New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 15, 1927, Page 2

} 4 i 1 3 ANERIGANS GET . PARS DIVORGES Three Men and Three Women on List of Day “Over There” Paris, June 15 (M—Three Amer- jcan wives and three American hus bands were granted divorces by the French courts today. Mrs. Nellie White Fowler was di- vorced from Dr. Russel S. Fowler. They wege married at New York De- cember 26, 1894, Mrs. Marni Agnes Davis Weed was granted a divorce from Garner Rleck Weed, of 57 West 75th street, New York City, on grounds of abandonment. They were marricd New York May 10, 1825, Mrs. Hezzie Carter Purdom Moore was granted a divorce from Fred L. Moore, on grounds of his cold They were marricd June 1, 1803 at Kansas City, Mo. Robert McA from Annie Wi Almon on grounds of ence and abandonment. They w married in New York February 4, 1921, She is an author. Emery Stewart, a courier at the ‘American embassy, was diverced trom Eugenie Marie Josephine Behwartzenberger Stewart. Both gave Paris addresses Leopold Pierre Singoverrena Cour- tine was granted a divorce from Marie Marguerite Frances Courtine. Mrs. Jordan Conway Ozias filed suit for divorce from Blake Ozias. They were married by the pastor of Grace church, New York, Decem- ber 11, 1920. DZICEK-PROBULIS Francis J. Dzicek, Theater Manager, Takes Miss Susanna Ruth Probulis For His Bride at St. Andrew's. divoreed rman Mc- Miss Suzanna Ruth Probulis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jpseph Probulis, of 211 Fairview street, be- came the bride of Francis J. Dzicek, —~—gon of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Deieek of | Politis 70 Cedar street, this morning at 10 o'clock at St. Andrew’s church where & solemn high mass was celebrated. Rev. Edward V. Grikis officiated. Miss Mae Meskosky was maid of honor and the bridesmaids were Misses Dona Probulis, Annette and Estelle Dzicek and Estelle Matulis. Stanley Samorajevk was best man and the ushers were Edward Kiernan and Frank Zapatka. The bride was attired in.a gown ot Chantilly lace over metal cloth, | with a veil of Chantilly lace. Her bouquet was of orchids and lilies of the valley. The maid of honor wore a pink taffeta period gown with a picture hat and carried pink roses. The bridesmaids wore blue taffeta period gowns with picture Rats to match and carried bouquets of garden flowers. Following the ‘eremony a recep- flon was held at the Hotel Burritt ballro m which was decorated with palms, smilax and flowers. About 150 guests were present from Bos- ton, Florence “and Northamnpton, Mass., Hartford, Stamford, Water- | bury and Manchester. Mr. and Mrs. Dzicek left on an extended wedding trip to Havana, Cuba and on their return will reside on Cedar street. Mr. manager of the Lyceum theater in this city, and the Garden theater in ‘Waterbury. Mohammedans began the year on July 1, Athenians in June, Romans in March, later in January, Mace- doniars in September, August 11, and the ancient Mexicans on February 23. L WLLS At The “Handy Hardware” Store \ ¢ INSECTICIDES Pyrox Black Leat 40 R Arsenate of Lead Paris Green priy-0-san. A. PINKUS Eye Sight Specialist Moved to 308 Main St. Suite 202 Up One Flight to Better Eyesight Pleased to meet his friends. ) 12 Entertainments for $3.00 at Chautauqua . July 2—9 her indiffer- | Dzicek is | Perstans | The 66th Outing of the Foreman's club at the Rule and Level Plant | was held last Saturday at Bardeck's | Grove. The affair was a huge suc- ! cess and was thoroughly enjoyed by {every one present. | This outing was voted as one of | the best ever given by the club and | the members are very enthusiastic “ln their praise of the committee in | | charge. Dinner was served promptly at 1 p. m. After dinner about 25 pres- | ents wers given away. The members then adjourned to Ithe ball field where a game was played between teams captained by { . B. Stanlay and M. A. Coe. At the time that this went to press the | scorer had not completed his scor- ng record. There were also games | of quoits and checkers played by | members not interested in bhaseball. After these various games a semi- | dinner was served remen at the Hardware Plant held their annual banquet last Saturday evening at the EIks’ club. There were 130 pres- | ent, P. F, King was toastmaster and !called on Vice Presidents Walter H. | Hart and Ernest W. Christ for re- marks. E. W. Pelton gave an inter- ting talk with moving pictures on bis recent cruise in the Mediterran- | ean. After the pictures a one act it was put on by a number of the | foremen. The banquet proved to be |one of the most enjoyable ever | given to the foremen. The Quoit Pitchers played the second round of their schedule last t)!nnd&y night. The following is the standing to date. Won Lost | DEVRTR, e s'sh vy A Tl [ | Rawlings .. 3 0 |{Cochrane . 3 1 { Herdlein 3 | Gavitt G Philips 2 2 | Curtis 1 2 | Warner de g il 3 { Emmons TR 3 | O'Brien D2 | Molyneaux 0 4 Mr. and Mrs. turned recently | trip abroad. 00 STATIONS GHANGE | | Logging for Tonight's Likely to be Accompanied by Difflculty. | s Washington, June 15 (®—The new frequency allocations for all broad- casting stations, ordered by the fed- cral radio colmission, bicame ef- fective early today, changing the ica's 694 stations. Although the commission has | given much advance warning, it was :xpected that the relogsing of the s o, d Those stub- born accu- mulations of grease, hair, lint, dirt...are dissolved ... cleaned right out of drain pipes by RED DEVIL. A little RED DEVIL and a little water forms a powerful, heat- generating solution that mas- sacres and clears away germ- breeding clogs, in kitchensinks, bathtubs, lavatories, floor drains, grease traps. REP PEVIL FOR CLOGGEP PRAINY sold only by plumbers NEW BRITAIN J. L. Feigenbaum, 646 Main Street William Ilessc, Maple Hill M. J. Kelly, Gilbert Street ‘laude J. leroux, 174 Arch Street Zigman & Mulligan, Iristol William Downham, Plainville Edward Prior, Plainville Hartford, Conn. ABBITT ot J. B. Wilbur re- | from a six weeks | WAVE LENGTHS TODAY| | wave lengths of nearly 600 of Amer- | Usedrecommended & OFE £ 1w | The annual outing of the 8. R. & L. Girls Club will be held next Sat- urday at Momauguin. Two busses will leave in front of the office at 12 o'clock. Each girl is to bring a box lunch. A chicken dinner will be served at the Marlon Cottage at 6 o'clock. The committee in charge is as follows: Chairlady, Bertha McBriar- ty; Supper Committee, Marion Ga- | gen; Games Committee, Helen Kel- ley, Eleanor Bentley, Marion Gagen, | Kathryn Kasiski, Lucy Chalmers. The regular monthly meeting of | the S. R. & L. Girls Club wiill be held Thursday evening at St. Marks { hall. All former members of the club are invited to atten A two act play entitled “‘Dr. Cure- | All” will be presented after the | business meeting. The cast is as fol- lows 1 Kate Rotchkins .. Elsie Rund Mrs. Rotehkins .. Peggy Burke | Miss Jane Scrimpkins Marion Gagen | Eleanor Kregar Veronica Ryiz . Anna Paldine Annette Kroff | Dr. Cure-an . “ Maria . Mrs. Scrawny Widow Blooming . | Mrs. Brown .. Margaret Frederick { Manager ... Peggy Burke ! | Tomorrow afternoon, at 8:15 some of the members of the Girl Club at the Hardware and Steel ! Plant will 12ave the main office for door picnic supper. go by bus, transportation being furnished by the club. After the | lunch, the girls will enjoy them- | selves among the varjous attrac- | tions at the Lake. | i Walton of the Hardware and Steel | Plant, will be marrled to Cookson of Waterbury at St. Marks | on an automobils trip to the White Mountains. Dr. V. C. Garner who has been connected with the company for the past five years as medical di- rector, wiil leave on June 18. He has many friends both at the Hard- re and Steel Plnt and at the success. Dr. J. 1. Robinson will sne- ceed Dr. Garner as medical director. entertainment from {ts favorite broadcasting stations. A number of the stations which |have been assigned rew wave lengths, the commission Lelieves, also Programs may b. unable to maintain strictly | | their allocations during the first op- |erations. However, the commission | has ordered the revoking of licenses | of any stations which wilfully fail to ! observe the new allocations and has asked the commerce cpartment | through its representatives in the | ficld to report violations of the terms of the new ‘licenses. ?Cheeseman, Broker, | Inventor, Is Dead | Providence, R. I, June 15.—(P— fnama. dropped dead | here yesterday, a victim of heart | trouble. He was 65 years of age. On next Saturday, June 18, Violet | Fred | Episcopal Chapel. Immediately after | the wedding the couple will leave | Rule and Level Plant who wish him | —Photo by Johnson & Petersun RS. LILLIAN O. PILZ Bartlett School Mrs. Lillian O. Pilz of 18 Win- throp street is one of the most ex- perienced teachers in the services of the public system of this city, hav- ing been an instructor here since i 1907 Mrs. Pilz was born in Tariffville but lived in New Dritain almost all her life.. She attended New Britain High scheol and New Britain State Normal schoo! and was graduated from both. She has also takon ex- tenslon courses at Cojumbia Univer- sity. | Lake Compounce to enjoy an out- | The party will | 1 ot the Dead Sea is diamalnese. So it is with us, we are not able to live receiving all and giving nothing—we must give. “I think also that the successful man builds on a permanent basis. 1 think it is a wonderful privilege for the present generation to build a monument .of work well done to leave to the others that must pass HUNTER PICTURES SUGCESSFUL HAN {Gommander of 169tb Regiment |this way. Rddresses Exchange Club | -ve succomtur man o & or. {and follows it through. Probably Colonel D. Gordon Hunter, com- |this is the most priceless quality of {manding officer of the 169th Infan- |2ll. this willingness and ability to try, Connecticut National Guard, de- | form an idea, to stand by it and to parted from his cxpected talk on [8ee it through. The mistakes that the work of the National Guard be- |are made through such a procedure fore the New Britain Exchange club |are outweighed tremendously by the last evening to give an impromptu |Successes which are made by such address on his observations concern- |action. ing the permanently successful man. | “The little contact I have had “To me,” Colonel Hunter stated,|with life has made me think that “the successtul man has certain def- | the successful men takes disappoint | iinite qualities which are not found |ments as hurdles which. must bz lin the mediocre failure. The line |passed before the race is well run, |dividing the two classes is hair- | merely obstacles to be overcome be- breadth and still apparent to the |fore the goal is reached. The ques- | most casual glance. So many of us|tion is not “How bad were you hit’ | are merely going along, not getting |but ‘How did you take it'?" anywhere while a few have that| Attorney Cyril Gaffney was wel-| |something that makes them go|comed into the club as a new mem- ahead of the field. What is it that ber. they have that we have not? | | “In tho firat place I think the‘SHR[NE HEAD URGES RELIGIOUS TOLERANCE ! | successful man has a definite goal in | {life and his activities trend towards | |the attainment of that objective. Crosland Hopes Mexican Situation | Will Not Mar Friendly Feel- | | as the athiete trains for the coming | ings With U. S. | contest. Third, I think the success- classes: Those who can't do what | can representatives at the 53rd im- | ’lhey are told to do—the failures: | perial session of the ancient Arabic | Secondly I think the successful man | has a goal of health, the knowledge | that to succeed it must be necessary for him to keep himself fit mentally | and physically for the struggle much ful man must possess alertness, must Atlantic City, N. J., June 15 (P— | know his husiness better than all A message of tolerance for the peo. |the rest of those under him. He ple of Mexico was conveyed by im- ' | must have initiative, perial Potentate David W. Crosland | “Mankind is divided into three|of Montgomery, Ala. to the Mexi- |thase who can do what they're told |order, nobles of the Mystic Shrine, {are those who can find out what is to | The imperial potentate declared ASK ONE Ten Fairly Hard ‘Today's set of questions has been made a little more difficult than usual. 1—From what does the worth League take its name? 2—In what industry is “cant hook"” used? | 3—What wa: the Jabberwock? 4—Who was Deadwood Dick? 5—What is a decapod? 6—~What are Ep- the ; architecture? | 7—What is an fbex? | 8—What is a fetish? { 9—What books of the Bible are included in the Pentateuch? | 10—~When did Heppelwhite fur- { niture first come into use? Telephoto Leads to | Embezzler’s Arrest New York, June 15.—{(@—A tele- photo picture sent from Waco, Texas, to New York police led to the arre: on a charge of embezzling $32,000 | from the Liberty National bank of { Waco, of which he |s cashier. ‘ Crowdcr was artested as he walk- ed down the gang plank from the | steamer Monterey, which had arriv- {ed from Vera Cruz, Mexico. At the police station detectives sald the |(‘:‘:fi;f ::“‘5““‘10‘:"\':{!’::“‘5:‘50‘":‘ diffi- | James E. Cheeseman, cotton and |prisoner admitted his identity. The | | Gulty to the country's vast radlo au- isllk brokep and lnventor of cotton | picture was sent out by Chief of Po- | dience when it tunes in tonight for | machinery devices which bear his|lice H. A. Barron, of Waco, with a in his office notice that Crowder probably had | gone to Mexico and might try to Ireach New York rom Vera Crus 'GIRLS OF SCHOOL AGE ~ KEEP IN GOOD HEALTH Find Lydia E. m’Compounyddm i LOUISE LOUTHAN MOUTE 2, CHARLESTON, ILLINOIS i | From the days of the polonaise to ! the days of the radio, mothers have | given this dependable medicine to | their daughters. School girls are | often careless. They get wet feet. | They overstudy or they tire them- seives with too many dances and varties. They get run down. Many an active girl of today, like the demure maiden of the 1870's, has found that Lydia E. Pinkham's ‘Vegetable Compound Is helping her to find better health and energy. “] gave my fiftcen-year-old girl FEATURING 5 BIG TIME ACTS Pinkham’s Vegetable Dependable Medicine —_— Lydia P. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- pound, and it did her a wonderful lot of good. She had been out of school for four months. I read the advertisements of the Vegetable Compound, and since she has taken it she has improved and has gone back to school egain. I recommend the Vegetable Compound to other mothers with girls who are not as strong as they should be.’—Mss. Avice LoutHaN, Route 2, Charles- ton, Illinois. “My daughter was out of school two terms. I have known about Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- pound all my life and finally decided | that she should try it. Three bot- tles helped her in various ways for the next couple of years.”—Msas. W. E. GrLerTe, 986 E. 52nd Place, Los Angeles, Calif. “I have always been sickly, and until 1 was fourteen my father was very strict about my perfect attend- ance at grammar school. I have gone to school throngh hard storms and often taken cold. When I was fourteen I took to my bed and did not get up for eighteen months. Everyone thought I could not live. Just four months ago I began tak- ing your wonderful medicine, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and I could notice a great change almost at once. Now I feel like & new person. I wish all girls would try Lydia E. Pinkham’s wonderful medicine.”—Mzs. C. M. 8MITH, Union Village, Vermont. St. Joseph’s Parish Society’s Big Circus JUNE 16—17—18—20th EDSON ST. GROUNDS DePhil and DePhil—world famous unicyclists—in sensational stunts. The Hong-Kong Quartet—Chinese contortion The Reckless—Recklaw Family—daring cyclists—an exceptional act. Delmore and LaFavor—in an astounding series of double trapeze stunts. The Dumaine Duo—funniest roller skating pair performing today. Added Attraction—WILLIMANTIC BOY SCOUT BAND OF FIFTY PIECES the three styles | or order of pillars in Greek classic | last night of James Crowder | ts—knife throwers—acrobats. | be done and'do it without being told | Shrinedom stood for religious free- to do it—those are the successes. [dom and for tolerance and against “I think, too, that the successful any form of oppression. He ex- man is unselfish. To take all and to | pressed the hope that the relations of | give nothing is not success. - It is’|Mexico and the United States would the difference between the Sea of be cemented and that there would | Galilee and the Dead Sea. The never be any question in ihe future {Sea of Galilee is ted by streams and Of a fraternal spirit between these has an outlet in the Jordan river. | two nations. | | The Dead Sea receives the Jordan | river and gives out nothing—there is| Moslem women, forbidden fo wear | no outlet. Yet ahout the Sea of |veils, in many citles carry umbrel- Galilee there is life and vegetation |las, rain and shine, in such a man- and happiness while on the border Jner that their faces still are hidden. | Here’s a bread you'll like “The Bread with the Better Taste” is real good bread because genuine goodness has gone into it; because it is baked right; because it is carefully wrapped to protect the good- ness from our ovens to your table. The bread you have been waiting for is Bread {Prenounced Q. B.) | | | | Kew-Bee means Quality Bread and the reason you will like it is because it is “The Bread with the Better Taste” Your grocer has this new loaf or will get it for you. Order it today — put it on your grocery list every day. Forbreadsatisfaction eatKew-Bee Bread every day, every meal. P. S.—Kew-Bee Bread makes splendid toast. NEAR SO. MAIN ST. Watch for HIRAM and MANDY. City Items 8t. Joseph's circus, Edson Street grounds, June 16, 17, 18, 20.—advt. Portrait enlargements, 71:x9% from snap-shots or other photo- graphs, hand made in crayon, $3.50 at 889 East St., 2nd floor.—advt, Toasted Sandwiches. Packard Drug —advt. The well baby conference at the Washington street school, held by the Visiting Nurse association, will be omitted, Thursday. New Lunch Specials every noon and night at &rowell's.—advt. Members of Unity Rebekah Sew- ing club will be entertained Thurs- day afternoon from 2 to 5 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Aaron Paut of {6 Lake Court. Mrs. Florence War- ren will assist. Unity Rebekah Lodge, No. 54, 1. O. O. F. will decor- ate the graves of deceased members | this evening at 7 o'cloek. | St Joseph's Circus, Edson street | grounds, 16, 17, 18, 20—advt. —_— TRADE BILL ADAVANCES Londoa, June 15.—(M—By the application of the “guillotine” limit- ing debate to 16 days the house of | commons last night completed the committse stage of the government’s | trades union bill designed to outlaw illegal strikes and lockouts. The remaining stages of the bill will be taken ‘up by the house next week. Makes the Drink OLD drinks, when served really ice cold switha liberal supply of sparkling chipped ice, never need an apology. They are always ated luxury. 1f you do not own the time to get one. makes possible. NEW BRITAIN refreshing—delightfully so in hot weather. A well-filled ice box gives your family and friends this inexpensive and much appreci- a refrigerator, now is The original cost is smalleand ourlow cost ice service easily for itself in convenience and the substantial saving in food bills that good refrigeration Yours for SATISFACTORY Service DIVISION OF TheSouthern New England IceCo. OPERATING AS NEW BRITAIN ICE CORPORATION Yellow Cab ‘ One -of Our City's Necessary Aids The uses of cab are as numerous as is a business necessity, a a personal necessit; the modern taxi- the leaves on a tree. It residential necessity and Taxicabs were formerly irre- sponsible hangers-on at depots and hotels. For a dozen excellent reasons, it was risky to use them, particularly at night. Today they are an inalien- able part of the city’s social, professional and business life—and the fo local transportation. They are a remost factors in modern boon to every member of the family—a great boon to strangers unfamiliar with the city. They are at once a - carrier and a guide, a personal attendant and a protector. In the old days strangers were at the mercy of bandits and confidence men. That dan- ger has been removed by the modern taxicab. Passengers have behind them the organized moral and financial responsibility of organization. They are driven by men chosen for their honesty, decency and reliability. Thus, by receiving and caring for strangers within our gates, the modern taxi- cab has become one of the right arms of this city. Hail Them Anywhere Phone 231 Yellow Cab Co. Pay What the Meter Reads ]