. HI. May % UP)- J. J. Mullan Of Roselle, N. J., today vas elected captain of the Dart mouth varsity golf team for next year. H. ". Smith of Waterbury. Conn, was selected freshman tennis captain, and. K. B. Weeman of New York was elected freshman baseball captain.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-29

Many English cities have sprung from ham, or homestead, of some Saxon family. around which other houses were gradually built. Thus Birmingham is the home of the Birma family
New Britain herald., 1930-05-29
CONSOLS FOR MONEY

London, May 9 Pt-Consols for money 561a De Beers 8 5-8. Rand Mines 3. Bar silver r 7-16d per ounce. Money 7-8 per cent. Dis count rates-short bills and three months sis per cent
New Britain herald., 1930-05-29
REV. CASEY NEW PASTOR

Hartford. May p Lpt-Bishop John J. Milan announced today that the Rev. Walter D. Casey, a mem- Der Of the faculty at St. Thcmas' seminary, will be pastor Of the new ly formed parish in the south end of Hartford, which has not yet been named.
 Father Casey was horn December 26. tHs7. in Waterbury. He was educated in St. Mary's school and Crosby High school in Waterbury, and at St Thomas preparatory seminary Hartford. His theologi- cal training he received at Mort h American college. Rome. Italy, and he was ordained November 50, 1913.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-29

knatt4 <. strurk out; By palke Il, by kuattu f. Lmpare; \. Toll
 Health Conditions Good
 Despite the constant change in the weather during the past month, health conditions in the town are vcry good, the general conditions beng very good.
 According to Dr. George r, Cook, health officer. the town is practical ly free from communicable diseases. Al rhe present time there IS but ons r4se oI scarlet fever and one of djpnl herla. There arc I2 eases O. chicken poX.
 Receives Legion Prize
 At a special assembly held in the high school auditorium yesterday morning, Miss Leila Ryder, q mem- her of the 19&0 graduating class, Nss presented with S5 in gold by Commander Frank LeEasseur ot Rrock-Barnes post. American Lo- soo for writing the best essay on rho subject Why should Every EN- Servlceman Join inc American Le- on '-' The contest was held under tha auspices e the local post Post aiaster James Usher. also a member Of lhe Legion. vas present at th4 assembly,. Several contestants were given honorable mention
 To Open League schedule
 The sll-PlatnEt1Ia baseball team nju open its schedule n the Bris- ,oI Cjty league tomorrow when It clashes .tirh tha strong New Depar- tara team in one Of the games of T double header st Nuzzy field, Brls- tol Tho battle promises to be full of action and the locals, ~irh their strangthcncd lncup- hope 10 cop rhe verdict.
 I, is expected that | large delegs- tton iron. thls own will journey 10 Bristol 10 sec -he local team in ac- lien.
 To Receive Communion
 x class Of a1ouF lau boys and girls will receive rrst holy rom- nr1rton al the Church Of our Lady Of Mercy CT sunday at the & o'clock mass. Rov. William [. kucoyna. pastor will offlciate.
 Plainvile Briefs
 The Herald VIII be published to- morrow as usual. Aewsbovs arc re- Iuesced 10 take notice
 4 son vas born at inc New Bril- ain General hospital last evening 10 Mir, and Mir. Aathonz Nam ol -f Bicycle Stree'.
 Plans are belns made for . base- hall game on SaturdsE. Jun. :. Is- +"oen the Plajnville High school team and the Alumni
 burlng the past month sovrn fires have been recorded In Plainville in comparison with tao last .ear. Mos, Of the btazes were grass fires.
 Rev. Augustine J. Hcnnessey. for- mar curato at the Church Of Our Lady CT Mercy under Rev. John F.. Fay has been assigned 10 East Hampton for the summer months. He has been q patient at S.. Mary s hospital Waterbury, for q number of weeks hut has recovered fully and will soon resume his duties.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-29
REMINGTON PLANS
 ITS GARDEN SHOW
Iris Expected to Be Outstanding
 Feature Next Week
[ specla1 to rhs Herald

: Nanlngton. May 99-The NeHinG- ton Garden club Will hold it's an nual flower show in the Congrega- tro0a1 parish house on Tuesday, June 2. Unless the rain abatds. the display will not be as large as in other years. The iris. which should he at their best next week. will be tho pradomirarins feature, | Tho requirements for Section l arc three stalks in one contalner Of Itha follow ing shades: Lavender pink shades; lay ender blue shades; IpurpI7 any shade; bronze. any shade; white, or with markings; hest S1pg1c stalk: hest and largest ! collection of named iris of ono stalk zach.
 Section IT. perennials Best exhi- btr of 13plnrs. hest exhibit Of Sweet . Williams: bost exhibit of pyrethe- ' Witlans; best e%hibjt Of pyreth- rsms; hest exhibit Of delphiniums; 5Xhlur of Dianthus, any variety; . has. exhibit of Canterbury bells or iaHy other campanula; best exhibit of any perennial
 Section III shrubs. Best exhibit o5 one variety; best exhibit of col lection ot shrubs ] Section ". wild flowers; Best ex- hibit Of one variety in large basket; hest exhibit Of one variety in small vase; best and largest collection ln one containef.
 Section V, peonies: Best e&hihlt, pinh. best exhibit. red; hest exhibit, white; hest exhibit, single; best col Ection of peonies.
 Section VI arrangement, Minia- lure rock garden; miniature fern te-y, best arrangement Of garden flowers in large baskets; best artistic arra cement in small receptacle for table.
 Section MI: Best single specimen Of any garden perennial
 Section VIII: Best and largest collection of garden flowers,
 Ladies Aid Picnic | The Ladies' Aid Society will hold ] q plCN'C on the laH n O. Mrs. En1llE 1 Rowland. Cedar street. WcdnesCay morning, Junz f. at II o'clock. In oase Of rain lt niu he held in the chapel The luncheon will be in ! charge Of Mrs Caufield and Mrs. ! Rowland, games, Mrs Fish and Mrs. Schmidt
 NewingtOn Notes
 The Newngton Child study clah Hlll mcet Monday ayening at s o'clock ae the hons Of Mrs. Ernest Fillmore. The toph for discussion will bo "Chlid Obedicnco," in charge Q Mrs Clifford Smith.
 4 meeting Of the Nenington Red 1 Cross association will be held Mon day afternoon m the parish house at 2 80 o'clock. All persons inter- estcd in tnis work are requested to ht present
 Mss Nna Blair will spend Nj morial Day wnh her brother tn Flushing l.. l.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-29

Snakes, frogs, and tadpoles are deaf, but lizards have very keen ears, while turtles can heard we'll even. under water.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-29

tCoaunuel from Tag seven. planning vacation trips AS in past years. Boat motor bus. ferry. train or airpiane schedules may be secured ny calling at the Chambers head quarters al Main and School streets.
 Last year 2, large number of per sons took ad>antage Of the inforna- ton bureau conducted by the cham her. and it IS believed that it will prove even more popular. especially with yacatioaists, this year.
 Attorney Dutton speaker
 tArorney Joseph r. Duton, former mayor of this city has accepted the invitation Of the Rockville lodge Of EiEs 10 assume the principal speak er's role at Flag Day obserances to t-.e place on thr lawn Of the Elks homo in Rockville on Saturday eye- rlrg, June 1t.
 City League Opening
 Tte City Baseball league will Of fgJaily open al MIzzy field tomor- TOW afternoon at o'clock, when Acting Mayor William 4. Hayes will cn~oa. the first ball Of the season across tHe pan 10 Superintendent of Park William J Tracy. Featuring in the circult's iuluaj clashes Riu he 'ha All-PjalrvtIies and New De- par1ures and tho Eagles ot TerrvyilIe and Ma pla Ends
 4 large number of Brs,oIz 7ota- hi0S 9tIl te on hand to 7rrcsz the battles. among whom e5-j he Fire rhjo- Hatas ro9ur.,maa frank ". p1ttoo. Lcnf= r. Persons. Thomas 4. Tracy and Homer H Judd
 The starring pitchers and ratcne~= so far as could he learned today are as follows, Louis DatoIi and Nun dy' Derazio, PIalnyitje; Ps4l Fed" McCarthy and Eddy Ryan Ncv Dc parturos Johnny Jabiononsfj and Joe orIoski, TerryvilIa and Pets ka- mtnski and Al Huband or JIle Ur- han. Maple Ends
 ! The contracts Of the players sigr- cd by Manager George Scott reached thr hands Of Secretary William A. Garrett today and showed that the Endees have procured the services of Donald Funcb, Charlie Kredar, Ben Reilly Russ Fisher and Andy . Comerfo-d. besides their mainstays . Fisher and Comerford are twirlere. the former having hurled in tho ! York Penn lea que and the latter for Fordhan1 college, where he won scv- eraI games without suffering tho stlng Of defeat
 Murder Cases on Docket
 The cases Of Henry Schrager ot New Britain and Amideo Stango and John Stack Of Waterbury charged with murder in connection with the shooting Of Policeman James Mo. 1 Nance in Forestville on January Is are on the docket of the crimina term of the superior court whict opens in Hartford on Tuesday. The cases have been carried over from earlier sessions. Stango and Stack arr still at large. John Brophy ot New Britain has already been sen. tenced to life Imprisonment for the officers murder and the other thr are believed 10 have been with hin at the time of the shooting
 Mir. Mcry Landon
 Mrs, Mary Landon. agcd 45, o i.6 Spring street died this morning a' her home after long illness She was born in Goshen, the daugh fer of Mir and Mrs William Soule She was q resident of Bristol fol about a year.
 | Funeral services will be held to morrow afternoon at o'clock at thf
New Britain herald., 1930-05-29

FOR BEST RESULTS USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-05-29
PLAINVILLE NEWS

tConunued From Page seven)
New Britain herald., 1930-05-29
Attorney Dutton speaker

tArorney Joseph r. Dulton, former mayor of this city. has accepted the invitation Of the Rockville lodse Of EiEs 10 assume the principal speak ers role at Flag Day obseryances to t4ae place on the lawn Of the Elks homo in Rockville on Saturday eye- mug. June l4
New Britain herald., 1930-05-29
Murder Cases on Docket
Mir. Ncry L2ndOn

Mrs. Mary Landon. agcd 43, Of i.6 Spring street died this morning at her home after a long illness. She was born in Goshen the daugh- ter of Mir. and Mrs. William Soule. She was a resident of Bristol for about a year.
 Funeral services will be held to- morrow aftetnoon at o'clock at the
New Britain herald., 1930-05-29
BRISTOL NEWS

tCoatInuel from Tag sc}ent
New Britain herald., 1930-05-29

< class Of aoouF lag boys and girls will receive rrsf holy rom- n1lnton at tho Church Of our Lady Of AlarcT CT sunday at the o'clock mass. Rov. William I. kLcoyna. pastor will offieiate.