New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 8, 1928, Page 10

GIRLININSTITUTION Tlber Ordored (0 Saile for Dughe's K in Fone Joseph Landino, aged 51, of 311 Church street, was before Judge M. | D. Saxe in police court today on the charge of failing to support his dsughter, who is in an institution, apd he was ordered to make ar- ‘rangements to begin payment on a bill of $161.09 within the pext two weeks under penalty of being or- dered to post a bond or go to jail. Landino pleaded inability to pay and said he has been working infrequent- Iv. He is capable of earning $40 weekly as a woodworker but it is ‘some time since he has had a full week’s employment, he said. Judge Saxe ordered the case continued for iwo weeks and in the meantime, Probatien Officer Connolly will de- | CAN GET DOLLAR ®7_the Aseociated Press Dijon, France—Madame Helene Faneau, farmer’'s widow, who is in her 104th year, never had a ride in a train, let alone an automobile or a plane. Chicago—News has come of the death in Arizona at §2 yeare of Mies Celeste J. Miller, ex-Chicagoan, who circled the world 33 times alone, at | times riding on camels and ele- | phants. New York—Having devoted in years gone by some of his meagre funds to the care of a nurse that | Uriah Myers, 90, of Catawissa, Pa., is in need. Friends have called the attention of the Lutheran board of ministerial pensions and relief to his | case. When he and his wife and the | race horse Clover were living on his pension of $25 a month in 1922, horselovers provided a pension of the amount for the horse till its death. Des Moines—A husband moved to lived to be 53 years old, the Rr\‘,‘ termine Landino’s average carnings. | Miss Ruth Bristoll, woman pro-| tation officer, and Probation Officer | wrath by a wife's bob may not chastise her. The state supreme . NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY '8, A DAY AND FOUND His burns alleged to have been re- celved while assisting Jacob Silver, alias Harry Weiss, or Wise set fire. Latter a victim of ghe blaze. —— New Haven—Mrs. Josephine Em- mett, 24, of this city, shot in left leg by Jos De Muro, when ehe re- | fuses to keep an engagement with | him. De Muro, who is married and has three children is sought by po- lice. Stamford—John J. Treat, war |time mayor of this city, dies from | blood poisoning following amputa- tion of his leg. Gangrene set in after paring of a corn and leg had to be | removed. Manchester—Joseph Foley, 35, |killed when truck he was driving skids and overturns, pinnjng him beneath. Willimantic—First case of small- |pox during current epidemic in Middlesex county reported here. Mansfield—Car driven by Mrs. L. T. Wood of Manchester, on slippery Connolly, testified that Landino had vefused to contribute towards the support of his daughter. She was taken from his custody because he was found unfit to have her in his charge, and he was ordered by Judge Roche in juvenile court to pay 38 a week for her support. To date he has not paid anything and ef- forts te have him do so have been fruitless. according to the testimony. Adolph Kalinowski, aged 34, of '138 Winter street, pleaded guilty to the charge of drunkenness and not guilty to the charge of breach of the peace. He was arrested about 545 last evening by Officer E. B. Kiely| on complaint of Mrs. Kalinowski. who testified that hs was intoxicated and made a disturbance at home. He attacked her when she came home from work at noon. her about the head, and she called ‘a policeman who quieted him. In ‘the evening he attacked her again and she had him arrested Judge Saxe questioned Mrs Kal inewski as to whether or not she theught her husband would hehave it given another chance, as she had begged him out of the state farm the last time. She replied that she did not know what he would do. He supported his ily when he worked, she said ‘Kalinowski blamed his wife for the trouble. She gives him liguor on which he becomes intoxicated and she also drinks to excess, said he wanted to abstain and work steadily but his wife does not do her share towards keeping peace in the household. Juge Saxe imposed a suspended jail sentence of 30 days and told Kalinowski he will not be given an- other chance. Every effort has been made by the authorities to help him. Judge Saxe caid, and his police court record is nltogether too long Calling Mre. Kalinowski to the witness stand, Judge Saxe told her she must help her husband and if his accusati s ire true she is partly to blame for his frequent appearance in court <he denied it emphatically. Judge Saxe told her she wiil lose her husband for a long time if con- ditions at home do not improve There are three children in the fam- ily, aged 8, 7 and 3% years, NIANI POLICE HUNTING NYSTERIOUS NOTE WRITER Believe .Anonymous Notes Caused Run or Bank—Situation is Easler. Miami, Fla., Feh 1 (UP)— police sought the mysterions note writer, who warned against deposit- ing money in ral Miami banks and thereby caused runs that forced them to close, other banks today ve porteqd the tense financial situation k44 eased There werse goms from the Bank of Bis: cials said that tho: ny savers witn s that their ressrve was in exceilent ehape Offictals ot withdraw ne but offi were by | aecounts” the Firet Pational Bank—who had more than six mil- | the | lion Aollars brought from federal re hank at Jacksonwille accounts were in e lant shape Th:y said the crowd the lobby vesierday than at anv other of a mid reason rush and probhahls would he np need of the additional cash brought in The Southern Company had roter signed passed around bank's condition Runs forced th- ftizens Bank of Miami and the Pank of Allapattah tn close All thres institutio ere over by the state bankin ment and the Sonthern Rank prob- ably will be r2opened about Mareh 15, Btate examiners said the Citizens Bank and the Bank of Allapattah wers In good thape but 1 na condi tion to stand a run Swedish Explover Safe In Eastern Turkestan Mockholm, Eweden Feh o (P Rixteen-year-old Prince Rerti] #on of the Ewedich (rawn Prince he rame & hero to Ewedich today by winning the ing ri for studente To make impressive, the prince brole the old school record by nne ing 500 meters .n Crown Prince ~heo has made 1'nited States =a rf Bertil's popular was no greater dav there Bank and Trust 4 Mondax had o H: after heen the w af taken z depart children hational shat his victors ¢ more 29-10 gerond G Adoin a proud epectator ] Daws & Grocsry [ro chains] | W esn double your beverage business court so held in confirming a dl-l‘hlll, elides into front of window of | vorce granted to Miss Nona Harden |store at foot of slope. Ilive other striking | 1rd { O'Brien, farmer's wife, | New York—Uncle Sam is willing [to pay Jimmy Walker one dollar a | day and found. The army recruiting | gervice has given the mayor a cer- ‘ymrave attesting his fitness for en- | listment. | Quebec—A minimum wage for men as well as women is favored by ‘\\lemr\ Tremblay, member of the | legislature. In debate another speak- er suggested was bolsheyvism he | New York—A $50,000 nightingal | Mme. Tea Luboschutz, Kussian vio- {linist, has purchased for $50,000 a Stradivarive known as “Le Ros signol.” Tt is insured for its cost. In- | suprance circles Strad for $4%.000 | $30.000 know of another and a third for Leningrad — Soviet telephone hooths are to reject Czarist cotns automatically what 1s supposed to be dropped in. | Inventors have devised something or other. | New York—Jaime Del | wealthy ranch owner, who loves his | wife, Dolores Del Rio of the movies, | and Hellywood. ays he is glad to be |In New York because in Hollywood |it was hie curse to be simply the hushand of a star. He's sold a play here and is writing a book on the underworld | | 8am pays $157.50 a month is to save [the country $1,000.000 in ten years | Master Sergeant Paul R. Nelson of | the coast artillery corga. stationed at | Fort Totten, N. Y, has invented a method of reducing strands from 19 {10 one in cables operation of mines, ! New Ha —Southern New Png- |1and Telephone company’s annual |report as of December 31, 1927 hovws orate net income of § | 196, Assets total $54.353,- —Coroner’s warrant le. |€ned against Louis N. Leopold hold- |ing him criminally responsible for burned in fire building owned by Maurice Shalnitz, n ospital, also under with similar tssued for him | rin, v third degree burns in | | | guard by police | coroner's warrant preaching- | also anything else but | Rio, | | Washington—A man whom Uncle | controlling the | machines, coming within five min- utes, slip and slide down descent avoiding more serious collision by | stopping against tence. New Canaan—Craning his neck |down an old artesian well, Joseph Lehotzky, a plumber here, was un- able to withdraw himself when his | shoulders stuck against the walls. | He was shoved all the way in and |slowly turned around. being hauled ito safety. unconscioue. Although scratched and bruised his condition wae not serious. oated with an ey of slect on wings and “prop” a two-passenger airplane {owned by the "New England Air- craft corporation was forced In | Darling Swamp near Chaplin Cen- er. Ocupants of the plane were un- | hurt although the landing gear nas smashed. Norwich — sheating Norwich—Body of an unidentified man of Middle age found in Thames river here. Body has been in water about three weeks. Hartford—Nationally prominent churchmen wire Conecticut federa- | tion of churches asking them to pro. test to President Coolidge against big naval building program.” Hartford—Mrs. Carl Stoeckel of Norfoll offers stone observation tower o be constructed on summit of Mount Haystack, Norfolk as memorial to her husband. State Park and Forest commissioners fo | discuss offer at regular meeting to- day | | | Bridgeport—John H. Bartlatt, {first assistant postmaster general and former governor of New Hamp- shire, to be principal speaker at an- nual dinner of McKinley association {of Connecticut fonight it is an. [nounced here Gene Tunney may b | guest at the dinner . Norwalk—Special Officer Hugh | Marron of this town being sought | throughout state after he flees when charged with extortion. Marron is alleged to have stopped two New Canaan youthe and rollected $2 for ‘overlooking” a speeding charge Bridgeport—Alex Miezowskl of New Britain, being refurned here to face swindling charges after arrest |in Troy Y. Miezewski had a aking machine and plaved ROLDS HEART IN HAND | Dortor n Chicagn Grasped Organ and Squeezed it tor Minute to Re- store Woman's Life. | Chicago, Febh 8 (F—A case in which 4 heart stopped beating fo | five minutes and then was mascaged Aaron E The | Harper Kantor tent mas Mre Gertrude n \irago, who nnder an abdominal operation in county ho:pital vesterday She 4 to the effects and her pulea stoppsA The dontor said*extreme. meagures 1o revive her were resorted (1o only iration lana adre 1 | 1antor ot {went Cook ently succumt anaesthetin alin had fayled continied C d, grasped heart through the diaphra=m and squeezed it for a minute and 4 halt Cireula 1 proceeded with Ihe operation and t5 - patient 1 the |#1on was r re- covering normally Another Massacre in China Now Is Reported Konz, Teh 2 (H_The Hothow, Haman Tsland €q today that Chiness Hong My 100 merchants and a miss) had heen murdzred be family Fed pirates (n the southeast enast of the 1=land The glain Chinese Christian min ister misston and was murdered at Man ‘heung on the coast north of Tinz chu Tn the atta-k an Linzehu a1 ehopkeeneras aere and mer N The burned siain fawn tnoted SAELly carried off 1 larse gquantities Merchandise wa: Several men I the vere kidnaped helieyed pirates taok them for recrn The tain missions at Hothoo American Preebyterian mam and Kiwung- vorth caact nf Haman K the e chow on the 2t Modaa in the interior chek and 2t Ka- and Lingshu' on st There are . at Kachek having besn ceount of condit.ons. 2nd Lingshul withdrawn fast year on the + precen foreizners TO REACH MILLION MAJ New York, Feb. § (UP) The { annual sales of the corsct and bras- industry will soon reach the million dollar mark, it was predict- 1y LW and Hine Brassiere Jont af the association, e |Corsel o action Tas been tevartoaiy wri] was inforni- | was a member of the Hothow | general disturbed | | |epeaking before |annual meeting | Hine told the membe curving lines once more were fach 1onable | “The ol4 toyish-form or like silhouette 1s definitals | cad the association’s tibe- out.” he Asks Eddie Cantor Be Forced to Return to Show New York, Feh & (P—The | Actor's Equitvy Associatian council Lad before it today a request from Florenze Ziegfsld, Jr. that Eddie | Cantor black-fare comedian of ths | "Follies” he ordered back to work tor produced a doctor's certi firate, when the Follies was about to open in Philadaiphia recently that he was suffering from 11 nas clased plenrisy and remain in bed The shaw Ziegteld told the o the cloging had cost A 1 and himself $35 000 h n i Fr- lang R “a | Proadway and attendinz shows ani |21 he was ready to take the phow | out of storaze and “antor has been geen driving an 20 on the road azatn with Cantor in his usual gtar | 'Three Children Burned To Death in Michizan Flint, Mich, Feb & (M—Thres children were burned to death in a | fire which destroyed the Tenben Stork. a farmer | fleven milex southwest of Tlint home of restding late vecterday The dead Fmrna, Stark and Tette Storle, 5 = hose charred badie, were found 1n the raing of the dwel Trving Stork, who died from burne he received helieved fo osion of keroane kindling a fire Mroand 1ol ing ieqrn of the 12 vears old nd todas The fir 1used by i have Leen an ¢ n m a ctove My for f “hile Stork Flint not worl They v Lntil they retured home and found aid tr [ their home in 3eher RELIEVED QUICKLY Carter's Little Liver Pills Pureiy Vogetable Laxative move the bowels free from pain and unpleasant after effects. They relieve the system of consti tion poisons which many times cause a dull and sching hesd. Remember they are a docs tor's prescription and can be given with abso- lute confidence toevery member ofthe family. ANl Druggiets 25¢ and 75¢ Red Package antly. however, Ziegfeld rharz. | MEADER'S SINGING THRILLS AUDIENCE Metropolitan Tenor Gives Pro- gram Before Woman's Club The Woman's club of New Brit- ain enjoyed a rare treat at the meet- ing yesterday afternoon at the F‘lrst} church parlors in the form of a song recital by George Meader, tenor, of the Metropolitan Opera company of New York city. Mr. Meader came in compliment to his friend, Mar- shall Bartholomew who was unable to fill his engagement on account of illness. Mr. Meader has sung in the ‘Magic Flute,” “Carmen” and other operas. Not often have New Brit- ain audiences been entertained by such talent as was shown through- out the varied and colorful numbers. His accompanist, Celius Dougherty, shared in the merited applause. His first number was a selection from *“The Messiah”"—"The Valley Shall Be Exalted” sung with the | finest of feeling and reverence. then sang a group of five songs the Lake” by Brahms; by Brahms; “Song The Silver Ring” by Chaminade; argoes™ by Hobson. As an encore he rendered to Me Only With Thine Eyes. His second group followed with, | “Ecstasy”” by Dutare; “Retreat” by LaForge; “Song of Spring” by Schu- | mann. He delighted his audience with the encore, “Songs My Mother Taught Me” by Dvorak, which he sang with great tenderness and deli- cate feeling. His final group continued with, “Dinne Prison” by Hah Rlind Plowman™ by Clarke: a Lover and His Lass,' A Gleam injthe Twilight” by Richard Strauss; “Happiness” by Hageman. He sang as an encore “On Me You Shall Never Put a Ring"” which con- cluded the program Mr. Meader left New Britain for ‘Vashmgion‘ where he will sing part of the same program at the White House on the occasion of a dinner to Speaker Nicholas Longworth. Connecticut State (Erange Appointments Are Made Hartford. Feb. H (P-—Minor Inves, of Meriden, master of the nnecticut State Grange, has ap- pointed the general deputy, Pomona. deputies and the standing commit- tees for 1925. A new appointment is that of Mrs. Ina F. Goldspink, of Shelton- as juvenile deputy. Four juvenile granges were organ 1zed in 1927 and more may be this year Miron N Case of Portland is re- appointed general deputy, and the 10 Pomona deputies will be: Central Pomona, E. B Adams, Berlin: Quinebang. Clayton Prrkhflm,i Woodstock; East Central, Harold | Hanson, Coventrv: Mountain Coun- ty, Harvey Ford, Norfolk; New Ha-| ven county, Emerson Leonard, Wal- lingford ew London county, J F. Hollowell, Norwich; Excelsior, Har- old B R Perry, Nanugatuck: Sea View, George H. Gelston, East Had- dam: Fairfield county. ¥ L. Tucker Bridgeport; Housatonie Valley, Flovd A. Laird, Sharon All are reappointments except Mr. “Drink | ! | {who succeed deputies who have served several years Members of the etanding commit tee were all renominated Go for Couple of Days Foosevelt INield, L I, Feb 3 (UP) —Weather conditions will prevent the take.off of the trancatlantic “'olumhia,* for Havana for probab. {ly two days, Ck les A Levine, Samar LN Siacs AbGSuGoH Tecant rains have made the land- ing field 2 sea of mnd and all pos. «ibility of an early take-off wonld be hazardous, 1.=1 eaid Wilmer Stultz. pilot Mabel Boll, "Oneen of will aceampany Levine on the {1 ne and Miss Diamends” ht Is Your Husband Getting Bald? Most baldnese, doctore s ta dandroff zers i due fection 18 by thamponing nften enough | cep the ccalp aseprically cialiste recommend el oz with Packer's Tar Soap. antiseptic, baniches germe tones, stimulates—Leeps hair and scalp | | heait! Men lika it for all torlet pur- | I pos Get vour hushand to try | Packer's! At all drug and depart- ment storee | | ce lever cause 3 hroken date impl Menstry |210n 18 natural Bur the pam Midol will ¢ five 10 soven n | This merciful discorery of the spe- cialists s not a narcotic nothing to linder or h lcess of menstruat end the paintul part; pate your time the will not apy at all in convenient little aluminim enfs at any dr utfer. sn't heard about net! netrial pans in 1t does sten the pro- But it docs if you antic expected pain Tiny tablets, "o to > |geant Ellinger at the home | minster Gazette, Peckham. Mr. Perry and Mr. Laird, | Mfss Almena J. Stene of 23 Judd avenue has returned from the New Britain General hospital where she had been undergoing treatment. Johnston's clean coal is good coal. City Coal & Wood Co. Tel. 217.— advt A daughter was born at New Brit- ain General hospital today to Mr. and Mrs. William Findley of 323 Maple street Dr. A. J. Savard has moved his office to the Commercial Trust Bldg. —advt. The police are investigating a re- port that an attempt was made last night to enter the store of Adam Grecki, 113 Broad street. Two holes were bored in the rear door but en- trance was not effected. A Nash Co. spring line suits, Tux- edos, $22.90. McCabe. Tel. 454—adv The police have been notified of the suspension of the operator's li- cense of Alfonso Crooms of 58 Wil- low street and return of the license of A. H. Sjovall of 238 Winthrop street. A Nash Co. Spring line Suits, Tux- cdos $22.90. Joe Ryan. Phone 2909, advt. Winifred Southwick, aged 17, left Long Lane farm yesterday and was taken into custody by Detective Ser- of a friend where the police had informa- tion she might go. She was sent back to the institution. An automobile bearing a ticket with the name Edward Stanley, took fire at Winkle's Auto Laundry, at 78 Commercial street, and Co. 1 of the fire department was called at 3:38 yesterday afternoon. The was prac- tically no damage. PROTEST ON ZONE CHANGE BY IRATE DELEGATION Property Owners Object to Store At Farmington Avenue and Cabot Strect. Nineteen protesting properly own- ers including the entire colony sur- rounding the entire corner of Farm- ington Avenue and Cahot street, will attend a meeting of the board of adjustment fonight fo voice opposi- tion to a zone change which would permit Wincenty Dombrowolski to build a store at that corner. The district is now zoned for resi- dences and Dombrowolski has asked that a change be made to permit the erection of business buildings. Shortly after the petitioner made application for a hearing, Secretary Thomas Linder received a protest signed by the 19 ohjectors. Finance Board to Act On Tax Rate Tonight Action will be taken by the board of finance and faxation tonight on the proposed tax rate of 26 1-3 mills for next year. The “pruning” com- mittee will present its report show- ing great reductions in department- al estimates. If the budget is accept ed tonight, Mayor Weld will call a special meeting of the common | council to adopt the budget rate DON'T DREAM OF WAR London, Teh 8 () — |are too busy with their own domes- tic affairs to dream of war, J. A | gpender, former editor of the West- declared today in a statement concerning his recent trip ¢o America He £aid he thought that offici ere was a certain chill in the r ns bhetween Amer i because of the failure of the |recent Geneva naval conference, but {that this official chill was not re- flected by the American people who {teel good will for Great Britain erme are | evervihere, the hest was | 24-HOUR SERVICE $100 MONTELY TESTING PLAN By Experts w Britain Radio Service Radins and Supplies Telephone 5105, Nature Cure Institute 19 SOUTH HIGH Telephone 765 Natureopathic treat- ments are given absolutely Pain- less. They strengthen the heart, cleanse the blood stream, restcre good blood circulation, normal- iz6 bizh or low blood pressure, add years to life. Pep, power, endura anl nerious ¢ tions—nsver fa1l to give relt Neuritis, Sriatica or any form of rhenmatism, including Tonsile, stubborn coughs and eolda. Chest, stomac liter or kidrey diseases, varicose etc, or re- Genuina paralysis, clien glands of the aiment, t symptoms will disappear wh: treated by a recognized expe! T give thas best in electrical treat- ments, including all forms s the Ultra Violet Ravs. Alpine Gun {| Ravs. Etectric Lizht Baths ana Electric Massage. Trained Nurse Attendant. Dr. F. Coombs Office Hours 9 a. m. to 8. p. m. | Combination Treatments %2, or 6 for $10 Chiropractic 81, or 8 for 85 a2 and Great iy :\5' BINGHAM OPPOSES DIRIGIBLES ONLAND Hes $40,500 or lioos' Gas Holder Stricken Out BY GEORGE H. MANNING ° (Washington Bureau of the N. B. Hergld) ‘Washington, D. C., Feb. $~§ena- tor Hiram Bingham of Connecticyt does not beieve in the use of dirig- ibles over land, and has made the senate concur in his objections. ° He proposed an amendment to the bill authorizing construction at mili- tary posts, to strike out the provi. sion aythorizing an appropriation of $49,500 to build .a hydrogen gas holder at Scott Field, Iil, and the senate voted to concur in his amend- ment. v ‘The bill now goes to conference’ between the senate and the house of representatives. & In proposing his amendment, Sen- ator Bingham, a member of the sen- ate military affairs committee, an aviator, and a lieutenant colonel in charge of a flying school in France during the World war, said: “While T am a very strong be- liever in dirigibles for service over water ,and I hope to see the day come within & year or less when we can have dirigles crossing the Atlan- tic ocean on passenger. and mail service, and while I believe fully in the navy's program for dirigibles, and shall be glad to see it expanded still further, I am entirely uncon. vinced of the necessity of the grmy operating lighter-than-air craft over Jand. “They can operate heavier-than- air craft at least three times as-fast and much more efficiently, and more safely, and they can be operated in all kinds of weather when lighter- than-air craft cannot be operated. It seems to me a waste of money to authorize appropriations or to ap- propriate for lighter-than-air craft in the army. “Therefore, 1 move that the item be stricken out.” And it was stricken out by senate. BLAMES COAL COMPANY | Pennsylvania Democrat in Congress Scores Activity of Police Employed by Mine Owners, the Washington, Feb. § (#—Declaring {hat “police in the employ of coal companiés” were terrorizing and as- saulting the striking coal miners of Western Pennsylvania, Representa | tive Casey, democrat, Pennsylvania, in a speech today in the house. laid chief responsibility upon the Pitts- | burgh Coal company. American: | Speaking in support of his resolu- tion seeking a congressional investi- gation. of conditions in the coal in- dustry of Pennsylvanta, Ohio and West Virginia, Mr. Casey ssid the police “are carrying a vicious cam- paign for the dJestryction of the United Mine Workers of .America and lowering of wages of the miners.” “No matter from what angle one :| approaches the situation, they soon- er or later arrive on the doorstep of the Pittsburgh Coal company, the Mellon company,” he said. Mr. Casey #aid he had 218 affida- vita-of men and women assaulted by “coal and iron police.” He asserted that there is “frightful destitution and starvation in the coal fields as & vesult of the wage cutting and union-busting campaign of the coal companies.” WONEN' HATS T0 BE ELABORATENOW Decree Is for Change From Small Cloche Alfair New York, Feb. 8 (UP)—The small cloche hat, the reigning favor- ite among feminine chapeaux for months, will be superseded this spring and summer by more elab- orate creatjons. Arbiters of fashion in women's headgear, at a display sponsored by the Retail Millinery Assoclation of America, expressed a belief today that the bell-shaped hat, which ‘heretofore hah adapted itself suit: ably to almost any occasion, is losing favor. “A hat for every occasion” is the new slogan of milliners. The so-called ‘occasional” hats strike a fancier and more feminine note in women’s fashions. Almost every conceivable chapeau type is represented, from the brimless toque to the well brimmed “profile’” model. The open-forehead motif and the profile hat were most conspicuous. The former is more or less well known, but the latter embodies a new idea. It has a wide, irregular brim at the right side which out- lines the profile; hence the name. Brimless hats henceforth will be restricted almost entirely to town wear. One of the smartest on dis- play was a small black toque of cellophane with a nose veil. The large resort hat will be of white felt and invariably a capeline. For the midsummer afternoon dress of gray there will be a large gray tuscan af- fair with brim and crown entirely covered with delicate gray lace and silver thread embroldery, and trim- med with a band of silver ribbon. Red, for early spring. and gray, black and white for summer will be the prevailing hues, together with the natural straws. Both colors and fabrics will be varied, however, the latter including ballibunti, cellophane, bakou, crin, |1eghorne, tuscan, felt and taffeta. ORDFER OF RAINBOW MEETING. New Britain Assembly, No. 6, Or- der of the Rainbow for Girls, will hold a regular meeting in Masonic hall, Iriday evening, at 7:30 o'clock. ute—12 for one cent's worth of electricity. Installation cof officers will follow at 8:15 o'clock and the exercises will Iy in charge of the retiring worthy ad- viser, Hglen Erickson. Al members of the Order of the Eastern Star ani Masonic fraternities are invited to attend. 2 REBEKAH LADIES' NIGHT. Unity Rebekah lodge will observe Neighbors' night Friday, February 10. The members will have as their guests, Martha Rebekah lodge of Plainville and Stella Rebekah lodge of New Dritain. After the regular meeting a program of music and sketches will be given, each lodge furnishing two numbers. The social committee of Unity lodge will serve light refreshments. . every t results. It is impossible the nlll-IN: vaj P PHOROLE. o Jar handy and uee frst sigu of a cold. Hard corns, soft corns, corns bes tween the toes and callouses lift right off! You'll laugh—it is so easy and doesn't hurt a bit! Just drop “Freezone” on any ten- der, touchy corn. Instantly it stops aching; then shortly you just life that old bothersome corn right off with your fingers. Tt works like & charm, every time. Seems magic! A tiny bottle of ‘Freezone’ costs only a few cents at any drug store. Try it! DELICIOUS WAFFLES NO GREASE! The Electric Waffle Iron does away with the biggest objections to the frequent making of waffles. No grease is used. Conse- rquently there is no smoke and odor. Waffles can be made right at the table and served at their best—crisp and hot—one a min- LIMITED TIME OFFER TO OUR CUSTOMERS A $10.00 Electric Waffle Iron and an 8-piece China Waffle Service (worth $6.50) both for $12.95 A Saving of §3 95¢ Down—3$1.50 a Month Buy A GOOD Electric Waffle Iron! Thece waffle irons are made in New Britain by Landers, Frary & Clark, makers of the famous UNIVEREAL electric household appliances. oura stand back of these appliances against defective material and workmanship. The Connecticut Light & Power Company 82 WEST MAIN STREET Their guarantee and TEL. 3600