New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 28, 1925, Page 11

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY MARCH 28, 1925. - TR —— e e oo o |REER CONDEMNED | OPER P GRLLRS Real Stull Taken in Raid Will Be Destroged MARRIAGE LICE? [ Marriage Jiconses have boen fssued | by City Clerk A. L. Thompson to tMt | uy kflled and two soldiers wounded following: Dewey M. Norton of 26|in a clash betwéen workers and ru- Glen street and Edith M Palland of | yu) guards esterday at Las Mulas, the same address; Enrico Betanda of | near Jatibonico, At the interier de- 44 Seymour stroet and Carrie Tm-|puyiment here it was sald that t perata of 151 Dwight street; Harold | pyards arrested twelye men on & J. Carlin of New York clty and(cnarge of playing forbldden gam Helen X, McDermott of 20 8eymour [and creating a disturbance, street | ANOTHER GLORIOUS FEAT NU-LIFE PRAISED AGAIN Almost ATAL SKIRMISH urse Admits Engagement Havana, March 28.--One Haltian t To Scion of the DuPonts Baltimore, March 28,—Misa Anne ‘Thompson, ‘a nurse at Johns Hop- kins hospital, today admitted the truth of a report that she was cn- | gaged to marry Ernest Dupont, a member of the Wilmington, Del., family, Her home Is in Ralelgh, PR - The romance hegan last October when Mr. Dupont, ¥ho is president of the United States Flashless Pow- der company, and is about 42 old, was taken to the hospital with a fractured leg. He met Miss Thompson for the first time when | she entered the room to take over | the fob of nursing him. It is un- | derstood the wedding will take place in the near future. DALY I§ TRANSFERRED Official Order The regular mecting of the Wom- en's Home Missionary soclety of the Kensington Methodist church was held Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mre. R. A, Wooding of Kensington, oo WENNERBERG MALE | SOCIAL NEWS CHORUS SCORES [lsa Nordstrom, Violinist, Aids in Artistic Triumph Sulidifying ita position in the muslcal life of New Britain, the Wenncrberg Male chorus gave a con- cert of high artistic merits in Trinity Methodist chureh last night, under the auspices of Everyman's Bible class, Rev, A. A, Ahlquist, Ph, D, guided the plastic choristers with the baton, while Thure Frederick- son, assistant director, provided the accompaniment at the plano, The chief assisting artist was Miss Llsa Nordstrom, viollnist, of Wor- cester, Mass, Mrs, Harry Christen- 8&en sang soprano solos and Miss Mildred Erickson gave readings. The audience completely filled the church, neeessitating the use of the adjoining Sunday school room for Admit They (Continued from Page Three) [ v Have Wine and Beer—Offer to In- Miss Virginla Hart, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Walter Hart of Hart streot, who has been spending part of her spring vacation with friends in New York eity réturned to town Thursday, Miss Hart 1s a student at Smith college. . vite Dry Agents, March 28, Bernard Gettelman, who Milwaukee, Scnator roturned | from Madison yesterday, sald today he was willing to ald federal proly- bition officers in testing the wine which he told a senate committee that he has in his cellar, if they! cared to call. Senator James W.| Barker also told the committee that there was wine and beer in his cel- lar, | Although Wayne B. Wheeler, pn- eral counsel for the Anti-8algon League, in a statement at Washing- ton, said that “the reported attitude | of certain Wisconsin senators who are making intoxicating fruit juices should be met by prompt action from public officlals,” no develop- ments were reported today. John B. Madden, head of the fed- eral prohibition enforcement divi- slon here, declared “this is some- thing I cannot talk about for pub- Heation, at least not just now. Re- MRS, MOUAT D AS ¥ | STATE D, A. R. HISTORIAN Mrs. Laurence Mouat of Grove Hill was elected state historian at the closing session of the $1st annu- al state convention of the daughters of the American Revolution held in Ansonia yesterday, Other officers clected were the state-regent, Mrs. Carl Humphrey Bissell of Southing- ton; Vice regent, Katharine Arnold Nettleton, Derby; state recording secrotary, Miss Mary Louise Cardee; Newtown; state corresponding sec- retary, Miss Alice Lee Coe, Winsted; state treasurer, Miss Jennie Loomis Windsor; state consulting registrar, Miss Mary E. Bishop, Putnam, state librarian, Miss Jessie W. Hayden, Liast Hartford; counsellors, Mrs, Harry A, Smith, Hartford; Mrs, Thos. B, Carroll, Wethersfield; Mrs. George A. Ashbey, Norwlch; Mrs. I'rederick W. Wersebe, Washingtos; Mrs, Harry W. Boyt, Danbury. .. Cyrll Gaffney, son of Judge B, ¥, Gaffney and Mrs, Gaffney of Vine street, i3 home from Yale university for the woek-end, He has for his house guest Willlam Conley of New York city, Prosceutor ' Woods in police court today asked condemnation proceed- Ings against Anthony Kurdak of 168 West street, proprietor of a' pool- room at 86 Hartford avenue, Kur- dak, a third offender, was arrested Monday night by Officers Feeney and George Collins for liquor viola- tlon and, in court the next morning, was fined $250 and given jall wen- tences totalling five months. Several cases of beer, found to contain three per cent alcohol, were taken in the rald. Judge B, W. Alling ordered these destroyed, . " The case of Salvatore Diblas of 224 Washington street, continued several times, was again continued until May 2. Diblas was arrested on the night of February 19, when it is Edward Neuman, son of Mr. and Mrs, C. . Neuman of' Black Rock avenue, is spending his Easter re- oess with his parents. Mr, Neuman 1a a student at Pratt Institute, Brooklyn, N, Y. “ e Mra, Arthur Kimball of Lexington streot has returned from New York clty, Tells of Relief That Is Erving Vanlew ; Miraculous I was all run down and guess I had every aflment that a man could | have and still live, I had ne strength or blood; I suffered witk itarrh and could hardly breathe ) The doctors did not seem to relievt {me any, and in desperation I go! {2 bottle of Tex Balley's RATTLE: | i | Sending Major to Harvard Is Issucd Today by the | War Department, LI Miss Marjorie Norris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Charles Norris of Boston, March 28.—The official | he was war department order transferring the overflow, The careful shading, spontaneous attack and mellow sonority of the Wennerberg choristers were never heard to Dbetter advantage. The compositions selected for the even- ing’s entertainment included the best of the organization's repertoire, which by the way is constantly being increased. Grove Hill, will resume her studies at Rogers Hall, Lowell, Mass, after apending her apring vacation in town with her parents . . « . Mies Mildred Torrell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Torrell of Church street, will return from New York city tomeorrow. alieged pursuing another |man down Washington street and the other whipped out a gun and fired at Diblas. The other has not been located, but Diblas is still be- ing held as a witness, Disposition of the case of Brozle Bartino of 82 Booth strect was asked by Prosecuting Attorney Joseph G. Woods. Martino was arrested by .. A well attended meeting of the Woman's Club of Plainville, presi- dent, Mrs. Frank Wheeler was held Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Howard Smith. Reports on the Easter Bazaar were submitted by the committee heads and a card party followed. | bition enforcement in Wisconsin is ports from Madison were that the state prohibition department as not contemplating action. Rev. J. P, Agema, superintendent of the Wisconsin Anti-Saloon Leagg: in a statement charged that “prohi-| \a farce,” and added: “Prohlbition officlals elected to enforce the law are not doing al! in Major Charles D. Daly to Harvard, where he will be of military science assistant football celved today by Major General A. w. corps area. artillery, 18 relieved sistant professor | and, unofficially, coach, was re- . Brewster, commanding the first The order read: “Major Charles D. Daly, 76th fleld from assign- NAKE OIL to use for my catarrh | T put a spoonful into a bowl ef | hot water and breathed the steam. The first treatment caused me te blow a large catarrh worm out of | my nose and T began to feel batter right away, and I breathe better | now than I have for years. On the bottle of ofl I found a Charles ¥, Middleship, Jr. Newark, N. J,, and Victor L, Fox of Brooklyn, N. Y., are the weck-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. A, Mills of Court street, . ment to that regiment and from duty at the presidio of Monterey, Cali- fornia, effective at such time as will | enable him to comply with this | order, and by direction of the president is detailed at Harvard | university, Cambridge, Massachu- | setts. He will proceed at the proper | time to San Francisco, California, | and sail on the transport scheduled to leave for New York on or about July 7, 1925. Upon arrival in New York city he will proceed to bridge, Massachusetts, and |for duty.” ar telling about the merits of NU-LIFE. Indfan Remedy as a blood tonic, and as the ol was sc good T thought that T would try te build myself up with Indlan Rem- edy. I, it was the best move T ever made. In less than two weeks 1 had gained seven pound: my flesh is hard, my skin clear and I feel like a top. I really know that this old Indian Remedy has done me a world of good and I have been praising it up to many of my friends and they all pro- | nounce it the best medicine that they ever took, I gave a friend in Members of the Hsther Stanley, Daughters of the American Revolu- tion are showing much interest in the April meeting which is to be held ¥riday afternoon at Mrs. Elis- ha Cooper's home on Vine street. At this time Mrs, Cooper will open her music room and Joseph C. Bee- isomething yesterday afternoon when be, organist of the South Congrega- [he arrested Tony Dominick, allas [tional chureh will give an program 'Tony Scarillo, of 475 Arch street. Miss Eleanor Lewls of New York | ¢ 11 cic Tn addition to this Mrs. Seeing Dominick driving a commer- City formerly of this town s visit- | o) “sioner will talk on her cial automobe without eommercial log Mrs. Charles P. Pyle of Bati- |0/ "y ouety Europe, She will al-|license plates, he stopped him and aliceCh s0 exhibit ten canvasses which she was told for the first time of the i existence of combination markers, . Officers Thomas J. Feency and Pat- rick O'Mara on February 7 and was charged with breach of the peace and carrying concealed weapons. Judge Alling fined him $10 and costs on the breach of peace count and discharged him on the other. Officer Thomras Blanchett learned Standing - before the nudlnnce’ without the impediments of music pages, their eyes glued on the baton of Director Ahlquist, the singers made an impressive appearance, The singing was even more impressive. At one point two encores had to be glven before the audience would be satisfied. Miss Nordstrom is a highly pleas- ing violinist, adding a bewitching personality to her bowing, Having full control over the expressive gamut of her queenly {nstrument, &he had no difficulty in creatihg enthusiasm, Opening with the thelr power to enforce it. We need an lavestigation to clean up the mess." BANK WRECKING RING Nation Wide Band who Obtained Mil- lion Through Fraud fs Reported Operating Throughout Country, .. Mrs. J. B. Wilbur of Forest street ls spending the week-end in New York city, . e report Memphis, Mo., March 28, — A A ring of bank wreckers, nation-wide .. ous times. over-played and passe ‘‘Medication" from Thais, she added the equally over-played Drdla “Souvenir” as an encore. In hetween she played the allegro from the Handel D. major sonata and the Franceur “Sicillano and Rigandon,” the latter a star number, During her second ap- pearance she played the Kramer “Chant Negre,” the Gardner *“From the Canebrake,” and the Rehfeld “Spanish Melody,” giving as en- cores the Nevin “Rosary” and one of the widely-known and often heard Viennese folk song arrangements of Krelsler, Mrs. Christensen sang “Wake Up,"” by Phillips, “To You” by Speaks, and “Crossing the Stile,” by Ewing, doing them so well that she favored with an encore. Numbers sung by the ‘Wennerberg Miss Mary Donahue, Miss Ma v Clark, Miss Gertrudg Callahan and Miss Vannesa Lamphere of this New York city. The Amphion Dramatic club of the High school, which presented “Adam and Eva” so delightfully at the school last evening, will repeat this same production at the school auditorfum this evening under the auspices of the Eastern Star, . ou o Dudley P. Felt has been home from Amherst College, Amherst, Mass,, to spend a few days with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Felt of Curtiss street. B .o | Miss Helen Erban of Newington is the week-end guest of Mrs. Earl Brown of Berlin. t vari Dag doue 85 e i Blanchett said in conrt this morning that Dominick had told him, “You've | . . / {in scope, is belicved by Charles L. city are spending the week-ond in | ROTARY ENTERTAINS It was a gathering of interested persons that listened to the flower, and animal lecture given by the tal-! ented Arthur C. Pillsbury of Yose- mite National Park, California Thurs iday evening at the Shuttle Meadow club, Mr. Pilisbury spoke and ex- hibited colorful pictures of the flow- ers and animals in California taken by himself. They were photographed by means of a clock work mechanism on & moving picture camera which recorded.the gradual growth and de- velopmant of plant life, in a manner impossilNe for the naked eye to wit- {ness. | After Mr. Pillsbury’s talk which |was over at 10 o'clock a buffet sup- got a hell of a lot to learn about the law yet.” So had Dominick, for the Moore, prosecuting attorney of Scot- land county, to have been uncover- | led. He said today that through 49 | officer had immediately noticed that the ear was without marking as to ! weight and capacity, and had arrest- ed Dominick on this count. Domi- nick denied swearing at the officer. He was fined $5, May Be New Minister At Trinity M. E. Church Rev. Willlam H. Alderson of Is-| lip, Tu T., who is being considered as | a possible minister at the Trinity M. | F. church was In the city yesterday and conferred with members of the officlal hoard. Mr. Alderson, it Is ru- mored, may be selected as minister by the local church, although no operations the ring had obtained $1,151,748.49, Banks In Missourl were hardest hit, Mr. Moore said, adding that ten institutions in the state that still operating had been victims of | the ring. He said that the bank of Puxico, Puxico, Mo.; the Lamar State bank, Lamar, Mo.; the Repub- | the Drovers' Natfonal bank of East result of the wreckers, nection with manipulations of bank paper, as head of the ring. Roy | Myers, formerly cashier of the Citi- | Doctors Watching Pin of a scarf pin through the body of |a two and a half-year-old child is {being watched by receiving hospital | physicians using a fluroscope, were |instrument that will show foreign objects and substances in the body. The boy, Lawrence George, lowed a pin February 25. lic National bank of St. Louis and |next day,” said Dr. 1 it the throat to the stomach. Swallowed by Child Detroit, March 28.—The progress it an swal- “When we the child | Lewis Gerapy, X-rayed | chiet surgeow at the hospital, today, St. Louis, Il had been closed as a | “we located the pin in the stomach. | | We have been watching the move- | Mr. Moore named J, B. McCutch- | ment of the pin twice daily through an of 8t. Louls, under arrest in con- | the fluroscope. from Then | intes- | “The pin passed gradually went through the upper to help her. lake George a bottle of your RATTLESNAKE OIL to use for rheumatism. She had suffered for I nine years and could get nething She told me that sha was using the oil regularly and that was driving all signs of the rheumatism out of her system. ERVING VANLEW, P. 0. Box 392, Glens Falls, N. Y. Now being demonstrated at the City Drug Store. You Can Make Money! Illustration describes how easy it’s done by making BEST—PURE—PAINT PAINT FACTS |per was served and a general social Lo | gathering developed. Mr. and Mrs. Bdward Hall Christ | 3, Pillsbury spoke under the ans- of Murray street are spending a few {Nf‘"! of the Rotary Club of fhis weeks with"Mr, Christ's mother Mrs. [ ity Ernest Christ of Corbin evenue, PR SATURDAY NIGHT CLUB The Saturday Night Club, an or- | definfte agreement has yet been reached. chorus were: “'Soldiers’ Chorus,” Gounod; “Battle Prayer,” Lindblad; “The Vikings,” Frieberg, with the incidental solo sung by John Lar- “Engelbrekt's March;” “Ve- nita,” Ab “Olav Trygvason,” Raissiger; arry Me Back to Old Virginn with incidental solo by Mrs. Christensen: and “Landsight- tine and it now is in the lower in- | testine. The child is out of danger ! and we are hoping that the pin will be eliminated naturally. i zens’ Trust Co., of Gorin, the prose- | cutor said, was a member. Myers s operating a mine in Mexico. A re- | quisition for him 1s to be asked. Mr. Moore said that the ring| operating by kiting checks and sell- | {ing certificates of deposit. One man, {alleged to, have been a tool of the ring, was placed in one of the banks PUBLIC RELATIO! TALK Frank Dooley, publicity agent of the Southern New England Tele- phone Co., will speak on "Relations With the Public” at the Lions club |banquet Tuesday noon. Frank . - |MADAMYE BRANZELLE TO SING HERE Much interest is being shown in Bonaparte Drops Fight To Recover Wife’s Funds New York, March 28.—The suit ng,” hy Grieg. Numerous encores were given, Miss Mildred Erickson gave two readings, which contributed greatly ganization which is composed of a group of prominent men of the city will give a dinner party this evening at the Shuttle Meadow Club fo the the concert of the afternoon of Sun- day April 19th fn the Capitol thea- iter which, with Madame Branzelle |of the Metroploitan Opera Co., of Putney, originally scheduled to talk, is unable to come, and Mr. Dooley has been setured to take his place. On Tuesday, April 7, former Mayor { as cashier. The ring, Mr, Moore said, | operated as far east as I‘iuslmrgh} and west to the Pacific. | filed March 9 by Jerome Napoleon | Bonaparte former French emperor, to compel grand nephew of tI to Theyaresimply addingLi OilfoL & M Semi-Pasies int, Quicklydone, SavesyouMoney, L &M SEMI-PASTE PAINT It is White Lead and Costly White Zinc to assure longest vears of wear, as proven by 51 years of utmost satis- factory use, his wife, Blanchs, reassign | hirg $500,000 worth of property ov® which he avowed that ghe | frandulently gained control, has | been discontinued. | 3 | A supreme court order stopping Police |1, suit was ‘mads 'upon. Bona- | Interfere in Squabble Over Prof. |PArte's application. — His counsel, who said Bonaparte was "“in no | mental condition to make a settle- ment” was allowed a $250 fee and $42 expenses. : to wives of the members. Auction bridge will follow the dinner. “ s Arrangements are nearing com- | pletion for the annual Kenilworth 'club ball which is to be held at the | $huttie Meadow club on Friday eve- ning, April 17, The Swanie Serena- ! ders, from Lane's Chateau, will furnish music. to the variety of the program. Women participants were pre- sented with bouquets, a rite that was accompanied With the customary fervid appiause. New York as soloist will add to a fund in aid of the Children’s Home. This is the sixth annual concert Joseph Dutton of Bristol will give a talk on “Curlous Sights Abroad,” while on April 14, Gearge Cohen of to be given under the auspices of the | Hartford, assistant TUnited States Swedish societies and churches of |district attorney, will speak on mat- the city for the benefit of the |ters relating to the federal court. Children’s Home, Previous years | have seen the concerts gallantly sup- | {ported by New Britain folk and it » |goes’ without saying that there will 5 e inese Bookshop” |be a large seat sale, The comit- R C"“‘;Zs';“ig”;yht;,. [tee of arrapgements is composed of | Was Carl Carlson, Walter Falk, Jokin ¢ J the Woman's Missionary i m‘!:vhfrifafth:o\“irst Congregational | Peterson, David Ahlgren and David S i Larson. | church of Southington at a meeting | neld Wednesday afternoon at the FIGHT AT -SARBONNE French Students Riot and NEW MINISTER IS N0 STRANGER HERE (Continued from FPage Ten) LCIVIL SUITS RECORDED Leland L. Estes has been sued for $500 damages by the Beacon Falls Ltubber Shoe Co. of Beacon Falls, the plaintift alleging non-payment of a note. The writ was issued by Nair & Nair and served by Deputy Sherift Martin H. Horwitz, It is re- | {turnable in the city court the third | Seclle’s Lecture, LEAST COST—hecause in Semi-Paste form, and therefore you mix 3 querts of Linseed Oil into each gallon, and so make 13 gallons of Pure Paint for $3.00 per gallon, GUARANTEE - Use a gallon out of any you buy, and if not per- fectly satisfactory the remainder can be returned without peymant e ated March students today prevented Daris, 28.—The Sorbonne for the second time Professor Georges Scelle from beginning his lectures at the university, in which he was recently VOTE FOR MERGER Columbus, O., March 28.—The istockholders of the Hocking Valley | railroad voted today for the merger |of that road with the new Nickel L Several hundred were in attend- imong various products of his pen are found “The Ecclesiastical Or- ganization of Geneva in the Time of | Calvin,” published in the Journal of the Presbyterian historical society {n October, 1923, He is the author of “Among the Deep Sea Fishers,” ‘What is Being Done for the Re- ligious Life of Our American Col- lege Students”” “Christian Work,” and “What Ought to he Done for the Religious Life of our College Students.” He is active in athletics and is fond of swipiming, skiing, tennis and horse back riding. He is a member of the Clergy, Quill and University clubs of New York and the Alpha Delta Phi fraternity. Mr, Greene's connections’ with New Britain are real. His grand- father, Henry Walter, came to New Britain years ago and started the Pack and Walter Co., making locks, Thie concern later hecame the P. and F. Corbin plant and now a branch of the American Hardware corporation. Mr. Greene’'s mother was Miss Eliza F, Walter. His parents were married in New Britain June 4, 1885, by the Rev. Timothy Farrar, who was _an uncle of his mother. Henry 8. Walter of this city is an uncle of R&v. Mr, Greene. The late Howard Arnold Walter was a cousin and Mrs. C. F. Bennett is a cousin. Certain Turkish vessels of war are being reconditioned by a Ger- man firm. 0UCH! BACKACHE RUB LUMBAGO OR STIFFNESS AWAY Bt. Jacob's Oil stops any pain, so when your back is sore and lame, or lumbago, sciatica or rheumatism has you stiffened up, don't eu? Get a small trial bottle of old, hone: St. Jacobs Ol at any drug store, pour a little in your hand, and rub it right on your aching back; and by the time you count fifty the soreness and lameness is gone. Don't stay crippled! This sooth- penctrating oil needs to be used once. Tt takes the pain right and ends the misqry. Tt is magi- absolutely harmiless {iesn’t burn the skin othing clse stops lum séia lca, bagkache or rheumatism so wamwtiv. 1t never disappoints. and | home of Mrs. A. G. Upson of Oak land road. Williams of Park home in Plain- Norris opencd Mrs. street her ing of the Ladies’ Ald socicty of Piainville Methodist ehurch. PRI | § The “Maple Hill bridge club will meet next Tuesday afternoon at 30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Frank B. Rau of Robbins avenue. 00 . Mrs. Lewis Rose of Hartford spoke to the members of the Maple Hill Women's club Wednesday afternoon on “Women in Interna- tional Affairs.” Her interesting talk was followed by a group Of SOngs by Miss Arline Root. The muelh)F was held at the home of Mrs. E. B. Proudman, who was assisted in entertaining her guests by Mrs. M. J. Shonts, Mre. G. K. Spring, }(r Theodore Monier and Mrs. L. Kins- ley. o el The Ladies' Aid society of the Newington (Congregational clm(ch gave a Lenten supper in the parish house last evening. The supper was followed by a presentation of “Liv- ing Portraits of Heroes and He- roines In Fiction” and a short pm “Puning up for the Wedding, which was successfully presented by members of the Maple Hill Woman's club. Miss Rose Bayer was named president of tho Junior Hadassah at it day hotel. evening at the Burritt vice-president, Miss Rose Berko- witz; secretary, Mildred Zevin: and the treasurer, Esther Abrahamson. i Frank Wells, regent | Hannah Woodruft chapter, Daugh- I ters of the American Revolution, | and Miss Julia Gridley attended thc state convention at Ansonia Thurs- day and Friday of this week. Miss | Fannie Mackenzie, Mre. A. V. Ox- [ley and Mrs, Edwarg Lowery wer | present unofficially. o Mrs. Hartford of they agairs, when Hooker chap- the Americar hold form of West of town hall will be the setting largest early spring the Sarah Whitman ter Daughters of Revolution, wiil Jance with cofiilior | Wednesday evening, Apri Herbert Bissell is chairman committea in charge of arrange- A number of New Britain The one a numbers on 3 ville Wednesday to.an all day meet- | organization mecting held Mon- ! Others elected to office include the | of the | Monday of April. The City Service Co., through Saul Waskowitz, has brought action against J. B. Hawskworth for $200 damages. The writ i3 returnable the | fifth Monday of March in the city court. | George W. Klett, acting for the | McLagon Foundry Co. of New Haven has instituted action for $100 dam- ages against Carl Hoffman, doi 8 | business under the name of the ‘W" Britain Iron Works Co. The papers re returnable in the city court the | fifth Monday of April. i ]nm‘c at the anniversary exercises of | New Britain lodge, No. 957, B. P. 0. |p, | ., Thursday evening. The event was |in the form of a ladles’ night and | was without parallel in the history of the lodge. £ Pleasing de¢corations added to the attractivencss of the Elks home. The {clubroom -apd the recreation hall | were festooned with streamers, Elk purple predominating in the scheme. An entertainment program of un- {usual merit. was. given in the lodge [room and in the recreation hail. The | " L Apr] entertainers were the Arion quartet | ner, Read & Tullock, through of Hartford, Miss Mary Magnell, [ NaIr & . has sued J. harpist. a student at the college of | SPAUEhnessey of Plymouth for $150 S ERben eI {damages. The writ is returnable in | - Special interest was expressed in | the city court the first Monday of | | Miss Magnell, who was born in this | April. ! city and who has risen fast in the | Nellie B Cashman, through M. A. | musical world, being one of the most |Sexton, has brought actibn for $200 | accomplished harpists in the east damages against Th s T. Heslin. | [despite the fact that she is only 17 | Money in the hands of the Gonne oti- | | vears-old. Her program was delight- | cut Co. has heen garnished, The pa- {fully rendered and every number | pers are returnable the third Monday | | was applanded to the echo. of April in the city court. | An appetizing luncheon was serv- | | {ed, the principal dishes being roast | turkey, lobster salad, shrimp salad | and chicken salad. | Dancing was enjoved until 2 a. | m., music being furnished by Ro- nan-Fontaine and their orchestra. . . color | James Plans to Build Giant Hotel in City of Paris New York, March 28.— Joseph Gilbert, the man who borrowed rail. | | way fare to come from Cleveland | to New Y and since has built aontar | 18 Of this city's tallest skvscrapers | Mark’s church will hold a "5"‘“‘.‘nmun\:ml as he sailed on | |cexizineetnE o TuesIRY ARt i St E sl b ks R e e MArciEs 192 b heyanRKer il b i (e Sin pavinia 110005 Cain {be Miss Wri ionary from Tt would be the biggest here will be no meeting |jp, VY Friendly Socicty o Girls’ Friendly Society of St | T | today ho- PROPERTY TRANSIFERS N - | . Works Girls' Club held its monthly meeting at {Mark's church parlors en Thursd cvening, Ma Supper was served amid a rative color scheme of orange vellow daffodils. | During the business meeting. the | George members of the club voted to make | Propert a donation to the United Community | and Sa chest, und to re-adopt the or-| Sodergren et phan who first adopted last | April during the Near East Relier | drive. A decision was also made 1o give a sccond annual banquet at Hotel Burritt Tuesday ollowing busi S8 the guests were entertained shadow pantomime Miss Marion Leg ollowing r Leen rec k: Clarenc property on Columbia Waskowitz and Alfr Hjalmar A son, prope } wood st Nath 1 | He al estate a the city | deco- | with to and on He Har was LT STEAMERS BUMP Philadelphia, March | British steamer Lady {ward bound with sugar | was in today Sabine Sun evening ting. by a ¥ on Brenda from collision with direc by | steamer outwar fin balast Sabine Fourteen Fathom Rank Bay near the rssels were for tn Argovic ired and within Delaware Capes slightly damag Sabine Sun procceded out Iy Brenda anchored ‘off cus Hook, Pa. m their e take their ' The birth. houre a A il\\c outside of the building, blocking appointed to the chair of interna- tional law. About a thousand of the students with food supplies kept the lecture halls barricaded while sev- eral thousand others, among whom were many young women, guarded | efforts by the police to clear a way to it through the Place Du Panthéon. The students finally evacuated the building when it was announced that the authorities had abandoned the | ttempt to have Professor Scelle lec- today. A band if, six or seven hundred ommunists later gathered in front of the Pantheon and refused to dis- perse. Several hundred police were brought up and charged the stu- | dents, who In retaliation threw odor- ous bombs, The battle royal raged all over the big open place and on the steps of the P the participants b many arrested, The casuaitics ing the lioon were eight seriously wounded, and forty slightly injured, the police and the students with their sympa- thizers sharing about equ 1it{es. Forty arrests ade at 6 o'clock. theon, many of | injured and after. y in dis- City Advertisements I nits of The Electors residing Sixth War otified that there w within the hereby me hu i are 1 be a ting Bur. Mar the annua *ting Board or r eight vears, an NOTICE ors residing ] Rart March 1o ock, nembers to lerman a lingering {llne: | Lithuania but h sp Sinto, and one ds had been | Gedraltls. vill be in St L Plate system, to 15,890, The vote was 90 Beaths == George Fusaro George, thrfe year old son of Mr. and Mrs, Vincent I u: | his houre, 1076 Stanic evening. afternoon at Iwm in St. M The funeral was held this 3 o'clock and burial 's cemetery. Mrs. Johanna Jankauskas Mrs. Johanna Jan years, wife of Jok 1 this afternoon a r home, 169 Pleasant a . 8 hewas born in d lived in th 5 years, 26 years of whic nt in this city © was a mem- r of St Andrew’s cht T sons, John, s coun- were husban Joseph and Vi r, Mrs. H Although funeral arra irge of M. plate, services will at 8 o'clock Monda Andrew’s n Mary's cemete are robably b mor RD OF THANKS e wish to thank our fri hors for t shown ut son e sah A, Haifey Funerni Director Phone 1625-2 owite St ¥ Clrch 13 Sumier S.—1625 —— Say it With Tlewers Our store is as near (o you ns your telephone Cail %86-381 for all yoor tlower wants F. H. Bollerer's Posy Shop CHURCH STREET Florists’ Telegraph Scrvice. being made for the one galion used. FOR SALE BY NEW BRITAIN PLAINVILLE BRISTOL GRANBY SOUTHINGTON PLYMOUTH MIDDLETOWN CHESHIRE PORTLAND HIGGANUM JOHN BOYLE CO. PLAINVILLE LUMBER & COAL CO. BRISTOL HARDWARE (O, LOOMIS BROS. CO. INC. F. FERRUCCI B. GATES C. A. PELTON CHARLES H. JACKSON JOHN BRANSFIELD ST HIGGANUM FEED STORE What Marjorie washed by ie had dc she kept in the house one or the laundress ing off down- one 1 »washing never had been each week watchin he went fternoon. —but it was quite simple. ” service and washed is carefully washed Call us. 0c APOUND bors v used our lephone. i compiete . FULFINISH 2