New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 2, 1924, Page 9

Just Two Days Left To Benefit By Maker’s Cost on Women’s Ready-to-Wear REMEMBER, YOU HAVE CHOICE FROM OUR ENTIRE GARMENT §TOCK AT MAKER'S COST ¥FOR TWO DAYS MORE. ALL NEW SPRING AND SUMMER STYLES FOR WOMEN AND GIRLS AT COME SELECT THE MAKER'S COST. Suits, Dresses, Coats, Blouses, Skirts, House Garments, Girls’ Wear and Furs YOUR CHOICE FOR TWO DAY S AT THE MAKER'S ng Coats, we call attention to the new Spring models in Polaire and English overplaids. Full silk lined garments in several attractive styles and good $22.50 values—=813.95 each. Regardi Handsome Coats in twills and the spring colorings. values—824.90 each. Fur Trinmed Coats of Juina with squirrel bandings, plain back or cape styles, good values at $49.50, Choiceé for $20.60. All other outer garments, Rain Coats, ete., all at Maker's Cost. Entire Line of Suits—Very latest styles, giving choice of cloth suits, ol){ens of twills, charmeen or sport e suits of imported cloths, all at Maker's Cost price. . New Flannel Dresses in the prettiest models, good $18.30 yalues, were marked special $10. the Maker's Cost you pay but $8.! COloth Dresses that have sold at $28,00, $27.50 and $29.50, reduced to $17.50, now but $14.05. { Have Your Youngster’s Name Embroidered on a Play Suit HURRY TO OUR BOYS' SECTION and select ane or more of the denim or khak! 95, Sized for women and 'BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, MAY 2, 1924, Plainville News ARMY DRIVE NETS TOTAL OF §2%525 Probably Go Over the Top Town Appeals Decision in Suit— Iegion Membership Drive—Forty Hours’ Devotion—Condition Is Ua- changed—Plainville Briefs, A. A, Mcleod of the Plainville Trust Co., acting treasurer of the Home Service Appeal of the Salvation Army, stated this morning that the total of subscriptions received for the drive to date was $235,25, This is not a fital report, as the Trumbull Electric Mfg. Co. and the Standard Steel Bearings Inc., have not yet been heard from and it is expected that tHe drive will resuit in the cellection COST PRICE | Plainville, The solicitors for the Salvation Army were mostly everywhere re- eeived with courtesy and the response | generally was generous. The mem- Jbers of the advisory board feel elated | that the people of the town have re- sponded with such good will to thelr appeal and feel that the movement which is generally recognized as a good-one, is being appreciated, Town Appeals Suit The case of Mrs, Catherine Burgess |against the town of Plainville will |come up In the supreme court pext week on appeal by the town, accord- misses, regular $85.00 ,-but at sloth play suits, high {terday. The case was tried last fall |in the superior court and Mrs, Bur- Home Service Appeal Will Most COMMERCE CHAMBER MEETS | | of more than the quota arranged for | |ing to the schedule announced yes- | for the annual affair and as the seat- ing capacity of the banquet room is ohly 130, there are only a few tickets left. ¥Frank Wheeler bas consented to give an informal talk on Plainville and its needs at the banquet and this will be an added attraction for those | who are to attend. [ Membership Drive The membership committee of Brock-Barnes post, American Legion will meet in the post rooms Sunday | morning to discuss final plans for the policy of the post in the state wide campaign for members which is to ‘I-ke place for two weeks, starting | Monday, May 5. The local commit- tee will make an effort to have all ex-servicemen in the town sign up as { members and hope to increase the membership 200 per cent. Condition Unchanged The condition of Mrs. George FE. | Spencer ‘'of West Main street, who is |at the Bristol hospital for treatment, | is reported to be about the same. | Postal The postal guide for this month re- ceived at the local post office has a | slogan on the frontispiece which will | be adopted by the Plainville office, 1t reads: ‘It’s never too late’ | does not to mail. Letters mailed ) Time, tide and mail trains wait not for man or stenographer, Let's go!” The local force will work on this theory and the public is urged to co-operate. Reécelving Congratulations Mr. and Mrs. Oscar 8. MacLeod of | Forrest street are receiving congratu- {lations on the birth of a son. H Plainville Briefs | Mrs, Robert Craig of Park street is {spending the day with friends in Bristol, The condition of Frank Hohbein of |the post office force is reported to be considerably improved. He is rap- {1dly convalescing at his home on jChurch street from an extended ill- | ness, | 'The condition of Miss Mary Callen |of Broad strect who has been {il| with pneumonia, is reported to be | much improved: J. H. LaField has returned to his {home at 5 Canal street after apend. |ing several months in Florida. { | | Rev, F. L. Rradley of MHartford or low neck style, long or short sleeves, prettily trim med with red, and only priced $1.25 each. - Name Embroidered Saturday nanie, embroidered free by an expert who will be here that day. embroidering the name, Suits $1 Berlin News LOCAL GOUPLE ARE 53 YEARS MARRIED Mr, and Mrs. William T. Chalo- ner Are Among Oldest Residents PETERSON-RICH NUPTIALS Wiltiam Zigmond 1s Fined $25—=An- niversary Committee to Hold Meet- ing=Dulcgates Instructed Against Uniform Rucs—Other Ttems. Nr, and Mrs. Willlam T, Chaloner of Worthington Ridge are today auietly observing the 53rd anniver- sary of the marriage. They were rried at St. Andrew’s church, Meriden, in 1871, Mrs. Chaloner's father was keeper of the old toll gate on the DBerlin- Moerdden road and it was in the gate house that Mrs. Chaloner was born. 'his toll gate has long since been eholished. When she was two years of age her parents moved to Merie den. About five years ago she and her hushaad returned to Berlin to tiake their residence, Mr. Chaloner was for 25 years & foreman for the Corbin Cabinet Lock o, of New Britain and s well known in that city, Me worked for e similar length of time at the old Churchill and Lewis jewelry shop in New Dritain, This shop was lecated on the site of the present Porter & Dyson store and part of the old buiiding 18 still used by the present firm as a aepair room and factory. Amone his fellow workers at the jewelry shop was William J. Rawlinge of New Nritain, former chief of po- | lier of that. eity. | The couplée have three Mre. George K. Prentice Mes. Charles Clark of HartSord and Mrs. John VForster of New Britain, and two ®ons, William . Chaloner of New York and Russell 8. Chaloner of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. are in the best of health. For some time after their return to Berlin, Mr. Chaloner was amployed af the Prentice Manue faciuring Co. of Kensington, bhut he has now retired and spends his time in taking care of the Prentice plach | on Berlin sirect, | Mr. Chaloner age and Mre. Chaloner erived many congratulations from their host of friends, daughters, of Berlin, | Chaloner 4 years of They re- today | is about One of the pretty weddings of the | #ea%on was solémnized yesterday aft- erndof at 2:30 o'clock in Bast Berlin | when Miss Fiorence Rich, daughter | of Mr., and Mra. Frederick Rich of Main sireet. became the bride of | Fignar Peterson, son of Mr. and| Mra. John Peterson of New Britain. The ceremeny was performed at ”'"I home of the bride’s parents by Rev. r. German of Middictown. The| Lride was given in marriage by her| Miss Lillian Bacon acted as brides- | mald and Paul Péterson, brother of the groom, was best man. The bride's gown was of fawn canton erépe and she carried a bouquet of white roses. Miss Bacon's gown was ~f blue canton crépe and she carried 1 bouquet of pink rofies. Guests were present from New Rritain, Waterbury and Berlin and the house was prettily decorated in pink and white. The couple recefved many beautiful gifts of tnen, cut cluts and silverware. They left fo- | day o8 & toter tHp ta Tean Zigmond 1= Fined ehildrén and her His chitdren {fiom Pretty iwedding Yesterday. {served until December. ! while you wait, .25 each. brought Willlam Zigmond of Berlin up before Judge Griswold in the Ber- lin town court last night on a charge of breach of the peace, He was fined $25 and costs, Judge Griswold atat- ed that he gave him a heavy finé be- cause the man has appeared in the New Britain police court several times on the same count and once on a charge of non suppdrt, There was a disturbance at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Zigmond last Wednesday night and Mrs, Zigmond communicated with Constable Frank Brown, Jt scems that an argument which had started on Monday night was in full swing, The children had started the whole business, Zigmond has been marrifd before and has ehil- dren, Mrs. Zigmond has also been married before and also has children which she brought to their home when they were married. Since their marrciage stveral more children have arrived, The quarrel, as far as could be learned, was over the question of who had the “rights” . Mrs. Zigmond originally preferred a charge of assault against her husband, but she failed to mention it in her testimony on the stand last night and it was strickea from the original charge, She seemed extremely anxi- lous to have her husband committed to Ljail, In the opinfon of the judge she {was as bad as her husband and Mr. | Griswold told her so. Against Uniform Dues Members of Court Mattabesset, Foresters of Ameriea, expressed ! themselves as being agninst the vro-i posed amendment to the general laws of the order in this state regarding the making of uniform ducs through- cut Conhectient, The proposal did not meet with favor when put to a vote Jast night and the delegates to the state convenlion have becn so instraeted, The report of the committee for | the recent boxing bout was submite ted and it was found that the affair was a distinct financial success, The commiitee in charge of the fair on May 21, 22, and 24 alse reported 4hat everything is in readiness for this event, Orchestras have been secured and it was announced that different orchestra will furnish music for dance ing each cvening. There will wigo be a variety of en- tertainment, it having been sécured Hartford, Meriden and New Britain, Many novelly features will be introduced into the carnival and it is expected that it will be one of the most successfdl ever held, | Anniversary Committee Meeting A mecting .of the anniversary com- mittee of the Kensington Congrega- tional church wijl be held tonight at § o'clock da ht saving time, at the home of T'aul G. Daker of Kensing- ton. This committee has charge of arrangements for the celebration in honor of the 150th anniversaty of the building of the present church in Kensington, Work will be started on | the affair, although it will not be ob- | East Berlin Ttems, The local members of the Boy| Scouts will attend a meeoting of their troop at Berlin this evening. | Joseph Wetherell and family have moved from Main street to South Farms, Middletown. The Junior ball team will piay their second game of the ssazon F-!A‘ urday, when they will crots bats | with the West Cromwell grammar school team. ! Chatles Lewis, tax colléctor. will be | at Cole’s store Saterday, May 24, ] from 1:30 1o § o'clock for the col- lection of taxes in this part of the town. The annual meeting of the Bast PBeriin Library association will be held at the library room Tuesd @ eve- ning, May 6. at 5 o'clock, daylight saving time, for the election of offi cers and any other business. proper to come before said mesting. Miss Myra Gibbs of Waterbury is Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Rich at their horle on Main street. N. 0. Clark will enteriain the members of the Netw Britain Rotary + British subjec Charlie, George, Hattie, Mary, or whatever the given Come get rour suit and have it ready ror The sizes range from 3 t3 8 years, for boys or girls. social and dance will be held in Ath- letie hall. The ball team was out for practice last night and a large number was present at the field to wateh the boys in training for their first game on Sunday. The regular mid-week service was held at the Methodist church last night. A special meeting of the Modern Woodmen was held at their hall last evening. Ball Brand Shoes, best for farm- ers and workmen, D, 8 Negri, Ken. sington,—advt, Saving and Loan Assn. Pays $18,000 on Shares One of the most popular methods whereby New RBritain - people save enough money (o purchase a home is through the advantages offered by the New Britain Cooperative Savings and Loan association, Owners of shares in this aasociation received $18,000 Ia monts, The assoclation was organ- ized 38 ytars ago, under a special charter, granted by the state of Con- negtieut, April, 1886, and has never lost a dollar on its investments, Its ohjects to assist workingmen to own their own home by receiving regular monthly payments on its capital shares, and loaning the accumulated amounts to its members to buy or build howes, which they can pay for in monthly payments, The associas tion has never paid less than five per cont interest compounded eemi-an- nvally, All money of this association is loaned to its members on first mortgage real estate, op on shares lield by its members, DRAW COLOR LINE Two Britishers Refuse to Sit at Same Table With Filipinos—Complica- tions Arise. Manila, May 2.—Refusal 1o permit twol fili- pinos fo sit at the same table ith them in 1leilo, has led to internativ Al complications. The British cond 1 geneg! here admitted yesterday that lie %as preparing & complaint to the governor general regarding treatment later accorded the Britons. Governor Montinola of lioilo in his report on the affair, said a fight fol- lowed the Britishers’ refusal to share their table and that only the inter. vention of the chief of police pre- vented the lynehing of the two, The report to the British officials said the DBritons after becoming in. volved in a quarrel with Filipinos while attending a carnival were at- tacked by other Filipinos, arrested and detained several hours before their rélease on ball. of two Chief of P'olice Arcosa sald he in- | tervened when one of the Britons struck him, deciaring that he recog- nized no authority but that of th British consul. The WBriton was held on the charge of resisti ar- rest, DEAD NUMBER 109 Today Southern States Begin Work of Clearing Up After Disastrous Tor- nade. Atlanta, Ga., May 2.<With the number of dead definitely placed at 109, reconstruction and relief meas- | ures rapidly were being ‘put into ef- {feet today in portions of seven south- | 'eastern states laid waste Tuesday | |and Wednesday by windstorms of | | unprraneted intensity. i ‘ The injured, of whom many prob- | bly will not recover, number more han 500, @hile those rendered home- | less Are counted by the scores. Pre- |Uminary estimates of $10,000,000 | |spending & few days as the guest of [damage 16 property may be cxceeded | when compicte reports are compiled. Farly today the known dead were listed as follows: South Caroline. 76; Geofgia. ' 14 fighting with their ehildren,” I8 What | .. o supper tonight at the Metho- ' Alabama, 11: Nerth Carolina, 5: Vir- dist ehurch. Foliowing the supper a ®ima, 1; Louisiana, 1, and Arkansas 1. | ges, suing for $10,000 damages as a | Will conduct services at the Church of {result of injuries sustained in a fall | jon an alleged faulty sidewalk, was | |awarded approximately $1,600 by the | jcourt, Mre, Burgess fel] at the east- ern end of the Neri building and suf- ‘ fered & broken awrist and other eri. | | ous injuries \\hfi-h kept her under a | doctor's care for a long time. She ‘nubnquenll_v brought suit agninst the Our Saviour Sunday morning. Cierk wanted—~Young man 18 years old at the Economy Store on Whiting street.—advt, Reliable moving by hour or con- tract, Call 177 it pays, all goods are insured. Long distance work a spe- ;um-. Thomas A. Costello, 62 Pierce t, (town for negligence in not ordering llhe sidewalks repaired. C. of C. Moeting The Plainville Chamber of Com. Tel, 177—Adv, Have your moving done by a re. i ' |merce at the regular monthly meeting | ::‘:F;:::‘?.::,:‘i‘é“ nT]‘l"ho(:;'yu :‘o':id theld in the rooms on Pierce street ! 3 ! | 1ast night, took up a number of m:vf flel TERN 1Y DOOWS A |ters which will strike a popular | chord if they are followed through \to @ successful conclusion, | A committes was appointed to leok {into the advisibility of having the \town appropriate money sufficient for . "he establishment of a playground for |' Yor sale—Saait the younger element of the town |COUrt. Mrs A Norton, | where on a basshall diamond can be | MAIN street—adit, made and other aports indulged in. sty The passing of Rockwell's Field into | It _you are interested i!he hands of & Hartford concern for |*® Willlam H. Burnett. development into building lots, left | “—AdY: |the town without any place where s ey ip | ®@ames could be held and members of |the chamber felt anxious last night' |to accomplish something towards i o | SOUTHINGTON NEWS le;;‘r:'.l?lrl’;ao?;l{n;:‘lm | At a meeting of the Woman's Civie "ol & e ¢ members, as club held in the rooms of the South- 1Soe4 e b»“ ire personnel of the [ington club yesterday afternoon the "the ool n strongly attracted to |following officers were elected: | anee pie ’on- l:llcclden.u Which have | President, Mra, 1. 11 Merrell; first ‘rnmmlue: “l! ossom’s Corner and o | vice-president, Mrs, C. H. Bissell; ooy t.h. -ppolqled last night to |second vice-president, Miss Minnie | |um'r :m .9 poesibility of baving | Wrinn: seerstary, Mrs, Edward W, et ci rnnr & danger signal of | Lowrey; treasurer, Mrs, Jrank Tay- ot the “":.l: d fh‘re 80 that most | lor, Jr.; board of directors, Mrs, Wil- G ents Which are bound to | liam Degnan, Mrs. James Raymond, Bl coming summer can be | Miss Frandes Gridley, Miss Fannie TR omatisee v Mackenzie; auditor, Mre, C. H. Bis- [invent * A1so appointed to sell, The reports of the committees ‘v\?l:l gate the advisibility of having | were read and indicated that the icr;.:‘_.!m:fl«; lines painted at the | club has enjoyed a successful year, ;“‘"m". A n the center and alse| Allan G, Upson has been appointed ‘on g h:-"‘ of intersecting streets ;chllrmun of the committes in charge |ine uu".:‘. lll.\l. The matter of hav. | of the campaign to raise funds for the b SIgns placed in the center | disabled war veterans’ camp, All | noting the name of the town was | donations should be sent to Mr, [ V80 taken over by this committes, | Upson. 1 ‘i'm"(‘:mllk"('hufl‘h Notes, | The United Catholic societies will | pri onts will be present at | hold a whist, dance and entertain- the church of Our Lady of Mercy on |ment in the Community Home this | Broad street tomorrow evening to as- |evening. The proceeds will be used sist Rev. John K. Fay, pastor, in the |10 purchase equipment for the Com- ihearing of confessions in prepara- | Munity Home, [tion for the Forty Hours' devetion| On next Wednesday evening the | Which will open At the church Bun.|Oxford club of Grace M. E. church day morning nith a high mass at 10 | %ill give an eéntertainment in the a@'clock. Pafishioners who apeak | TOWA hall. Pierson 8. Davidson and (French, Ttalian or other languages, | GeOrge Farnham of Yale university {will have an opportunity ef tatking | ™ill furnish the entertainment. | With priests who speak in their| There will bs & meeting of the | tongues, as they will also be present. | Women's Missiona soclety of the | The annual devotion in the church | Plantsvilie Congregational chureh at will come to a close on Tuesday | e home of Mrs, L. A. Cummings in morning with mass at 8 o'clock and | PIANtsville at 3 o'clock tomorrow af- | Pather Fay issues an appeal to ail | Y#F00N. | members of the parish to attend dur.| The Lewis High school basebail 'ing the three days. Confessions will | '&M Will play the Simsbury High {again be heard on Sunday evening | N0l team at the Sand’ Hill grounds |and Monday afternoon and evening. | “SLurday afternoon. This morning first Friday devotions | The Southington Business [were held in the church with mass | "S%0Ciation will meet in #t 5:30 o'clock and the administra- | *cmPIY hall Monda {tion of Holy Communionh again at 7 | 0'clock. | Chamber of Commerce. The annual banquet of the Plain- | ville chamber of commerce will be the best social affair of the season ac- New York, May Henry W, Tart |cording to All reports. The seating | president of the bar association of capacity of the auditorium in Ma- | New York city, in an address béfore {monic temple on Fast Main street will 1hat sssoication last night, chargell be filléd and visitors will be present the prass of New York with obstruct. {from all surrounding towns and | ing justice by printing grand jury cities. Tev, John L. Davie, pastor of | procesdings with the connivance of [ Trinity M. E will be the principal speaker and vag | Giscreet headlines and accounts of rious items of entertainment will he CAses before the grand juries or the on the program. A turkey supper | COUPts, will be served with Mra. Kron- Mr. Taft said that ne New York holm of New Britain serving. TEWEpAPEr, 86 far as he Knew, em. The committes in charge of the DIOYed & NYer 10 roport court cases, hanquet announced at the meeting of , 8 accused the newspapers of fatiing the chamber last night that a total |10 help the lawyers reform the law of 115 tickets had aiready been sold And referred 1o the law of libel as the | “ehief thing that newspapers feel as & | restraint on their conduct,” | Don C, Seits, business manager of the New York World, defending the hawspapers, assorted that lawyers would not be & suctess as reporiers hecause lawyers always dismgreed {With the courts. He denied that law- yers were interested in law reforms, i rol e - % Good Time Promised For All. [l serimentation hotore uggen” With Lots of Pep and | Both speakers participated in a dis- ~ Snappy Numbers cussion on “the courts and the press” Music by A1 Parry’s Onchestra _ Robert W. Moore. Andrew Hogen Managers | Have your moving done by a re. sponsible party, The only closed moving van in town. Phone 864, G. | A. Tuttle, 12 Crown Bt.—~advt, house on Plerce 141 West in a Ford, Tel, 72-4. Men's Oxley As. evening. BLAMES NEW YORK PRESS Tawyer Accuses Newspapers of Ob. structing Work of the Courts REGULAR WEEKLY Carbonic acid is a4 component of !#anow, which is therefore & splendid fertilizer, |by connecting roadways, chureh of New Britain | unethical lanyers, and by printing io- Bristol News INDIANS WILL ROAM PINE LAKE AGAIN Boy Scouts in Trappings of the Forest to Have Camplire JUST LIKE COMPOUNCE TRIBE Cost of New Road Under Track Con- sidered High—Council To Consider Boulevard Repairs — Funeral of John A. Anderson Saturday. Ceremonies in full Indian regalia will characterize the outdoor meeting of the local Boy Scouts tonight at Pine Lake, the preserve of Judge William J. Malone in Forestville, Scout ac- tivities wiy be discussed and scout ritual will be observed as well as a big Indian camp fire, when the “In- dians” will pour forth from the his- toric woods, formerly roamed through by the members of Chief Compounce's tribe, to unite with the scouts in their meeting, Scout Exécutive Albert Breckbrill, with his scout masters, has arranged a splendid program for the entertaine ment of the scouts and their guests, among whom will be President Charles R, Riley of the scout councll, Judge Maione and other city officials. Scouting has taken a big impetus, since the acquisition by Mr. Breck- Lill of the council reins and with the intense interest being displayed by I'resident Riley and the other scout officials, the scouts have developed That the cost of the layout for & land. The gathering tonight will be a demonstration of the points of scoutcraft learned by the members to which the admirable conditions at Pine Lake will be easily adapted, Price of New Road High That the cost of tse layout for a rew roadway under the railroad tracks at Pond street and opening the “Hop- pers” section, as proposed by Assessor SBamuel D, Newell to replace the pro- jeet’ of an overhead bridge as pro- posed by the Bristol Realty C prohibitive, is the opinion of engineers and others, who have visited the scc- tion in the last few days, The pres- ent overhead bridge connecting the Barnes tract of the realty company and Curtiss street will serve in & bet. ter manner and at a cost of about $20,000, while the other project will cost practically $100,000, according to engineers, who have carefully looked the situation over, The Newell plan will involve the purchase of houses and land off Pond street as a starter and ghen will come an expensive bridge and culvert for the passing of the tracks of the railroad. After the railroad has been passed, two and pos. #ibly three bridges are needod to span the crecks of the “Hoppers” section, something which is not necessary in the realty company layout. The real. ty comphny plan embraces the open- ing up of the “Hoppers” section also which will be at & lower grade, also, than the assessor's layout. In addition to the Barnes trct, the Fernwood tract of the Suburban Homes, Inc, will also be opened up by the proposal of the realty company. “Yet They Fight" John WBida and Adam Mikulak fought a draw battle yesterday after noon at the Northside over some trivial matter, damaging ecach other's appearance to some extent but other. wise reaching no decision so that the police were called in to mediate, Both men were allowed to go this morning on the payment of the costs at the city court session, Wil Discuss Wall The repair of the retaining wall and the permanent repair of the Memorial boulevard, will be discussed by the city council on the grounds on Sat. urday morning. A substantial wall will be necessary to prevent encroach- ments by the Pequabuck river in the future so that the handsome boule- vard may not be damaged as it was three weoks agy, when a large section near the Bast street bridge went into the river, along with the wall, 0. Funeral of John Anderson The funeral of John A. A will be held on Saturday aft 2:30 o'clock at his home on B ton avenue, where services will conducted by Ensign Frederickson of New Britain. Burial will be ia West cemetery, Council Awards Contract ; Awarding of the contract tor the grading and planting of the shrub- bery at the new high awarded to the Paul M. Hubbard Co., of this city at a special meeting of the city council at the high school Iast night. The cost will be about $1,500, the remainder of the . appropriatien for the walks, steps and grading. An appropriation of $3,000 was made re- cently for the entire work and about half that sum has been used in the concrete work necessary, Health Board Tunight General health conditions of the city will be discussed tonight at the board of health meeting, when re- ports will be delivered by Dr. J. L Woisard, health officer. The library directors will meet on Saturday night at the library for the regular meeting of the month, Bristol Briefs Bervices for the first Friday of the month were held this morning at St. Joseph's church, A son has been born to Mr. and Mrs. Louis Zipp of Ingraham place. The local teachers’ association held a mah jong party last night at the Federal Hill school. Attorney and Mrs. Kendall M. Pierce of Arnold court have returned from a vacation at Atiantie City, J. M. White of Main street is re- cuperating from his recent iliness. James Dwyer of New Britain visit- ed friends in the city yesterday. Among the local people attending the Capitol club dance tonight fin Hartford will be Corporation Counsel William N. Derosier and Wllllnq\{: Phelan of the Bristol Furniture Co. James E. Kilduft of Woodland street, will be among the local people attending the Yale boat races in Derby on Saturday. Licut. Gov. Bingham Speaks, “The Freedom of the Citizen” will be the topie of Lieutenant Governor Hiram Bingham tonight at the mest- ing of the Bristol elub in the Nerth Main street club rooms, when several hundred members and friends -will gather. Judge £ Ruasell Mink, re- cently elected preésident of the club, will introduce the apeaker, who is very popular locally, After the talk. a luncheon will be served and an en- tertainment will be presented. Lieutenant Governor Bingham’s coming is being anticipated with great interest as it will mean the second state executive of the highest rank to appear in this city within a week as the guest of the local organization, Ay Governor Charles A, Templeton Was here on Wednesday night as & mem- ber of the Waterbury Elks' minstrel show, Many local people know Mr. Bingham well and his invitation to be present has been very pleasing to those members of the club, Funeral of Andrew Delekto, The funeral of Andrew Delekto, who died on Wednesday night at the Hartford hospital ot lockjaw after an fliness of two days following a nail seratch on his hand, will be held at § o'clock on Saturday morning ,at hia home, 9 Conlon street, A solemn high maes of requiem will be celebrated at St. Stanislaus’ church by the pastor, Rev, George Bartlewskl, Burial will be in 8t Thomas' eemetery. A son was born at the New Britain General hospital evening to Mr. and Mrs. Ludge Le Vecque of 448 West street, Bristol. GETS BUT $330 It 1s State Remuneration For Loss of $50,000 Miloh Cow Sacramento, Cal, May 2.~~The oWn« ers of Tillie Alcartra, famous milch cow, killed because she had foot and mouth disease, will receive $750 state compeneation, although the once was worth more than § 0 and had produced calves which sold for as much' as $61,000, Tiie no longer was a breeder and it was said her value principally was advertising and sentimental, An insurance peole fey of 825,000 recently was permitted to expire. With Tillie Alcartra were Kkilled other membera of the famous Haook dairy herd, sald to be the most value able in the world, including a $27,000 bull. The average compensation 1o be paid for the destroyed animals will be $427.40 a head. 'EVERETT TRUE 1S ALL You HAVE IN THIS OT EXACTLY WHAT You BaY THIS CINE, THe'RE N JwaNT, 3o t'Lc - HAvVE TO LooK VE CHANGED My MIND. BY CONDO ALL RIGNT, SIR. i'M VERY Somrwry DON'T HAVE NST WHAT You X'Lc_ TAKE THESE. A 3SALESMAN WHO CAN SMILGE PLEASANTLY N THE FACE OF THE "NO SALE” CUSTOMER. 18 QOING To SELL ME . SOME THING U