New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 12, 1924, Page 7

NEW BRTTAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, MAY 12, 1924." ummer Millinery Week Begins Monday Featuring the Very Newest Come, Give Them a Look Over Summer Stunning May 12th, newest models. Country Club, Leghorn and Fabric Sport models Millinery is to have the right of way, exploiting the Season's and distinctive styles in Hair Hats banded with flowers, .as well as attractive and suitable styles for Matrons and Children, the best ever at moderate prices. Drastic Reductions on all early season’s models. SOLD BLEACH” EMBROIDERY LINENS are woven with firm, soft and strong threads of equal size, warp and weft and draw more e widths from 15 to 30 inches, in 6212¢ to 86.00 yard, Leopg wear OTHER HOUSFHOLD LINE All Linen Cloths that are of ve tliese sizes: ToxTo-inch clotha for 81,50, T0x106-inct Cloths for 8$7.00, Jdozen, bLargains in ‘Fowels, all linen, stitched, plain white, large mize Turkish Towels, large sige, borders, 38¢ each, — Berlin News TAVEBEEN WEDDED NEARLY 50 YEARS My, and Mrs. John Pinches to Observe Event Wednesday BOTH ~EXTREMELY ACTIVE Baschall Game P'ostponed—Water in Abundance in Berlin—"Dust of the h Here— to Be Prescented speakers at Missionary Sessions, of ol Mr, and Mrs. John Pinches Worthington Ridge, Berlin, will serve the bOth anniversary of marriage at their home on Wednes- da There will be no formal cele- bration in honor of the but thers will be an informal reception to all their friends on that day from untit. 9 p. m, Mr, and Mrs. their event, ' Pinches have {ssued a general invi- tation to all their friends to eall Their wedding took place in Epringfeld. Mass, on May 14, 1874, itev, R, P, Meredith, pastor of the #iate Street Methodist church, offi- iatin Mrs. Pinches was formerly Miss {enristta Beekwith of Springfield nd Mr. Pinches was a resident of {artford. They took up their resi- jence in Hartford where they lived intil 1877 when they moved to New ritain. In July, 1920, they took up ir refidence in New Britain, Mr. Pinches has for many years hesn fdentified with the woodworking jusiness in New Britain and is often eterred to as the “man who built fain street.” He im at present in husiness in the concern in New dritain that bears h rame and he has contributed greatly to the growth | districts, Main heen f New veral of Britain's business the buildings along the elder oncs, having netructed by him Mr, and Mre, Pinches hotive, Mr. Pinches having brated his h birthday anni He goes to business every « he has regulatly since 1876 wative of England, but has his country since he was a ¢} Getting Skinnier Every Day fomething Must Be Done and Dore Darn Quick, Too reel, extremely are me Aay, He lived In 1. Mrs vy f 1 Tens of thousands hin, y"n men—yes, and women etting disconraged —are giving up ail ope of ever being able to take on «sh and look heaithy and sirong All suth people can stop worrying nd start to smile right now for Mec- Cod Liver Oil Tablets, which ny druggist will ts1l you all about, is o run too--are utting flesh on hosts of skinny folks | very day. One woman, tired, uraged, put on 15 ecks and feels fine. We all know that Cod Liver Oil 1 of ficsh producing \itamines, \any people can‘t take it beeans x orribic smell and Aithy ecanse it often upsels the stomach MeCos's Cod Liver Oil Tablets are to take as candy, and if any gain vour weak and dis pounds in five easy hin person dos punds in 20 4 i+ ™ Ask Clark & Pors yon a hox and i ¢ pharmac 0x88-inch Cloths for $5.50 eac Aapkins to match in 22-inch size, are priccd %550 with recently | V| town { " asily than other linens, also have greater wearing qualities. Shown in all white, beautiful Ttalian eream, and natural coelor. 1 SO from na of each” linen small, NS that are well worth your notice at the tollowing |1 1ANEN CLOTHS, sized and priced like these, Napkins also to match same: Other Irish Cloths of lustrous finish, big values, ry special value, in inch Cloths, priced $6.50, xf80-inch Cloths, priced 8$7.50, x108-inch Cloths, priced $9,00, Napkins to match, in 22-ineh size, a1e | dozen, Bleac h. 50 hemmed or hem- hed afe each, pink and Toweling, all linen and a \ery this moderate price, 25¢ yard, Toweling, all lincn and a wonderful value spectar tor blue daughter of Rockland spent Sunday Ias the guests of relatives in Beekiey . O, Clark has installed a new electric shovel at his brick yard in | Pinenes is active tn the work of the | Sunshine society, an organization de- voted to alding the poor and sick 1t is expected that one of the guests the day on Wednesday will be |this place. Pinches' neph@w, Charles H.| The ball game hetween Berlin and of Springfield, w was | Kast Berlin, scheduled for last Satur- rdding 50 years ago, jday, and the one hetween the Rangers rs old at that time, |of New Rritain and the local team have five sons, John |[for Nunday, wers hoth postponed on | Pinches, Jr., Irancis W. Charles laccount of tha bad weather. | Wesley, Robert I, and Richard B [ Mr.and Mrs. 1. J. Stevenson en- Pinches, the last two named being |tertained guests from out of town at | twine, | their honie on Wilcox avenue Sunday. | speakers At Mecting Miss Celia Oderman of Manchester The speakers at the semi-annual|spent the week-and as the guest of | meeting 6f the Hariford county {Mr. and Mrs, Frank Oderman { hranch of the Woman's Board of Mis- [their home in this placs, sions, which will be held at the Ber- | Thera will be a mesting | 1in Congregational church on Wede | Modern Woodmen at Athletic nesday, have keen announced. They |ing Thursday evening. are Miss Gertrude Chandler of Ma-| Miss Nina Itead of Middletown dura, Ind Mrs, Lester Maclean of |spent Saturday as the guest of Mr, Japan and Robert Fairbanks of India. |and Mrs, V. Read at their home All the speakers ave doing extensive ! on Wilcex avenue. missionary work in their territories | The regular weekly meeting of the and it is expected that they will have | Community club will be held in something of loterest to tell of cons jhasement of the Methodist ehureh ditions in these countries, | Wednesday evening at § o'clock, A In addition to the apeeches thert 'hapt Lawrence will have of will be a jubilee skit on the program. !1he program this week. o'clock, Shortly after a hox ‘I‘M' Sceheme ot Mrs | Beekwith | present at the He was four yeu | The couple at of the buitd. the charge noon luncheon will be served and the aft- scssion will begin &t 15 ernoon jo'clock. To Prosent Play I+ to Make This Burritt Grange of New Britain will present “Dust of the Earth,” a four- act drama, at the Town hall on Wed- nesday evening of this week, for the benefit of Berlin Grange The cast is composed of the follows ! ing: Davil Moore of Maple Farm |growing sountry,” was the statement cottage, A. Vibberts; Susan Moore, his | of G. ', Pearce, commenweaith home wife, Mre. Edith Griffith; Elizabeth, | minister, upon arriving at Kydney, N, their daughter, Mrs, Julia Norton; |8 W., to preside over a conferen. H Jerry, their son, Miss Susan Forrest; “ min Rtev, Mr. Templeton, Robert Andrews; | seates meoting there for the purpese Mies Argabella, the village gossip, W. | of conrdinating efforta throughout the Stoddar:; John Rider, master of | country in connaction with the entton Maples Mr. Ande n; Wandering | industry, savs a dispatch to the Daily Tom, a mystery, A, . Margh; O!4 | Mail, Mose, his companion, Mr, Rlake; Nell, The aim of tha evolve comprehensive wreeding, seed selection and re. the dust of the emrth, Mrs, Trene search work regarding diseases and Read peats, and the home minisier,g em- The play presented In New Pritain on SBaturday evening last and phasizing the need for thoronughness, declared: “If our cotton is 1o win the was directed by Edward Erwin, Mr. Erwin is a nephew of First Sclectman George B, Cartsr and it is through [ world's ma it must him that the show brought | i3 fine o fe to Berlin 1eputation we Game Ts Postponed neir am suffered ¢ yesterday Country a Great Cotton Prodicing Area. London, May 1 maks Australia s going to the greatest cotton ers of agriculture of all the eonference 10 heme of plant | he is wins it the san n being fo our Ma nerine Th a “ B 1o assist oan h and emi or its open stormy and e it to cancel with tomort at the school in 014 the Avon cided Practice ht at 6 grounds:. The Lyme next Sy trip by templat me E held 15 ten Congressman Buckley of Chicago Rclains Seat Washington, M The right of 1. Buc smocrat, o rets ' from 1 play ing pected ith the automobile iseex dames Chicago | resentative trict committee oy, his of rep- sixth dis today by house ho investigated irregularities in connec his Ry a unani- of present, that A a game will he on team later in the se in as a . inoi sor was upheid Catehes Three £l am Breckli a yern part of the town lished a having | past two ad Foves w res of t has estaly foxes, the | mous committes 'brought Iteprosentative John J republican, whe op- in | posed Buckisy at the polis. The com- the | mittes held Gorman had fatied |to comply with the law In presenta- tion of svidencs. Buckley's majority if the 1922 slection was 47 votes, len . leharges of with vote record for caplur tion cicction them My eral ' n members threw out former the contest bagged of daye wen m led He which all a Preck- the . chicken by and culprits, the trap {eheken canp. Meeting of Officer< . Ofticers of the Berlin Memotial Tay committee will meet tonight at | the (. Chase Coale for the | purposs of making plans for a esle. on May 30 Tt is expecied |“ that this occasion will be a big oml in Rerlin as the dedication eof the| honor roll will take plare 10 lay a trap for the Gorman the placed socured animals he near 1hat FLRS FROLIC, home of bration Bills” and Friends Anticipate En- jorable Time at LeBal Final arrangements will Mre. Fllen Dunham. jat a meeting of the commits in The funeral of Mrs. ¥ilsn Riinn charge this evening for the FEiks Dunham, widow of the Jate William | Frolle to be held at the LeBal Tab- Punham Hudson strest, was held arin in East Hartford tomorrow night this afternoon from her late home. |under the auspices of New Britain " Samuel Sutelife of St. Mark's;lodge. The affair will be for mem- ehureh, New Dritain, officiated, and | bers of the Elks and their friends and wan in Maple cometery, |it is expected there will be a largs Chiardes N, Young. Tattendance, including Hartford and maitia of the late Charles Na- | Bristol people. Young of Berlin, who died at| The affair will the nature of Friday o were taken to|a mardi gras and there will be sev. Y.. today 1 in tha: | eral novel femtures in addition 1o the Samue of the i regular dancing program. con- For the accommodation of people who do not make the 1rip by auto a has “har to bs made of v butial The ¢ of aleg be in is home 10 Aftmar, N 1 bar 17 chureh A { r ons e home iast even trofiey harn hring New Britain after the frolie. car h epreinl Tast Perlin Teme 1" Aape e and Mre Austin Ackerman and tored re back because | Plainville News TWO ARRESTS AFTER - AUTOMOBILE GRASH Policeman Hogan Books Wesley | Naaman and Joseph Colella 'HURT FIXING TAIL LIGHT Fined Por Breach of the Peace—Town | Plan Commission Hearing—Numer- ous Arvests Over Week k- ing Tari-h Census—Driefs, Joseph Colella of Ieace Wesley Naaman of Pierce strect were arrested last evening about §:30 loclock by I'oliceman Andrew Hogan | following a crash between two auto- mobiles which 11 driving at the corner of Whiting and Hroad streets, Mrs. Gertrude Taylor of Plantsvilla who was riding in the au- tomobile with Naaman was thrown out and escaped with having a tooth knocked out, Following an investi- gation of the affair, Officer Hegan notified both drivers to appear in the loeal police court Naamun ing from Troad street into Whiting street and Colella was coming in from the direction of Southington. Colella turned into Broad street, ft front wheel of his automobile, which was a tour- ing car, struck the left front wheel of the Naaman car. The front fender, wish bene and spring on the Nyaman car were broken and practically the same damage was done to the other Car, In were Court and were was dri the automobile w ¥iss Taylor in t¥ John Villardi of Plainville and Miss Ida Miller of Southington, hut the force of the impaet was sufficient to throw only Miss Tayvior into the road where she struck on her face. Colel- la was accompanied by another man but neither of them was injured. Both will be summoned to court, In Hospital After ¢ rash Walter LeClaire of West was taken to the New RBritain Gener- al hospital last evening suffering from injuries received when an automobile driven by Arthur Kleefield of Bristol him as he was fixing the tail light on his automobile. “The ageident happened on East Main street Kiee field will be tried in the town court to- morrow, \Ithough the full Claire’s injuries is not known, h fered a fracture of the injuries to his riba, lacerations about the face and severa bruises, 1lis condition is not regarded as aerious, Fined in Police Court. Frank Beheible of Plainville Adolph Matulis of New Britain fined $5 and costs each the court Saturday afternoom by Edward P. Prior on charges of hreach of the peacey Additional charges of assault wers nolled. The men were arrested at the Sandard eal and Bearings, Tne, by Officer Andrew IHo- gan following an altercation there arising from an argument over work, Grand Juror Willlam Roran presented the state’s case and Scheible was rep. resanted by Attorney Charles F. Con of Plainville, Town Plan Hearing, The Plainville town plan commis son will hold a public hearing this evening in the town hall en the pro posed establishment of 24 foot build ing and 15 foot veranda lines 6n Mapls street, Al the interasted will be abis to view a map of the pro- pored lines and property owners are urged to attend Numerons Arrests Made, Plaintille police were fsprcial- Naaman front seat, drive Cheshire extent of L. o suf. nose, and were in town Justies The Iy active aver the week-and in arrest. ing vielators of the lawse to be tried police [ come” to light Nick Pantalone New Britain Haven cases in the court haye and Tam Colene of nera arrested last ning by Deputy Sheriff B. W. Furrey on the New Rritain read on charges of drunkenness and breach of the peace, The were riding in automobile had basn stepped hecanse of the lack of gas and while the driver wont 1o get the wherewit Al with which to start the ear, the t men Neither of them was driving Daniel Harrison of Plainville was arrested last cvening by Officer 15, W Furrey on charges of drun) s and br A% in n res taurant men an which wers placed under arrest Ane ach of the | t arrest was ma in an arg t in ot s lande ve Without License, 181 in the & lay o ningham « tomohile ening ng an of evasion He ident w ere sted En May he ocked Goy He explained to the o Ned 1 riding a bic that after down a conrt s had pad € the oy hnd gone o and noile hiz auto mohile soon after boy an had coma | hut t He offered to @ Grand of the 2 hieyele cuggeetad arge Taking Parish Conene John t durer Fara - Ret ehiereh Fay, pastor of the has par and wii or four weeks of Our Lady of Meres started taking the census of the This me . about ie Aone annually con three time Father Fas children who are to make their first holy com- munion in the church to attend in- structions and Sunday school regular- 1y from now on. A class will receive first communion on Pentecost Sunday the second Runday in June, and ex- aminations will probably be held in the near future Altar Socicty Social Alar society of the chureh of ' will requests all The Our Lads varty the , - ho'd a eard poet yooms of Whiting The pro- will donated to gr attendance is ¥ American ‘street Thursd the exprcted Legion ening chect on cin ol Chureh Nt 1 i r gron o Kechis «ili hold ‘a regular meeting this +1oning instead | of Wednesday. On \/ednesday the members will attend the regimental meeting with the company at 8t Mark’s church, New Dritain. Supper in connection with the regimental meeting will start at 7 o'clock day: light time. Legion Post To Meet Brock-Barnes post, American le- gion, will hold a regular meeting in the post rooms this evening. Iaans for Memorial Day will Le perfected and reports on the progress of the membership campuign will be heard. | Many other important matters are to come up for action, Wins 11 Inning Game ehall team of Plain- | ville opened the season in an auspici- | cus manner yesterday afternoon by | taking an exciting 11 inning game | from Farmington by the score of 2 to 1. The game was hotly contested | in every frame, but the local infield played in mid-season form support- ing Datoli well and stopping many ral- | lies, The game was a pitcher's bat- | tle between Datoli and Goodfield. The Uatteries were: Farmington, Good- | field and Shaw; Plainville, Datoli and | Darazo. Plainville Rriefs Mr, and Mrs. Burton have taken up their residence Park street, Leo Higgine of It classmate of Harry Pizher in Harvard nniversity, spent the wesk-end as the local man’s guest at his home on Ma- ple street, Weenns nill meet evening at the home of T urothy Farmington »° énue, | Chichester at 1§ former ston, = The club this on LEGAL NOTICE, lpox is prevalent in the P’lainville, { Pursuant to authority CI of the Connecticut advise all residents of Plainville to be vaccinated at onee and 1 order all childi®n over five years and under 17 years of age to he at once vaceinated. Children not vaccinated by May 26 will be excludel from school 4 N. BULL, M. D, Health Officer In te the abhove, a vaceination clinie will be opened the Plainville grammar hool Broad street Tuesday morning from 9a. m to 1l a m,and from 2 p. m to 4 p. m. No children will he vac- cinated without a permit from their| parents. of free in on refsrence noand roofing and MeCrom & advt For Armes ir and condnetors, work, w. Whiting street copper gutters furnace soe F, Son, 26 P dan Man advt stors entertainment and Community theater, Tiekets cents. hian in May hour paya: all distance A, Costello Neliahis tract | are secured apecialiy Pleres St moving it Long Thomas Tel, 1% RHINELAND RETENTION or con- goods work a | * Nothing is Too Keep Presidenit Khert Sa Much to b in Order 1o Province for Germany. By The Asssctated Berin, May 12 visit to ologne fair made the occasion of onsiration the retention of the Rhinetand. 1t was the president'a first | appearance in the Rhineland sinee the | and was given seption, with the authorities of occu ) furnishing an escott of J. L. Piggoit, Pritish delagate Ithineland commission, pa Jent n \lstt “Only unhampered rence in A kolution tion problem passible,” Dress. Presidant e slorday was a notable dem for oecupation warm re. on the 1 fhe pre by mi Y oin erte of the reparn cail President Fibert in opening the fair, “This conn try and this people are German, and will remain Garman,™ Protonged Lon greetsd terance No his ut sacrifice heaty sed ter con tinned bs 1 " gieributed The or rman nation- of the regain the e t . or ritortes ™ The heas of s must be Rhine is a al This fair is an earnest Rhineland’'s ! presiden nds orne by jusily srmba em will to live.” | CRAIN EXPORTS Puring Past Week Shipments From U, S, Amounted To 1.097.000 Bush- cle<This 1s Decline, Washington, the 1'nit 11,007 Mas m Union Carbide Company Argues for Muscle Shoals Washington, May 12.--10. H. Dravie ting Union Carbide Ca 1614 the senate agriculture committes today that his arganization’'s propoeals for opsrating Muscle Shosls weare the enly ones embodying a clsar eut pro gram of manufarture by a Asfinite process of a fertiliszer of “demonstrat ed superior merit cprese t HAS FAST PLANE British Entry in Bennectt Cup Reces | Can Make 275 Miles an Hour London, May 12.—1f the British air force lacks fast alrplanes, as asserted by Captain W. H. Sayres before the Institute of Aeronautical Engineers last week there ia atl Jeast one non- milltary machine capabie rome spesd, nccording to the Westminster Gazette Great Brit Jing to Vrance fe in Jv of papet is the Jane «hose miles & hoped v r sumont da| hour P rRee g age: nea 1o reco | section bristol News HOSPITAL FINANCES IN GOOD CONDITION Treasurer William P. Calder Com- pletes His Annual Report BISHOP C. E. LOGKE SPEAKS Prelate of Philippincs Talks at Pros- pect Methodist Church—DbDoyle.- Connolly Wedding This Morn G. 0. P. Town Committes, That the finances of hospi- al are in a flourishing condition is shown by the annual report of Treas- urer William P, Calder, which has just been announeed. The temporary institution at the corner of George and South etrests has already proved its worth to the city and physicians are ansieusly awaiting the opening of the §400,000 structure off Stearns street in order that the city's eeds may le more fully handied, Work on the new hospital plant is progressing satisfactorily with muech of the rough work completad The wilding 1 be ready for occu- paney until late summer, howeyer, Game Cancelled Wet grounds caused a cancallation the game scheduled for Sunday afternoon hetween the New De- partures and the nine from Gardiner, Mass The cold, coupled with the showery aspect of the day, made the situation practically impossible for the ball tossers, The visitors will play here later in the fgeason. Doyle—Connolly Wevlding Miss Lauretta P, Connolly George street and John B. Doyle Wolcott street were married this morning at St. Joseph's chureh by the pastor, Rev, Oliver s .\h:nr)L William J. P'helan was best man while the Lridesmaid was Miss Sadie Muleahy Following a wedding breakfast, Mr, and Mrs, Doyle jeft 1pon a wedding trip, after which they VIl reside in this city . Sigourney Names Committen Chairman Lester 6. Sigourney . arnounced appointments to the re. publican commitiee for the oy Suing year with several changes from the pe Harold Barnes o, the \acane: the new new of of of town ronnell of the old commities i Reld of the Wallace will treasurer to ANl cansed by the promotion of Mr, Sigourney te the ¢ hairmanship, Charles R, Riley be sscretary, while John H. g*haplin will be ehaie- of the first district Mrs, Ella Il be vies.chairman, Junius Z. Douglass will he chair man and Mre. Bertha Beach will be iee.chairman the socond distriet Captain Fras Merrill and My Jennie Beach he leaders of the th distriet The fourth distriet Will have Judge 8. Russell Mink and Ruth 1. Sessions chairman and vice-ehairman, reapectively Bishop Locke Spenke Bishop Charies Badward Philippine Islands, told the Nork of the Methodist church in that vesterday at the morning of the Prospect Methodist Befors assuming the bishop ship of the P'hiltppines, D, Locke astor of the Lot Angale rgert chureh in the country The Rev, Carl A, ) Pekin Theological missionary At the e he wilt an wilt Locke th service chureh, was Iirst Methodist chureh L California of that one of the denomination oit, president of ! minary, told ' work among the hin ening merviee, An incident his talk was the graphie deserip. tion f the baptism of L General Veng's army n lanta, Ga chure ext Bunday Mrs. John Hughes John Hughee, srarg olg her 6 Summer street long iliness, She born lLee, Mass, the daughter of Wridget O'Hara, She 2% years wgo was emplayed Chaties was married 22 years ago Haghes, whom she leaves, Be. | her husband Iraves iehael O'Hara of Rockiille Mrs, George Cope The win Tuesday morn el, Whete o 0 soldiers time, At of At one op Ernest G. Richardson of A former pactor of the cal be the Epeaiier on Mrs iied at after a home o was fouth Patriek and came te this eity and tor several years the in Tread. the homa of ate ay. She to Johr sides she brother and a of Brookly eld funeral be g requicm meter Leaving 261 Rain Clows Sehonle Shools af closed at wrather trda ' No schosl wi because of the stormy isties wore ordered blown perintendant Karl A Tegion Dance Eeirhepray American private a8 morning by Reiche post Legion, dance to membere Teesday night ecialty num- bers will be introduced in addition to the regular dance numbers Chicken Slanghter Reported Report that a ehicken thief had stoten 120 small chicks from the farm of David Y. Clark on Fall Mountain road led to the discovery by the po- | lice of a wholrsale siaughter by wea- | sein, Detective Serreant Daniel MeGil- | euddy unraveled the rance within a short time by the § partly devonred chicks Chicken raisers of the tted an epidomic of this year of the small ) has arranged for a and frie on in Legion hal mysterions dis. | program. of | to the community, that of arousing people to attend church services, That unigue task fell to Supernnmerury Of« ficer Edgar Norton yesterday morning as he was covering his beat in the vicinity of Kelly street. A well known father of that section asked the polices man to get his two sons out of bed to attend church as both had defied the parental summons. When the officer appeared the two delinquents | meekly arose and went te church, escorted by the officer, Compounce Attracts Many Hundreds were attracted te lLake Compounce yesterday when the New Departure band played a concert Despite the bad weather the resort was crowded. Aristol Briefs Detective-Sergeant Daniel cuddy left today for New serve several warran tay Carr of Hartford visited friends in the city over the week-end. The special meeting of "alos coun- cil, K. of C., scheduled for yesterday morning was postponad until later in the week. MeGilli- York to SOUTHINGTON NEWS At a Acrie of Southington Germania meeting of the Fagles held in hall yesterday afiermoon President Thomas 1. R of the Meriden Aerfe was the chief speaker and gave a very intereating talk om the history and growth of the organization, Mr. Reilly assailed the Ku Rlux Kian and following a speech in which he ¢har- acterized the organization as un- American and composed of men who are not men of broad vision, he was loudly cheared. A ¢ s of initiated inte the orde The degree work was in charge of the Naugatuck team. was The Lewis High schoel baseball team crossed bats with the Simsbury High schoel team in that town Sat- urday and was defeated hy the score of § 1o 2 The work of the local battery nas excellent but the number errors checked up proved their downfall, of A meeting of Kiltonle post, Amer- icun Legion, will be held in the post rooms this evening. Plans will be made for the celebration to be held on Memorial Reports will be submitted by th in charge of the membership drive Die 1o (he prevailing rains yes- terday the games scheduled between the Pexto team and Mohawk A, O, team of New Bri n and the Mill- ale and Lenox A, (. were cancell Strong P'ressure is Being Brought 1o Pear to Prevent Repeal of the Mo Kenna Duties, London May The agalngt the rep the f1cKenna inties is being continued by the poli- tickans, manufacturers, affected works and the host s in view of he debate in nt tomorrow when ianley Baldwir's motion of consure will ocetipy the house, Mr, Snowden, the chancellor of the exehequer, today is receiving a deles gation appealing on behalf of $0,000 motor trade workers for retention of | the duties, hui shown no sign | of weakening 11 his determination to SWeep anay dugics on August 1 in nccordance with his budget announce- nent To Mr, alAwin's General J. B, B, Nec to Move an amenAn two yaars' potice be mlven before the abrogated, This is lkely te have the support of a section of the itberals and perhaps some laborites, it all indleations are that the gove ernment will come throv trinme phantly, aithough i's majority may be comparati amall ngilation he he motion, Major al, plans nt prepoming that ey, ra ely nEED rong Monign Bridgsport, May 12, —-Joan Nichols, 23 Wood street, South Ner- 1k was bound aver to supsiier court cday charged with having caneed the death of Wu Ka, laundryman whe died At the hoepil® lact week from irjuries received when Nichols hit him cirer the head with a pirce of lead pipe, According to the polics. The court opens its May term tomorrow and Nichols may be presented then, vogro of - —_——— — Puster Keaton over the door means s much as Oh Henrs | doen on » store win- dow. Both ames Henry! A Fine Candy 10¢ Everywhere \Corns Pain Stops Instantly instantly, Then the comn loosens and comes out. Does away with your druggist. oBABIM Blue-jay