New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 17, 1922, Page 3

Little Dan Cupid Feels His Work Here Has Been Well Done Several More Pretty Wed- dings Are to Take Place in This City Shortly. * Owlng to the fact that many New Britain people will be out of town for the summer season and that social activities will let up in the warm months, The Herald will publish no regular social page during the summer, News will he ‘“covered” in its proper place at fitting times, as heretofore, — . HAROLD E. HUMPHREY WEDS MISS GRISWOLD | * Local Young Couple Married This Afternoon at the First Daptist | Church, Miss Ethel May Griswold, daughter! of Mr. and Mrs. George Griswold of. 147 Pleasanl street, and Harold E.| Humphrey, son of Mr. and Mrs. E.| L. Kenning of 46 Hopikins street, Hartford, were married this afternoon at the First Baptist church on West | Main street. The ceremony was per- formed by Rev. William Ross. The couple were attended by Miss Edith Anderson as maid of honor and | Robert Loomis as best man. The bride was attired in a dark blue tricotine suit and a dark taffeta hat. Miss An- derson wore a dark blue tricotine y with a dark blue horsehair hat. Following the wedding, the couple left on an extended wedding trip Wwhich will take them. through New| York state and the Berkshires. Tho‘ Bift of the bride to her attendant was & silver sweetheart locket and chain, | while the gift of the groom to the best man was a bilifold. Upon their return, Humphrey will Main street. Mr. Humphrey is secre- tary to the manager at the Meriden plant of the New Departure Manu-| facturing company. Previous to her marriage, Mrs. Humphrey was em- ployed at the office of the Fulier Brush company in Hartford. MARRIED AT 4 0'CLOCK John Martin Takes Miss Augusta Bucholz as His Bride at Ceremony This Afternoon. This afternoon at 4 o'clock at 8t. John's German Lutheran church, Miss Augusta W. Bucholz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. August Bucholz of 180 Greenwood street, and John Mar- tin, of 25 Hurlburt street, will wed by the pastor, Rev. M. W. dian. The bridesmaids will be Miss Paul- ine Winkler, a 'cousin of the bride and Miss Olga Hableman of Middle- town. ' The other attendants will be Richard and William Bucholz, broth- ers of the bride. The bride's gown will be of white eatin with veil caught with orange blossoms. She will carry a shower bouquet of white bridal roses and sweet peas.’ Her attendants will wear pink organdie with hats to match and will carry pink bridal roses. The home will be decorated with green and white, with roses interspersed. During ‘the ceremony Miss Frances Vater will sing 'O Promise Me,” and a reception will follow the wedding; About 74 guests will be present, from Stimford, Middletown, New Haven and Rocky Hill. lLater the bride and groom will leave on their honeymoon and on their return will 'make their home at 184 Greenwood street. Mr, Martin s employed at the American Hosiery comany and his bride-to-be was formerly employed at the H. O. ‘W. Knitting company. The bride's gifts to her attendants are pink sapphire rings, and the groom presented his attendants with ruby rings. BOWER-PRELLE WEDDING Rev. Dr. G. W. C. Hill to Officiate at Mr. and Gau- Marriage Ceremony This Afternoon at 4 O’clock. Miss Eva Katherine Prelle, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick C. Prelle of 31 Ellis street and Henry Bower of Schenectady, N. Y. son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry D. Bower of New Haven, will' be married this afternoon at 4 o'clock at the home of the bride's parents. Rev. Dr. G. W. G. Hill, pastor of the South Congregational church, will officiate. Miss Ruth Prelle, a sister of the bride, will be maid of honor, and Miss Ida Cone, bridesmaid. Willlam Bower of New Haven will act as best man. The bride will be dressed in white georgette crepe over satin and will earry a shower bouquet of Easter lilies and lily-of-the-vallgy. The attend- ants will wear dresses of orchid georg- ette and will carry Evelyn roses. After a wedding trip to Maine, Mr. and Mrs. Bower will make their home in Schenectady;, N. Y WEDDING NEXT WEDNESDAY Miss Catherine Elizabeth Dohm Will Become DBridc of Herman Francis Leist. Miss Catherine daughter of Mrs. C. J. Arch street, and Herman Francis Leist, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Leist of 91 Rockwell avenue, will be married Wednesday rnorning, June 28, at St. Peter's church. Rev. Charles Coppens, pastor will perform the cere- mony. The couple will be attended by Miss Agnes-Leist as maid of honor, and the Misses Mary L.eist and Euphe- mie Dube as bridesmaids. Raymond Elizabeth Dohm Dohm of 352 t | groom, be Hutchins of Bristol, will be best man. | Frank Leist and Arthur Tuck will act as ushers Miss Dohm will wear white satin, trimmed with shadow lace, and will wear a vell caught with orange blos. soms. The maid of honor will dress In baby blue georgette with gray ple- ture hat. Miss Leist, bridesmaid, will be gowned in pink georgette with ple- ture hat to match, and Miss Dube, bridesmaid, will wear yellow geor- Kette with picture hat to match., The, bride will carry a bridal bouquet with lilles of the valley: the maid of honor will carry pink roses and the brides- malids will also carry bouquets, with palms and cut flowers for the occasion, and the home will be trim- med with pink roses, rambling roses, {ferns and mountain laurel. About 90 friends, including guests from New York, Bridgeport, New Haven, Hartford, Meriden and Bris- tol will attend the wedding. After a trip to Atlantic City, Mr and Mrs, Leist will make their home at 352 Arch street, MILLER-SILBERBUSH Local Girl to Become the Bride of New York Man Tomorrow—Recep- tion in Hotel Continental. Esther C. Miller, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. 8, N. Miller of 28 Trinity Istreet, this city, and Max Silberbush, son of Mr, and Mrs. Louis Silberbush of New York city, will be married in the Hotel Continental, New York city, tomorrow. They will be attend- ed by Evelyn Miller, cousin of _the |bride as maid of honor and Miss Esther Silberbush, sister of the and Miss Evelyn Zucker, cousin of the bride, as bridesmaids, and Syviney S. Miller, brother of the bride as best man. The gown of the bride will be of white canton crepe, with a lace veil lattached to a crown of orange blos- soms, and she will carry a shower houquet of roses. The attendants will be dressed in organdie and large Mrs. ! picture hats. reside at 478 West | A reception and dinner to the im- mediate family of the couple only will ibe held in the hotel after the cere- mony and during the day, the young ‘couple will leave on an extended ywerld\ng trip to the Catskill moun- {tains. Upon their return they will reside at 2261 Andrews avenue, New York city. GARD-CASE NUPTIALS Local Girl Marries Hartford Man at Her Home on 95 Maple Street This Afternoon, . Thig afternoon, Miss Estelle Mal- vina Case, daughter of Mrs. Crom- well O. Case, and Arthur Emery Gard of Hartford, were married at the bride’s home, 95 Maple street, Rev. G. W. C. Hill of the South Congrega- tional church performing the cere- mony in the presence of about 50 ! |guests from Hartford, New York, Port Chester, Orange, N. J., and this city. The bride was given in marriage by her brother, Cromwell H. Case, and was attended by Mrs. James S. Ames of Babylon, N. Y., as matron of honor, by Miss Jennie E. Wessell as maid of honor, and by Miss Carlotta Sloper, Miss Emily Sloper and Miss Ella T. Sloper, as bridesmaids. Miss Margaret Ames of Babylon, N. Y. was ring bear- er and Walter Gard of Orange, N. J., acted as best man for the groom. The bride’'s gown was of white georg- ette while her attendants wore Swiss gowns of the shaded rainbow tints. The house was most artistically deco- rated with laurel and roses. When Mr. and Mrs. Gard from their wedding trip to Good Ground, L. I, they will make their home at 95 Maple street, New Britain. MACHOLTZ-SMYRK Pretty Wedding Today at Matthew's Parsonage—Family Din- return the St. ner After Ceremony. Walter Macholtz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Machlotz of 88 Cottage Place, and Mrs. Emily Smyrk, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. George Margelot of 290 Rhodes street were married today at the St. Matthew's German Lutheran parsonage by the Rev. Theo- dore A. E. Steege, pastor. They were attended by Edward Margelot, brother of the bride, as best man and Miss Ruth Macholtz, sister of the bride as bridesmaid. The bride was dressed in a gown of white canton crepe with a hat to match and carried a shower bouquet of bridal roses. The bridesmaid wore a dress of white organdie with a hat to match and carried a bouquet or roses. A family dinner was held at the home of the bride's parents after the ceremony, after which the couple left on an extended automobile tour to Boston and New York. Upon their return they will reside at 34 William street this city. MARRIED THURSDAY Johnson Becomes the Pretty Miss Mildred Bride of Nils Eckberg At Wedding On Maple Street. Miss Mildred C. Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Algot Johnson of 56 Prospect street, and Nils G. W. Eck- berg, of this city, son of Mr. and Mrs. Johan Eckberg of Sweden, were mar- ried at 5 o'clock, Thursday afternoon at the home of Miss Johnson's par- ents. The ceremony was performed by Rev. 8. G. Ohman of New York. They were attended by Joel ¥'resen as best man and Miss Edith John- son as bridesmaid. Miss Signe Eck- berg, sister of the groom, acted as maid of honor. Eleanor [orberg, a niece of the groom, was flower girl. The bride wore a gown of ivory satin trimmed with Irish point lace and a veil trimmed with lilies of the valley. She carried a bouquet of bride's roses and lilies of the valley. Following the St. Peter's church will be decorated ! 501 'NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. SATURDAY, JUNI‘, 17, 1922, PERSONALS ceremony a reception was held at the home and the couple left on-an ex- tended trip to Norfolk, V&, and Wash- ington, D, C. HARTFORD . OF . MAY O-0PERATE (Gasoline Question Misunderstood Until Committee Calls That the Hartford Chamber of Commerce may decide finally to co- operate with the New Britain and Eristol Chambers and the Automobile Dealers’ association of New London, in an effort to bring about an ad- justment of wholesale gasoline prices, is felt by members of the commit- tee which called upon President Tay- lor, at Hartford yesterday. The local committee some time ago sent a letter to the Hartford Chamber asking that body to co- operate, but was informed in return that the Hartford Chamber did not care to establish a precedent by in- terfering with established prices, and the directors had voted to this ef- fect. Misunderstood Letter. It was felt that there was not a clear understanding of the situation and a committee, of which Steve Robb is chairman, yesterday met with President Taylor and explained the situation. Mr. Taylor said he did not understand the situation from the letter and ,did not realize that the committee simply wanted to control what it felt was discrimination, wherein gasoline was sold in some cities cheaper than in others. He agreed to take the matter up with his directors during the coming week and will advise Secretary Makin lat- er. The local committee will report to the directors at the noon luncheon Monday. FORCE SUBSIDY BILL Would Vote on Ship Measure if Pres- ident Insists, But Belief is to Con- sider Proposition Until December. Washington, June 17.—With the ship liquor issue injected into the prospective fight on the bill, republi- can leaders of the house were to confer today with President Harding on the auestion of taking up the adminis- tration’s ship subsidy bill prior to ad- journment. While all declared they would force the measure to a vote if the president still insisted, it was indicated they would reiterate the belief that consid- eration of the bill ought to go over until the December session. The controversy over liquor on gov- ernment ships was regarded today as having been settled for the time be- ing by new treasury regulations which have been officially interpreted by counsel for the prohibition unit as permitting the sale of liquor on ship- ping board vessels outside the 3-mile limit. Bankrupt Laundl man Has Assefs of $50 New Haven, June 17.—Bankruptey petitions filed today included M. Gold- fleld, 458 HKast Main street, Bridge- port with liabilities of $24,031 and assets of 89,370. David Yudowitch, Hartford laun- dryman filed a petition with liability of $6,158 and assets of $50, the lat- ter in wearing apparel. Marcacana and Sasola Held for Superior Court Bristol, Conn., June 17.—Frank Mar cacana, or Frank Marchitone, and Valentino Sasola, charged with the murder of Antoine Gagnon, were held for the superior court without bonds today. In a fight Harold Lindon, Harry Scarritt and Gagnon wre stabbed it is alleged, by the accused on the night of May 27. Gagnon died later. T0 0CCUPY NEW HOME Children's Home May Move Into New Building on Rackliffe Heights Within a Few Weeks. All indications now tend to show that the youngsters of the Children's Home on Rackliffe Heights may move into their new building shortly after July 4th. Dedication exercises will not be held until later in the sum- mer, after the basement of the build- ing is completed. The upper portion is almost completed now. There still remains a few final touches to be ad- ded to the plumbing. The carpenter work is practically finished and the painting is almost completed. Very little furniture has been mov- ed in yet but what is in includes some very interesting pieces of antique furniture brought from Sweden by friends of the home. The board of public works has been asked to accept the upper part of Linwood street from Cambridge street to the home, as a publk street and to grade the street to make it more convenient for driving, but to date nothing has been done. This road, in certain seasons of the year, parti- cularly in the early spring, becomes almost impassable. Twice f{;;l Princess Ileana is now both daugh- ter and sister of a queen-—youngest daughter of Queen Marie of Ru- mania, and sister of the new queen of Jugoslavia who was Marie. | Dowling, jand ‘Mrs Princess | J | Mr. and Mrs. James Glen street are expected home week after a vacation of a month While away, they visited Judge and Mis, James 8. Keegan &f the Bronx, New York, and Dr, and Mrs. John J, of Baltimore, Md Carlos Cooley of Orwell, V't is visit. ing his sons, Ralph R. Cooley of Grand street and O. 1. Cooley of Plainville, MeMahon of Miss Florence Cooley of Grand street entertained Miss Selma Johnson of South Manchester at a luncheon yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Burns and Miss Nowland of 741 West Main street are on a motor trip to Ithaca, N. Y. While there they will attend the commence- | university. | H ment exercises at Cornell Samuel Burns, son of Mr. and Mrs, this Pittsburgh, Mrs Cromwell H, Case of Penn., is the guest of his mother, ;I' 0. Case of Maple street William Dujack arrived | morning for the summer He has been coaching a western col | lcge in all branches of athletics, and was formerly a star baseball, basket ball and football player on the New | Britain High school teams and later | with Georgetown. Celia Rubin of Newark, N. J, H. Rabinow home this vacation | Mis 18 visiting Mr. and Mrs. lof 60 Hawkins street. | Norman J. Dechant, of Torrington, is visiting relatives here YALE ATHLETIC PLAN W. Burns, is a member of the gradu- | ating class. Mr..and Mrs. A. H. Harrison street left tend the class reunion at college, Hanover, N. H. They will be gone about a week. Mr. and Mrs. Albert A. Calen and daughter, Helen of Henry street are planning to visit Mr. Calen's home in Sweden in the near future. Mr, Calen was employed as foreman of the elec- tricians at P. & F. Corbin's for the past 20 years and was presented with a gold fountain pen by his associates | at that factory at the Foremen's club- house last evening. Miss Hazel Sampson, daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth Sampson, of Harrison street and Frank Barber, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Barber, of South Bur- ritt street, took part in the annual commencement play which the Insti- tute of Musical An presented in New York city recently. Herbert L. Fields, son of the well known Lew Fields, staged the production which was en- titled “Jazz a la Carte.” Miss Samp- son is a pupil of Miss Elizabeth Strauss who studied for several years | under Leschetizky in Vienna. Mr. Barber is studying under Mrs. Willis- ton Hough, also a pupil of Lescheti- 2Ky and assistant to Percy Grainger. Miss Vernah Wright of Kensington, left today for Patchogue, Long Island, to spend the summer with her uncle, Dr, L. Edwards. and Mrs. has re- Walling- John Hayes, son of Mr. M. F. Hayes of Murray street, turned from Choate school, ford for the summer recess. Miss Doris Williams is home from Vassar to spend the summer vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Williams of Corbin avenue. James Rogers of Camp street, yesterday for Williamstown to attend the commencement exercises at Wil- liams today. On Sunday, Mr. Ro, will be joined in East Jaffrey, New Hampshire by Mrs. Rogers and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Messenger of Hamil ton street. They will spend the two weeks there. Mr. and Mrs. Maicolm Farmer and children of Lincoln road, left on Wed- nesday for Bass Rocks, Massachusetts, | where they will spend the summer months. Mrs. Willard Oquist and her guests Miss Florence Martin and Miss Irene Becker of Utica, N. Y., the reunion at Smith college today. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Booth and Mrs. Robert Clark were the patronesses at the dance which the A. A. girls gave at the Shuttle Meadow club last eve- ning. Mr. and Mrs. George Kron and daughter, Miss Katheryn Kron of West Main street and Mr. and Mrs. William Montague, are at Pond Point, | Milford, Conn., for the week-end. Theodore Rehm of Meriden, Conn,, | is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Palmer H.| C‘hamberlain of Harrison street. James Cooper, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Cooper, of Vine street, has returned from Choate school. Mr. and Mrs. Harris J. Cook, Chestnut stregt returned this week from Philadelphia and National Park, J., where they have been visiting relatives. Mise Agnes Vance of Maple street, and Miss Gertrude Hine of Hillside place, were the guests of Miss Ruth | Bristoll of Grove Hill, at the Pnflnl summer home in Cheshire, Conn. Mrs. P. J. Murray of Maple street, gave a dinner party on Thursday eve- | ning. Morgan W. Felt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Willlam P. Felt of Curtis street, is home from the Wharton School of Finance, University of Pennsylvania. Miss Charlotte Watres of Brldge- port is visiting Mr. and Mrs. James Quinlan of Seymour street. Mr. and Mrs. Dugald McMillan Forest street left yesterday son, Conn., where they have opened their summer home for the season Miss Alice Regan daughter of Mr. Joseph Regan of Harrison | A. girls ye: of street entertained the K. terday afternoon o8 hul from | Smith, son of Mrs formerly of this city was graduated Charles Schmidt, now of Boston, Schilling of 65| vesterday to at-| Dartmouth | left | rs|draw 500 cases of whiskey are attending | of | | Proposed “Voluntary Committee | Creates Much Interest Among Alumni, New Haven, June, 17—On the eve of commencement at Yale, with its ‘manv activities, the publication of a report of a “voluntary committee” on the subject, selected by the com- mittee of “Yale's athletic deciine” lmeavnd great interest today. Alumni )y the hundreds are arriving filling dormitories, | fraternity houses and clubs, and apparently the committee report is the chief topic of discussion. Professor Clarence W. Mendell, chairman of the Yale board of ath- letic control reiterated his denial that he had resigned as chairman or con- | templated doing so What he has done is to resign the temporary po- sition of athletic director which |took when Al Sharp resigned. He gave notice some time since that his duties as a professor made it impos- sible to continue as temporary athletic | director and the board Monda |it to act up his desire to give it up. | Professor Mendell was not ready to make any extended comment on the report of the “voluntary committee," a body which he said he knew noth- ing of. He said, however, that the reference in that ‘report” to an |athletic deficit of $100,000 last year |was “an injustice.” He said: “We paid off the heavy war |contracted during the war |when we were financing athletics | without any source of income. We |also made big payments on the Yale |bowl and the athletic track. If the | year is considered minus the payments [on war time debts, it was a financial |success. I believe that in another |year we will clear up al} the debts.” debts period lee Men Caught Trying To Steal Whiskey Cases New York, June 17.—Revenue agents today took into custody |men charged with attempting to with !Vandam bonded the lower west side. {who gave his warehouses One of the men, name as Samuel Born, |had $17,500 in his pockets. "The li- quor was being loaded on trucks |when the agents rounded up the men on |Would Deny Entrance of Foreign Ships With Liquor Washington, June 17.—A bill deny- ing entrance to American ports of any ship foreign, or domestic on which |liquor is sold, was introduced today | by Representative Edmonds, ¥ennsyl- |vania, ranking member of the mer- chant marine committee which draft- ed the ship subsidy bill. ISchooner Katie B Is ‘ Seized as Rum Runner | Cranston, R. I, June 17.—The schooner Katie B was seized as a runt runner in Narragansett Bay early to- day. Several members of her crew |were arrested charged with violation |of the liquor laws. They were brought here for arraignment. |Case of Tm'rmglon Man ‘ Nolled in City Court New Haven, June 17.—The case of Said Mubarek of Torrington, charged | with passing worthless checks was nolled in city court today. Two checks aggregating $430 were alleged to have been passed by Mubarek, for Madi-' J A | | the University of Arizona at Tucson, this week. Mrs. C. A. Schmidt, formerly resident of Bassett street, but more lately of Tucson Ariz, and Boston, is the guest of relatives in this city. Mrs. Bertha Jones of Philadelphia is visiting her uncle, James Towers of our street, and her aunt, Mrs. Sarah Cook. \ Mre. James Ames, Miss Ames and Master Ames of Babylon, Sloper. of Russell street. Miss Dorothy Hanna of Orange, N. , 1s visiting Mrs. C. O. Case of Maple street. al this city, | | Margaret are the guests of Mrs. H. T; he | night » nine | from the | DEATHS AND FUNERALS Miss \\nnnt' Hudon Miss Yvonne Hudon, aged 23 years, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Alfred Hu of 39 Daly avenue, died this morning at her home after a long 111 had attended St. Mary's school, and after graduation Augustine's convent at Quehee, to become a member of the Cloistered Band of Nuns. Ill health forced her to discontinue her train- Ing. Besides her parents she leaves three sisters, Sister Emily, of Hart ford, and the Misses Emma and Laura Huden, of this city The fun- eral will be held at 9 o'clock Mon- day morning at 8t. Mary's church The burial will be in St. Mary's new cemetery, lon nes Hhe Parochia entered the St .’nlm Hallin The funeral of Mrs. John Hallin was held at 2:45 o'clock this after- noon from the home of her brother, John Helander of 90 Chapman street. The service was conducted at 3:80 o'clock at the Swedish Lutheran church. Rev. Julius Hulteen of Hart- ford, officiated The burial was in Fairview cemetery. Mirs, Cornelius Clancy, The funeral of Cornelius Clancy was held at 9 o'clock this morning at St. Joseph's church. A requiem high m was celebrated by Rev. Patrick Daly. The pall bearers were: James Clark, James Rourke, Patrick Bren- nan, John Markham, John Smithwick and Edward Ryan. The flower bear- ers were James Brennan and Neil Ryan. The burial was in St. Mary's new cemete: SHIPMENT STOLEN Shelton Looms First Reports a Load of Silks and Plushes As Missing and Now Find it Stolen. Shelton, Conn., June 17.—-It was reported today that the shipment of silks and plushes, some 27 cases, mostly for export trade of the Shelton looms reported missing several days ago, were actually stolen. Their value is placed hetween $6,000 and $10,000, The driver of the Oates’ truck which sarried the goods, went to visit rela- tives in fourteenth street New York and when he came out of the house the truck and goods were missiag. The police were notified and the driver, Dominick Fernino given a grilling. NEW POSITION for the past two years and a half, works manager of the Corbin Screw division of the Am- erican Hardware, will resign his po- sition on July 1. J. 8. Black, for the past two years assistant machinist sales manager at the New Britain Machine Co., will succeed him as TAKE! toswell Sorrow, the title of works manager to be dis- continued. Mr. Sorrow will leave on an extended trip to the Thousand Is- ands. He was formerly works man- ager of the Rock Island Arsenal for . government during the war. CLEARING HOU New York, June 17.—The Jctual |condition of the clearing house banks land trust companies for the week shows that they hold $63,931,060 in excess of legal requirements. This is an increase of $32,422,460 from last week., | the U. energy—the proteins that The rapier flashes ! “Scaramouche”, brave, hold, brilliant ! general superintendent of the factory, | City Items Sunday is a day of rest. 8o is Mon- day when you send your Wet Wash té us. Orly 76c. Union Laundry Co, Tel, 904, —advt. Word has been received in this eity of the death of Paul Hageney, for. mer musical director of Hoyt's Revué which appeared at the Lyceum thes- ter several times during the past two years, Mr. Hageney died in Washing- ton, D. C Dancing tonight—O. U. A. M. hall —advt, Several members of Wonx Tribe, I. O. R. M, of Southington attended the Northern Red Men's convention held at Quartette park, this city, this afternoon. The Southington Tribe ex- emplified degree work upon a class of candidates. Members of Bristol tribe also attended. The Young Peoples society of the Swedist Bethany church journeyed te Bridgeport this morning where the baseball team clashed with the Liridgeport Y. P. 8. Scout Troop 1, of Southington, play- ed the New Britain Boys' club this afternoon in a baseball game. The Boy Scouts of the Center church hiked to Cedar Lake today where théy will enjoy a two days camping trip. The members were in charge of Scoutmaster Dwight Skinner. They will return Monday morning. Miss Helen Macaboy was tendered a4 miscellaneous shower at her home in Kensington last evening. She was the recipient of many beautiful gifts. ‘The home was prettily decorated wif roses and ferns. A buffet lunca wi served, games played and a general good time was enjoyed by about ftifty friends present. She is to become the bride of Charles A. Danberg of Whit- ing St. on June 21st. A son was born today at the New Britain General hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sanders, of 112 Jubilée street. A son has been horn today to Mr, and Mrs. Peter Malirigonis, of 123 North street, at the New Britain Gen- eral hospital. The Rev. Daniel F. Sullivan, former local boy and graduate of St. Mary's Paroc.Xal school, will give the prinei- pal address at St. Mary's graduation exercises tomorrow afternoon. TREFRY 70 SPEAK Representative of New York Staem- ship Coempany To Address Local Traflic Bureau Tuesday. The contemplated increase in parcel post rates will be the principle sub- ject under discussion at a special meeting of the Traffic Bureau of the Chamber of Conmerce at the New Britain Club, Tuesday noon. J..W. Trefry, of Houlder, Weir and Boyd Coinpany steamship line of New York will deliver an address on shipping by water. Mr. Trefry is & member of the local Chamber of Com- merce. Following his address there will be a general discussion of the talk. Meetings in July will be discussed as will communications to the Bureau. MISS RYAN LOSES London, June 17.—Miss Elizabeth Ryan, of California was defeated by Miss Kathleen McKane, the British star, in the final of the Kent tennis championship at Beckenham today. The English player won by 6-3, 6-3 bread-and-milk the complete food Rich in the carbohydrates and fats that produce build muscle—the vita- mines that aid nutrition. Eat more bread, drink more milk—have more energy for work and recreation! Behind its sure, swift thrust is Not a swords- | man in all Fr.mce his equal—and hfs sword drawn for a cause that is your cause . “SCARAMOUCHE” The hero of the greatest historical romance written in 10 yea every line of his story as told by Rafael Sabatini In The Herald, Starting Monday, June 19 DON'T MISS THE FIRST INSTALLMENT ! For love of a woman and to avenge a friend !” You'll love e ! rs . You'll be thrilled by