New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 31, 1924, Page 2

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, MAY 31, 1924, TAES TO DECORATE Books | COMRAES GRAVES Rnnual Memorial Exercises Will you want to read at Be Held Tomorrow the price you want to pay 75¢ « Book Dept. THE The annual memorial exercises and decoration of the graves of the de-| ceaged members of Y, M. T, A. & B.J will be held tomorrow when the members will assemble in the rooms tn readiness to take part in the march to the old and new Cathos lic cemeteries. The Drum Corps will head the procession which will flrst visit the old Catholic cemetery, and n visit the new Catholic cemetery. President George Kane wiil deliver an address at both cemeteries. The committee in charge of the exercises consists of Frank Bass, chairman; McEnroe, James C. Luby, Degnan and James Desmond. I pieces will be placed on the the deceased member as Thomas H. Mur- . Rugh Carmody, John Mc- Dermott, George Coyle, Michael Bun- Joseph Smith, John O'Neil, Pat- Fagan, James Peter McCrann sr.,, Michael Marnon, Michael | Hussian, Richard Haren, John Shee- | { ban, Michael Quirk, James Graham, | | Edward Hayes, Edward Hinchey, Luke Daly, Rev. Luke Daly, William | Gorman, John J. Hickey, Nicholas | Hoppe, Michael O'Meara, Willlam Cor- | rigan, John Coyle, Peter Scott, John | ¥. Storey, William Regan, James Mc- ! Keon, Rev, William A, Harty, James | Smith, Engene Glacken, John Duffy \ Christopher Hollywood, Valentine Mc- | Donough, Daniel Hennessey, Michael | Kelliher, Raymond McDonough. | John Lord, John Hamilton, William society Donovan, Drug Co. . 169-171 Main St. | Crome, John F. Crowley, Edward Hy- {land, James Claftey, Patrick Regan, or omen | Richard Nagle, William McEnroc, | Patrick H. O'Brlen, Marttn Welch, 'flilwnnis 0'Keefe, John Bannon, Peter | i e season’s 1| M. McMahon, Cornelius Kehoe, David M“med olfl; ".‘ the new ® | Gagan, Raphael Mulconry, Bernard st silks in the & McAloon, Christopher Doyle, Daniel h colors—made in many 8 A Murray, Wiliam Smith, Joseph styles and featuring the #|callahan, John O'Neil, George Murtha, | 3 i | Peter White, Fred C. Costello, John new side plefltl‘;\gs. ¢ at M@ >McGrath Thomas Martin, Robert Very new and smart, | Frawley, Lawrence McCarthy, Thomas | Kelliher, John F¥. O'Dell, Patrick | s 95 |Crowe, Willlam Marshall, Michael b Gannonn, Nicholas Egenton, Francis prn— Connelly, John C. O'Brien, sr., Michael | J. Claughesy, Willlam F. Grace. S | John ¥, O'Brien, James A. Duffy, | Joseph Traceski, Harry Bwole, D, C. o | Darrow, D. J. Farrell, John J. Holly- '8 | wood, Henry Mooney, Frank J. O'Neil, [John J. Brown, Thomas M. Me: l St t | Donough, Edward McDonough, Thom- '99 ({4 as Walte, Frederick J, Dalton, Charles 95 s “m Cotter, Harry J. O'Brien, James C, Roche, James Murray, Franels J. Hartfor. Moore, Jeremiah Coffey, James Me- Y L Grath, John Lardner, John H. Murphy, *It Pays To Buy Our Kind” | (7000 00 fen, Fred Crowley, Jamos Grace, Patrick Minchey, Richard Bar- von, Willlam Finnegan, Denny Di . Mareo, G. P, Murphy, John Crowe, Willlam J. Muller, James . Riley, VOlce Culture | patriek Fitzpatrick, John Whalen, P. Specia) Attention to Beginners {8 MeMahon, Thomas J, Ryan, James M._Doyle, George H. Lynch, Emil Jame‘ D. Donahue'h\ur! Eugene A. Sheehan, John Grif- EAR TRAIN SIGHT READING | fin, Patrick Harvington, John Ryan #1 Sefton Drive ne 1274-13 | and Willlam Egan. POLICE CHANG Scrgt. Michael J. Flynn will take up duties in the detective bureau starting tomorrow, taking the place of Sergt. George C. Ellinger, who re- turns to street duty after serving his four months time in the bureau, Sergt. Patrick McAvay will do desk duty from midnight until 8 a, m. un- til the return of Capt. George J. Kel- ly, who is undergoing treatment at the Peter Bent Brigham Thospital, Hoston, Maas., preparatory teo under- going an operation for a tumor on his # Do Your Feet Suffer? ¥or aching limbs, weak feet, fallen arches, | flat foet, painful heel, inturning ankies, cal- | louses, ot wear flexible feather weight arch supports which we make from Individ- usd impressions of yeur feot In corrected position, Many continue to suffer from font troubles through tryimg ready made arch supports, which can mot fit properly the vastly different shapes of foot; May as well ready made eye ginssoes or false teetl fit the fool d mot the shoe. Different from all other supports, Fitted and sold sxelusively by JAMES J, LENEHAN, Room 309, 250 Maln St.. Booth Block, Telep! . m. to 8 p. m. Fyenings Appointment. spine. Pearl and moonstone stones for June, are birth COUNGIL RESCINDS ACTICN ON GARAGEY " Approves Mayor Paonessa’s Views j on Limiting Their Location At the Paonessa suggestion of Mayor A. M. the common council at a special meeging Thursday night, voted to refer back to the ordinance com- ! mittee a resolution by which the erec- tion of garages is prohibited within a | radius of 100 teet of a church build- {ing, and the committee will now con- sider the mayor's suggestion that the limits be made 200 feet. The mayor favored reconsidering action on the ordinance. Alderman W. H. Judd‘'pointed out that this is y to council rules, but he sug- | gested a suspension of rules under which the ordinance might be refer- | red back. This was done and the or- dinance committee will meet shortly to act on the mayor's suggestion. 1t was also voted, on suggestion of Mayor I"aonessa, to authorize the police board to purchase an automo- | bile chassis to be selected by the board. It was previously voted to authorize the purchase of a car cost- ing several hundred dollars more than the appropriation. Members express- ed themselves as agreeable to allow- ing a draft on the incidental fund, but the mayor warned that this fund will be drawn upon heavily this year. A recommendation of the board of public works that contracts for the east side sewer be entered into with the N, C. Casclano Co, for $30,412.50 was approved, Councilman V. Rutherford favored a contract with Bernardino & Manocchio whose bid was $240 higher., He explained that this firm lost money on the tunnel job and since it was in a position to start work at once he felt it would be to the city's advantage. It was voted to buy a Mack motor truck from the Last Motor Co. for $10,796.05 to be used with the new cateh basin cleaner soon to be pur- chased by the public works board. DEATH OF MRS, RYAN Yarmington, May $1.— Mrs, Coral Isola Ryan, widow of James B. Ryan, former proprietor of the Elm Tree Inn, died at the WHartford hospital Thursday night. Death came follow- ing an operation, which it was found necessary to perform after Mrs, Ryan had been 11l for about flve weeks. She is survived by a sister, Mrs, Isadora P, Hamilton, who lives at the Elm Tree Inn; a brother, Jullan R | Rand of Springficld, Mass, and three A. N.} GIRL SCOUTS NEWS | | | The New Britain Girl Scout raily will take place at Walnut Hill park next Saturday afternoon, June T, 30 o'clock. All troops will part in the opening ceremony, which the drum cgfps will drill. The Brownie’ Packs of Berlin and Maple |Hil will give demonstrations of | Brownie activities, Several demon- | strations of Scouting activitics wil be | given by troop members. | races will include knot tyin relay, driving pigs to market chariot . Merit badges, servics awards and five year stripes will be awarded to scouts having carned same. ~All parents and friends I will ‘be most welcome at this rally. Ther> will be a meeting of the drum | ccrps leaders, instructors and first sergeants Monday evening, T7:15, | the Girl Scout office, | The fife lesson will be postponed for | this, week the next leason being Tues- | day, June 3. | Scout Helen Ingram was4nvested at | the last meeting Troop, No. 10, Camp registrations at | home of are coming in. |Hid Brother’s Clothes So The solicitude | their brother’s welfare caused a theft scare yesterday afternoon on which Policeman Patrick O'Mara worked some time to clear up. William Egan | of 161 Washington street reported to the police yesterday safternoon that entrance had been made to his home through the front door and a suitcase | of elothing had been stolen, Police- man O'Mara was assigned to investi- | gate, He questioned Egan's mother | and sisters about the circumstances | surrounding the disappearance of the | | suitcase, but they told him that they knew nothing about it, O'Mara then questioned neighbors, and was told that the two Egan girls had been seen | taking & suitcase from the house and going to the home of a chum at 222 | East Main street, where they left it. | The policeman went there and re- | covered the bag. Upon further ques- tioning of the Egan family, it was learned that Egan had an argument with his mother yesterday morning, and fearing that he would leave home becauae of {t, his sisters had taken the jbax of elothing se he couldn't go | nway. S.-A. WAR VETS THANKFUL, The officers and members of A. G. {Hammond camp, United Spanish- American War velerans, wish to thank all those whe se kindly do- nated flowers for the graves of Span- ish war veterans and all those who so kindly helped to make this Memorial day a successful one. take | after mes @nd | | Kotowski, at! the Maple Hill | | nection with | He Couldn’t Leave Home | of two sisters for | | driving, |nephews, James GIFT FOR PATHER SULLIVAN At the masses to be held at St , Robert H. and| Leon H. Hamilton. The funecral will be held from the Joseph's church tomorrow morning a Elm Tree Inn at 4 o'clock tomorrow collection will be taken to be present- afternoon with burlal taking place in|ed to Rev, J. Leo Sullivan, who was the Cedar Hill cemetery, Hartford, |(for 14 years a curate at the ehurch, {He has been transferred to the pas- HENNESSEY BLDG, INSPECTOR, |torate of Et. Barnabas’ ehurch at JOY RIDING CASES ~ AGAIN CONTINUED | Quinto Lugli to Be Released From l Hospital Next Week The cases of Fred Lugli, Vincent| Henry Medric, William | Stahalek and Louis Michelowski, charged with taking an automobile without permission of the owner, were continued for one week when they called in police court this morning. Judge William A, Hunger- ford continued them for a week when Judge William I, Mangan, represent- ing three of the boys, toid the court that Quinto Lugli, who is to be tried with thém on the same charge, will be reloasad from the Litchfield county hospital some time next week, At- torney Harry Ginsburg appeared for two of the defendants. The young men are held in con- the joy ride on the morning of May 5 in an automobile | owned by Charles Parsons of 17 Lyons ¢treet, which ended when the machine crashed into a pole in Norfolk, killing cne of the occupants of the machine and injuring three others, John Partyka of 137 North strect, the driv- er of the machine, is being held for the superior court under $10,000 bonds on charges of manslaughter, | theft of the automobile, and reckless | He is in the Litchfield coun- | ty jail unable to furnish bail. Henry Dolan of 1310 Stanley street, arrested last night in a Main street lunchroom by Policeman Lincoln May on charges of drunkenness and breach of the peace, failed to appear this morning and his bond was de- clared forfeited. The cases of Felix Melluk of 345 Myrtie street and Alex Kurnuk of 426 Myrtle street, charged with assaulting cach other, were continued until Mon- day whee Kurnuk failed to appear. Prosecutor Joseph G, Woods told the | court that two of the state's witnesses | were not present, and he was not ready to proceed with the case this | morning. | The men were arrested at 426 Myr- | tle street after a fight in which Melluk | received a battered head, The men | had been drinking, according to the | ! police, 1 At yesterday morning’s session of | the court, Henry McNamara, arraign- ed on charges of drunkenness and | breach of the peace, was fined $20 by Judge Benjamin W. Alling. He was arrested at his home after ereating a disturbance there, Frank Amodlo, charged with not were having proper lights on his automo- bile, was fined $3 and costs, | ™ a London hospital, patients have been kept hermetically sealed up for five days in an atmosplers containing Fdward J. Hennessey will begin his duties as building inspector Monday morning, succeeding Jobn C. Gil- chreest who will enter the employ of Walter P. Crabtree as inspector on the Middletown State Hospital Nurses home, Mr. Hennessey has beon in the building business for many years. choice of the bullding commissioners for successor to Glichreest., TO PAVE RIGHT OF WAY Macadam will be placed over the GConnectlent company’s right of way between East and Jubliice streets this year, the board of publie works has announced, and the highway will b surfaced next year. For past residents of this section city right of way, which appears to be a continuation of Dwight street, re. paired so automobilist may net suffer Wjury to thelir ears as has happened in the past, of the Greater Value for Your Tire Dollars Dayton Thorobred Cords proved that, in addition to Lots of them adver- long mileage, a tive can pro- vide greater riding comfort, tised under heading 9 in ding, the Classified section. greater freedom frem skid- greater economy in car upkeep, better braking quali- ties, and greater stamina un- der hard service. But only this tire built for low air pressure can measure up to this new standard without LB BEEF, 8 EGGS 2 LBS CHICKEN | PT OYSTERS %18 PORK ¥ HAM § PRINK MORE MILK! A quart of onr A tmz- 3§ Tires for ED oand CLARIFIED MILK ex- i ond wele anything else we know of :'::‘I‘ ”";:"::: ";"':“".:: in nutritive vatue for the moncy Toes N e Sote! With the present high cost of and Y-ineh wheels meats, pouliry, ete.. OUR PURS PASTEN ER and CLARE- FIED MILK should be ordered n double the presemt quantity you're using—it is the cheapost, purest and best form of REAL FOOD. United Milk Co. New Britain Phone 1610 Pioneer Tire for Use With Low Air Pressure We alen el Ratloon 15 pe beete Dayton 273 Hartford | — Tel. 5-3170 sacrifice in mileage or without increase in cost. ords prove Dayton Thorobred Cords cost far less per mile than ordinary tires. : The Ball Tire Co. Mileage rec- 210 Arch St. New Britain Tel. 1743 High St. horobred Cords Pioneer Low Air Pressure Tives He was the unanimous | some time | have heen anxious to have the | North Haven, YES, exactly that—a laborsaving rug—a rug that will make your work easier and home brighter, That de- scribes a Bird's Neponset Rug. This week, these rugs are being offered at special sale prices. Even st regular prices Bird's Neponse! Rugs give exceptional value, At these marked-down prices they are really remarkable bargains. Take advantage of this money-saving opportunity before it is too late! Bird’s Neponset Rugs make household work easier! One of the hardest and most disagreeable tasks in the house is keeping the floors clean. The back-breaking work of scrubbing, brooming, and carpet beating is unnecessary when Bird's Neponset Rugs are on the floor. Just mopping them with soapy water cleans them clean, and brings up their pattern beautifully bright and new. 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