New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 7, 1928, Page 9

in pleasing manner by the president, Mrs. E. W. Stone, and the auxiliary members and outdid that of a year ago. e The Boston team, which defeated the New Britaln quintet Monday i n Boys Cll.lb Sq | s of the auxiliary, Jones dunces, and other dances. The club drum corps returned from | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, MARCH' 7, 1928. ) sowers or streets off street lights| It was voted to take the question " BARNESDALE FOLKS (o s s s, ']’ ehciy 25 i MRS, AGNES BAIRD DIES | BGHWAYMAN SENTENCED e, munt ‘ {Kiow, that they will be casy or diffi | meeting. i Entertained and Dined | " the incvitable girls took part in i |cult of solution and accomplishment, | Patrick Ringrose, chairman of | NEAR]“G 80TH BIRTHDAY Coach Nate Hurw! {the fun, which consisted of Bamet b depending on how you cooperate on |the committee on sewers, reported Hartford Dandit Gets Two to Vive| C00ch Nate Hurwitz and the mem- | shooting and other relay races, Paul : tackle them. All that you want can- |that the sewer survey lLad been | ” : {Dera: of ihe Boston Bevst alifidiadk them and with what spirit ¥ou'made, and that maps were drawn|Native of Scoffand HMad Made Hep| YOWF® and Nis Pals Aro Scut to|ctball squad were guests of honpr at Sinee 18 not be had &t once: se agres 0n the |abowing the proposed Barnesdate ; [ a social and dance given by the! Barnsdile in time to play a selece |P'ENt DY 2 €4-38 score, entrained U w ter St Rssociation 0 crder of their importance to your |sewer. 1t was reported by another | Mome in This City i 3 |ladies’ auxillary of the New Dritain |tion and the cast of the recent clyb|foF home this morning. 008! , Association OB |seives ana then go atter them with |member that. Charman Towers of | ) | Hartford. Mareh 7 UP—Michael|BOYs' club in the club gymnasium {minstrel show sang a chorus. There a go-getter Kpirit. | 1ast evening. The y I was dan the board of public works said he = and refreshments were| Commodore Perry opened Ji 3 Shiek, 20, William Posnick, 18, and | 1 . Sfil 'fi llS sflwm Am]“olw’ “Probably the greatest outstanding | hoped to have men digging there Mrs. Agfies Baird, widow of Dr.| pocco Defamia, charged with come ek R R S WA oA Sandsed (i Toteun LipY g N " ¥ example of cooperative effort in New | before the summer. William Baird. died af the home of T iy e e this city, } her daughter, Mrs, William Blair, of | M!ing two hold-ups in 15 West Pearl street, ernoon at the was born in | Britain is the Chamber of Commerce, [ The committee in charge of the arried on activities for the |affair consisted of Mrs, Kdward Do- welfare and through fi1s|lan, vice president of the association; W Britain made a better! Mrs. Emil H. R. Vogel, Mrs. Alfred Judge L. P.| superior court | from two to were sentenced by Waldo Marvin in here today, Shick Details on methods of eperating ! home gardens, flower and lawn club contests were explained to residents place to live in, work in and do bus- | Hicks, Mrs. Charles Schenk, Mrs. C.| May 25, 180, an five years in state prison, and the ) 0 and property owners of Barnesdale {iness in, D. Pratt and Mrs. Michael Zabreu- daughter of William and G other two 1o cight and four months, | [ [] last evening by Charles D. Lewis 0f} «Jis activitics are along quite well sky. Mrs. Baird cawe to this country | O3Rectivuly. in Jaif. 3 :lsr'lfurd, Hartford county agricul- | astablished lines and fts work s | - — in 1847 and after staying in Massa-| TONVss0 Puntalto of Manchester, W 4 ural agent, at the annual birthday | classified out x 3 i T charged with hitting his son on the e o into these genc ’ W v q | chusetts for a time she came to Ne & R . party of the Wooster Street. Commun 3 gt W. W. Leland’s New Salon |} in 1552, O NeW| joyd with a shoe, was sentenced to | \ i s § headings: General activities; mer- £ Britain in 1§ 5 | | v sswociation. It was the seventh | cunile; industrial and civie. [ Is Opened in Hartford| Snhe leaves, besides the daughter |41 for 39 days. | i anniversary instead of the fifth as| wTymo does not permit me to de- e | with whom she Jived at the time of| Wilitm J. Vincellett, 25, of Put. | ; i had been previously reported, and | ai) our work in theme various cla W. W. Leland, forme of the iy th, another daughter, Mrs,| "2 charged with obtaining money | [ ] ‘ was tho largest affair ever held by | ifeations of activity, 1 would like, | 55 Tland Co. in this city, today d T. Ramage of this city, o URder false pretenses, was given a b the Wooster street association. Hever, 1o call your attention 1q|oPened to the public his new style | M o Seotian | Jil sentence of 30 days, and Thomus | 1 | . The program started at 6:30 | {y gorvicas which we are rendering | 4100 @t 8 Pratt strect, Hartfor i Sl s Lradigo, of Bristol was fined 450 and | ] o'clock with a banquet in Which &D- |y, qer general activities which are | The salon is decorated in a color | hg funeral will be At the|Eiven a suspended jail sentence of | g proximately 125 people participated. | of'intorest and important to the pub- | SRS Of mulberry, gold and 01 [jomo Thursday afte at o) threc months on charges growing | A 1t was a typical “neighborhood ban- t i g™ TE S T BETE T oy | AUt 1 addition to the main sa-! groloek. Rev. Dir Geovze W. €. Hill | 93 0f & new year's Eve purty in : quet.” Food was purchased, cooked | o o° T8¢ B ¥ {100, there are three smaller fitting |y, Kidiel RS S i teon : { i service and, correct time service. Ung pactor of the South Congregational | and served by the women in the B 3 | vooms adjacent, one of these being | S James Morey of New n o w 1 noighborhood, Barncsdaule house.| o Dave approximately 300 eyl T o 2 these being d puren, | will o Burial w Morey lof SNeminglon avas 5 " and business dircctories on file in|on main floor and the other|pe iy Fairview cometery, I Slaneat o S liTon 080 e ona wives baked the cakes and every thing served was of the “home- made” variety except the pickles and | 5 2 4 4 5 | Lusiness houses as well as to individ- : celery. Large portions of lmlnv-“ja“ and olie o(iice is glsg % leak by With show windows. 3‘::' 16::1‘0:«-“;"".: . "“;‘:f'r“]“ 0"7"“' up any information desired and give | auvial ndelier, desigl e ban- |, " ut over the 'phone 1o the inquir- | ¥ Fiobert Phillips of New York, is center of the | quet, ! uspended from e L outstanding feature of e |CF In casc he does not find it con- | Lt > D & ' | venient 1o come in to personally re. 110N diffusing a subdued light from menu was a birthday cake of several fie ; : fer to the directories. We perform |!!S Many pendants. Display cabinets, | \ layers, plentifully covered with icing, ru - ‘ -made that sort of service many times a |’ UPNINE the length of the shop, are | &Il home-made and surmounted by | oo jof French walnut inlaid with a dia- | seven pink candles. The cake was mond venger, while made by Mrs. Emil R, Vogel, wife of : two off the mezzanine, Also, therc |, is an office, stock room and, front- ing on Trumbull street, a rear lob- | ¢ requested to gmit flowers, charge of breaking and entering. | | our office which are belng constant- ly referred to. This is a great aid to %56 Vagrants Jailed ! By Denver, Colo., Police MASTER BUILDERS HEAR police last night after Mayor Den Reduc- | Stapleton received a letter signed ing Premiums and Faplains | tro” which carried a threat to Sl Expiatn i blow the highest building in Den- add to the eifect. Tndirect lighting | Elan fhieckingShasten) {aenefiils fomiatetd aennlonnd , (offee :you might as well have the best Morley Outlines Methods of 1or . i “Recently we have had installed | in the Chamber a Western Union | | President Vogel of the association, § i | men in Denver are not put to work. | o Teceive cor. | illuminates the eabinets and salon. | | : i 3 4 and heid a place of honor at the !_'::le 'C,'M‘k’hy wl'\:fhl‘_wqmflvclml: NIyt oa-nalh Cotor T :'n'-.)xr:A:::fl Fifty members of the New Brit- | All the men were held on the open speaker's table. Mr. Vogel was ,: n“’o"r“’— :3:1 l\,:o i“;;":‘;“’a"‘"d"; 1o s AR in Master Builders' association and | charge of “investigation™ swhich de- it ter, | servatory. e ha angur: 4 Rah iheir guests heard W. P. Worl il of rAleg: i toi?n:l::?n\‘]‘ll‘~\"' was provided by the | correet time service for the conven- Ilrc;vm;)uy,ld hout the salon are \lh“ H.\lp.‘.l\ 4 ;‘1.,‘,,"1 W ¥ \[\'\,:,,-\ 0! Enl-d them the privilege of bail. ‘. c E |ience of the public and the fre-Shields, hand carved, displaying the | o 00 on b Boys' cludb fife and drum corps, who, P! | e e lor vt | Exchange outline methods of under the direction of their leader, Peter McCrann, played many selec- tions. A sketch by the children of the neighborhood, drilled by Miss Gertrude Barnes, was the cause of | much applause and congratulation. ! The sketch was entitled “Our First | Flag,” and depicted the visit of Gen- | eral Washington to Mrs. Betsy Ross which culminated in the making of | the first Amcrican flag. Two girls| and three boys were dressed in Co- | lonial costumes. : stage setting | portrayed early Revolutionary ays ahowing Mrs. Ross and her spinning | wheel, sitting at a huge stone fire-, place. | | During the sketeh Miss Olive Ca hill sang “America the Beautiful,” accompaniod by Mrs. Hazel Alphee. Miss Cahill was song leader during the banquet. | The first speaker was Dwight Skin- | ner, superintendent of the Boys’ club. | Mr. Skinner announced that he had brought his assistant, Gerald Drogue, with him to do the talking for the club, explaining that it was neces- sary for him to reiurn immediately | to the club because of the fact that the members of the Boston Boys' club were being entertained there. C. of C. Secretary Speaks fpeaking of the neighborhood apirit manifest in Barnesdale, Secre- tary Ralph H. Benson, of the Cham- ber of Commerce, sald: “I wish to congratulate you people of Wooster street on your organiza- tion, You are wisc to realize that it} is only through organization and co- aperation that you can obtain those fucilities and improvements for your | growing scction of New Britain which you now want and will want as time goes on. “In reality your organization bears | the same relation to your community &3 the Chamber of Commerce does to the whole city. The purpose of both | is to advance the best interests ot the communities which they are privileged to serve. “Now you may have just the sort ot an organization and community here at Wooster street that you as individuals wish to make of it. The | community and the organization arc but its individuals acting jointly and | cooperatively and the spirit of the community and the organization fis but a reflection of the spirit of its individuals. Much or little can be attained according to the spirit which prevails. “f do not know what your prob- lems are here. They may be schools Are You Run Down, *Weak, Nervous? { To have plenty of firm flesh and the ability to do a big day's work and feel “like “:évo-yen old” at you mi eat three good meals a day, relish your food and | digest it. If you can’t mufl sleep, can’t work, just a teaspoonful of Tanlac be- | re E . Mr., Ste Vitale, of 127 | lpfln!lhh Ave., Me;iden. Co::.. says: “I was a weak, thin, puny boy | snd_grew u) wunhon;inthn eondition, But Tanlac fixed me up. 1t increased m{ appetite and made my stomach all over so I could di- erything. 1 gained 25 Ibs.” constipation—gas, pains, numm .ginkine tnnd haa«t:cbn’:.‘lt ings bacl st ap) . helps | you digest your m!’,' and gain | strength and weight. It contains | mno mineral drugs; it is made of zoots, barks and herbs, nature’s own medicines for the sick. The cost is less than 2 cents a dose. Get & bottle from your d ist. Your money back if it doesn’t help. i Tanlac 52 MILLION BOTILES USED 24-HOUR SERVICE | club; the club newspaper published | that | them from growing worse.” | dress. Mr. Lewis explained why the | Hartford County farm bureau was | vised against starting a home garden ey for the first year, or a flower garden with the dea of picking prize quency with which we are called to give the corsect time is a testimony | of the public's appreclation of the service. We receive from 50 to 7o | calls a day for this service. I Keep up vour good work for| Wooster street. Results may seems ! slow of attainment but plan today | for what you want it to be ten or, twenty-five years hence and then| work cooperatively for the fulfill- | | ment of that plan.” \ Needs of Boys' Club Speaking of the Boys' club activi- | ties, Mr. Drogue pointed out that, while New Britain has a number of | organizations such as the Doy Scouts, Y. M. C. A., Junior Achieve- e in ment clubs and others who a the work of training future citiz the Boys' club stands in a unigne position in the sense that it deals entirely with the under privileged boy. All the material from which the club derives its members comes from the ranks of under privileged boys, he said. Pointing out three essential re-| quirements, he said the Boys' club needs a program which will provide proper and capable supervision, a variety of program and a program hich would keep the boys inter- ted and off of the streets “and back alley hangouts.” He said the club has 637 bhoys be- tween the ages of 11 and 14 years. He sald the club has the best gym- nastum and one of the most capable physical directors in the city. The cquipment, he said, is limited be- cause of lack of means, but the club has hopes in this direction, He spoke of the basketball games and baseball games played at the regularly which is &elf supporting; the calendars which are printed for | the churches; the radio, aviation and other classes maintained by the club; the drum corps and soclal ac- tivities. ! He called attention to the fact it s believed by the officials of the club that the young men as they grow older should have the companionship of the feminine &ex, | and the Ladies auxiliary of the club sces to it that this companionship is provided by means of dances and other functions, under supervision. He spoke of the open nights held at the club several times a year, and the holiday programs provided. Speaking of the moral questions confronting the club, Mr. Drogue saild “boys of today are not any worse than when you were boys. I don't believe they are any better, | but they are not any worse. It fs| your responsibility to help keep | i He closed with an invitation to everyone present to visit the club at any Ume. Lewis Like Community Spirit “I never saw a place where there was as m community _ mpirit | shown as here” commented Charles D. Lewis, as he opened his ad- organized and that its particular | duty is to ald the farmera. He ad-| for the purposc of making any mon- blooms for the first year, or grad- ing a lawn and expecting it 10 be| green and fresh the first year. "It | just tsu't done” he said. Ho pointed | | ] out that home gardens, well kept lawns and beautiful flower beds have several disadvantager. They kecp those who maintain them out- doors in the fresh air and sunshine, supply them with plenty of exer- cise and add to the beauty and value of the community. He spoke of the 4-H clubs and what they are doing. Mr. Lewis gave the details of con- tests on laws and gardens and of- fered the active cooperation and ex- pert advice of his organization. He expressed the opinion that gardens should be so arranged that there would be vegetables and flowers coming along in succession. V. HOWARD BANNER Superior Court, State of Connecticut, County of Hariford, the 6th day of March, 1928, OKDEK OF NOTICE Upon complaint in sald cause brought to said Court, at Hartford in said Coun- ty, on the first Tuesday of April, 192, ciaiming a divore and change of it appearing to d being found by tl subscribing authority from this Stste; that the whereabouts of the defendant # unknown te the plalutiff. KED, that notice of the institu- pendency of eald complaint shall be given the defendant by publiish- ing this order in The iew Rritain 1 { formed that | crats had endorsed him for the vice- $1.00 MONTLLY TESTING PLAN By Esperts New Britain Radio Service Rodios and Buppties Telephouwe 5468, 114, a newspaper pubiished fn New Bedtain, once & sweek, for two eyeccwsive | weekn, commencing on or ‘befare March 15, 19 RAYMOND G. CALNEN Asmmant Clerk of sald Court. ing premiums and plan eh system, following a banquet Burritt. hotel last nig Councilman Willlam D, who 18 connected with Mr. Worley's office, also spoke on fire ins Building Commissioner Rome Grise and Inspector Arthur N. Ruth erford were among the speaker Eugene Dyson, president of the as- sociation, acted as toastmaster. iron separates the front display win- dows from the salon and shielded footlights as well as floodlights | from above light the window. | Leland’s salon will feature ladies' | gsowns, wraps and coats exclus | Today's opening attracted a I number of the feminine sex desiring to view the elaborate display ar- ranged. CENTRAL JR. H. 8. NOTI'S The seventh grade of the Cent Junior high school met in the audi- torium tiis morning for its we assembly. | The operetta given in this school | luders and on Friday cvening, March 2, was| headauarters for the presented again this afternoon in | ¢hecking over the = voting lists in the school auditorfum for the bene.: Preparation for getting out the vot- gt of those who did not the | ers for the primary and the yportunity of seeing it Friday. clection. CONSTIPATION League will meet in the auditorium | RELIEVED L ... QUICKLY vRepuhllnc_ans in First Go Over Voting Lis ward republiean activitios First workers at G. 0. T ity this Friday afternoon for its week- ly assembly. The program will be tn the form of a seventh and cighth ! grade forum period put on hy a group of pupils in those grades and directed by Miss Paker. | Carter’s Little Liver Pill: The scctional president. met this | \‘ Pursly Vogstabie Lasstive morning for the weckly business = move the bowels free fron: meeting. The matters of banking | Pain and wnplagant oite effects. They relieve the system of constip: e s which couse that dull and achin fecling. Remember they are @ doctor's pre i ioston and canbecaken by cheentiee family. . f] | Druggists 25¢ and 75¢ Red Packages. and tardiness were brought up. The matter of the failure of the school | paper to reccive enough support in| %0 the writing of class news and the | selling of the paper were discussed. | President McEvoy presided. | ‘The athletic competition among the | hoys continued today with the Ited ! team holding its scant lead of Ju| polnts over the Biuc's. The weekly'| score at noon was 40-20. | The 9-2 chorus under the dirce- | tion of Miss Doris Bradley, music ! instructor, met this morning in the musle room for its weekly singing instructions. The clubs met yesterday afternoon | in the regular club period for their | weekly meeting and to do club work. | STEPS INTO PATH OF AUTO | James Roth, aged 40, of Fairfild avenus, Bridgeport, s into the path of an automobile driv- | gan last night with a gathering of [ purpose of [ n by Edward Relss of 22 Oakland ! avenue on Arch strcet about 9 o'clock last night in an effort to] avoid being struck by another mas | hine after having stepped off a bus. | The Reiss car atruck him and knocked him down, but apparently caused ne injuries as an examination | at w Britain General hospital did not disclose any reason for keeping him there. In his report to the police, Reiss said’ he was driving north on Arch street and the bus stopped on the right side, heading south. As Roth stepped off the bus, a car passed in a southerly direction. Rels made a wide sweep to the right put Roth walked against the rear fender. Reiss drove him to the hospital and then to I. 0. O. . building. 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New Drapery Damask 50 inches wide, figured pat- terns, in blue, rose, mul- berry, gold and green. $1.59v For furniture covering. New Cretonnes Bright New Patterns and Colors Regularly 59. Special, yard ......ooevn..t 49c New Tapestries A gencrous selection of these 50-inch wide tapestries to select from. $1.95. $6.95 New Velours For Portieresand uj ing, 54 inches wi blue, rose, brown and taupe. $2.49v. New Marquisette For curtain making, plain and figured, rose, blue, gold and green. 39(: Yd.