New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 9, 1924, Page 7

A FEW, WORDS ABOUT OLD BLEACH” LINENS Famed for Their Fine Quality THE BRAND “OLD BLEACH” KNOWN THE. WORLD OVER as one of the finest of the Trish grass bleached linens, and for ycars we have been sole agents for Hartford, we invite you to come make selection, sible, Cloths and Napkins of the "0Old Bleach™ make, as follows: priced 72x72 inch, for $12.00 and up. x90 inch, priced $14.50 and up. 72x108 inch, priced $18.50 up, With a line now as complete as pos- “0Old Bleach” Towels—We offer guest, interme- diate and all the larger sizes in 2 most comiplete line. ders. Woven full 72x126 inch, priced $21.00 and up. 72x144 inch, priced $25.00 up. Napkins to match, 22-inch size, for $14.50 dozen, upwards. There is no higher grade Damask, and the wear- ing qualities are remarkable, “OLD BLEACH” EMBROIDERY LIN are very absorbent and rcady for —$1.00 each and manent and the colored borders are guarantee - Some plain white, others with dainty colored bor- weight with no filling, these towels immediate use. With reasonable washing, the heautiful lustre 1s per- d fast vp. . ENS are woven with firm, soft and strong threads of equal size, warp and weft and draw more easily than other linens, also have greater wearing qualities. Shown in all widths from 15 to 90 inches, in white, beautiful Italian cream, and natural color. Lorg wear makes price of “Old Bleach"” linen small. 62148 to $6.00 yard. OTHER HOUSEHOLD LIN Prices range from that are well worth your notice at the following prices, are some ALL NEN CLOTHS, sized and priced like these, Napkins also to match same: All Linen Cloths that are of very special value, in these sizes: 70x70-inch cloths for §4.50. 70x88-inch Cloths for 83,50 each. 70x106-inch Cloths for Napkins to match in 22-igch size, are priccd 52.50 dozen, Bargains in Towecls, all linen, hemmed or hem- stitched, plain white, large size for 38c each. Turkish Towels, large size, with pink and blue borders, 39¢ each Berlin News DEMOCRATS SELECT MISS ADELE HURRAY Kensington Woman Picked - lor| « State Central Committee FIVE AT THE CONVENTION e Forty Hours Devotion At St. Paul's Church—Tegion Membership Cam- paign—Tennis Enthusiasts Meet— May l?-mv At Grange Hall—Briefs Miss Adele Murray of this town was clected a member of the state central committee from the fifth senatorial district at a wession of the state demo- cratic convention held in New Haven yesterday. Miss Murray has always been active in local politics and has been a mem- ber® of the school board for the past few years. During the recent cleciion in New Britain Miss Murray was in- vited to speak at a number of demo- cpatie rallies in that city. James J. Fitzeimons, Philip Fagan, Bernard P. Moore and Raymond Dyer of this town also attended the con-’ vention, Forty Hours Devotion The celebration of the forty hours devotion at 8t. Paul's church will start with 10 o'clock mass Sundays They will be celebrated during Sunday And Monday and will close with & high mass on Tuesday. Confessions will be heard gn Sat- urday afternoon and evenings, and the Iolish priest will hear confessions for the Polish members of the congrega- tion on Saturday evening and until & o'clock Sunday aftérnoon. Tennis Enthusiasts Meet There was a large gathering of ten- nis enthusiasts at the Confmunity Home last evening and indications are that the tennis season this year will excite a great deal of interest. Plans were made for the coming season and it is hoped that it will be possible to have an elimination contest similar to the one held last year so it will be possible to pick the two tennis sfars of the town and send them against the best Bast Berlin has to offer. Plans in this direction were made last big values, 72x72-inch Clot dozen, at 1%¢ yard, paign is productive of resu The local post since its organization four years ago has taken an active part in the affairs of the town. The post, in its campaign, is i the regular military methods and has the men divided in' companies, platoons-and squads, As the cam- palgn is being conducted on a com- petitive basis interest is running high and it is expected that the division which secures the largest number of new members will he rewarded for its efforts. Commander Pasquale Giannotte is taking ap active part in the drive and it is e¥pected that an official report will be made for the first week within the next few da The drive will be conducted until Monday, May 19, when it is hoped that there will be a 200 per cent in- crease in the membership list of the American Legion posts | the state, Briefs A fon has been born at the New Britain General hospital to Mr. and Mrs, Pasquale Giannotta of Kensing- ton, The Boy Scouts will hold a mecting in the chapel this evening. Mrs, T, A, Williams was removed to the New Britain General hospital yes- terday where she will undergo treat- ment, . P, Brown of Framingham, Mass, a former vesident of !‘nu town, is vis- iting with his parents, Str. and Mrs. James Brown of this town. The regular monthly meeting of the water board will be held the first part of next month. A number of people from this town attended the funeral of Willis & ITop- in New Britain today. Mr. Hop- Yeins was a former resident of (his town, Fast Berlin Items The local members of the Boy Scouts will attend a meeting of their troop at Berlin this evening. Mre, Martha MeCrum, Ni Elsie MeCrum and Miss Annie Wilson, who have been’ spending the winter in Hartford, have returned to their home Main street. Philip Nase of Middletown has been visiting at his home on Wilcox avenue, A number from this place will at- tend the dance and social at the Grange hall in Berlin this evening. Mrs. 1. A, Westcott has returned 16 her home on Main “street after sp@ding the past winter in Valley Stream, 1. 1. Mrs, Henvy Medd of Vailey Stream, 1. 1, is spending a few days as the giegt of her mother, Mra, 1. A. West- cott, at her howge on Main street, A choir rehearsal will be held at St. Gabriel's church Saturday even- ing at 7:30 o'clock. ANl members are requested o be present. & rehearsal was held this afternoon on sear but owing to the tournament be- |44 the Hubbard school for the play ing started late in the season it was impossible to have an inter-lown ser-{hy the pupils of the school at fes. wnity Home are rapidiy being put \n condifion and it is expected that it will only he a few days hefore the net stare of the towa will be seen in aetion. A May Dance At Grange According to reporis heard about the strests today all s sst for the an- nual May dance to be held in Grange hall this evening The hall has been attractively decorated and 2 large crowd is expected to attend the | affair which has gained considerable & reputation as be one of Ber- 1in's most elaborate social affairs. Mu- «ic will be furnished by a high class orchestra and refreshments served. To Hold Carnival t Mattabessett, Voresters of ymerica, will hold their annval carni- al in their hall in Kensington on the nights of May 21, 2 and 24, The commiltee in charge is hard at work aking plans for ‘he affair and it I8} woped to make it & larger € vent than 1 has been in past years, Legion Membership Drive Aithough ro offi (oceived from Mfon-Kasica Post, \merican legion which is in the aidst of & mempership campaign, i® « understood thal compaign 1s iwing canlacted with grest snccsss ieports irom the iaintiite New Dritgin a indi e~ that in these P the o e The tennis courts at the Com- | the | 1 report has been | { | { | ! Mildred rsages cam- | prancis King: freshmen, Vernan Bal which will be presented the this Tonnie Bell” Athietic hall the latter part of month Anthony Tirooks garage in the rear of on Wilcox avenue The Fast Rerlin ball feam will play the Rerlin team on the home grounds Saturday afternoon at 2:30, and on Sunday afternoon they will play the Rangers of New Britain All players are requested to come out for practice Friday afternoon. is erecting his residence SOUTHINGTON NEWS Businese Reported Fair—Attending Council Mecting—Briefs, Principal 1. obert Blanctard of 1 1.owis High school h ounced 1 Loenwor pupils for the “itn marking period. These inciude agiv tiose po- jte whe hive maintaincd an aversg: wi 85 per ¢ in four poinls work a’l other being ineligible for the hon- They as follows: Semiors, FoskA1, fophie Sowitt, Esther . Bvelsn Taylor. “ion Milly and upiore. Aties Suiton Francis and cphomo: Veria Valswiine 04 are Yert Craluon: Clazto Crafie: Stusrt N Tassetr. Josephine Other Ivish Cloths of lustrous finish, all linen and he, priced $6.50, 90-inch Cloths, priced $7.50. x108-inch Cloth Napkins to match, in 22-inch , priced $9.00, e, are priced $7.50 Bleached Towceling, all linen and a very specta sffering at’ this moderate price, 25¢ yard, Brown Toweling, all lincn and a wonderful value ou, Lottie Bradley, Emma Nelson, Viola Scott, Earl Rlot, Edgar Curtis, Joseph Denelli, Herbert Levowitz and Spencer Miller, Rusiness in general iy Southington present time despite the fact that 1ev. vial departments in several local con- cerns have gone on a four-day work- ing schedule, At the il,un "Tool Warks on West Center street, the fan. tory is being operated 12 hours a ard business at the Hartfoi 1 Batteiy Co Is reported excellent, Ldward England, Rando'l Fish, brenner left by automobile ‘ust night for Bridgeport where they wil attend 1he Great Council meeting ot tha Tm- praved Order of Red Men, 1lhey are representing Won Tribe, 1. O. R, M, of Southington. The meetivg will throughouf {come 1o a close today. The trgck men of the Lewis high school will compete in South Man- chester Saturday afternoon and following athletes willlreprogent the | local institution: Ambler, Fiyin, Cur- Itis, Merrell, ®o.thworth, Weaver, { Walker, Hamlin, Ilorian, Wooding, [ Diraulo, Kennedy, Nolan, Kilbourn {and Orcutt, Coagh DPierce is confident ‘Ihl' the team will make a good show- ing because of the records wade in the trials during the past twe weeks, A special town meeting will be jealled in the near future to take ac. ,ton on the recommendations of the |fire board regarding the purchase of new fire fighting equipment for the ;s‘mnhinmnn and Pantsville depart- ments, 1t is reported that the com- missioners will recommend the pur. chase of two chemicals, one for each department. Mrs., Alfred V., Oxley and Daniel | Daley, both of whom recently under- went successful overations at Francis’ hospital in Hartford, returned to their homes yesterday, Saturday afternoon, the Lewis High school baseball team will play the Simsbury team in that town, * ' The Milldale baseball team will open up its season Sunday when they meet the Lenox A. C. nine of New Haven The I'exto baseball team will play the Mohawks of Meriden at the Sand Hill grounds Bunday afternoon. The Milier, Bros, nine of Meriden was scheduled, to meet the locals but can- cellegd the game yesterday afternoon. FASTING BENEFICIAL Remarkable Results Obtained With Ald of Osteopathy, Convention At Atlantic Uity Reports, Atlantjc City, N. 4., May {tounding® resulte from fastiy along scientific lines with the aid of osteopathy, were revealed today be- fote the Kastern Osteopathic associa- tion, in convention here Success attained by Dre. Anna G. | Tinkhani and Ruth E Humphries of Waltham, Mass., in fasting treatments {in the courss of their practics in New Engiand created much interest among the practitioners as they described numerous cases, many of them appar- ently hopeless where absolute cures had resuited. They recounted the case of & girl who at the end of 22 days was ac- |tually stronger than after enly four- {teen days of the fasting. Although {trom the start of the cure she had {nothing except eight glasses of wa- 9.~ As carfied | High School Womor Pupils Nawwt=- |ter a day, she insisted on walting on |the table and serving the other mem- {Lers of the. household. In another case a youth after 28 days had the strength to walk about normally and finally sit down and play a plano for a half hour tigue WOLLD ABOLISH BOARD Washington, May 9.—The personnci | cinseification board in sdjusting sal- laries of federal emploves throughout the country, would be abolished under # bill passed yesterday by the house. Introduced by TRepresentative Lahle- lach, republican. New Jerse the measure wou'd transfer the dutics of the beard to 1 civil serice commission. classifiration ‘factories is reported to be fair atthe | the 8t Plainville News AUTO I3 SMASHED WHEN POLE 15 HIT | Brand New Sedan Comes to Griel on Forestyille Road DR. ROSS T0 LECTURE i | Building Operations To Be Started —Daughters Born To Local People ~—Plaimville Briefs, A sedan automobile was smashed on IForestville avenue yester- | day afternoon when , the machine | swerved off the road and cfashed into |a telephone pole. The name of the | driver was not ascertained, but it was | reported that he escaped without seri- | our injuries. Reports of the accident stdted that the automobile was pro- | ceeding along the road when sudden- {ly it appeared as if the driver lost | control of the wheel and the machine swerved off the road striking the tele- { phone pole. The automobile was bad- {ly smashed. The car was ‘a brand {new one recently purchased and the ! telephone pole had been erected only | within the past few days. An inves- | tigation into the affair is being made | by the Plainville police. To Sart Buildings Ground was broken yesterday on ! West Main street by the B, & L. serv- ice Station for a new service station. | The company has become one of the | best known firms in Plainville and the | manner in which the business done at badly | | {'the present stand has increased, has} { made the building of a new station | iImperative, . | Ground was'also broken yesterday on New Britain avenue for a new resi- | dence to be erected hy George Hebden | Mfg. Co. ! of the Trumbull Electrical {The home will cost in the neighbor- hood of $15,000 and will be most mod- ern in its construction. Mr. Ross To Lecture Nev., William Toss, pastar of the Baptist chureh in New Rritain, wil lecture on his experiences in Africa this evening in the church at 7:4 o'clock under the auspices of the G. T, club of the church, Mr, Toss has been heard in Plainville before Instrumental selections will be ren- ,dered throughout the evening and an excellent program has heen prepared A silver offering will be taken up for the G, W, club, § Town Plan Tiearing Following the description work being done by the town plan commis- sion given by Trank T. Wheeler at Willam Aspinall and Josep \\';gnn- [the annual banquet of the Plainville Chamber of Commerce last Tuesday night, a great deal more interest 1s being shown in the coming public hearing to be given by the commission in the town hall Monday evening on |the proposed layout of Maple strect. The commission has had Maple street under advisement for a long time and the hearing will he for all those in. terested in the matter. A map show- ing the proposed 24-foot building line and the 16 foot veranda line will he on digplay and pilt be explained to all those wishing enlightenment, 1 is |expected that a large number of the property owners along Maple strect will he present to volee their opinions lon the layout “ Daughters Are Bom A daughter has bheen horn to Mr. and Mra, Alexander Low of Westwood rark Mr. Law is employed at the Trumbull Electric Mfg, Co. A daughter, Virginia Olive, has been |born to Mr, and Mra, Olfve Pence of East street, 1egion Membership Drive The membership committee of Nrock-Rarnes poft, American Legion, kas completed plans for the drive to be carried on in town in connection with the state department push for 10,000 members. ' The lscal commit- (tee will erect a tent on the green he !side the soldiers’ and saflors’ monu- ment and a member will be in charge jeach evening to take in applications 'for the local post. The gquota set for Plainville is a 2007, increase in mem. {hers and already canvassers are mak- ing a personal visit to the homes of each ex-serviceman In the town in an effort to enlist him in the post. The membership in a military =-ale with the local post being organized into a company, pia- 'toons and squads with captaing, Heu- tenants, sergeants and corporals, This I8 the greatsst effort ever expended by the state department in membership work and the fact that Southington Las already succeeded in socuring 49 new membors since last Monday and New Pritain has almost doubled its membership, will give added impetus to the local members to get candi. dates for initiation Court Trial Togmorrow Frank Sehieible of Plainville and Adolph Matulls will both be tried in the local court tomerrow on charges of aseault and breach of the They were arfested yesterday morning at Standard & Rearings Co., following a fist fight started from an argument the work there. Policeman Andrew Ho. gan who was summoned to intervens found cause for arrest . Woman's Club Concert Plans are progressing for the con eott to be given by the Tempo Quar- tet of Hartford in the Plainville Con- gregational chureh on Wednseday evening. May 14, under the auspices of the Woman's club. The proceeds will be turned inte the library fund and a ready response is being had from Mainville people for support of the subject. The concert will start at $ o'clock and will include besides the police peace over e o Mmmm Plains ille NEGULAR WEEKLY DANCE . A Good Time Promised For AN With Lts of Pep and iy Numbers Vusie By Al Pares's Onbhestrs Toberr W. Moure, Andrew Hogan Magagers | Town Plan Commission Hearing— | rive is being carried on | quartet numbgrs, several violin selec- tions by J. T. Down of Hartford a | member of the quartet. The library | fund has ‘been started and nurtured by the Woman's club as a ‘means whereby some day in the near future | Plainville will have a suitable Lwtiding { wherein a' library can be kept. At thg yresent time, the library is sustained {in a few rooms in the town hall set aside for the purpose, Resting After Operation | Mrs. W, €. Rome of White's Cross- |ing is resting comfortably following an operation performed at the Hart- ford hospital. Her condition is nof ‘reia.nle‘rl 28 serious, Play in Farmington The St. Mary's baseball nine of 1)"lain\'ilie will journey to Farmington | Sunday afternoon to play the local inine there and a large number ef followers of the team here are plan- ring to accompany the team to watch {the game. The locals have an ex- ceptionally strong lineup this year and are fired with an amjjition to go through the season this year without losing a game if possible. Most of the games will have to be played out of town because of the fact that there is no available place in town for a diamond It was welcome news to the follow- vers of baseball here to be apprised of the fact that the Plainville Cham- ber of Commerce has appointed a spe- cial committee to look into tife possi- bilities of securing a diamond for the Lall players in town. The members of this committee are planning to take {hold”of the matter without delay and may have something favorable to re- port at the next meeting of the cham- ber which will be held the first Thurs- day in June, | Plainville Driefs Clarence Judd has resigned from is former place of employment and taken a position with the Beaton & Cadwell Co, In New Britain, The monthly collection will he tak- en up at all the masses in the church | of Our Lady of Mercy on Sunday. W, (', Hart has moved his family and household goods from 62 Kast Main street to the Abel place on | Hough street, Sequassen lodge, 1. O. O, F,, held a regular meeting in Odd Fellows hall !last evening andt ransacted routiné | business, Pythian lodge, K. of P, will hold a | regular meeting tonight, A full iine of bread, rolls and pastry fer your Saturday purchases, Two 1'p loaves “Butiercup Bread” 25c¢. Have you tried our Baston Brown bread and "Baked Deanz? Our Old 1ashioned Doughnuts made fresh both Friday and Saturday afternoons. At our | cooked (nn‘ Crab Sals ‘otato Salad, «abbage Salad, Vegetable Sa'nd, A variety of Domestic and Tmported Cheese, Rog- ar8' Baker, Whiting 8t Plainville, Tel, 169, —alivt, . Don't company, buy a building lot from any v individual uniess you can Bristol News CERTIFY DEMOGRAT FOR P 0. IN BRISTOL Hayes Believed to Be Only Can- didate Who Passed Examination 0 DATA O FIVE OTHERS New Railroad Station Said to be Pla ned by “New Haven" Road—New 15,000 Gallon Water Tank Arrives For Country Club—Items, Certification of I'ostmaster William A. Hayes as being eligible for the local postmastership, following exami rations by the civil service commis- sion, were announced yvesterday from | Washington. No data .as to the | standing of the other applicants, | ward F. Whitely, William W. Iussell, | Claude Bryce, Buell J. Ferguson and Brayton H. Gcecodwin, was announced { by, the commission, so that it is un- derstood that the others did not suc- ceed in passing the examination. Unless another examination is held, {Mr. Hayes will retain the office for | four years, if he is recommended by | Congressman I Hart I’enn, | Mr. Hayes has been an efficient postmaster for the last four years, | baving introduced many labor saving | methods, and has conducted his office { with such regularity that even the | : . | overwhelming business of the Christ- mas season has been carried through {on schedule. ] Mis work has been highly commended by the government (inspectors, who have visited the office |and official words of commendation |have come from the post office au- | thorities in Washington also. | Hayes Stands High Postmaster Hayes secured a rating of 90.20 per cent in the examinations {according to a report from Washing- ton this morning. Gardiner Coming The Gardiner, Mass,, nine will cross bats with the New Departures on Sunduy afternoon at Muzzy Field in |the third pre-season contest for i locals. The visitors will bring a fast aggregation to the ecity in the effort counter, Chicken Salad, |to score over the New Departures as | a formidable rival of The | the locals were |the Bay State team last year, i.\'m\‘ Departures hold the edge | past games over the visitors with a {1ecord of several won and but enc for twe lost, | Railroad Station FErection of a new Planned? railroad station, the | vol Savings bank was sold lo@ by the savings bank to Victor Milwi Charles O., Frederick F., and Hi A. Herold, all local men, The sum involved is about $20,000, Plans of the new owners have not been an- } nounced. $IX AUTOS DESTROYED "IN MILLDALE GARAGE John Megarie, Mecchanic, Escapes . . Death From Burning by Rolling | in Pile of Sand. Southington, May —John Me. | garie, a mochanic employed at the | Camp garage located on the Water- bu Milldale turnpike, rarrowly es- caped being burned to death yester- cay afternoon at 5 o'clock when an automobile under which he was working, in some mysterious manner backfired, setting his clothes ablaze and subgequently starting a blaze in the garage, which destroyed six auto- niol partially damaged five oth- | er cars stored there and damaged the garage to the extent of about $8,000, Megarie was working in under the automobile when an explosion was | (3pecial to The Herald)) . | heard and he rolled from under with his clothing ablaze, Charles W. Camp, owner of a garage on So. Main strect and assistant fire chief of the Southington department, was standing nearby and with great presence of | mind, seized Megarie and threw him |irto a nearby sand pile, rolled him around and extinguished the fire on his clothing. Megarie's right hand was badly burned, but his life ‘'was savel The fire quickly spread from one |automobile to the other and climbed to the room of the structure. The garage itself is of concrete construc- tion with a frame roof, but before the Milldale chemical squad from the hose house next to the garage could | get started, the roof was doomed. | Randolph Camp, owner of the garage, was oulside the building when the ex- | plosion occurred. The garage was in- gured for $2,500, What started the explosion cannot be determined, but it is thought that {the automobile on which Megarie was working backfired and ignited the g The six automobiles were total AGAINST WET PLANK Whealer Declares No Party Can Slip Into Political Power on a Wet Plank, for | | Washington, May 8.-—~Wayne B. Wheeler, general counsel for the anti- siloon league in a formal statement today replying to remarks of Nicholas Murray Butler before the Missourl so- get a cldar deed free from encumb- | directly west of the present depot and | ciety in New York last night, said that erances of any kind, Remember if you | facing gn Main street is contemplated [“no party caa slip into power on a ever intend to build you will be oblig- ed to show a clear deed before you can obtain a building Toan. The K. J. Burns Realty Co.,, who are opening a new development in Plainville, eated “Homestead Park,” give nothing but Warranty Deeds.— Adv, Pythian Sisters enterfinment and dance jn tha Community theater, Mon., .\L\ 12, Tickets 50 cents.— ladvt. 1ist your property for sale with A. M. Raymond, Roeom 1, Odd Kel. Jows' block, 23 West Main St, Plain. | Open Monday, Wednes. Saturday evenings. The ad\t, vills, Conn day and agency of servies, For rent or for sale—Small | on Pieree Court, Mra. A, Norton, West Main street,——advt, house 14 Have your moving done by a sponsible pary. The only closed moving van in town. Phone 36-4. G. | A, Tuttle, 12 Crown St.—ad\t, Wood ashes - Canada hardw Rest possible dressing for lanne. B. Newton, 40 \Whiting &t ——ad\'l re od. Neliable moving by hour or con- tract. Call 177 it pays, all goods are insured. Long distance work a spe- clalty. Thomas A. Costellb, 62 Plerce 8t Tel 177=Adv. Fresh native fowis at the Main- ville Cash Market on Whiting street. ~advt Legion Will Discuss Memorial Day Plans the Ameriean ght in the post rosms on Arch street. IMlans will be | annetaced for the observance of Me. morial Day, and final arrangements made for the decoration of graves of World War 1"ans for the sale of American Legion poppy will also ha discussed. This year. witile a portion of the funds derived trom the sale will I ieed for Dacors ation Day and te replenish the fare aceount. the major portion of the procesds wil to furnish the American 1rgion room at the local hespital.. Entertainment and refresh- & meeting BAds-Glover post of will meet to lLegion veterans the wels be werd follow th Seepwalker Falle London, Eag.— Mise Alics Apperies 45, went to bed worrying because her pedronm windows were unclean. So she got up in her slesp to wipe them B of the. pillow not until she fe ground caen, had enrd- off with She a1 piece amaken to the 1 CAPITOL TUES., WED. by the “New Haven" railroar, accord- | ing to advices from unoffictal but re- liable sources, The new station will have stores on the ground floor while ! the upper floor will by devoted to the | raiirond business, The removal of I old bullding, which has heen in use | for the last 40 years, will allow much more space for freight storage and | Wil relieve an acute congestion, now | being experienced beeause of limited Itrack facllities, New tracks may be laid and the capacity of the local yard may be practically doubled,under the plans, undbr discuesion, The disclosure of the proposed plans clears up the question of the delay in the erection of the new com- | fortstat fon, The railroad officials | have informed the members of the | committee in charge of the last nam- ed project that plans for the new raii- read station Wil mean alterations in [the other play The city has asked the railroad for a new station for several years but up 1o this time, the company has been unable to grant the improvement, Né confirmation of the proposed changes can be obtained from raflroad officials, Discuss Campaign Plans for the campaign for mem bership in the local bullding and loan association wers discussed at the meeting of the directors yesterday aft- ernoon. The movement will get under way early next menth as preliminarics are heing compléted by Secretary Ed- [ward K. 8kelly | tecihial Tonight Dance pupils of Mrs. Anita Holley {O'Connell will present a reeital pro- lur.’n“ tonight at the Community thea- The assisting musiclane will be planist; Miss and Mre, The pro- ter. | Miss Viojgt Gertrude Oicott, atherine Howar gram will be as | Music—Trio | Kature Babirs Grecian Ensembie Springtime--by the Music—by the trio FPrimary Childron’s Dance {A Epanish Raby | Little Bo-Peep | sapancse Babics Musie Fairy Powers, linis ‘eellist, \ pupils Dance Speed Dance Dances from the Orient Way of (11 Peking Japanese 1 anter Chinege Jade - b e Sandman Music Siave Girl Dance Danen—Mies Flower Girl | Avtomn Tinale—tw the class Thoese taking part Rita Joyal. Anette | Berden, Mary Alice Simon, Mrene Seigel fek. AlA Crowley, Doris Cote Day, Anna Pissell, Cecllia { Dorothy Shupp and Ercel Shupp. Water Tank Arrives 15,000 gallon water tank Aayuno,y ssuvddi) qi faited to reach s lo- as the Moon Anretts Brunpel Peria Day, Brunes Muris! Royle, Thylis Mildred Rutter- Hlinor are Quanz, | The for | pasuae qnid | yesterday but |cation on the club grounds {truck became stalled on Hill sreet Contractor George Quinion and his {men expeet to get the tank located ltoday | Bristol Bricfs | Dr. and Mrs. Edward Philadelphia are visiting Mr. and Mrs. | Arthur Ingram of, Stearns wreet Cartier Luke Harrigan of the local {post office is il at his home on Oak strect Mies Jotenhine Millard »f Hill street will ¢end the wesk-end home frittefield. Mase Edgar Casey of Waterbury 18 visit ing friends in the city Bank Sl The oid bank building of the Bris- Crofut of 1 her h in wet plank.” “If it takes,a wet plank to save cleven states for the republican pars ty, as claimed by Nicholas Murray Butler,” the statement said, “what will it take to save twice as many dry states?” “The Anti-Saloon league never asks ed any political party to adopt a dry [plank. It has, of course, aAlways op- (posed a wet plank. A dry plapk either national platform would not tecure the votes of wel congressmien from cities like New York, It simply befogs the issue, which must be fought out in every congressional dis- triet and every statewide senatorial campalgn, “Law enforcement is the issue now. Doubtiess the delegates in both con- ventions on their own initiative, will give serious consideration to that uestjon.” M. LT, VARSITY READY New York, May O.&The rarsit crew squad of the Massachusetts in stitute of Technology, which will meet Cornell in a two mile race over the Cayuga lake course tomorrow afters noon, arrived here today. The visit- ing omrsmen took a short row this morning over the course, Coach Hoyle of Cornell navy announced to- day that the heabier \arsity com- bination stroked by Proctor, would represent the Red and White in the 1ace, e —— — e ——— CLARAMTED N one of the cleanest, purest and cheapest foode—for one quart of our milk equale: 1-1 Lh, of Lean Reel. In these daye a quart of OUR MILK reduces the H. C. L. maA- teriale, Try it , United Milk Co. 'nst. & Clar, Milk 5183 49 Woodland Street New Britain ‘Phone 1610. SILVER LEAF KAST HARTIORD . . . + Dancing and Dining Frery Evening 8 to 12 saturday Fyening 8 to 1 Standard Time latest Dancing Wits by the sitver Leal Ovchestra