New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 25, 1921, Page 5

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, MAY 25 1921. All the trappings of royalty were in evidence when Hirohito, crown nce of Japan, was formerly welcomed to England, he © all dressed up” In formal attire at the welcoming ceremonies. & iost elaborate royal affair since the war. THE ROYAL “HOW-Dor lmumvfs I | | wn prince, a royal guardsman and King George of England (right) CAPTAINNEW ONIT .. ... ..o e Local Man Receives Appointment to Headquarters Company With the acceptance and federal in- spection of the First Service company and the First Battalion Headquarters company, Infantry National Guard, | the Connecticut Regiment of Infantry lu;m completed on Monday night and i the appoinfments of regimental offi- clals were made. All officers appointed Iarcrptrd the position with the excep- lnon of Captain Irving Partridge, Jr., originally announced as adjutant of } the new unit. Due to business reasons I‘ he could not accept. Mjor Harry Har- | Ereaves, deputy city clerk of New Britain and one time sergeant-major of the C. N. G, has been appointed captain and adjutant in his place. Captain Hargreaves was a member of the First Infantry C. N. G..from 1902 to the outbreak of the war and jat that time was sergeant major of |(he regiment. He was commissioned captain in the National Army and as- | signed to duty as adjutant of the 301st Infantry of the 76th Division at Camp Devens. He went overseas with that organization in the summer of 1918 and in May 1919 was appointed a major in the provost marshal gen- erals’ department. He returned to this country in August, 1919, The other regimental staff officers are as follows: Colonel, Edwin E. Lamb; lieutenant colonel, James A. Hagrerty of New Haven; machine gun officer, Major D. Gordon Hunter of Hartford; Captain Joseph M. Park of New Haven, supply officer, and Major Orville A, Petty of | New Haven. regimental chaplain. { POULTRY OLUB MEETING. There will be a meeting of the New Britain Poultry club togight at § o'clock at the Chamber of Commerce rooms. Any interested are invited to It was ,¢tend. By-laws will be voted on at this time. i This picture shows Which will be appreciated and which will be a useful ] joy to the couple for many years to come. If asked their preference they will invariably say:— “FURNITURE !” Judgments Given In Several * Actions. There are ten cases on the list for i the short calendar session of the city | Friday 'o'clock, as afternoon at 2:30 : Michael J. Do- \ bruk, by S. J. Traceski against Salva- ! tore Gallo, et al., judgment, limitation of time for redemption and motion to substitute party plaintiff; A. Pauchu- | court follows: | | chasky, by F. B. Hungerford, against | Marturano Sogio, by J. G. Woods, dis- It-lusure of defense and default; New \ Britain Real Estate and Title Co., by | ¥. B. Hungerford, against William | Lippke, et al. disclosure of defense: ldm’:\ulv; Carl Carubba, by F. B. Hun- gerford against Samuel Wenig, by H. ln Milkowitz, pleading by defendant; i £ .. by F. B. Hunger- i ford, against B. Hoberman, judgment; | Myer Zinman, by Kirkham, Hunger- j ford and Camp, against Samuel Zeit- lin, by F. B. Hungerford, and Lawyer Schwolsky, judgment of non-suit; i Albert Halpern, by F. B. Hungerford, iflgain.\'t Louis Helming, by S. Russell | Mink, bill of particulars or judsment i by default; Sebastiano Bianca by F. B. Hungerford, against Guiseppe Col- etta, by Mr. DeNezzo, pleading by de- fendant; Altfeder Hat Works, by Mr. ! Goldenthal, against S. Kreschesky, by Alfred LeWitt, pleading or default; Harry Najarian, by M. A..Sexton, against H. Greenberger, by D. L. Nair, pleading or default. I Judgment in favor of the defend- ant has been rendered in the case of Adolph Pfeiffer, by B. F. Gaffney, against John Hoffman, by M. D. Saxe, judgment for the defendant has been given in the case of Joseph Scoilnick, M. Greenstein, against M. H. Fox, by H. L. Edlin of New Haven. In the case of. Greenstein & Green- stein against B. A. Kiendzoski and Vincent Srokowski, to recover on a note for $175 given by Kiendzoskl and endorsed by Srokowski, judgment by default has been rendered for $177.23 and costs of $39.43. CITY ITEMS Bathing suits, that you will be | proud of-—the Athletic kind. Best in the long run. Monier Bros, The Sport- ing Goods Store.—advt. Patrick Duffy received a slight cut' 1 on the back of his hand and a scalp » wound when he was struck by an au- i Hunn Eddy in behalf of the society. | that place. ! and paid for the break. tomobile on Church street, near Main last evening. The car was driven by R. B. Scott of 41 Central avenue, Naugatuck. The Ladies’ Aid society of the Stan- | ley Mecmorial church were entertained | vesterday afternoon at the home of | Mrs. Louis Cadwell of 262 Chestnut | street. It was given in honor of Mrs. Stephen Conklin who is to leave soon | for Port Jefferson, L. I. She was pre- | sented with a token by Mrs. Cora Frank Lloyd of 290 Park street re- | ported to the police that his bicycls | had been stolen from Vibberts' lot where the Ferari carnival is plaving. John Nicola was arrested yesterday by Detective Andrew J. Richardson ;| for the authorities at Newington on a charge of theft of wood. He was | turned over to Constable Waterman of ! Rapp’s and Curley’s Orchestra will Battle Thursday Eve. at State Armory —advt. Patrolman Michael Massey last | night arrested Walter Stewart, an es- caped inmate of the State School for Boys at Meriden, following an inves- tigation at 466 East street. L. M. Freed of 106 West street col- lided with the fraffic post at the cor- ner of East Main street and Hart- ford avenue yesterday while driving his car. He reported to the police T. A. B. society presents “Little i en and Hartford rallread, will serve | necticut after | the Dbest interests of the state, the Unless the bill meets with mi Johnny Jones,” at Lyceum, May 24 and 25.—advt. The local police were notified yes- terday by the state automobile com- missioner that the operator’s license of John Sparmo of 246 Church street | had been returned to him. Place your awning order now. The Eddy . Awning and Decorating Co. —advt. The Scandinavian branch of the W. C. T. U. will hold a meeting to- : morrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. Theodora Larsonm, at 15 Trinity street. 2 - Roaring comedy in “Little Johnny Jones” at Lyceum, May 24 aad 25, given by T. A. B. society.—advt. WOULD RETURN CONN. CO. | TOLLS ELIMINATED Hartford, May 25.—The return o:' Hartford, May —Witho the Connecticut company to its tor-'ten. the senate yesterday ado! mer owners, the New York, New Hav- | bill abolishing all bridge tolls September 3( public and the transportation indus- try, according to a unanimous deci- sion of the legislative committee on ;Sovernor, it will throw open railroads which has drafted a resolu- 'public use the New London tion to be favorably reported to the.bridge, the East Haddam b general assembly. = the old Saybrook bridge. 1in the house or at the hands Your breakfast is ready INSTANT POSTU is the table beverage. ‘To a teaspoonful of Instg;zt Posturg in ag)&e cup, add hot water, stir, you have a sat , comfort: ing drink, delightfal in taste— and with no harm to nerves or digestion . As many cups as you like, without ret. “There's a Reasor” Your grocer sells Postum intwo forms, PostuM CEREAL (in packages) made by boiling fll 20 minutes. INSTANT POSTUNM Un tins) made {nstantly in the cap by adding hotwater Do YOU Know 9 To the Man, Woman or Child Who Sends in the Best Answer to This Question, the Producers of the Delicious ;What Good Bread is " EXTER’S Famous as the BEST EREAD since 1869 MOTHER’S READ offer a FIRST PRIZE of $15 and a 2nd prize of $7--a 3rd prize of $3 o 53° Prizes in all Mahogany Windsor Chairs and Rockers are popular wedding gifts. The 50 next best answers will be awarded. by ONE LARGE LOAF of DEXTER’S MOTHER’S BREAD and one package of the best CAKE. Conditions of Prize Conftest: 3—EVERY ANSWER MUST BE ACCOMPANIED BY 7 (seven) DEXTER’S MOTHER’S BREAD WRAPPERS. Contest Closes June 23. Judges to be announced later. Send in as many answers as you like—with 7 wrappers for EACH answer. Address: New Britain Herald Bread Contest Editor At YOUR GROCE Spinet Desks Hint to All The best way to get ideas for the contest is to buy a Contestants: loaf of GOOD BREAD and examine it carefully— | B. C. PORTER SONS o ” o aQ 1.—White in what YOU think good bread. is—what qualities an IDEAL loaf of bread ought to possess. 2.—Use pen, pencil or typewriter and make your essay or letter as long or as short as you wish. All things equal—shorter answers will receive preference. Grammar, punc- tuation, etc., will not help or harm | -an . answer. What we want s i IDEAS. Write neatly and legibly. You can get a loaf . of Dexter’s Mother’s Bread Console Mirrors and Stands