New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 1, 1922, Page 3

The members of the Common- Wwealth elub of New Britain held their fourteenth annual meeting Tuesday evening at the Y, M, . A,, where n large attendance enjoyed the banquet and program, A business meeting at which offic: were elected for the coming year, and reports were read, Treasurer J. C, Moody's statement showing a good balance and Secre- tary W. I%. Fay's report & member. ship in the club of about 250 pres ceded the speaker, President Ruell B. Buassctte called the members' attention to a letter which Mr. Fay had read urging sub- scriptions to the United Community Drive and then gracefully introduced the speaker, Dr. B. H. Baumgardt as “as versatfle a sclentist as any who has come our way." Dr. Baumgardt, a former officer in the Southern Cali- fornia Academy of Science and for five years Its president, spoke on “The Frontiers of the Universe,” a subject which he treated with great skill, founded an a deep study, making, with his words, the s regions somewhat more ecomprehensible in their wonder and mystery, The club officers were eclected follows: President, Buell B, retary, William Fay; treasurer, James C. Moody; chalrman of the lecture committee, Professor Louis P, Slade; chairman of the civic committee, Miss Elizabeth Allyn; chairman of the publicity committee, Howard A. Timbrell; chairman of the member- ship committee, Miss Mabel Hibbard; chairman of the social committee, Mrs. W. B. Montague; chairman of the decorating committee, Miss Bessie Andrews: new members of the execu- tive comniittee, Miss Elizabeth Allyn, Mrs. John H. Kirkham and W. L. Hagen. . e Miss Beatrice Reynal, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louls Reynal of Grove Hill, and Miss Katheryn Swift, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Orlando Swift of Lincoln street, entertained five tables at bridge at the Shuttle Meadow club Wednesday afternoon for Miss Ber- nice Christensen of Briton, Ia., who is the guest of Miss Reynal and also a class mate of Miss Reynal's and Miss Swift's at Bradford academy. The prizes went to Miss Florence Meade of Bristol, Miss Carlyn Kent of Plantsville and to Miss Elizabeth Irv- ing. Ice cream, little cakes and coffee were served. as Bassette; sec- . A brilliant social affair will be staged this evening at the Elks club when the Alpha Alpha sorority will give its annual Easter dance. A num- ber of delegates from out-of-town chapters of the society will be in at- tendance. Dancing will be enjoyed from 8 until 12 o'clock, music being furnished by the Trinity Bacchana- lian orchestra. The patronesses will be Mrs. Wells Foster and M Walter Crabtree. The committee in charge is Miss Amalie Traut, chairman; Miss Peggy Lewis and Miss Justine Traut. . On next Tuesday evening Miss Jane Manner will read plays from three of the best of modern dramatists, “The Man Who Married a Dumb Wife,” a comedy in two acts, written by A tole France of the French Ac: “The Hour Glass,” by W. B. is a morality play. The play on the program s Far Away Princess,” by Her- mann Sudermann. This reading s under the auspices of the College club and Mount Holyoke endowment com- mittee. The patronesses are Mrs. C. E. Mitchell, Mrs. F ha Cooper, Mrs. James North, Mrs. Stanley Holmes, Mrs. Wm. Hungerford, Mrs. George Traut, Mrs. T.. Hoyt DPease, Mrs. J. H. Kirkham, Mrs, C. J. White and Mrs. Louis P. Slade. e Miss Margaret l.ewis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Lewis of Harri- son street, entertained the A. A. girls most delightfully at tea this after- neon for her guest, Miss Laura Dun- ham of New Haven. Miss Dunham is a member of the w Haven chapter. Miss Krances Williams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Williams of Cor- bin avenue, presided at the very at- tractive tea table, the centerpiece of which was a large bow! of yellow daf- fodils and white carnations repre- senting the A. A. colors, which are gold and whife. ‘e Miss Henrietta Svensk of 39 An- drews street has gone to Milford for a week to visit Miss Ruth Hurting. DR Yeats, third The annual costume ball of the Hartford Artists’ club, which was held last evening in the Vayana studio on Pratt street, was a delightful success as the costumes which the members and their guests wore were varied and beautiful, adding color and charm to the scene. Mrs. Kenneth Sloper of New Britain was on the committee which arranged the ball. o The members of the Epworth league of the Methodist church, Ber- lin, are planning to present a onec-act play in Athletic hall on Friday eve- ning, April 7. s «Miss Ann Gregory of New Haven is the week-end guest of Miss Lillian Sleath of South Burritt street. tew Miss Elizabeth Barrett of Boston, Mass., is the week-end guest of Mrs. Andrew Parsons of Hamilton street. o Mrs. John Aude, who has been spending the winter months with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Dyson of Harrison street, has returned to her Home in Milwaukee, e Mrs. M. A. Kinsella and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Parsons will haperon the dance which the A, I. Fi. fraternity will give at the Shuttle Meadow club next Iriday evening. D Dr. and Mrs. F. I.. C. Kitchelt will address the meeting of the New Rritain League of Women Voters on Monday evening at the Chamber of Com- merce rooms Mrs. Kitchelt will speak on national government, cen There will be a dinner dance at the Shuttle Meadow club this evening. Dinner will 7 Miss ‘Alma Crowe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Crowe of Grove Hill will entertain several friends at lea tomorrow afternoon, land Josephine Patterson, “The | ‘The Amphion Dramatic elub of the High school has announced that ity members will glve “A Pair of Sixes, a light comedy in three acts, on 1ori- day evening, May 5. This will be the club's big production of the year and it promises to he a most entertaining and well done wresentation, The play itselt is a very amusing one with many possibllities to which, it is ex- pected, the Amphion cast will do full justice, * The cast has lows: T. Boggs Latham; George McCutcheon; T, lawyer, Paul Fucas their stenographer, Krome, their fer; Tony been chosen as fol- Johns, Dwight B, Nettleton, Mervin Vanderholt, their Miss Barker, Robina Blair; ceretary, Lester Schae- Toler, a traveling man, Richard House IMlorence, Jeanette Light; Mrs, Nettleton, Viola Sowka; Coddles, the English maid, Astrid Johnson, . ay evening the New ain lodge, B, P. O observed its seventeenth anniversary with a ban- quet and program in its lodge rooms. Attorney Cornelius J. Danaher of Meriden v the principal speaker while the other speakers on the pro- gram were I'rank 2, Coe of Torring- ton, president of the Connecticut Past Rulers' association; Major William J, Shanahan of Waterbury and W, J. Smith of Ansonia. The committee in charge w composed of the follow- ing men: 'lln\mll_\' W. O'Brien, chair- man; Dr, J. Dray, Edward Loomis, George ])nh:n)u Jnhn W. Lynch and Hary . Walrath, . On Tues: Brit- Old clothes were given their due honor and regard on Thursday eve- ning at the Y. W. C. A. when the as- sociation members and guests en- Joyed a most successful Poverty party. Finery of all kinds was taxed while a prize was awarded the wearer of the poorest costume. The enter- tainment consisted of many fun-mak- ing “stunts’ and dancing, after which the company formed a bread line ani were refreshed with bread and jam. . aw Mrs. Orlando Swift and daughter, Katheryn, of Lincoln street are spend- ing a few days In New York city. 2 e Miss Barbara Swift, daughter of Talmadge Swift of Cedar street, is attending the festivities at Stone school On-the-Hudson this week-end. .o The Misses thy Monroe, iladys Fogarty, Ruby Andrews, Edith Loomis, Carlyn Kingsley, Irene An- drews, Gladys Strople and Harriet Chamberlain, and the Messrs. John Pelletier, William O'Brien, Luke Ste- vents, Milton Jones, Russell Williams, G. Winger and Harry Hasting were among the New Britaln people at- tending the dance which the Connec- ticut club of Skidmore gave Thursday even at the Hartford Golf club. »oxox The birthday social of the Stanley Woman's Relief Corps Wednesday afternoon held at the home of Mrs, Cora Hynn Eddy of Chestnut wtreet was a delightful an affair thirty-five members and friends being present. “The following are the names of those having birthdays in March; Henrietta Hartman, Martha Skinner, Molissa Wood, Lillian Wier, Bertha Sharpe Commander Spencer Wood of the Stanley Post was the guest of honor, he also hav- ing a birthday in March. Mrs. 13ddy scrved refreshments to ier guests with Mrs. Nickerson and Mrs. Sarvan presiding at the very at- tractive table. Doro- ‘e The Literary club of Maple Hill will hold an all day sewing meeting at the home of Mrs, Leon Sprague on Wednesday. Articles will be sewed for the local hospital. Luncheon will be served at noon. I Mrs. B. Beardsley of Newtown, Conn., is the guest of Mrs. C. Glover of Harrison street. - iss Margaret Peck is home from r to spend the spring vacation h her mother, Mrs. Robert Peck of Park place. P Miss Bertha Gould, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Herbert Swift of Park place, has returncd to her home in New York city. we ok Mrs. J. B. Wilbur of Forrest street entertained at dinner on Thursday evening. w s Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Trumbull of Plainville will observe their fiftieth ‘wedding anniversary on Sunday with a family reunion at their home on Maple strect. “en Herbert Corwin of Hartford is vis- iting Vincent Knight of Plainville. F Trumbull, daughter of Henry Trumbull of home for the spring va- Bradford academy. . xos Miss Esther Mr, and M Plainville, cation from Hamilton in New Johnson of last week-end Maurice street spent York city. P Miss Ruby Andrews, Mr, and Mrs. John Andrew sett street, returns on Mon sell Sage college. ‘e daughter of of Bas: to Rus- Miss Irene Swift entertained the A. A. girls at her home on Cedar strect at bridge on Tuesday evening. here were four tables, the prize being awarded to Miss Ruby Andrews. “xw Miss Dorothy Monroe of Albany, Y., is the guest of Miss Gladys garty of Washington street. *ee o- Jack Downes, son of Mr, ‘and Mrs, John E. Downes of Madison street, returned on Wednesday to Suftield school to resume his studies. . e Mrs. Iidwin Lewis and daughter re- turn today to their home in New York city. They have been spending the past few months with Mrs. Lewis's mother Mrs. William Hall of Hart- ford, formerly of this city. e Mrs. J. B. Wilbur, Jr.,, entertained at luncheon Thursday 4t her home on IPorrest street. e The engagement of Miss Pauline Richards and Dr. 8. W. Irving has been announded. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, I MISS INGEBORG FROMEN who is playing in stock in New daughter of Dr. and Mrs. E. York city. Miss Fromen is the T. Fromen of West Main street, she is a graduate of the New Britain High school and of the Emerson School of Oratory, Boston, Massachusetts. ancy dress ball which given last evening at Grange hall, Berlin, under the auspices of the Worthington Community association was a splendid success. The attend- ance was large, reaching over 200, while the sale of candy, punch and flowers was correspondingly so, re- sulting in a goodly sum for the fund for the upkeep of the community house. The c ried, len: The was tumes were many and ing color and enchantment to the gay scene, and it was @#o strange sight to see the younge% «f little girls waltzing with the fiercest bandit or the finest of great ladics drinking lemonade with the handsome king of the gypsy tribe. The first prize went to the dainty lady in a flowered panier dress who was Mrs. Harold Clark of Berlin, and the gen- tlemen's first prize to the sheik of the east, al T n Banford of Maple Hill, while the ladies’ consolation prize went to Miss Agnes, Vance of New Britain, and the gentlemen's to William Webster of Berlin. Mrs. O. Seripture and 1. H. Taylor won the climination dance prize and Mr. Ter- rell of Middletown, received the spe- cial prize of the evening which was a very special little pig in a basket. . o os The concert which was given last Sunday afternoon at the Iox theater under the auspices of the New'Britain Musi club was delightful in every particular and the club is to be con- gratulated in’ bringing such gifted artists as Carolina l.azzari, contralto, and Rafaelo Di tenor, to #his city. The audience was most appreciative of the splendid work of the singers, demonstrating its pleasure with much and frequent applau The artists of the concert were famous as well as talented ones, as they were both of the Metropolitan Opera company. M Blanche Barbot, who is the daughter of Madam Erminie Barbot, for so many years accompanist for Adeline Patti of world renown, ac- companied on the piano with sym- pathy and skill. The tremely final party, which was an ex- pretty one, of Miss Eva Blinn's dancing class took place Mon- day afternoon at the 13lks elub. The children wore most, artistic fancy dress, some of them in vari-colored crepe paper dresses representing flow- As the members of the class have heen learning aesthetic and toe dancing the program consisted of spe- cial numbers in these branches. . xon Mrs. J. H ter, Miss Lois Kirkham, who is home from Abbot academy, Andover, Mas for the holidays, have heen spending a few days in New York ¢ P Miss Ann Gregory of the New Ha- ven chapter A. A. is the week-end guest of Miss Lillian Sleath of South Burritt street. »xon Brown of the Ha is spending the Clara Traut of Miss lsabelle ford chapter, A. week-ond with Miss West Main street. AP Pardon C. Rickey entertained last evening at her home on Worthington Ridge, Berlin, tak- ing her guests later, to the fancy dress party at Grange hai. * s ox Mrs. at dinner of Cambridge the spring recess col- Miss Ruth Bacon street, is home for from the Connecticut Woman's lege, New London. 5w % Greenwich, homson, of Miss Mary W. Byrd of is visiting Miss Dorothy Lexington strect. ‘v Miss Harriet IFlagg, Mr. and Mrs. William Flagg of son street, is home from Pratt tute for the spring recess. oo daughter of Madi- Insti- Miss Hazel Downy is home from the Boston School of Domestic Science to spend the spring vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Doerr, of Shuttle Mecadow avenue. “ ks daughter of John 13 Downes of returns tomorrow to Rochelle, New llelen Downes, Mrs. Mi Mr. and Madison street, the College of Now Rochelle, N. Y. *owow Mrs. Robert Russell entertained at a card party this afternoon at her home on Walnut street in compliment to Mr. Russell's mother, Mrs. Leslie W. Russell, who is their guest, va- . Kirkham and her daugh- | ton [ this week. | her “The Wishing Well” is to be pre- sented by the New Britain Children McAll auxiliary on Tuesday, April 11, at the Camp school itorium. The play is written by Anna Jane Harn- well, adapted from John Martin's book. The action takes place in the spring time, in the yard of an old- fashioned farm hou Shade trees and clusters of tall pines scattered over an informal lawn of green grass and wild flowers, carpeted with pine needles, just the place where children love best to play. The play will be introduced by a prologue given by Billy North, son of Mr, and Mrs. James North of Sunny- ledge; he will also read the epilogue. Persons of the play: Nell—Fay Rattenbury. Grace — Patty Dalzell. Peter—Richard Cooper. Frank Hoyt Pease. Carl—Richard Twitch- ell. Mary—Doris Merwin. = Fanny— Helen Bennett. Jane—Virginia Hill. Henry Pasco. George—Paul om—Richard Porter. Doro- ide Bean. Old Witch — Bennett, Water Sprite—Ella Marion Sloper. Baptain Warren. Billy Atwood, Young, John Parson Judie Petie Kimball, Ross Gilpatric. Crown hearer—RBilly North. Lord C‘hamberlain Elizabeth Parsons : Aunt—Barbara Parsons. Sec ond Aunt—Polly Ten very little Nymphs of the well — Winthrop Loomis, Wellets Pease, soldier ‘ariton Jerr; Hart, of Soldiers — APRIL 1, 1922, guests, Mrvs, Herbert son, Herbert Turner, of New York, and Miss Mildred Dil ing, who played the harp here in concert 'riday evening, March 24 e Mr, and Mrs, A, J Hill, entertaiy dinner party honor of their Turner and her Sloper of Grove friends at a sduy evening Mrs, Alice B. Moor T and Miss Mary coln street, have gone Conn, several Tue Miss Alice Menary of Lin to Lakeville, lunior week ac college, Boston, During the recent tivities at limerson Miss Ruth Bassette, who is the duugh ter of Mr. and Mrs, Buel B, Bussette, Emmons Place, this city, took a very active and prominent part, The pro gram the week consisted of a play, song day, recital, stunt, lecture and promenade which followed each | other in rapid succession and, in an article In a recent edition of the “Emerson College News," much praise 18 glven to Miss Bassette for ler share of the work. Miss Bassefte took part In the “stunt” program Wednesday morning depicting o “poker game' scone which was somewhat disturbing to the faculty; she played the role of | Paul Stone in the play, “What €hance Has a Man?" and also served on the prom committee e Miss Mary 8 Whittlesey was named as one of the councilors of the Connceticut 1. A, R, at the conclud- ing sesslon Thursday of the conference of that organization Southington. STANLEY MEMORIAL GHURCH NOW READY Congregation to Return to Burned Out Edifice Tomorrow annual at After holding services in the E: street school for the past five wee following the disastrous fire to their church building, the members of the Stanley Memorial church will hold services in their own building tomor- row for the first time. The building has been thoroughly remodeled in- side and with the exception of an or- gan and pews, is practically com- pleted. $1,108 T'or Pews. New pews of the most approved de- sign, have been ordered and will be installed immediately upon their ar- rival. They will be of the Gothic type similar to those now used in the Swed- ish Bethany church and are being made by the American Seating Com- pany. The pews alone will cost the church $1,108. Organ Was Ruined. One result of the fire not figured in the original estimate of damages is that of the church pipe organ. thought at first that the organ was not damaged by the fire, but later ex- amination developed that the pipes had been filled with water and the entire organ, valued at about $4,000, was ruined. A new organ is being constructed by the Hall Organ com- pany, of West Haven, It is noticeable that the attendance at services has been growing steadily ince the fire, and that last two Sun- days have shown material increase. Much of this increase in attendance is accredited to Rev. Wilham Stewart, Cynthia Warren, Prudie Pease, Bar- hara Irishie, Virginia Merwin, Doro- thy Kinsella, Elizabeth Hatch, Judd, Sally Dalzell, Jeanette Clara Mitchell. “The Wishing Well" is heing pre- under the direction of Mrs. William Dalzell and M Bertha Chamberlain, with Miss Grace Man- ning at the piano and Henry Pelton, son of Mr. and Mfs. Ernest Pelton, of Korrest street, property manager. The proceeds of the affair will go to the Jubilee fund for which the chil- dren are working. v x Case, sented Mrs. John Loomis of IForrest street had as her house guest during the week Miss Margaret Buss of Medford, Mrs. l.oomis and Miss Buss smates at Smith college. Mass. were cla. Mrs. William . Brooks, Miss Rufus Hemen- Maier, Mrs. How- Mrs. Laurence Monat Hungerford, M W. Mary Whittlesey, Mr: way, Mrs. Henry W. ard Parsons, Miss Harriet Bliss and Mrs. James Robinscn attended the annual confercnce of the Connecticut D. A. R. which held in Southing- on Wednesday and Thursday of e The salesmen of the Corbin Serew corporation held a beefsteak dinner at the Shuttle Meadof club on Thurs- day evening. “ae Maxwell Porter re- from Atlantic City, have been spending and Mrs turned yesterday N. J., where they a few days. 7 M. P Mrs. John 1. Curtin of Maple street and Miss Nellie Polson of Rockwell avenue are spending the week-end in New York. e Miss Marion Leeds is the guest of her ter, M Ikarl Bowman of Hartford, who was formerly Miss Mil- dred Leeds of this city, xoaw Arthur De Wolfe ot is visiting in Boston. D of Liberty Miss Caroline Bartlett of the City Mission has returned from a short va- cation at Nyack, N. Y. ‘e Miss Marjorie Moore of Kensington is spending the weck-end in Water- bury. ves Mrs. John €. lLoomis entertained three friends at luncheon and bridge the Shuttle Meadow club Wednes- ay. T Mrs. Charles Oldershaw entertained bridge club Thursday afternoon at her home on Vine street, e and Mrs. Frank H. Johnston Main street have returned four months' automobile trip through the south. Making their headquarters at Jacksonville, Fla., they have toured the entire state. e H. Rattenbury en- dinner at Mr. of West from a Mr. and Mrs. R. tertained last Saturday at the Iarmington Country club in ¢ § 33 the supply minister, who is filling the pulpit until a new minister is secured. Members of the congregation are en- deavoring to persuade the Rev. Wil- liam Stewart, supply minister, to re- main here, but the pastor prefers con- tinuing as a field worker without a permanent charge. Three ministers who spoke here at different intervals during the period since the resignation of Rev, G. Missirian, are being con- sidered by the executive committee, Unusual Program. The services tomorrow will be held at the usual hour. In place of the organ a piano has been secured and chair will be provided to take the place of pews ANNUAL TAX REPORT Collector Loomis Has Taken in Near- ly Two Million Dollars—8$173.871,17 Remains Uncollected, Loomis, report, Tax Collector Bernadotte has completed his annual which is as follows: Month of March, taxes, $27,229 H sewer, $149.07; street improvements $420.77; street sprinkling, $180.99; total, $27,989.56, which is a gain of $19,767.12 over the collections in March, 1921, Total collections for the year are as follo Taxes, $1,803,000.08; sewer, $17,298.01; street improvements, $7,- 553.38; street sprinkling, $10,384.12; total, $1, 5 which is a gain 0f+$471,132.18 over the last fiscal year. The uncollected taxes total $173,- 8$71.17. At the end of the last fiscal year, uncollected taxes totalled $75 LEAVES WEDNESDAY Italian Minister, Who Resigned Last Sunday. Will Preach Sermon Here Tomorrow. Rev. Michael C. N the Italian Mission move from the South to the Emmanuel Gospel church last Sunday, and who had tendered his resignation, to take effect yesterday, will not leave the city until next Wed- nesday. Mr. Maietta will preach the first sermon to the mission in its new headquarters tomorrow evening. He had planned to leave for Holly, New York, in time to assume a pas- torate there tomorrow, but because of legal technicalities, connected with the guardianship of a minor sister, etta, pastor of which voted to Congregational FOOLISH WIVES It Cost $1,400,000 QUIGLEY BEATS HIS The HOOVER It BEATS... asitSweeps as it Cleans Time Has Tested The Hoover soft brush may be lowered as it slowly wears; the fully enclosed and hence dirt-protected, verti- cal motor; the accessible, single oil cup; the ability to beat out destructive grit as it sweeps up clinging litter; the way The Hoover may be tilted backward or forward by its handle with- out tightening any screws; the efficient dirt-bag which casy to remove and empty without scattering dust—these are a few of the additional Hoover patented advantages. Millions more rugs are regularly beaten, swept and air-cleaned by The Hoover, than are en- trusted to any other cleaner, Thirteen years has conclusively proved that The Hoover greatly prolongs the life and beauty of S i ering = ab e en cans vince you. More, it has served to perfect The Hoover mechanically. Many exclusive invenzions now shield from imitation vital fea- tures of The Hoover which makeit the bestelectriccleaner. Phone us foday for a free home demonstration of this time- tested cleaner and its attach- ments. Remember it combines the three absolute essentials of thorough cleaning and that it is guaranteed by the world's oldest and largest makers of electric cleaners aswell as heartily endorsed by ourselves, Not only is its electrically re- volved, Beating-Sweeping Brush cnv:red by patent. Also the automatic protection of this brush, from being clogged or stopped by hairs, strings or fibres, is similarly patented. The simple mannerinwhich this You can OWN a Hoover on convenient terms of payment—only $6.25 down and similarly small payments each month THE SPRING & BUCKLEY ELEC. CO. kt -79-81 CHURCH STREET has been compelled to stay over an- \ other week. ilhul a Jug of Hard Cider and ‘s ‘ Bundle of Clothes, 4 | lohn \m,mzh of Church street was his morning by Traffic Su- pr rv mor Clarence Lanpher for drunk- enness. When he was taken in tow hr- was in possession of a large bundie for what seemed to be old clothes and (Continued From First Page). | @ Jug of allcged hardcider. He told the policeman that he had been at a Again a disagreement| house on West Main street and that was reported and a recount taken, the owner of the place had given him with the same result. This was re- | the peated until the ballots had been re- | counted seven times. Announcement | was then ‘made of the vote, as fol- lows: Frank §. Hellberg, John D, TRADITIONAL RIVAL cided upon. i. Soule of~Hartford,” while backing up his automobile on Main }moe« last evening, ran into and broke v{ht‘ railroad gates at the Main street | crossing. He claimed that there were no lights on the gates. Lieutenant Humphrey, Samuel Bamforth was coming along d | just as the accident occurred and he Miolander And Carlson In the fourth ward, George Molan- ‘r escorted Mr. Soule to the police stas tion. der and €. Adrian Carlson were elect- | ed to the council and Thomas Dolan, | CARLTON Cadwell, 458; 359; Clesson W Clifford I, Parker, 354 Nathan Googel and John Mikalaus. kas were defeated. Molander was votes; Carlson, 255; Dola 31; Mikalauskes, 98, and Googel, 72, In the first ward, Lawyer David L. air and Councilman Henry Rice, were the selections. Harold Dolan, Otto Rechenberg and Emil G ac- fer were the defeated candidates, No Contest Here There was no contest in ward and Joseph Mlynar. nd Carl | Overstrom were selected council | loans. candidates. In the sccond ward, C. ; H. J. FOIREN . . ¥. Johnson and Walter ‘alk were | named, and in the sixth ward, Jack! Horwitz and J. M. Kulper were elect- A Week of Romance and Thrills SATURDAY She saved his life- ed to the ticket. See PRISCILLA DEAN in “WILD HONEY” FOX'S THEATER Next Mon.—Tues.—Wed. 8 ROOM COTTAGE. Fireplace, steam heat, garage, large | 1ot, liberal mortgages. the fifth Shore Cottage for sale. Mortgage TAKEN TO HOSPITAL, Charles J. Miller of the Miller and Olson Co. of Arch stree taken to the New Britain Gene ital last evening in the police ambulance, fuf- fering from a shock sustained while at work in the atore. foodstuffs left in ter the Boer good condition Brit- war in | Desiccated ish army depots were found in 1014, ngh Jumper? No, Dancer Miss Phoebe Brown, of Portland, Ore., shows her heels to This is part of her dance in a reviewy Broadway in a new way. Head touches heels when she's several feet off the floor,