New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 28, 1921, Page 2

AYTIME CTURE ZZLES kinds ; Prices. ething to pp the children used. tionery artment | THE : Son Drug Store 71 Main Street. LI, MADE TR of the coan a8 many Conne- famous and Homespuns fine imported » that suggest the open the made with nd styles for real Mnlant, the treedom produeing un- pleat Ly NORFOLKS ally good looking wern nnel trousers They e In n variety of dark jors and heather in half ch pooket styles. Very T . Horgfall , omium ITEMS and records. Hemry Morans'. liam Kenney, formerly Miss Martin of the MeMillan fained a number of her as- A gathering at her home on last evening. Vocal me- recitations were enjoyed Kallman entertained on the reshments were served. Ferpira, fameus violinist nday, 29th, Tickets at sore(—advt mllace of 33 Dewey street, aved to the local hospitul t. y Loe, of 121 Barsett street, he hanor of valsing the new Knights of Columbus which ace” 0 1 o'clock Memorial bome on Franklin Square. Dovethy Thureson, Ketkey stroet, fell from a e Smith playground yestes- bn and broke her wrist, J. Munn and Clifton M nded the child and set the Plerce’s. and records at g of the Sewing soclety of urt, No. 8, O. of A, will jext Wednesday afternoon K. June lst, at Mrs. George joy's residence, Farmington you vright, Elks' grill J@d JB% & sorry lot we'd be these small assistants; the onlen tearfully, with much peraistence. brings from Flavoriand fov tears thus waited, Extract takes the stand the Buat soup tasted. 4‘\ Paker's Cortifiod Flavor- ing Ritracts are sold by all #rocers who care. | { | | aged | “|ROTARY CLUB HOLDS | INTER-CITY NIGHT HAS COURT SEQUEL 'Fully 200 Members at Shuttle | Meadow Club Gathering Fully 200 Rotarians, members from organizations in Meriden, Waterbury, | New Haven, New London, Torrington, Norwich and Hartford, attended the | first Inter-city Rotary gathering held by the local club, at the Shuttle Meadow club last evening The affair was pronounced one of the most successtul events held by the | New Britain organization since its founding. Forrest Perkins, district | governor of New England, who was to have been present, was unable to attend due to business in Maine nn:l‘ Willard Lansing, of Providence. also regrets for his inability at- went to | tend \ supper was served at 7 o'clock { This was the first time the local club | had the opportunity to have thelr wives and lady friends attend a #athering of this sort. Several prom- Inent Rotarfan members gave short talks on the good work of the asso- ciations. George W. Green of Hart- ford, complimented the New Britain elib and extended to Leon A. Spragy president and founder of this city's organization, his congratulations on the success of the club. George Green Waterbury also congratu- | | laged Rotary members on their i first ladies’ night Frank Kregor of Springfield the Junior Achlevement Mechani- [ enl club of that city, gave an inter- | esting account of work of that insti- jtution. Mr. Kregor urged co-opera- i tlon with the forelgn element and the | coming generation. e spoke on the possibilities of developing the voung people of foreign birth and the problems that fae¢ the conntry Help the young boys and girls In of the | syecesstul head | | their problems of setting a future.™ | Mr. Kregor, “and insure the ntry of a better element in the to come.” He mentioned the fous work in which the youngsters of his institution were employed and the knowledge they derive from being constantly at work on some new ven- ture. “Kcep the boy busy.” urged the eaker, “and it will keep him out of mischief and teach him to do the right thing “There i= no honor in vocation, let them be farmers if they so desire let them do what they wish, provid- | ing it the right thing: give them v chanee to sce what they can do,” suid My, Kregor James Sullivan, New London club, of this city. gave n presented Mr. Spragu of roses In behalf of the Hotarians for the New ization During sung by ford. Dugald the singinz president of the a former resident shegy talk. Ile wiih a basket rw Lond Britain orgs the evening. solos were Miss Mazie Scanlon of Hart- McMillan led some of A feature of the eve- ning, arranged by the the entertain- ment committee was the appearance of the old “German band.” A huge | wheel, the, Rotary emblem, lighted by eleetric lghts, blazoned its way from the center of the room N Following the supper and speoches; dancing was enjoyed until midnight The Alpha String orchestra furpished music. | SINGERS HERE TOMORROW } Pete Will Be on Mowml for ! Park COny Wikon Team Against Ploneers ~=New Infielder With Locals. one of its ap- | ainst the tomor- The Singers of Pridgeport the best teams that makes here annually ers, aure scheduled ifternoon’s game against the lo- Is at the Ellis street grounds. Pete | Wilson, who has been holding down the pitching job for Jim Luby's team for the past few weeks, will do the finging for the Singers tomerrow. | Other well known players will be | found among the following lineup of for the visitors: Jim McCarthy, 3b; | Haverty, 2b; Greevey, If; Jack Mc l Carthy, 1b; Bakos, rf: Moshfer, cf; { NRobinson, s=s: Pjura, ¢; Wilson, bp. Donahue, a Springfield boy, who has | played with the Ploneers In past se ! wons, will be seen at shortstop for the locals in tomorrow's game. Burke will do the receiving. Arch St. Trolley Costs | $2 For Each $1 Earned In summing up the trolley com- pany’s case before the public utllities commission at City Hall yesterday af- ternoon, officials of the company stated that the Arch street line is cost- ing $2 for every dollar taken in. In the event of the elimination of jitney com- petition, Supt, ¥. L. Beardsley said, it would be unlikely that the fare would be reduced, although he f#t that bet- ter schedules could be maintained. SERVICES IN HARTFORD. Solemn services in honor of the Rlessed Sacrament will be held Sunday t Our Lady of Sorrows church on | | Grace street, Hartford. At 2:80 there | will be a sacred concert given by Colt’s band In front of the parish school. At 8:50 p. m. vespers will be sung. after which the procession of the Blessed Kac.ament will leave the churéh and go to the La Salette college grounds, where solemn benediction will be given, AP FOR FLOWERS As the years Incréase s0 do the gravex of the grand oM hefoes. This year nearly 409 bouquets will be need. od. Wil the citizens generously re. spond In loving rémembrance of those who fought =0 nobly for freedom and | o (.larv‘ Contributions can ba lo((' At NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY MAY FAMILY DIFFICULTY | Church Slreet Gouple Tell Judge B. W. Alling of Troubles Church street, suggested yesterday 1t since their daughter was now 16 year: of age, it was time that she became married. Mrs. Yagobian felt the girl Tonis Yagobian of to his wife ! too young to embark on the matrimonial sca, and so informed her spouse. He | Girl Scouts Presented “Gone Abrond™ became angered and kicked her, she told Judge B. W. Alling when Tonis was ar- ralgned in police court this merning. After hearing the evidence, the case was continued by the court for two wecks. In the meantime, Probation Otficer 1. C. Connelly will endeavor to iron out their domestic wrinkles. Boy Sent fo Jail. John Terpak ¥as sent to jail for 10 days for stealing a bicycle owned by Jacob Gordon. The case was heard Thursday and a continuance until this morning granted so that Terpak nuun bring the man from whom he claim to have purchased the wheel, into muu. This morning he reported that unceas- Ing efforts to locate the man had been witHout fruits. Vito Br 1, 10 whom the wheel was sold by Terpak for $5, {old the court | that the accused had informed higy the bicycle was bought from Gordon last February. Terpak said he paid $20 for the wheel. Terpak was recalled to the stand to refute the statements of Hrescia. He admitted having mentioned Gordon's name in connection with the bicycle, but explained that it was the first one that came to his mind. Liquot Condemnied. Condemnation proceedings were brought by Prosecuting Agent Michael A. Sextou in the following cases: Peter Olesevich, John Washuka, Stanley Minorski, John Wutko, John Hedaz, John Drag and Stanley Bogdanski. Four 1 children of w family of six were committed to the county home after evidence was introduced to show that they were being negiected by the mother. The father is serving a jail =entence. In the absence of the male head of the house, the mother has been entertaining seveéral acquaintances, whose presefice brought the matter to the attention of the authorities. A 13 year old colored boy, charged with indecent assault upon an eight year old white girl, was sent to the Re- form school. The boy was apprehended upon his third enforced visit té the #irl’'s home while the parents were away. GENUINE &6 : BULL DURHAM tobacco makes 50 good cigarettes for 1o CIE =, FOUR DOCTURS CAVE HER UP Through a N Woman Was female trouble and at last was in bod taken and he said, “Throw my medicine away and on wlth the Pinkham I did and cured me. If more women would ukc your e they would not -ufler u. 1 have recommended the hervi trunh., A | 28, 1921 HEARD WHAT ANOTHER WOMAN SAID Mrs. Margaret Bonniere of Murray Street, St. John, N. B, writes: *I heard a lady saying she bought a bot- | tle of ‘Dr. True's Elxir' for her chile dren, and it was splendid. I got a bottle and 1 think it is great.” The laxative mentioned above is Dr. True's Elixir, the Family Laxa- Gouraud’s tive and Worm Expeller. It is very : children like it, and action. No harmful pleasant to tak it is mild in drugs. It’'s surprising to know the humber of youngsters and even grown-ups who suffer from worms but don’t rea- lize it. Every one needs a good lax- red points on the tongue, slow ] i T Steel Fishing Rod8\ Oriental Cream STANLEY MEMORIAL SHOW Dowagiac Minnows Everything That’s “Fit"’ for-Fishing HERBERT L. MILLS HARDWARE 336 MAIN STREET Of - 3 & < fensive breath, swollen upper lip, and “Boosting Bridget” at Church | . ;. stomach. eves heavy and dull, itching of the nose, zrindlng of the Chapel Last Night. The Girl Scouts of Stanley Memo- rial church, Troop No. 8, gave a very successful entertainment last night at the chapel of South Comgregation- Common symptoms of worms: ———— i e, HOLTZIAUSER GETS DIVORCE. Louis Holtzhauser of this city ob- ativi teeth. fever.—adv tained a divorce in the superior court al church. They presented two one- act playlets, entitled. “Gone Abroad” | at Hartford yesterday afternoon from and “Boesting Brigget.” under the | Julia Holtzhauser. Judge Frank D. able direction of Miss Emma Bell, the | Haines granted the decree. The pe- (irl Scout executive, and Lieut. Miss | titioner ‘stated that he was married Edith Adams. The characters of Mrs. | in this city on January 9, 1902. His | > NOTICE maiden name was 1 uu. Nearlygone and Mrs. Irikin in the | wife, whose first play. by Manguhild Anderson | he alleged, deserted him on March ¥ reare ‘Brien wi Yery 31, 1910. A son born of the mar R d Margaret O'Brien were very well e New Brltam, Conn.; May 27, 1921 living with the mother, said he contributes riage is now »d and Holtzhauser t of Bridget in the Margaret Gorman. and the ac second playlet, Notice is hereby given that William J. kept the audience in a continuous | toward the support 'ol( fl':o ‘son. but . 3 ¥ 3 Nomdrom and M. ke e 450 wni ameine nis horee over me | therefore, no longer authorized to collect my the entertainment will go m“.ardTl:g‘i.; r‘;:‘,‘:;‘\‘\-;"i‘.c‘:[hn!ggcnkli:gsto(;?:?;’;;o;?.hc:l\i‘;: i accounts or SOIICIt buslness in my name. expenses of the girl's troop for sumfher camp. painfully injured and sustained a broken heel, when his horse bolted and threw him from the seat. The animal became frightened at the approach of a train. GEO. A. QUIGLEY, 297 Main Street, Y.P. BANQUET POSTPONED. i The Y.D. banquet, scheduled to be| Dr. John 1. Kelly attended Gutowski - P held in the Professional hall this eve- ,nd he was removed to the local New Brltaln’ Conn‘ ning, has been postponed until June 4. hospital. . W When is bread “GOOD bread” * | Do you know the difference between mere bread and GOOD Bread? Do you know what qualities an IDEAL loaf of bread ought to possess? ' Put YOUR ideas on ; paper and win ||} $25 in CASH eee ” In order to find out just ho w much interest housewlves take in bread—GOOD BRE AD !—the producers of DEXTER'S —M YOU OTHER'S BREAD Offer a First Prize of 8825 a 2nd Prize of $15; a 3rd Prize of $10 —adch prize consisting of neo large loat of DEXTER'S MOTHER'S BREAD and one 50 Other Prizes package of DEXTER'S famous CAKE. Conditions of PRIZE CONTEST Write in what YOU think good bread 3 s an IDEAL loaf of bread companied ¥ TER'S MOTHER'S WRAPPERS. Contest closes June 23. Judges to be announced later. end in as many answers as vou like—wi wrappers for BACH answ, Address: TEST EDITOR, »w_Britain HERALD. or New Britain RECORD. g ff The best way to acquire Q"Ze winning ideas on good read is to buy an ideal loaf of Bread and taste it. Ex- amine it. Test it. DEX- TER’S MOTHER’S BREAD has been the IDEAL of all master bakers since 1869. A word to the wise ! Send in your letter or essay TODAY. Every answer MUST be ac. (seven) DEX- BREAD 1. im—what qualit ought 1o poss: 2. U'se pen, pencil or typewriter and just WRITE in your own natural way—just as vou would Write a letter to your best friend Literary skifl not required. Poor spelling bad grammar, etc., will not count against vou. What we want s II Write neatly and legibly, however. And make vour letter or esday as short as possible. Put be sure you get in ALL tha qualities an IDEAL 1oaf of bread should have. Your Grocer is Giving a POP-GUN FREE with every large loaf of DEXTER'S MOTHERS’ BREAD. Get Yours—And Tell All “the Gang” ! NOW 3 over &ehhm Dexter's Mothe’s Bread