New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 26, 1923, Page 2

Kodak Film Dopeadable Vilm in the Yellow W The Depe o & ahle becauss A enr ] PosuTE Depend ie permits icgre tit Load » let printing ur Shelves 20, Kodak Films on in your —The— Dickinson Drug Co. 1 MARY ST, FOR DECORATION DAY And every other day A GOOD SERGE SUIT Stylish, Iconomical Worn by men o admire ®ood style because of the taste. ful, well groomed appearance a neat serge sult gives. The practical man chooses Serge because it is the one sult that can be worn appropriately for almost any occasion-—soclal, business or pleasures They're economical because they wear and hold their shape 80 well, We'd ke to show style and size in one of well tallored serges; your of bine, gray or brown. Sop These Stylish, Serviceable Serge Suits in our Window, $27 .. $55 ORSFALLS 93-99 Ydsylum Strect Hartford. “Tt Pays To Buy Our Kind"” Practical, you your hese oice HARRIED BY FRIEND HERE Out of Town Couple Come to New Britain to Have Richard Schacfer Officiate at Wedding. Peter Mansom of Shelton and Mar- garetha Behrendo of Woodcliff, N. J., came to this city five days ago and made application for a license marry, and today after Col. A. L. Thompson had issued the rrllifi(atv they were united in wedlock by Jus- | tice of the Peace Richard Schaefer, a ! life long friend of the groom. The wedding ceremony was performed at| the office of the town clerk with Col. Thompson. and Deputy City Clerk JJean Cochrane as witnesses. The groom is H0 years of age and thas been married before. The bride ,was wedded for the third time. When +Mansom heard that his friend Mr. ,8chaefer was a justice of the peace ,and qualified to marry couples in New i Britain, he made arrangements to come here for the marriage. MILK TO SOOTHE BABY -—The Farmer Boy Happier, healthier babies are the result when you give the little ones United Milk Co.’s superior milk. It's rich in the necessary butter fats and comes to you in sterilized bottles. Drink More Milk United Milk Co. 19 Woodland St. New Britain DR. BENJ. .. PROTASS DR, HARRY PROTASS DENTISTS MAIN ST. (Over Globe Clothing Co.) to| PARKER PRIZE WINNER Wilfeed . Waleolt, Graduate of New Britain High School, Awanded 325 at Contest at Middiehury College. fred E. Walcott wen the third of $25 in the Parker prize speak Id at Middiebury college rker eons lished at Middiebury being eac year with participants pieked from the elass by an elimination eon: tt spoke on "The Probhlem e Immigrant” asking for renewed 5 @t Amerieanizatior He was tly pledged to membership in the Mu fraternity and is the New Hritain high class of 1920 W mar Walee Kappa Jate of in the NEW LIGHT INSTALLED Flash, to he Installed at South Street Wil be Examined by Common Council Committee Tonight, Couneliman Arthur Crusberg, chalr. man of the common couneil commit. tea on rallroads, has called a meeting of that committee for 7 o'clock to- ight at South street rallrond cross- §. A representative of the *“New Haven" rallroad will be on hand to explain the operations of an automatic fiash signal which It is proposed to in. stall at this crossing. Trains pass this point at grade and several accidents been reported. The council at its last meeting referred to the rall- road committee a resolution to request thut safeguards be installed at the crossing. A report will be made at the June meeting FOUR ARRESTS TODAY Four arrests were made late this afternoon hy the | department Gerlvan Spinelli of Hartford was arrested by Sergeant | George C. Ellinger on a charge of violating the motor vehicle law, It is alleged that he passed a standing trolley car on Stanley street 1Priday afternoon Michael Garzeski, rtorn at 686 n street, arrested by Policem John C. Stadler and Patrick O'Mara 1Mlnw|m: a raid at | his place of business, where a small | quantity of alleged liguor was selzed, | Frank Carpenter, a visitor in the place at the time of the 'rald was also | | arrested. | | Deteetive Sergeant William P. Me- | Cue arrested Pasqual Vitale for New York police, where he is wanted on a |charge of abandonment. [ MARRIAGE TICENSES. ‘ Albert C. Plumb of Stafford Springs, ‘A student, and Miss Aldeen Glidden of 356 Walnut street, a nurge, were zrnm.—‘ ‘M] a marriage license this morning at|was held this morning at 9 o'clock !The raw material will be fabricated the town clerk’s office. A license was! |also taken by Elery Clark Gregg of 83 Main street, a divorcee, and Anna Ruth Leslie of Providence, I, T. {Business Women From All Over State Are Meeting | Bridgeport, May ivery wom- en's club in the » federation of | | business and professional women was | | helleved to be represented when the annual convention of the body was| {opencd this afternoon. The executive | board meeting was followed by luncheon and the early part of the first session was given over to the ad- | dress of the state president, Miss Hunter and to the other officers. Haney Is ’\amed to Fill Shipping Board Position Washington, May 26.--Bert E. Ha- ney of Washington, was appointed by | President Harding today to be a mem- |ber of the shipping board. He will | |suceced former Senator Chamberlain | state, who recently re- | of the same signed, CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our gratitude to all kind friends whose sympathy was made so apparent at the death of our beloved wife and mother and| we especially thank Department 52 of | | the Stanley Works and the Vulean) | Iron Works Assoclation for their| beautiful floral tributes. | (8igned) Thomas Haugh and fam- “DOWN TO THE SEA IN SHIPS” | Winters | Walter NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, 8 Frank Keeney Frank Keeney, age 62 years, of 1184 Btanley street, died at his home last night after a long iliness. He Was for many years employed as a motorman on the lines of the Con. neeticut Co., in this city He is survived by his wife, elght daughters, Mrs, Robert Rutherford of Pennsylvania, Mrs. John Heath, Mrs John Traey, Mrs James Miller, Mrs, Itichard Napies, Mrs, Ernest Margelot, Miss Florence and Bernlee Weeney and a son, Howard Keeney The funeral will be held at § o'elock Monday morning at 8t, Mary's church and interment will be in Bt Mary's cemetery, Mrs, Mary C, Cooley Mrs. Mary O, Cooley died at the New Britain general hospital last night. Mrs, Cooley was the widow of the late Henry Cooley, She was 82 vears of age and lived In New Britain for the past 66 years, She is survived by a niece, Miss Lonie Wolf of Phila. phia, She was a sister-in.law of etrical Superintendent George (. ooley of Park street, She resided at Pleasant street, Rev, Lyman Johnson will of§ciate at funeral services whioh will be held at the B, C. Porter funeral pariors Monday afternoon. RBurial will be in Falrview cemetery g Funerals Prank Carl Glaban The funeral of F'rank Carl Glabau was held this afternoon at 2 o'clock ! at tha Erwin Mortuary chapel. Rev, Congregational church officlated and Interment was in Fairview cemetery Mrs. Clara Hurtig Lundberg | The funeral of the late Mrs, Clara Hurtlg Tundberg was heid this aft ernoon at 3 o'clock, Rev. J. proprictor of a Kiingberg officiated at services at the pupiis of the fifth and sixth grades. Erwin chapel and interment was in FFairview cemetery, Mildred H(‘Im Hanson FFuneral services were held at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon for the late Mildred Helen Hanson. Rev. Harry S, Landis officiated at the service which was conducted at the Emmanuel Gos- pel church, Interment was in Fair- view cemetery. The pall bearers were, Clifford and Harold Atwater, Joseph | Montovanni, Henry Ackerman, Roy! Castle and Clarence Hart, Fugene A. Sheehan o The funeral of Eugene A. Sheehan from St. Mary's church. Rev. Ray- | mond Clabby was celebrant at a sol- emn high mass, Rev. Willijam A. Krause was deacon, Rev. John T. was sub-deacon and Rev, McCrann was master of-cere- monies. The pall bearers were Michael T, Kerwin, M. Ryan, D. J. Donahue, Ed- ward Janelle, George Coman and Thomas Greene. The flower bearers were James Crowley, John Meskill and | Michal Murphy. Father McCrann conducted the committal services at [the grave and interment was In St., Mary’'s cemetery. CARD OF THANKS. The Sisters of St. Joseph of this| city desire to express most cordial | thanks to all kind friends who so | zealously assisted them in the recent “Art Sale,” held in St. Joseph's hall. | Thanks to their generous co- np?m- | tion, the enterprise was successful, be- yond their expectation. To such | friends, interested in good works, this | | result will be gratifving, whilst, at | the same time, the Sisters would fain | convince ‘each and evervone of thefr heartfelt gratitude. EXPLOSION IN ROCHESTER. Rochester, N. Y, May 26.—Fire this afternoon swept the plant of the |Mayer Machine Co., after the explo- |Drum corps. @ CITY ITEMS Pive Pierve & Co, Mattabessett new special records, € 1 adwt Tribe, 14, 1. O, R, M, will hold its regular meeting Mon day evening at § o'clock, The Adep tion degree will be worked on several candidates, After the regular meet ing the Haymakers will held their meeting Ukulele demonstratior Saturday evening, Call and sep Dan Nolan, i structor, C, 1. Plerce Co.—advt Mrs. a Symonds Moriey sold to day through the Camp Real Estate Co. a one family house at No, 5 South Burritt street to James H. and Bridget Riley, Dan Nolan's Ukulele class, evenings, 7:30, Junier High Bee C. 1., Plerce & Co—advt, Blar of Good Will lodge, B of B will hold its regular meeting Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock. L, O, 0, M, will hold & smoker and high class vaudeville entertainment next Tuesday evening. The annual field day will be held at South Man- ehester June 16 and the Philharmonic band has been engaged to accompany the lecal representation Edward 1., Menus has returned aft- er a business trip through the Miss Esther Beckwith of Dassett street, was coxswain with the winning crew In annual float day exercises at Smith college, Northampton, Miss Beckwith was captain of all four junior crews entered In the day's events, At next Thursday night's session of the ecity meeting board actlon will he taken on a petition of the Connecti- cut Light and Power (o, Monda) school, SATURDAY, MAY west, | 26, 1928, The miracle of these days is the way money grows in a savings ac- count. Compound interest does it. 4% Pgid on sayings { for rights| of way or easements over land be- longing to the city of New Britain in| | Southington, |n Southington, Berlin and New Brit. \ain in consideration for which the Mmp-m wi!l abandon present rights New Britain police |Henry W, Maicr, pastor of the First |o¢ way on eity's land. A special meeting of the Parents | land Teachers' association of the Tin. leoln nchool will be held Monday eve- ning at 7:30 o'clock to discuss the question of school accommodations. Following the meeting there will be an interesting entertainment by the The Y. M. T. A. & B. Drum corps left for Plainville this afternoon where it will take part in“the fleld day ex- ercises of the Plainville Tife and DR SHRINERS. May 2 of PLANS Washington, tion of the rapldity commercial transportation by airplane is plnnncvl | by the army air service as a feature of its exhibition here during the| Shrine convention. Two Mrplanes. will leave Aberdeen, Md., about June‘ 2, for Augusta, Ga., carrying t\wn‘ | bales of cotton to be delivered to the| Wamsutta Mills, New Bedford, Mass. over night and the two aircraft will| come to Washington from New Bed-| ford the next morning with a cargo, of completed Masonic aprons for dis-| tribution to the visiting Shrinera. | T | There are 3,424 spoken languages or dialects {n the world, it is said. 11 YOU NEED A TAXATIVE YOU NEED DR.TRUE’S ELIXIR THE TRUE FAMILY LAXATIVE AND WORM EXPELLER A SUCCESS FOR OVER 50 YEARS An International Favorite. -t~ COMING -}- ‘ROBIN HOOD’ sion of a gasoline tank. LYCEUM A Financial Creed “Make Money Honestly, Spend Intelligently, Save Some Regularly, Invest Wisely.’ Your saved dollar will earn other dollars while on deposit here bearing interest. THE COMmERCIAL TRUST €0 JEWERITAIN Open Saturday Evenings from 7 to 9 Daylight Saving Time Beriin and New Britain, | ,'EI Decoration Day | 0] —Demonstra- | ‘ ‘EI (5] 5 ) 5 ] ) ) ) ) D RECORDS FOR [®] 16523—American Patrol, March. 64696—Keep the Home Fires Burning—A last- ing remembrance. = (.L.PIERCE&CO. g 246 MAIN ST. . Opposite Monument [w] Jimmie Jingle Says: Ring out the news and tell the town About this loaf with crust so brown. —New-Maid Bread Sun.—Mon.—Tues.—Wed. ELMER CLIFTONS The Greatest Picture Since “The Birth of a Nation” Direct From a 12 Week Run on Broadway GARDEN TOOLS OF ALL KINDS HERBERT L. MILLS Hardware and Seed 336 MAIN ST. An interlude when men and women of affairs pause to give thought to those who have gone, The maemories of the departed often serve as & pattern when force of char- noter must assert itself. Soldier and civil- ian alfke are worthy of thought on this day. Viowers will express that thonght better than anything else. Choose from the fol. lowing: Boargeinvillias, Out Flowers Spireas, Geraniums, Etc. Plants, Made up Pots, Volz Floral Co. “Say it With Flowers" 92 WEST MAIN ST. TEL. 1116 WALL PAPER — 1923 STYLE — The new year’s newest patterns in WALL PAPER aie here. We invite you to come in and see them now. Never before in the city has such a remarkable array of Beautiful Decorations been shown. We can show you Papers as low priced as any in the United States. We can show you Papers which will be used in the finest homes in the city this year. STOP IN AND LOOK THEM OVER QUALITY DOMINATES PRICE NEXT The John Boyle Co. — Paint Engineers — The City’s Leading Decorators 5-5 FRANKLIN SQUARE TEL. 359 Pa Milk Xlleal’(h Insurance »~ Pay your premiums every day by’ drinking 4 glasses ; of milkR "+ « NEXT THURS. MARY CARR “THE CUSTARD CUP” FRL SAT.