New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 28, 1921, Page 10

now presents him thra of enjoyment. Daker's Cortified Flavor- Ing Extrunota are sold by all erocers who care. On request we will send you our novel, washable; loose-leaf folder, **108 Sensi- Ule Recipes.” buy milk that comes from un- sonrces and especially at this year, as there Is always quite a of small dealers blossoming the Spring like the wild flowers only a short time, then some when their customers are Il supplied with tickets, good- I milk man until next Spring, will try again. buy your milk from one whom hillk comes from selected dairy nd is carefully handled and js urized which makes it a pro- e purity and richness is abso- xeelled, You're safe when rized Milk & Cream PREFECTON POLCY gland Life Insurance Gompany (Chartered 1535) gs Your Insurance Immediate Cash Income Settlements Double Indemnity for Accidental Death of Premiums and Monthly come During Disability oan, Participating Pald-Up tended Insurance Options pating Pald-Up or Endowment Privileges ‘phone P. CRONA for in- formation, 173 Main St. for Moving Picture de of the Audience. Don’t *‘Miss This. | gazetted & second BOOZE RUNNERS ARE GOVERNOR MAKES ~MISS ROSE M GIVEN HEAVY FINES IS NOMINATIONS ~DIES UNEXPECTEDLY (Continued from First Page). Hyman Drayer of New York city, a| “second offender” who was thought to be implicated with Goodwin in this | matter, as he was a part owner of the truck, but that evidence was lacking to convict him of this. The nole was entered. Gets Paid in Half Charles Wizotsky who was Dryer's partner in the trucking business peti- tioned that his interests be protect- ed when the matter of he condemna- tion and sale of the seized truck came before Judge Thomas. He was allowed one half the proceeds from the sale of the truck, on his filing of an affidavit that the partdership was dissolved. Auto is Returned A roadster was ordered returned to the Standard Motors Corp, of Bridgeport, which roadster was sejzed at Stamford on October 14, 1920, driven. by Abraham Boone, a printing salesman of New Haven, Boone had ordered a car from the corporation and requested the loan of a roadster for a few days until his car arrived, to carry on his printing business, The loan was made. Other Auto Mixups Continuance for the filing of a supplemental petition was made in the seized car owned by Amelia Sil- berowies of New Haven, which car was taken with John Gélozen of New Haven . transporting lgquor. The car was lomned by the nettioper's hus. banda to Gelozen without her knowl edge and equity is held by Charles Zybart, on a conditional bill of sale. Order of sale was entered In the truck seized with Samuel Grovitz of Waterbury at the wheel, a lien of $1,200 in favor of the H. A. Doolittle Motor Co. of Waterbury being al- lowed on & conditional bill of sale. Order of sale was also ‘entered in the case of the roadster selzed January 12, when driven by Samuel Bogin of Waterbury, and a lien of $685 was allowed Morganstern Brothers of Waterbury, on a conditional bill of sale. 32-Hour Week to Be in Effect At Corbin Shop Notices were posted at the P. & F. Corbin division of the American Hardware corporation this morning announcing a further reduction in the working hours. Beginning Mon- day, the plant will| operate but 32 hours a week. The hours will be from 7 to 12 and from 1 to 4 o'clock on Mondays, Tuesdays, Wednesdays and\Thursdays, the plant being closed on Friday and Saturday. Manager C. B. Parsons, in making the ab«ve announcement, explained that th's i1s to be the minimum at the factory and of the departments will produbiy work cn a little longer schedule. PRINCE HENRY'’S JOB Third Son of British Royalty Destined to Be Military Man. / London, April 28.<Prince Henry, the third soon of the King and Queen, who attalned his majority on Mareh 21, is destined for a military career. in the background by his elder broothers, the Prince of Wales and the Duke of York, Prince Henry is immensely popular with the publo. In stature, he excels his brothers and is fond of spor tsnad outdoor life. In pursuance of his inclination to be a soldier, he went through the army class at Etoon and afterard studied at Sandhurst, the TEnglish West Point. Last August, the Prince was leutenant of the King’s Royal Rifles and at present is xuched to the 1th Hussars at Alder- ot. Although thrust somewhat | | Burr and Sumner on Prison Board —Legislative Actions Hartford, April 28.—Govgrnor Lake today sent to the senate the nomina- | tion of W. O, Burr and Frank C. Sumner of Hartford to be diractors of the state prison for four years from July 1 next. The governor also submitted the nomination of Edwin P. Root of New Haven to serve the unexpired term of the late Edward A. Fuller of Suffield as a director of the state prison and also to serve four years from July 1. The nomination of William H. Brown of Bridgeport as a member of the shell fish commission for four years from July 1 was sent to the senate. The committee on appropriations reported favorably a bill to provide $1,000 for the Fairfield County Bar Library at Danbury. Another favora- ble report was on a bill to allot $1,000 for improving the grounds of' the state armory at Torrington. The committee on finances reported favorably a bill to authorize the is- suance of $600,000 in school bonds at Danbury. The civil administration code com- mittee submitted its report to the senate. The house today adopted a bill to mive motor vehicle department offi- cials and inspectors police powers in criminal cases on the same, basis as that of sheriffs, constables and police officers. The house voted authorization for the appointment by the governor of a commission to take charge of the state’s participation in the 300th an- niversary of the landing of the Pil- | grims. | The house refused to suspend the rules to receive a resolution gffered by Representative Kilpatrick of Bridgeport to provide for a referen- dum vote in the state next November on the question of daylight saving. A bill reported ‘favorably by the judiclary committee would bar any appointed member of the state board of finance from being a trustee, direc- {tor, commissioner or member of the board of managers of any state in- ! stitution recelving financial state aid { by an appropriation from the general assembly. At St. Matthew's Lutheran church the second mission service in Polish will be held Sunday afternoon at 8:30 Pastor Dasler of Westfield, Mass., will preach. ABarrows’ dance given Friday night on Park St. has been postponed.—Advt. Mayor Joseph F. Dutton of Bristol ! will be the speaker at the quarterly f meeting of the Holy Name society of St, ! Mary’s church this evening in the | school hall. ‘ ! The Giddings chapter will confer the k degree on a class of candidates tomorrow night at Masonic hall. The degree team will begin work at 7:30 sharp. | Secretary John F. Gill of the Sec- ond Ward Republican club desires all those who know how to play pingehle to leave their namg with him when they attend the meeting tonight. The alderman is the most promising candidate for captain of . the deck artists. A concert will be given at the Stan- ley school tonight, at 8 o'clock, unaer | the auspices of the Stanley School ! Parents’ and Teachers’' association. Mr. and Mrs. Charleton Torelloo of Stanley street are recelving con- gratulations on the birth of a daughter, born today. EXTRAS FOR FRIDAY AT FLOUNDERS .... FANCY NO. 1 SMELTS .. . FRESH OPENED CLAMS | FRESH CAUGHT BEARDSLEY'S 2 SHREDDED COD pkgs 25(: GORTON'S 1 8(: 3 3c PURE COD pkg BEST COOKING COMPOUND BEST MAINE POTATOES-—) FINEST TOILET PAPER .. BLUEFISH 12-14Ib FAT SALT FRESH ROE AND BUCK SHAD | tewching. 8k | | (Continued from First Page.) Her duties brought her to | a number of the different schools about the city. Her longest periods of teaching were in the Burritt school at the ‘corner of Main and East Main street and at the Grammar school, now the Junior High school, where she was on the staff for about 13 years. Miss McIntyre was noted for her ability as an artist, and her home con- tains many beautiful paintings done by her. She had been engaged re- cently in the painting of some artistic work on a dinner set for a relative. Besides her sister, Mrs. Byrne, three nieces, Misses Mary, Lila ana Irene Byrne, survive her. She was a cousin of Philip C. Mclntyre, "a member of the board of finance and taxation. The funeral will be held at 9 o'clock Saturday morning at St. Mary's church. ITALIAN CIVIC ASSN. Jamtes Sposato, Founder, Heads New Organization for Assistance to Per- sons of foreign birth. An Italian Civic association was formed last night at a meeting of local ; Italians at St. Joseph’s hall. Plans for | the organization were outlined temporary officers were elected. follow: President, James Sposato: treasurer, | John Spizzouco: secretary, Eugene Faselli, and cial secretary, Sam Nesta. A total of 95 members were en- rolled at the first gathering. The presi- dent, James Sposato, is the founder of * the new organigation. He is the organ- izer of a similar one at Mt. Vernon,, N. Y., where there is a membership of same 1,200. The main object of the association is to encourdge the educa- tion of persons of foreign birth and to assist them in their Americanization ef- forts. A meeting will be held at the same hall next week Friday evening. LEAVES $50,000 ESTATE. i Meriden, April 28.—The Meriden ; Trust and Safe Deposit Co. was to- day appointed administrator of the estate of Miss Margery Platt, who was the daughter of the late U. S.; Judge James P. Platt and grand- daughter of U. S. Senator O. H. Platt, and the estimated value is given-as $50,000 all in personal property. Miss Platt was 31 years old when she died recently. Her mother is the only heir. RUNAWAYS LOCATED. William Hills and Howard Horn- kohl, local boys, reported to the po- lice yesterday as missing from home, were picked up on the street at Wall- ingford last night. ana | They Bronchitis, most stuvbborn of all cough,s yields to‘its healing properties. Try this famous old family remedy and experience the comfort it brings to those who use it. Pure and safe it aids nature in restoring vitality and in Te- lieving coughs, colds, bron- chitis, and all forms of throat and lupng ailments. l The above familiar trade-mark on every package—all druggists, 60c. . and $1,20, d AMPHION PLAYERS INWRE SELECT NEW SHOW Will Present MacGrath’s ““The Man on | the Box’” on Evening of May 20. As a fitting close to a successful year, | the Amphion ciub of the New Britain High school will present Harold Mac- Grath’s well known novel ““The Man ou the Box’ in the school auditorium on | May 20. The story was dramatized by | Grace Livingston Furniss and is comedy in three acts. The opens Watts of the third precinct Robert Warburton, a young army lieu- tenant, lately retired, had decided to play a joke on his sister the previous evening. He dressed in the uniform of a coachman and took his place on the box of what he thought was his sister’s brougham. But the brougham belonged to Miss Betty Annesley and after hav- ing driven through the streets at a break-neck speed, pursued by two mounted policemen, Warburton opened the carriage door and gave his sup- posed sister a ‘‘sound brotherly kiss.'® He was _immediately arrebted brought into court, where the opens. His trial, his being hired as a groom by Betty Annesley, his many mistakes while serving as a butler in her home and his final outwitting of the wvillain, Count Karlo¥%, make a play full of humorous and dramatic situations. The cast for the production is: Lieut. | Robert Warburton, lately resigned, Carl A. Wagner; Mr. Charles Anderson, his | chum, Paul E. Lucas; Col. Annesley, a retired army officer, David K. Magnu- son; Count Karloff, a Russian diplomat, Tilli ‘ William V. Gierymski; Col, Frank Raleigh, Warburton's former colonel, Wilfred Keller; Monsieur Pierre, the Annesley chef, Lester Schaeffer: Magistrate Watts, of the ‘third precinct court, William H. Upson; O'Brien, of the ‘mounted police, William Rother- ' forth; Cassidy, of ' the third precinct police, William V, Gierymsld; Martin, clerk of the court, Harold KEisenbers; ‘William, a stable boy, Lloyd Smith; Miss Betty Annesley, the colonel’s daughter, Laura Nell; Miss Nancy »Warburton, her chum, Marie Kamin- .sky; ‘Mrs. Conway, her confident; Vir- ginia Slade; Cora, Mary Smith. In order to celebrate the formation of the Amphion Alumni association and to bring the two clubs into closer con- tact two of the parts have been given to Alumni members, Carl Wagner and David Magnuson. The play promises to be a great suc- cess as it is one of the best known comedy sensations and has been played many times by well known actors and her maid, ' | actresses. ALL THE STAINS I\ ) oanNg |} 5075 * RENOVED \ F— No matter how badly soiled—we'll give \you back ' a practically new suit. — Try us. New B'ril:aia Dry L B —FOX’S— Starting Sunday —THE— “INSIDE OF THE CUP” a first act | in the private office of Judge | court. | | Bill, scout executive, i } STANLEY MEMORIAL NEWS. Bowling Tomorrow — Special to Be Heard Sunday. Tomorrow evening the Brotherhood will meet at the Sunday school rooms for carpet bowling and social, to which Carpet Speakers all men and women of the church are i the pinfal} 1,163 to 1,155. ANDY BEATS KAUSLER. Local Boy Gains Slight a Bridgeport Star. FKddié Anderson defeat, ler of Bridgeport at the Al leys in that city. last night, W six games to five. The local bo; Heg cordially invited. All the members of | had . high single, 122. In only] the Brotherhood are fequested to be | zamen did the Hardware City la promptly present for a short busine: meeliz.tz at 7:30 o’clock of the same eve- ning./ At the morning worship next Sunday at 10:45, Frederick L. Fay, the re- ligious education director of the South Congregational church, will preach. His topic will be ‘“The Long, Long Trail.” At the Young People’'s meeting on Sunday evening at 7 o'clock. Rev. A. S. Solakian, a sraduate student in Hart- ford Theological seminary, will speak on ‘‘The Conditions in the Near East.”" Mr. Solakian arrived in this country only a short time ago, and in the recent Morash massacres he lost his wife and children. GIRL SCOUT NEWS. ! below the century mark, The scores: Anderson, 101, 98, 112, 103, 122, 11 Kausler, 80, 111, 116, 110, 11| 114, 106, 120, 96, 92—1,155. 107, 103, HIGH SCHOOL NOTES The Senior Civics club will their regular monthly meeti the auditorium at 8 o’clock evening. A _meeting of the Young Wol Literary society was held durin sixth period in Room 220. O for next year were elected and were made for a picnic. A meeting of the Spanish cl held, in the model apartment Troop 13 of Girl Scouts went on a|ing the sixth period today. hike to Belvidere park yesterday after- noon. They were led by Miss Emma Penfield. Lunch was served and marshmallows were toasted at the camp fire, The girls scoured the woods for wild flowers to add to the collection they are getting for the prize competi- tion of pressed wild flowers. The meet- A meeting of the Freshman officers was held in Room 307 and Lieutenant | ing the sixth period today. LUTHER LEAGUE PROGRA At the Luther league night the following prog! rendered : Piano duet, Mildred son and Harold Sjolander; wvolcs ing of the Girl Scout council, which was ;| Morris Hoglund; recitation, Ruth to be held Friday, April 29, is post- poned until Thursday, May 5. | ielson; vocal solo, Mildred Swa vocal solo, Arthur Olson. Took Gland Pills-- Gains 23 Pound Lynn Woman’s Amating Experience “Since taking Glandex Compound, the new animal gland tonic, my wife looks, acts, and feels 30 years young- er, having gained 23 pounds in 35 days,” reports Mr. T. A. Pleasant, 2 Marianna St., Lynn, Mass, Wwhose wife for years had been - suffering from run-down condition, ‘nervous- ness, /loss of strength, poor appetite and thinness. “Today,/she’s always hungry, sleeps fine, her nervousness has disappeared, and hard wofk never bothers her. Glandex was a God-send to her.” The reason Glandex brings wonderful results is because i run-down glands—the cause of" run-down conditions—by - supp them with extracts from 'sheep cattle glands. Just like recha a storage battery! Also' containd and other health builders. If weak, pale, thin or run try this remarkable tonic. sults ‘quickly—or your mo Has helped thousands = t&] youthful health and strength. bottle! Sold at good druggists § ‘where. Y | FOK . - MILK! And Perfectly Clarified and Pasteurized. 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