New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 29, 1925, Page 7

Sized for women and mi colorings. $125.00 each. There are silk sui plaid designs. anteed fast by maker. signs patterned on w grounds. lamp shades, ete. met new prices, and every woman and miss take advantage while these prices hold good 32 inch Emglish Prints, lovely neat de- Splendid for draperies, dresses, Every one guaranteod fast color, priced 59¢ yard. 2 /1?20 ariford’s $25.00, $29.50, 35.00, ts, silk and cloth combination, s shades of Kasherine. Dach one has been much higher $39.50, §45.00 up MART ENSEMBLE SUITS Priced at New Lowered Figures. Our eptire lines of New Ensemble Suits have should hasten to make her selection and —§25.00, $35.00, $49.50, $65.00, $79.50, | port suits and suits in high priced. SPECIALS IN NEW WASH GOODS Beautiful Variety Broadcloth Stripes, plain and fancy Tan grounds, so popular now, with Yard width and priced 75¢ yard. hite and other tan. Fashion’s Newest in Spring Coats Are Now Featured at New Prices Qur Coats Are So Smart and Attractive, the Styles So Varied, the Assortment So Large, the Qualities So Good, the Prices So Moderate, It's No Wonder Are Many and Enthusiastic. THE VARIOUS STYLES INCLUDE the new flare effects, the mannish tail- ored models, the popular fur bordered coats, or coats with detachable fur collars. sses, you have choice of a big range of the newest Spring Priced at. $19.75, the Buyers to effects, also fancy stripe attractive color combines. Guar- Cotton Foulards are high in popular favor, choice of cadet, navy, black and brown grounds with designs in white or Soft and lustrous, looks like and is beautiful, 36 inch for 59¢ silk vard, ‘Berlin News GARED I1TTLE FOR LAWS OFTHE STATE Herma1 Stockman ~ Changes M in Cout Beore Judge - KEP CHILD 0UT OF SCHOOL Wil Have New Mail Box—Swentik's Board~ man, Dead in Middletown, Was Case is Continued—>Mrs, | Former Resident of Berlin, Herman Stockman, who. was ar- raigned in the Berlin town court yes- terday afternoon at 4 o'clock on “three counts of keeping a child out _of school, told a nurse who investi- gated the case that the child was his and he would do what he liked jwith it, {for the laws of the state of Con- He said he cared nothing Jjured at the Stiles & Reynolds’ brick yards, when he was pinned between two heavy trucks, He was standing in front of the hood of one truck, |when the driver of a machine in | front, eranked his vehicle, The truck |was in reverse gear and it backed up. Before Hinman could duck out of the way the truck had closed him in and he was pinned between the two heavy vehicles, He was finally extricated and taken to the office of Dr, Matthew Griswold. One leg was badly bruised and lacerated and he was sent to his home. He is the owner of a string of frucks used escape from more serious injury was regarded as lucky. Tabs Have Big Time St. Paul's T. A, and B, soclety to Kensington had a big time last night |at the organization’s rooms at Up- son's corner, when the 25th anni- versary of the founding of the so- ciety was observed, A smoker, en- tertainment and speeches made up the evening's program, Rev. Michael Sullivan of Hart- | ford, who was pastor of the St. Paul’s church when the organiza- tion was formed in Kensington and who was instrumental in bringing about' the formation of the society, was present, He delivered an inter- esting address on the T, A. B. so- ciety and its work throughout Con- necticut, Dr. Roger M. Griswold, health of- in the transportation of bricks. His | North of New Haven, and | neral services will ing time, from IBerlin, Girl Scout Meeting the Berlin Congregational | Important business was for transaction. ing time, at the Town hall. this time, | present the diplomas and |liver a short address, Potter, fleld agent of the i.%m(: icanization department, |also deliver an address, Ttems of Interest A service preparatory to “ongregational cvening at A. Fiske, pastor being in charge, church of the [ 2 |to her home ‘after a visit necticut, it is alleged. ficer b Berlih and a fricnd of the T. | trienas in New York city, He changed his mind when he|A, B. society, was also present as a | Fast Berlin Ttems "appeared before Judge Griswold. | guest of honor and delivered a short The judge fined him $5 on thres { separate counts for the same offense and instructed the man to send the ‘child to school beginning today and to keep the child in school until the end of the present school term, {which Stockman promised, The fine | was later suspended by the jndge, Car's Owner in Bad Shape Because the owner of the auto- mobile in which he was riding was in no condition to drive a car, George DiePento of New Britain visked arrest by taking the wheel and opcrating the vehicle without a license, he told the court last night. e was arrested Saturday night by Constable Frank Brown. The of- ! ficer noticed that the front seat of the car was crowded and he stopped fthe machine, When asked to show jEis driver's license, Depento could Lot do so, and was arrested. After [ hearing Del’ento’s story the court dlecharged him, Lentine's Fine Suspended John Lentine of Hillside avenue, | Middletown, was fined $25 and costs | g and was later upon payment of costs of wrrested Saturday night rs Brown and Ventres. He was.alleged to have onithe 17 rmington road. 4 Man Had Been Shell Shocked £ Tamn Dermott of New Haven, 18 ged with impersonating an of- ’ was discharged by the court. paltarean investigation by the state police department, which showed that the man had recently left & naval hospital and had not been re- onsible for what he did. He rerved with the A, F. F. overseas ond was badly shell shocked, it was ledrned, ge Griswold will com- te with the commissioner of mniof vehicles and will explain the sitvation. leaving it to the latter's ment as to whether qr not the man's operator's license should be nspended Other Cases Continued ' The ¢ of*Sheldon George, who 15 arrcsted by Berlin - policemen ccident on the ’turnpike night was continued until slay evening, of Peter charged with assault upon Paul Iarstrowski, was ° continued until next week, beeause Barstrowski was confined to his bed as a result of in- Juries recelved when the alleged as- suult occurred, Pianed Bptween Trocks William Hioman of 808 stroet, New Haveh, was painfu munic State been speeding Swentlk, | talk on “The Benefits of the T, A. B. Societ His talk outlined the laymen's views of the society and was deeply inspiring. Rev. John C. Brennan, pastor of St. Paul's church {and chaplain of St. Paul's society, was present and delivered a short talk. Rev. Fr, Sullivan presented med- als to William W. Fagan, J. I, Moore and William J. Dooley, who have completed 25 years of mem bership. Each of these men deliy ered a short talk, Entertainment was furnished DeLowery and Johnson, team of Kensington, Tnose boys | sang, danced and told funny stories and were highly amusing. Epworth Mceting Friday The annual group meeting of the by will be héld Friday evening at 8 o'clock, daylight saving time, at the East Berlin Methodist church. Of- | ficers for the coming year will be | elected and other important husiness will be transacted, The address of the evening will be given by Rev George B, Gilhert of Middletow who has gained a statewide repu- fation as a s 1t" is certain that his talk will be one of great !interest and impor who attend this méeting. An enter- tainment program will follow the talk. About 150 people are expect- ed to atiend, | { Worthington Orchestra Dance | e to those The dance which will be given on hall | Friday evening at the by the Worthington club orcl will be one of the big affairs o | coming month in Berlin, This or | Chestra, a popular group in Berlin | lias made many friends afid it Is ex { pected that a large attendance will be present. Mrs, Boardman Former. Resident Mrs, Abigal Boardman, who died Monday night at St. Luke's hnma,! Middletown, at the aze of 91 Vears, was & former resident of Berlin and | an aunt of John H. Weber, wi | yesterday celebrated his Tith birth- | | day anniversary, | M marvied | twice, her first hushand having beer | Tohn North, a member of the North | family of Bertin. She fived in Per- | | line for some time many ycars ago. | | but of late years had net visited the | town. Her second husband was Wil- | | liam Boardman of Portland, She | | lived in that town for about 19 years, She is survived by three sons, John A rdman of Collins- | Grange Joardman was In<| ville, Linsley P. North ahd Frank G comedy | Middletown Epworth league groups | the Knights of Pythias evening at 8 o'clock by mon of the Y. M, C. Britain. |be held in place of the | meeting of the Community | William Ogle is in charge affair and everybody is |attend, day evening will be in hall 5o A. of of |at the Athletic |evening, May 7. | A Hartford county | meeting is being held }hn. I's church this [4:30 o'clock. A service held this evening at T | whieh all are invited to attend, The monthly meeting of the building at S, wil {on Tuesday e vening, May 19. You can eas Iy clean % three daughters, Mrs, Sadle M. Carter of Hartford, Mrs. D. W, Brookes of Portland and Mrs. A, C, Goodrich of Roselle Park, New Jersey. The fu- be held Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock, daylight sav- 8t, L'uke's home, Burial will be in Maple cemetery, A meeting of the Berlin troop of Girl Scouts was held this afternoon at 4 o'clock in the scout room of church. scheduled Evening School Graduation Graduation exercises of the Ber- lin evening school will be held to- night at 8:15 o'clock, daylight sav Eigh- com- | | munion will be held at the Berlin | tomorrow 0 o'clock, Rev, Samuei church, teen pupils will receive diplomas at | Ernest W, Mildrum, vice- chairman of the school board, will will de- Miss Mary F. | state | will Miss Theresa Krauth has returned | with ‘WWMMWW | An entertainment will be given at 'DIAMOND DYES” this | )'0”!1;," New | This “Country Clreus” will | woekly club, | invited The mceting next Wednes charge afternoon o'clock, gressive Reading Circle will be heid the | to | of Rev. George Gilbert of Middlctown and Mrs, Archer Walsh. The Modern Woodmen will meet Thursday archdeaconry | ) at | be | to your head of dandruff, stop itching scalp, pre vent the hair falling out, make it | and an grow P beautify it Sage—the best 1 scalp treatmer teed. Al druggists sell it. it by name—Parisian Sage. you hair ton 1t's guaran Ask FRECKLES AND YEAW-AN BESIDES NICE LIMA BEANS WERE GONNA HAVE FRESH APPLE PIE r SMELL T JAY 2 FRIED CHICKEN AN GRAVY AN' SWEET TATOES AN' /' mmm= T \ — GUESS TLL STAY NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY e &% opping Center: Plainville News MOUNTAIN VIEW 1§ SCEE OF ROBBERY ‘State Police Investigate Break at Home of D. E. Lovejoy ENGAGEMENT ~ ANNOUNCED Pythian Lodge' Entertalnment—Ite- turn From Wedding Trip—W an’s Federation—To Entertain Officers—Plainville Briefs, The home of Delno I, Lovejoy of Mountain View was entered sond time within the past few nights, ac- cording to a complaint lodged with Deputy Sherift K. W. Ifurrey by Mr. Lovejoy, and several tools were taken, The report of th break was delayed because the evidences of the break were not noticed until yesterday although the tools were missed the day before. The work was cleverly executed at the | The door opened when family was away and was again so that unless a close exam- ination was made, no telltale marks could be discovered. Deputy Sherift Furrey was in | communicatian with the state police yesterday and a detective from that branch started to work on the case today. He stated that he has scv- eral clues of the problem but fur- ther than that he would not talk, The break is the first to be re- ported in town in some ‘time and home, the closed | the police will make every cffort possible to stop tlie acts of the marauders before any more are committed. The investigation into the Lovejoy affaiv will be pushed to a finish, Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Denton of 72 Broad street announce the engage- ment of their daughter, Miss Ruth Denton. to Edgar Norton, son of Frank Norton of I'ark street. They are a well known and popular couple and both are employed at the P. & 1. Corbin Division of t American Hardware Corp. in Ne Britain. Pythian. Entertainment Wednesday evening, May 6, at the Community theater in Bristol, the original cast of the Community Players of Bristel will present for |the second time this eason, Frank | Cavern's three-act comedy-drama, 'he First Year” The production will be presented under the au- spices of Pythian Lodge, No. 47, K. of P., of Plainville and members of the comumittee are being congratu- benefit of the Plainville publie, All seats at the house w served and tickets will be « at Byington’s Drug store 2 The present indications point o a capacity house on the date of the entertainment. Return From Trip Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Beaudoin have returned from their wedding trip through New York, Pennsylva- nia, Delaware, Maryland and Wash- ington, D. C., by automobile. Mrs. Beaudoln was formerly Miss Pauline Russell of Grand street, New Brit- ain. They will reside in Plainville, Woman's Federation The Woman’s Federation of the Congregational church will hold a sewing meeting in the church parlors be re- changed COLOR THINGS NEW DBeautiful home dye- g and tinting is gharanteed with Diamond Dyes. Just dip in cold water to tint delicate shades, or boil to dye rich, permanent colors, Each 1 nt rackage contains di- | cctions simple any woman dye . silks, ribbons, skirts, s0 or tint linger waists, dresses, coats, stockings, sweaters, draperies, coverings, hang- ings, everything new. 1y “Diamond Dyes"—no other kind—and tell your druggist wheth- er the material you wish to color is wool or silk, or whether it is linen, | cotton, or mixed goods. | To Stop Falling Hair | Community Theater Plainville ‘THREE WEEKS” wrn SDAY, APRIL 28th Aileen Pringle & Conrag Nagle wJ HIS FRIENDS i, STAY, JAY THE S " | nish the choir with ne {lated on securing this work for the ! ter May | You BOYS EAT YoUR APPET/Z THEN TLL BRING his, the sewing meeting will be re- |group of the society, | A food sule by the Congregational | chureh will be held in the chapel tomorrow afternoon from 2 to 6 o'clock, Crtaln Ofic One of the biggest nights in the social calendar of Pythian lodge, K. of P., will be held Friday eve- | ning In connection with the regular meoting th 0dd Fellows hall the lodge will'entertain Grand Chan- cellor Prederick M. Parsons of Sey nour and his staff of associate offi- rs. About 50 members of Mr. "arsons' lodge will accompany him | here, bringing their wives daughters. Pythian lodge will open its mect Ing carly and a short husiness ses- |slon will be held. Al Py 8 1t |ing in Plainville whether they be I members of the loeal lodge or not | | ¢ tr are invited to attend this meeting | and bring their wives or lady friend with them, Pythian Temple, No. 29, Pythian Kiste! has ‘been Invited to attend |and a large number of the members | | have significd their intentions of be- | ing present. To Attend Convention Mrs. FFanny B. Sprague and Mrs. APRIL 29, 1 sumed at 8 o'clock for the evening Orl&in drove Salvatore Cicclo, when | and | tomorrow afternoon beginning at 2 so" T E s oclock. In the evenlng &t T:30 THINGTON NEW P. ., & preparatory service will be ——— held in the church and following Firo of unknown and mysterious his wife, and six small children from their home in the Mt. Vernon scc- tion early yesterday "morning and |aestroyed both house and barn with |a loss estimated at between $10,000 and $15,000, The Southington and Plantsville fire companles responded to an alarm, but the buildings wero too far gone when they arrived and there was no water proteetion, Fire Chief John W. Cronin Is puz- zled by the fire, as in apparently broke out at the same time in both house and barn, which are 1h0 feet apart and scparated from cach other by a road. The Cicclo family, left !1s Dbeing cared for by neighbors, upplics have been sent them by the Catholic Welfare council, loverwnelmed W | Meriden shington high at Hanover park, Meriden, esgerday afternoon, 46-17, Hamlin (and Kilbourne displaying remark- able ability and stamina in rolling {up 213 points between them. The |sprints were the locals’ best events, Hamlin taking two of these and fboth jumps. The shotput was the only event where Washington high |won an undisputed first place. summaries Zickwolfe will leave Thursday for | 100 yards dash—Hamlin, South- Bridgeport to attend the Woman's ington, firs Weaver, Southington, [ Relict Corpa convention which Will lyeconds Leasitt, Meriden, third. [be held there Thursday and, FHday [ime—11 gee, |of thls weck. | 220 yard dash—Hamlin, Southing- | Church Supper ton, first; Kilbourns, Southington, | The choir of the church of Our 'second; Weaver, Southington, third. | Saviour will hold its first annual |Time 33 4-5 sec. * ‘.\[r\\'flvx\f"xllwpnr in the parish house | 440 yard dash Kilbourne, South- Triday ning from 6 te 8 o'clock. The proceeds will be A to refur- ¢ vestments, s Catholic Church Notes Tirst 158day devotlons will be held ington, fi Smith, Southington, ccond; Maniers, Southington, third. Time—1 Mile run—Crafts, t; L. Staszewski, Southington, i} Meriden, in the chureh of Our T.ady of Merey ond; Martin, Meriden, third. me this week. Confesslons will be 6:50, heard tomorrow afternoon at 4| Running broad jump-—Hamlin |o'clock and again tomorrow evening at T o'clock. Services Friday morn- |ing will be as follows, mass at 5:30 o'clock and distribution of ! munion at T o'clock. On Saturday morning, an anniver- sary requiem mass will be sung at 18 o'clock for Mrs. Margaret Prior. | Sunday morning following the 10 o'clock mass. the Forty Hours de- votion will start. The ter pro- gram of music will he rendered by | the choir following which there will be a procession of the Blessed Sie- | rament. The people of the paris will have®silent adoration all day Sunday, Monday and the devotion neriod will come to a close on Tuesday morning. Visiting priests will b present Sunday and evening to assist in hearing con- | fessions and in the ceremonies in- | eldental with the devotion. Watch | guards from the various socicties of the church are being picked and | they will be present at all times while the host is exposed. Receiving Congratulations Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Subrek of the Russell Block are recefving eon- gratulations on the birth of a son at their home yesterday morning. Hocrle Funcral The funeral of Frederck was held this afternoon at 2 Hoerle 0 o'clock from his late home on West Main street. Services which were strictly private were attended by members of the family only. Chauncey Linsley of Torrington officiated at the obsequics and burial was in West cemetery. Baptist Annual Mceting » annual meeting of the Plain- ville Baptist church will be held in the church Friday evening at 7:45 o'clock. Officers for the coming year will be elected and other b ness proper to come before V. T meeting will be transacted. A sup- per will precede the business ses- sion and the proceeds of this will be devoted to paying for the re- pairs recently completed in the { chureh, Plainville Briefs ( Court General Lawton, I of A beld a regular meeting in the American Legion post rooms last | evening and routine business was The who has heen confined on Pierce street with rheur reported to be slig Mrs, George condition of 1 to her -home from {1 pital somewhat improved in health T.ost—Dark rimn Harvey-Lewis case send to Broad Call st erlin, April 24 returned to favor table tennis cluh rece lisked and organizs it. A tournament is bein for next fall, planned Fur Storage 2% HUDSON FUR SHOP NEW BRITAIN 70 BRISTOL 21 com- afternoon | Southington, first; Kilbourne, South- |ington, second: Sokel, Meriden, third | Distance—17 ft. 6 in. Running high jump—Hamlin, Southington, and Wilkinson, Merl- {den, first; Gallagher, Meriden, and vitt, Meriden, third. Height— 15 1t. Shot put—Sokel, Meriden, first; Weaver, Southington, second; Nit- sche, Meriden, third, Score—Southington i The four nights' bazaar conduct- 1 in the community United Catholic societies last Thurs |day, Friday, Saturday and Monday netted’ 82,000, which will go toward Ithe building fund of the home, The committe in charge of the | Easter Monday ' ball given by Isa- |bella Council, Knights of Columbus, | 46, Meriden i {will hold a banquet tomorrow night | Past an officer has been on duty at | |at the Edson house, ! | The Milldale baseball practice at the Mllldale grounds to- | morrow evening in preparation for | 1its game Sunday afternoon with the | Corbin Red Sox of New Britain. | | The cenzo dio against T. P. Welch nd William Carrington was heard in the superior court yesterd The action i the result of an automobile accident on December 31, 1924, when Angelo Egidio was struck and | killed by a truck owned by Carring- ton and operated by Welch, Louis J. Som and A. Storrs Campbell fér the de- fendants. The case went to the jury today. i INDIGESTION STOMACH UPSET Chew a few Pleasant Tablets —Stomach Feels Fine stomach reli noment “Pape's all di or indi e relief the stoma mach from gases, heartburn ness or stomach Cor palpita ossure. ORIGINAL CAST OF COMMUNITY PLAYERS | —IN— “THE FIRST YEAR" Auspices of Pythian Lodge, No. 47, K. of T COMMUNITY THEATIR BRISTOL, MAY 6th i A Self—St:zrter! i F}“:\.LY:L:’ BE GLAD D HAVE YOU | = COME Now, | J | UPPER IN! /‘ ERS AND oV DONT WANT AN APDETIZER 27 [, COME ON-YoU BETTER (e EAT )T= SUREL YOU WILL . destitute, | The Lewls high school track team | of The | n Iprogram with Bristol News TWO SECTIONS ASK FOR TRAFFI COPS East Bristol and Forestville Petitions Being Considered HORTON PLANT ACCIDENT Arthur Donnelly Temporarily Blind- ed When Furnace Blows Out — “Joe" Dutton to Tell What The sphinx Whispered To Him, Two new traffic officers will be ladded to the police department, it petitions which will be presented in the Immediate future to the city |council are considered favorably. One petition will be discussed at a public meeting in the John F. Wade school on Thursday night when resi- dents of the East Bristol section will |present their arguments to the coun- cil in favor of a traffic officer at the |corner of Broad, King and Middle |streets and Riverside avenue. | Another petition calls for u traffic officer in the center of IForestville during times on weekdays that |school . children cross and from 8 o'clock in the morning on Sundays until 8 o'clock -at night. | Both petitions have been actuated | by reason of the ma close calls from serious accidents and the sev- | eral fatal accidents which have tak- |en place in the city in the last few | days among school children. At hoth | of the points where traffic officers | are desired, school children cross streets which times. teem with traffic at | The East Bristol petition camo to the councit at the last meeting with 75 stgners, and a hearing was as- signed for the John ¥. Wade school S0 that all Interested may attend. 1t |is the wish of the promoters of the |petition to have a motorcycle officer | patgol the East Bristol section and to act as the traftic officer during the periods that the school children pass to and from thelr studies. As there is no separate taxing dis- home by the [trict in the East Bristol section, such | an arrangement must be 'made g0 that the expanses of the officer may ibe defrayed. This question will be considered at the hearing tomorrow | night also. In Korestville the separate taxing district exists and for some years night. detail Consequently the of team will | Betting another officer will not he 50 | wpich the Auto building is located. great as in the East Bristol section, the city officlals think. Donnelly Injured Arthur Donnelly of 53 eves and head yesterday afternoon when a furnace at the Morton Mfg. Co., on which he was working, hlew out. The fur shot into his porarily. tol hospital where Dr. M. F. Claffe gave treatment Mr. Donnelly was o oneared for the iatatie |Testing eomTortably thix morsing gnd | L o ir (et hospital within a few days. Little Boy 1Nl John Beckwith, young son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Beckwith of 107 5 rns street, e Dristol hospital appendicitis. He was reported as being on the road to recovery today. Federal Hill Meeting The Kederal Hill Parent-Teacher association will meet on night in the school auditorium, when terday at tf a program of entertainment will fol- | low the business session. - Dancing will conclude the program. Finnegan Tonight John Finnegan, tenor soloist of St. Patrick's cathedral of New York will lead the program tonight at the Community theater, under auspic of Palos Council, K. of C. On the Mr. Madame Gisela Amati, soprano and Miss Emily Harford Avery, pianist. “What The Sphinx Said."” What Mayor Joseph | the Sphinx Dutton o vear istol politics and will be narr torney ton the Men's Bib 1 former rotting tri s of note lat i, manipulation of th oon will also bhe , fork and > for Sim's Visit nd the artford \ . AEE! Stearns | $10,000 damage suit of Vin- |Street suffered painful injuries to his| e dust and fire was | , blinding him tem- | He was taken to the Bris- | operated on yes- | for | Monday | Finnegan will he | his globe | rgard to | OH A0 THANK YoU=1 AEVER THEAY /S tions have been lmited to 200, Ress ervations will bo closed affer the 200th ticket has been sold, accords Ing to an announcement by Execus tive Manager Earl J. Arnold of the Bristol Chamber of Commerce, Announcement was made this morning that the famous Colonial quartet had sbeen secured for the event, and this quartet will probab)y lead in the community singing, Ade miral 8 Is coming to Bristol after many months' effort on the part of | th tertainment committee of the Chamber of Commeree to secure hinn. He will como directly from the west to be In Bristol on that evening. An elaborate banquet will feature the event, and the only souvenirs which will be distributed will be of | a patriotic nature. Several other feae [ tures will also be fntroduced at the | meeting and several important ane | nouncements will be made, include g definite announcements regard- | ing the annual ladies' night event of l|hr- chamber to be held at Lake | Compounc The eve t next Tuesday night is ia charge of the entertalnment coms mittee of the Chamber of Come | ne. ~e¢, consisting of Charles I, Olin, | chairinan; Brown Joyce, H. B. Reld, W. 7. Kimball, R. H. Jackson, Les toy P. Tucker and Harry H. Browne [ Dogs Only Half Licensed | With only two more days left for dog owners to license their dogs this year, only slightly over half of the | dogs of the city are licensed at the | present time, according to an an- nouncement at the city clerk’s ofs | fice this morning. Thelast minute | rush has started and the clerks at the office are now kept busy. Yes- terday there were 130 dogs licensed, bringing the total number at noon | today well up over the 600 mark. The city clerk’s office will be epen continuously on Thursday and Fri- day to accommodate dog owners from 8:30 in the morning until 8 o'clock at night. Driver Fined Joseph Maleheske of New Britaln | was fined $25 and costs in the city [ court this morning by Judge Wil- | lam J. Malone on the charge of | reckless driving. He sped around the silent policeman at Korestville center last night, at an excessive rate hut was soon brought to astop by Officer Burns. | Park Board Mecting | A special meeting of the board of ‘park commissioners will be held in | the council chamber of the city hall | this evening when the contract for | the concessions at Rockwell park | will be awarded for the season, Mayor Wade was instructed to ad- vertise for bids for the concessions and several have been received, | Property Transfers | William J. Fries and John Muir | have sold to Arthur J. Wasley a lot on Hickory street. William J. Malone has deeded to Catherine T. Malone the property between Main and Church streets on Victor E. Millward has sold the | } property at the corner of Summer | and Merriman street to Frank W. and Marie B, Berry. » Wentland has sold to Armento property on Park Lucie street. | BILLION FOR REOCREATION. This is What American People Will Spend This Summer, Chicago, April 29.—Americans will spend more than a billion dollars for recreation during vacation periods this year, according to Miles E. Westbrooke, manager of the Na- tional Outdoor Life Exposition, to be held here May 9 to 17. Motorists and motor campers will spend half of this sum, he estimated. About five million campers will be lured to the highways by accelerated | road building programs in all states, with a consequent revenue from tourists out-stripping last year's rec- ords, he said. Motor visitors to Wisconsin valued at $100,000,000 a year, he sald, while tourist revenue in the Black Hills of South Dakota last year surpassed the value of the gold output of the Homestake Mine, Jarge are est gold mine in the United Stateg, Mayonnaise A New Way “How do you make your may- —hear your friends ask n they taste yours made mon juice In place of vine- tang and zest, the See how good this i Ik, 4 tal s1ad ofl. e ege yolk o very lttle at en an enulsion s 1 32d lemon juice alternately. Use California lemons reedless, ju rt, the best re: pract!- to get California Lemons 'BY BLOSSER