New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 22, 1922, Page 2

TAR «d CEDAR BAGS to provide protection for all ar- ticles of Apparel, Furs and Fab- rics against moths. Sizes suit- able for Mufls up to Auto Coats. The Dickinson Drug Co. 169-171 Main Street KNOX HATS Extra Quality $7.00 JORSFALLS 195 -99 Xfsylum Street Hartford “It Plss‘l‘o Buy Our Kind” City Items Judge F. B. Hungerford and his daughter left yesterday for Provi- dence, R. I, by automobile. They plan to return tomorrow with Judge Hungerford’s son and daughtey-in- law. The Victrola supreme, Console model No. 330, now on display. C. 1. Pierce & Co.—advt. A meeting of the Y. M. T. A. & B. society will be held tomorrow after- noon at 2:30 o'clock. There i{s a great demand for tickets to the annual Spring I7estival Concert of The New Britain Choral Society. Become an Associat: Member and be asgured of good ats, Phone Mrs. W. E. Fay, 1841-3.—advt. William C. McBriarty of 544 Stan- ley street, and Mrs. Mary J. Hender- son of 310 estnut street, have taken out a marriage licensc Watch for Oildag Dry Run K. Tire——advt. Charles Price of Tafayette street has returned from New Haven, where he attended the special course for electric metermen at Yale college for two weeks. Mr. Price was a delegate from the Bristol Tramway compa $3,000 given away at the Kacey TPair, State Armory, April 21st to May let.—~advt. Test. S, McCARTHY 1S DROPPED. William J. McCarthy, suspended from the supernumerary police force on Good Iriday by Chief William J. Rawlings, was given a hearing last night by the police commissioners, on a charge of being intoxicated while on duty. Testimony was presented by Sergeant John J. King and Chief Rawlings, and on conclusion the bLoard dismissed the accused from the department. It was brought ont that the supernumerary had been previous- Iy reprimanded for an infraction of the rules. OF INJURIL Bridgeport, April 22.—~Jennie Davi 19, daughter Wm. I. Davis Nichols, died at Bridgeport hospital carly today from a fractured skull re- | ceived in an automobile accident early yesterday. The automobile, driven by her father, overturncd when it attempted to pass another machtne. | PALACE Starting Next Sunday “TURN TO THE RIGHT" From Winchell Smith's Celebrated Play | e ———————— S P S S T ST PRRTE) LOBSTERS AND SHRIMPS FRESH CRAB MEAT SOFT SHELL CRABS STEAMING CLAMS CHOWDER CLAMS HONISS’S 24-30 State Street Hartford Visit Our Dining Room NEW BRITAIN DAILY -2 Social Notes With the Tenten the passing season, gayeties again take on al added color the coming two months, after which social events will be fewer and fewer until everyons takes off to the or the moun tains, The weddir come first amd 80 many are scheduled that a busy season is in store for the socially popular, There are also any number of balls, teas, luneheons, hridee parties and showers plannad for the coming brides-to-be, .o Miss Marie Alma of Mr, and Mrs, Thomas Crowe of Grove Hill, and s Pardsley of 17all River, Muss,, whicfl took place at St, Mary's church last Tuesday morning was the fiest of the post-Faster weddings, Rev W. Winters performed the ceremony in the presence of some 400 guests, Miss Crowe was attended by her sister, Miss Leonie Crowe, as maid of honor, and Mr, Rardsley’s best man was George O'Nelll of I%all Rlver, Mass. The ushers were Willlam Cameron of Providence, Rhode TIsland; Thomas Chamberlain of New Haven, Dr, Phil- omen Truesdale of IPall River, Mass.; William Curtin and James A. Daw- son of this city. Robert Andre of Hartford was ring hearer, The bride wore a gown of white satin crepe, trimmed. with chantilly lace and orange blossoms en train and carried a shower bouquet of Easter lillies and lillles of the valley. The maid of honor wore a mid-victorian costume of rose glace-taffeta and mellow lace, trimmed with motifs of the material with a hat to match the gown. She carried an arm bouquet of pink sweet peas and orchids. The ring bearer wore a white satin suit made on the “Lord Fauntleroy" lines, Lohengren's wedding march was played by Professor 1", I, Har- mon, as was St. Cecllia’s mass which as sung by a double quartet. The va Maria" was sung by Mrs. Nellle Cary Reynolds of Hartford. Follow- ing the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Bardsley left on a wedding trip to Natural Bridge, Virginja. They will make their home in Syracuse, N. Y., upon their return. much enter- of shore The Crowe, wedding daughter of Miss Crowe has been tained for during the past few months. “ v The Young People's society ofsthe Center church held a very successful “penny social” at the church on Mon- day afternoon and evening. The: were all the attractions of a real fair, the “wild -may,” the ‘‘strong man,” the “gold dust twins,” the “chamber ot horrors” and the ever present “for- tune telle A burlesque of Robert W. Service's poem, ‘“I'he Shooting of Dan McGrew"” was most ably present- ed by Dwight B. Latham. Merwin McCuthcon took the part of Dan Mec- Grew; “The Lady who was known as Lou,” was Donald Tracy, and the stranger, Paul Lucas. Miss Robina Blair furnished music at the piano. Candy, cakes, ice cream and Iskimo pies were on sale at the various booths. KEbbe Anderson and Norman Adams bad charge of the '‘Chamber of Horrors” and invented many ways of making the exhibit live up to its name. Miss Elizabeth Irving held forth as Egyptian fortune teller, mak- ing many an aStounding revelation. Richard House and Willard Clary ex- hibited curious articles trom all parts of the world. Ifoliowing the various entertainments, dancing was enjoyed, Louts Chapmun and Koyal Heineck furnished the music, «wou The cast of principal characters for “The Gingerbread Man” to be pre- sented by local talent at the lLyceum on May 1, 2 and 8 under the auspices of the Masonic associations, is as fol- lows Kr Kringle, Known Claus Machevalius I'udge, Black Arts .. ees A, L. Klein Jack Horner, Baker's Apprentice . Miss Mary A. Williams Simon Simple, Known as Simple Simon Charles Clements “The Gingerbread Man,” A Mere Qutline Jtobert Loomis Wondrous Wise, A Solomon of Judgment +...e000 0. L. Lord Mazie Bon Bon, Confectloner's Salesgirl Miss Virginia Stevens Margery Daw, the Village Tomboy Miss Huldah Johnson .. Raymond Watkins .... Miss Margaret Turton Scenle Locale Act I—A Street in Santa Claus Land, Act II-=The Dividing Line Between Realms of King Bunn and King Sugar Plum, e Announcement of the engagement ol Miss Helen Porter Ewing, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, George H. Ewing of New York city, to Douglas A. John- ston, of Mr, and Mrs, IFrank Johnston of West Main street, was made at tea which Miss Agnes Johnston gave at the Blltmore hotel in New York city on Thursday aiter- noon for Miss kiwing. Miss Ewing is {a graduate of Wellesley in ihe class 1916, and of Pratt Institute, Mr. a graduate of the loc: and of Yale Unlversit, 1911, .. Mrs. Ldward Sykes of Maple street, will sail for kngland, May 5, on the s, Homerie, to spend the summer her parents, Santa svesssssssss Al G, Bull Dealer in as Good Fairy . Moon Girl gon a ot Jehnston is High school the class ol . with Main days Mrs, George of West | street has been spending a few /in New York city. | e | dr. and Mrs. Hazen Hinman quiet- |1y ‘observed their fourth wedding an- niversary at the home of Mrs, Hin- man’s father, A. Buol, of I'arest | street, Jast evening, P Eliza Cooper entertained at her home on Vine &treet the dance nurses' new Mrs. iinner at | last evening preceding which was given at the home on Hawkins street. PR Mrs, J. B. Johnson entertained the | Wednesday afternoon Bridge club at | her home, 42 Winthrop street, last | Wednesday, The high score prize, a ‘pf)UNl plant, was won by Mrs. I3, J. | Walker, and the second prize, a van- | ity case, by Mrs. Charles B, DPratt During the afternéon a dellcious ealad course was served, The present New Iritain ity finn at the ( Musical elub will public of the mp sehool auditorum Monday evening at 8:15 o'clock A exceptionally attractive program has been areanged, ns follows Suite, op, 11 concert cuson for piano and violin Goldmark zro, Allegretto, Andante, Sostinuto, I'resto Mrs, Andzulutis, Mr, Fleitzer Ilus grand dans son obscurite, rom “Ihe Queen of Sheba,” Gounod ulatis at Aria Miss Farrell. Mrs, Anc the plano, Por plano—Kour Andante and Variations, handg— Op. 76, sasenaa Vdads Schumann Miss Parker, Miss Hine La Fatul Pietra; from Duet “Alda” ias Verdi Stuhlmann Mr. Hart at the piano, Ave Maria Bach-Gounod IFor soprano solo and mule quartet, with violin obligato and two planos accompaniment. Mrs, Upson, Mr, Stearps Quartet — Mr, Shailer, Mr. Wasley, Mr. Stuhlmann, Dr. Moore Littlehales, Mr, Hart at the plano. Miss Mi NO— Prelude in G minor,....Schutt Intermeszo Schytte Carillon de Bruges—(Bells of 8t. John) . Versel Caprin Kspagnol ...Moskowski Mr. Hart IFernando — FFrom “La . Donizetti Mr. Hart at the piano. ght hands e-I'rom “King Man- frid* wos e vens e Reinecke Miss Harvey, Miss Waters, Mr, Rosenberg, Mr. Sjolander v b, oL Aria—0, Mia Ifavorita’ Miss Schade. Two pianos— “Rallett Music Announcement has been made of the coming wedding of Miss Grace Margaret Brady, daughter of Mr. and ¥ 3rady of 392 Chestnut street, to Clayton Jerome Sawyer of RBroad Albans, N. Y. The event will take place on Wednesday morning, April 26, at the Church of St. John the Evangelist at 8 o'clock. Raov. Thomas J. Laden will perform the ceremony, The attendants will be announced a later date, A reception will be held at the home of the bride following the wed- ding ceremony after which Mr. and Mry, Sawyer will leave for New York to make their future home. Brady is one of the prominent local young women and is employed at the American Paper Goods in Kensington. . xox On Saturday, May 6, the May Rall will be held at the Shuttle Meadow club. This is always a very festive occasion and very largely attended. The ball is nsually preceded by sev- eral small home dinners and a few large dinner parties which are given at the club. “Dyson’s Orchestra” of ew York city will furnish the music for dancing. Mrs. Howard Parsons, Miss I"lora. Humphrey and Howard Humphrey are in charge. e Members of Isabella Cirele, Daughters of Isabella presented a minstrel show Wednesday evening af the Y. M. T. A. & B. society rooms on Lafayette street. Included among the soloists were John J. O'Brien, John Kiniry, Vincent Ringrose, Wil- liam J. Scheyd, George Sullivan, Wil- liam Humason, Mrs. Mollie Burke Hassan, Mrs. John 1. Callahan and Julie Crowe. John ¥. Callahan, a fayorite of many minstrel shows in the past directed the cast. Jam V. O'Brien was musical director and pianist. at e Thomas 12 loney returned today to resume h udies at the Univer- sity of Pennsylvania after spending the Baster holidays with his parents Dr. and Mrs. M. W. Maloney of Vine street. sas The Iforcign Missionary society of the IMirst church held an all day sew- ing meeting at the church yesterday. Surgical dressing for the Madura hos- pital in India were made, Luncheon was served at noon. vae Mrs. Charles Brummer entertained the sewing society of the Order of thoe Amaranth at her home on Bassctt street Tuesday afternoon and evening, ‘oo The Wesleyan Alumni gave a con- cert and dance at the Hartford club last evening. The college orchestra, the Midnight Suns, played for dancing and the Wesleyan Glee club gave the concert. Several New Britain people attended. s Harold Bassette, Mrs. Buel B. Bass Place and Morgan Felt, and Mrs. William Telt street are among the boys returning to the University of Pennsylvania following a spring re- cess spent at their homes. ek Miss I'rances Dean, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. D. E. Dean of Iorrest street, entertained at bridge last Sat- urday evening. son of Mr. tte of and Emmons son of Mr, of Curtiss New Rritain an Mrs, Harry M. Bates street entertained at a luncheon bridge and shower this afternoon for Miss Sophle Howe Nichols, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I'rank . Nichols of Arnoldale Road, Hartford, whose marriage to James Lawrence Wright will take place April 26, Decorations were carried out in pink and white, The guests fncluded Miss Nichols' briday party of Russell oo d Kent Collingwood and, Mervin Me- Cutcheon are attending the Religious Conference fn Bristol. . Miss Helen Brown of Brooklyn, Y., is the guest of Mrs. LElisha Coop- er of Vine street. aoa e Dr. and Mrs, A. J. Barker have re turned from Atlantie City, where they spent the past ten ds Miss Myrtle T nkelbach, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Max Unkelbach of Black Rock avenue, is in West Hartford over the weeR-end. e Mrs. John Allen of Belvidere, is spending the week in Auburndale, Mass. Miss |- HERALD, SATURDAY, APRIL 00 102 MISS MARGARET COWLISHAW Daughter of My, and Mrs. William Cowlishaw, of South Burritt street, whose engagement to Joseph Edward Dunbar of Bristol, was announced last March. Her wedding is to take place in June. Ruth Draper will give Original Character Sketches in the Senior High school auditorium Wednesday eve- ning, April 26, under the auspices of | the Business and Professional Wom- club, Many large audiences in nd America have acclaimed er as an artist of rema nd one whose port s | are of infinite varicty and eminently | convincing. The following program will be given by Miss Draper. A Frengh Dressmaker Three Gbperations in Domestic Relations A Debutante A Class in Greek On the Porch in a Town In a Railway Station on the crn Plains. following club Miss Katherine Brady, Miss lett, Miss Barbara [ Coholan, Miss Lconie Gertrude Conroy, Miss Miss Gertrude Jahn, s Catherine Miss Clara Olcott, Mary ell, Miss Anna Siderowsky, Ielen Rackliffe and Miss Ruth a Court of Poise. Maife Coast West- will Miss Bart- Grace members The : Minor, erguson, At o mecting of the Friendship elub held at the Trinity M, 1. church Thursday evening, Miss Fvelyn Bige- low was elected president, Miss Dor- othy Pinches vics ident, Miss Hel- en Rackliffe tr and Miss Edna simms sceretary, Miss Helen Hale is chairman of the friendship committee | and Miss Katheryn Kron of the so- cial committee. The four officers and the two commiftee chairmen com- prise the program committee. ¥ e w The ladies of the Rotary club are planning a public bridge to be given Psaturday afternoon, May 13, at the Shuttle Meadow club. Mrs, Leon Sprague of Maple Hill is general lirman. The committee on tickets Mrs. William Hatch, Mrs. James North, Miss Bertha Chamberlain and rnest Pelton. On transporta- tion, Mrs. M. A. Kinsella, Mrs. Fred Rackliffe and. Mrs. Johnstone Vance. On tables, cards and scores, Mrs. W. B. Attwood,sMrs. Charles Chase, Mrs. Joseph Andrews, Mrs. A. G. Kimball and Mrs, George Traut. Candy, Mrs. William Crowell, Mrs. C. W. Vivian, Mrs. Ossian Bennett, Mrs. A, Jordon and Mrs, George Rogers. On refresh- ment. . Anson Mills, Mrs. George Dugald McMillan. On is P. Slade and Mrs. William Marsland. ‘e On Tuesday evening, April 25, there is to be a concert at the Blim Swed- ish Baptist church to funds to purchase a new pipe organ. Among those taking part in the program will be Joseph Palmroot, a soloist at the Greenwood Baptist church in Brook- lyn. Miss Lillian Haskell of Hart- ford, will render several solos with Mrs, Harry Swenson at the piano, George Westerman, violinist at the First Baptist church, of this city, is also to be on'the program. M The Toreign Mission circle of the Swedish Baptist church met Tuesday evening at the home of M{. and Mrs. David Larson of Howard strect. P Mrs. Calvin Coolidge informally re- ceived Mrs. A. J. Sloper, Mrs. Rufus Hemenway and Mrs. Laurence Mouat on Wednesday afternoon in her apart- ments at the New Willard hotel in Washington. Mrs. Sloper, Mrs. Hem- enway and Mrs. Mouat are among the from the Isther Stanley | chapter, D. A. attending the 1 tional 1. A. R. congress in Washing- ten this week. | delegates oxe Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Mills of Court street, had as their guest during the weck the Reverend Warren Cook of Montelair, N. former pastor of the Trinity M. E. church. PP Miss Anna Bodley, daughter of the Reveread and Mrs. Harry I. Bodley of West Main street, has been in town during the past week. PR Vdward 1. Nourse of Hartford, the April meeting of the club on Wednesday aft- crnoon at the home of Mrs. Robert Deming in Berlin. She chose as het subiect “How to Keep the Confidency Mrs addres Motherhood | ®iven |tions were most ably given by Mrs. and at the |seventy-five {the Children’s Home. | friends on Thursds | her son and his fami er, ‘Thomson, as nu assol Jersey, May third and fourth. spending the Easter holiday: of Our Boys and Girls.” P Mrs, William Montague of Lincoln street has returned from New York city. Mrs. F. B. Rau, opened her home on Wednesday, afternoon of the Maple Hill Mrs. J. H. Latham gave several read- ings and a current cvents roll was by members, Piano selec- of Maple Hill, Robbins avenue to a meeting Woman's clup. the Damon ted Mrs. L. M. Kingsley. Mrs. B. I Mrs. L. L. Harding as Rau in the dining room. v ow The “Wishing Well* which was first presented on Tuesday, April 11, by the Children’s McAll, was repeated the Camp school auditorium last Saturday afternoon for the benefit of the Children’s Home. The success of play achieved at the first per- formance was repeated, a Jarge and enthusiastic audience expressing apw proval of the children’s work. About dollars was realized for a Mr. and Mrs, R. Berlin entertained the Rotary 0. Clark of Iast the members of elub and their wives and ¢ evening. Dinner 0 {0 more than 100 g Following the dinner, Mar- cus White talked on the need of a higher standard of education in the Normal schools. The Alpha String orchestra furnished music for danc- ing. rved at 6 . Leslic W, Russell, who has spending the past month with , Mr. and Mrs. Robert Russeéll, of Walnut street, left I°riday for New York, where she will be the guest of her sister for a few days. On Tuesday she will sail on the Mawretania for England to spend the summer months with her daugh- ter, i Mrs. been PPN Owing to the inahility of the speak Mrs. Henry Loomis Tuxedo, New York, to be present at the April meeting of the McAll Auxiliary of meeting will be indefinitely postponed. Mrs, Robert N. Peck, Mrs, H. C. M. Miss Cornelia Chamber- lain, Miss Bertha Chantberlain and Miss I'rances Whittlesey will attend delegates ‘the * thirty-ninth an- meeting of the American McAll ation to be held at Nev » Mrs. Vernon Brierly who has been the guest of her parents, Mr, and Mrs. George W, Traut of West Main street, has returned to her home in New York city. “xs Crabtree, son of Crabtree of returned Thursday ity of Pennsylvania Mr. and Lincoln to the after in town, » w The Catholic Daughters of America sent congratulations and a bouquet of roses to Mayor Paonessa on the day of his inauguration. * e Mr and Mrs. Robert Russell of Walnut street attended the Saint Lawrence county dinner at the Hotel Astor on Thursday cvening in New York city. . Miss Bess McEnroe of Hart street entertained at dinner and bridge on I'riday evening for Miss Lilllan Lee of Mount Saint Joseph's academy, Hartford. . Lee Platt and ‘chil- dren of Lincoln road are returning this weelk from Miami Beach, Florida, Mr. Platt arrived In town last week, . oo . Mrs. Howard Edward King is In town for a few days ! . oo Miss Virginia the Stevens s spending week-end in New York city, A T. I, McAuliffe, Thomas Stammers and Vincent McAulifie of the 8. W., are attending a reunion of the 301st Field Slgnal Battery at Boston today. R Dudley Feilt, Mr, and Mrs. son of William I"elt of Curtis street, has re- turned to the Gunnery school in Washington, Conn,, to resume his studies after a spring recess spent in town, . Mrs, Charles Scherp of Camp gtreet has returned from Asbury Park, N, J. . ov o The College club is planning for its annual bridge whist to be held on Saturday afternoon, May 6th at the Y. W. (. A, Mrs. Stanley H. Holmes is to have charge of the tables and Lawn Rakes, Wheelbarrows, Paint—the Luc HERBERT Hardware Miss Louise Noble of the candy. The proceeds will go into the scholarship tund. . = Miss Anna Brown has returned to Mahoney City, Pennsylvinia, —after spending ten days in town with re . P Elizabeth Kimball, daughter nd Mrs. A, G. Kimball of J.ex- street, is the guest of Miss Rickey of Berlin over the ington Frances week-end. e Mrs. Laurence Mouat, Mrs. William Hungerford, Mrs. Rufus Heminway, Mrs. A. J. Sloper, Mrs, James Robin- son, Mrs. Howard Parsons, Mrs. Wil- liam I°. Brooks and Miss Mary Whit- tlesey, who attended the 31st National . A. R. congress in Washington this week, will return to town carly next week. “ue There is to be a supper dance at the Shuttle Meadow club this evening. o Robert Ruol and Jack Kirkham have returned to Harvard University. . Miss Priscilla Crabtree, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Crabtree, of Lin- coln street, entertained five tables of bridge on Tuesday evening. The prizes went/to Miss Elsie Collingwood, Miss Francis Dean, Henry Wheeler and Frank Baker. » B. A. Hawley will entertain at din- ner at his home on Hart street pre- ceding the supper dance at the Shuttle Mcadow club this cvening. e Mrs. Arthur E. Berg of 18 High- land street entertained at a luncheon I'riday afternoon in honor of Mrs. Douglas Erickson of Cambridge, Va formerly of East Berlin. . v o s Elizabeth Forgy of Dorchester, has been the guest of Mrs. Wm. H. Lewin of Lincoln street for the past week. " « Miss Arline Nelson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bennett Nelson of Har- rison street, returned Wednesday to the Forsythe Dental school in Boston. x s e Dexter Walcott of Chestnut street will return to Harvard Sunda) PR Hubert Williams is spending the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, A. W. Williams of Corbin ave- nue, » Mrs. C. H. Hatheway of Hudson, N. Y., will be the gue of Mi uth Miner for the coming weck. x » Mis ox o . Lillian ¥leischer returned to the Perry Kindergarten school, Boston. She has been spend- ing the vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Flelsher of Black Rock avenue. . Donald Bris'(.\] \’K‘Hl return Sunday to Hamilton cellege, after spending the week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, T. H. Bristol of Grove Hill. - ow The Nu Chapter of Alpha Alpha Sorority will hold their annual ban- quet at the Shuttle Meadow club Sat- urday evening, April 22nd. Delegates will be present from Hartford and New Haven. Frank D(‘lnl\:y, .son. of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Delaney, of Bassett street, returned to Colgate the ecarly part of this weck, after spending the vacation in town. PR Mrs. M. J. Crabbe, nee Marion Stanley of Ridgefleld Park, N. J. with her little daughter, is visiting her sister, Mrs, J. B. Wells of Somersct drive, C Miss Virginia Slade, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis P. Slade of Stan- Joy street, returned Monday to the Teachers' college, Columbia univers sity, New York, after spending the spring vacation in town, ..o Mrs. Howard Humphrey and son Convers, returned Thursday from Hot Springs, Arkansas. « .. Mrs, Harry M. Bates of Russell street had as her guest last week-end, Miss Jane Clark of New York clty. . v Mr, and Mrs, Luther Parker of Hartford, entertalned at a bridge and grocery shower Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Clayton Parker of Vine street for Miss Sophie Howe Nichols and James I, Wright of Hartford, Their marriage is to take place next Wednesday. There were five Bhovels, Brand, Pruning Fhears, TIME AGAIN" 0l Mother Naturo 1s in the midat ot her annual rejuvenation, She's cast off the dull drab of winter and Is garbing herselt In green and whito and pink. Lot's attuno ourselves to her mood, Trim lawns, well kept backyards, and sple-and-span houses, fences, and outs bulldings aro a personal credit and & boost for tha wholo nelghborhood--to say nothing of the Increased value of your proporty and lessening of 1l health menace, Somo of the things youw'll need to clean upi Spades and Forks, Garden Soed, Hedge Shears, etc., etc, L. MILLS 336 Main Street tables of bridge. The prizes went Miss Marion Saunders,. Miss Mz Olmstead, John Markham and Newton. Refreshments were sery in the dining room with Mrs, Clayt Parker presiding at the attract table. Decorations were carried ¢ in pink and white, e Mr. and Mrs. Logan Page have ) turned from a short stay in N York city. LR M Hazen Hinman of For: street, has returned from Providen R: 1, DAYLIGHT SAVING STARTS NEXT WEE Sunday, April 80, Date Set R. R., Businessmen and Factori A letter received by the local cha) ber of Commerce this morning sta: that the New York, New Haven a Hartford and the Central New Er land railroad companies will ent upon a daylight saving schedule ne Sunday, April 30. At this time ¢ local factories, business places, el will ‘enter upon the same schedule. Members of the Chamber of Co merce have voted to adopt the dz light saving program, hy starting hour earlicr. The Manufacture association has agreed informally turn the clocks an hour ahead. The letter from the railroad co panies sa; Effective 2 a. m. Sunday, April 30 and continuing until 2 a. m., Sund: September 24th, 1922, the train sche ules of the New York, New Hav and Hartford railroad and the Centy New Iingland railway, will he char ed to conform to the daylight savi law, state of Massachusetts and da light saving ordinances of the city New York and many other cit through which we operate. The law requires the operation, trains upon a standard of time as f ed by congre Iiffective: during t period of daylight saving, the hou of all offices, including freight offic shops, storehouses and other depa) ments will be set ahead one hour. other words, offines now opening 8:30 a. m. and closing at 5:30 p. r will open at 7:30 2. m. and close 4:30 p. m., eastern standard time. f 7. J. PEARSON, President, RITEINL YY) H. & H. R. R. C C. I. BARDO, President, C. N. E. Ry. C ALL QUIET IN BELFAST After Almost a Weck Of Disorde: City Is Recturning To Somethk Like Normal, Belfast, April 22.—(By Assoclat Press)—This city rcturned to cor parative quiet foday after a series grave disorders ushered in with Ea ter, the only incident reported ear in the day was the wounding of a sp cial constable who was struck in t leg by a bullet fired from a windc on Dock street. James Greer, who was shot durii the sniping on the Albert bridge ro: in Fast elfast, Thursday, died tt forenoon, PROPERTY 158 FORECLOSED Bertha Miller Brings Action Again Oak Street Place Bertha Miller, through Lawyer Jo eph G. Woods, has brought a for closure action against the estate Concetta Dorato, et. al, located « Oak and Acorn streets. The plaint sues to recover $3,000 on the allege non-payment of a note, The papers were served by Const ble I'red Winkte, and the writ is r turnable in the city court on the thi Monday of M JITNEYS CAUSE NUISANCE G. H. Wells of Hart street la night complained to the police, abo the noise made by jitneys passit through the street with the cutou open, Jade was in great demand durit the war because of {ts supposc mascot properties, PUBLIC CONCERT = BY — New Britain Musical Club — AT =— CAMP SCHOOL AUDITORIUM, Prospect Street Monday, April 24th, 8:15 P. M. Admission Fifty Cents.