New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 19, 1928, Page 7

o 527! opping Centar: Mail Orders Filled Interesting Fashions For Well Dressed Young Persons to Step Out in Bright Spring Days | PRESENTING AN INTERESTING COLLECTION OF MODERN FASH- IONS FOR THE YOUNGER GENERATION, THAT IS SMART- EST IN STYLE, MATERIAL AND COLOR For brother, a darling colored sweater also beret, $4.98 set. Very smart. Sister looks adorable in a and coat—blue, rose, green—$ Outfitting Youngsters of 2 to 6 years 8.98. Infants’ Shop—Second Floor with English shorts to match, silk and woolen ensemble—skirt, sweater M Berlin News LEGION BALL WiLL BE HELD SATURDAY Arrangements Complete for Au- | nual Social Event PRESENT FOR MISS LORD — Church Supper Tomorrow Evening— Dorothy Hull Dies in Kensington ~Warrantec Decds — Italian So- ciety Honors Old Membere=Ttenis, Plans have been completed by the Bolton-Kasica post, American Le- gion, for its second annual ball to be held this Saturday evening at the Berlin Grange hall on I"armington avepue at § o'clock. The committe in charge of the affair has worked hard in perfeeting the details of th ball and arc confident Prove to be the higgest social cvent of the geason. The ball will be featurcd by many noveltics such as tag and balloon dances. The Legion has heen very ¢ during the winter months and the ball will climax their activitics. Monthly so s of the Legionnaires and the auxiliary were held I rubic card parties given. The Le- gion also spent much time in pro- moting interest in the Berlin Volun- teer Fire department, a number of its members taking leading parts in tho formation of the department. The auxiliary has alse conducted an setive campalgn of activitics during the past winter mont The general public is invited to at- tend the ball Satur evening and a record crowd is expected 1o gather at tbe Grapge hall. Tickets ean he securcd from any member of the that it will | ! B | lowing the supper there will be an iaddl‘(ss by Rev. William H. Alderson tof the Trinity Methodist church of { New Britain. Old Member of Socfety Members of the Italian aternal society extending congratula- tions to Giuseppe Padelli, who has Just completed his 29th as a member of the society. Mr., Padelli is treasurer of the organization at the presant time and is one of the oldest members of the Fraternal so- clety in the state, Mr. Padelli re- | sides in Kensington whero he col- ‘nlucvs a business of his own. Car Dreaks Fence > A woman driver drove her car through the fence on the property of Miss Ruth Galpin as'she attemnpt- ed to turn the corner at the Middle- town road yesterday afternoon. The |womaa was traveling very slowly | and was ariving a big car which she was unable to turn in time while making the sharp corncr. The car was slightly damaged. The driver ! 1eft her name with one of the neigh- | Lors of Miss Galpin stating that she would for the fence. Miss Galpin could not be reached this morning so that the driver's name remains unknown. St. Paul Notes There will be a rehe al of the cast of “A Busy Honeymcon.” a play which will be p nted by the St Paul T. A. B. socicty next week, at Lloyd o1l this evendng, Al mem- hers asked 1o be present withe out fail. A meeting of the St. Paul T. A, society will be held this evening at the Tabs' hall, Kensington. ters of importance will be discus Mecting Tomorrow Evening There will be a meeting of the M. V. Klef club of the Berlin Con- gregational church Sunday school to- morrow evening at the home of Miss Virginia Bushncll of IFarmington avenue, East Berlin Items On next Tuesday evening tha Knights of P'ythias will observe past { | | {chancellors night at which time the chairs will be occupied by past chancellors of the order. Following the ceremonjes an oyster supper will be served in o the banquet hall. Al members, particularly the older members of the Knights, are asked repairs to the:| munity club last evening. Out of Itown talent was used exclusively on the program. The program was principally musical and was of a {very fine quality. A baritone and tenor duct by two Meriden gin, was onc of the hits of the evening, A violin and plano number by two New Britain artists featured the pro- gram. A juvenile dancing number was the hit of the cvening. Several 8o0los were rendered. On saturday, May 12, the first out- door track meet of the Harttord County Y. M. C. A, will be held at Manchester. The East Berlin unit ihas been asked to put a team into the field. Raymond Rich, Jack | Walsh and others on last year's squad will shortly start practice for the event. To Air Charges of Professionalism Soon New Haven, April 19 —Charges of professionalism in the ranks of amateur boxers In the state will be aired out tomorrow night in court with more than a half score of clubs being represented. The meet- ing is expected to result in a radis |cal change in the administration of the A. A. U. in Connecticut. Murray Hulbuert, president of the A. A. U, in a letter recelved here today has shifted the responsibliity of the sting conditions upon State President William J. Kennedy. He stated that only when the officers of district associations fail in their dutics would the national body step in. It is understood the board of reg- istration will be asked at tomorrow night's session and a change in of- ficials in general will be demanded “in order that the stigma under | which the present group operates may be wiped out.” IN BANKRUPTCY Bridgeport, April 19 (P—Andrew McLean Parker, former managing editor of the Bridgeport Herald to- day filed a voluntary petition in nkruptcy, showing liabilities of 2,329.14 without any assets. Parisiennes are wearing combs in their shingled hair, bright NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALU, THURSDAY, APRIL 19, 1928 Plainville News JORNSON NAMED T0 BULDING OFFICE Selectmen Put Position on Only Temporary Basis CASE-REYNOLDS ~ WEDDING Trumbull Men Win Bowling Match ‘With Wallace Barnes Iive — Ep- worth League New Britain Group Annual Mecting—Briefs. Axel Johnson has been named temporary building inspector to fill | the vacancy in the office occasioncid through the resignation of Ozro I. Cooley to take effect May 1. Mr. Johneon will take over the duties from his predecessor and if his work | is satisfactory, hic will be named to | the post, | First Selectman James Simpson | and Newton Lockwood were present | at the meeting last night. Robert J. | Coe, the third member of the build- | ing commission, {5 in Vermont and it I8 thought that the temporary up- pointment was occasioned by his ai- sence. The board of selectmen also met | last night but no action was taken | on the question g( purchase of the | Plainville Water Co. The absence of | Mr. Coc is also holding up pertinent &ction on this matter. ‘Whether or not Mr. Coe intends to | remain in Vermont is a question that | has not vet been decided. He is carrying on a business there and it is possible that he may move his family from Flainville, If this hap- pens, it will occasion his resigna- | tion from the building commission and another selection to fill the Pplace. Case-Reynolds Wedding MMiss Dorothy M. Case, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney E. Case and Harold W. Reynolds, son of Mr. and Mra. Ralph Reynolds of Burlington, were married yesterday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock The ceremony took place at the home of the bride and was performed by Rev. Walter 8pencer of the Congregational church of Burlington. The attendants were Miss Louisc. Blanchard as bridesmaid, and Theo- dore Reynolds, brother of the bride groom, as best man. The home w prettily decorated for the occasion in a pink and blue color scheme, Guests were present from Hart- ford, New Britain, Collinsville, Bur- lington, Unionville and Plainville. Following an unannounced wedding trip. Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds will take up thelr residence in Burlington. Win Bowling Match The Trumbull Electric Maunufac- turing Co. bowling team last night carned a well-deserved victory over the Wallace Barnes team of Bristol at the Recreation alleys in a spe- cfal match. The visiting team failed to hit its full stride and the local pin topplers nosed out to victory by a margin of 53 pins. The scores of hoth teams were very good but es- pecial good work was done by Smith, Lemeris, Basso and Grimaldi, The Trumbull girls' team was not so fortunate. They were forced to | bow to the Wallace Barnes girls by a total of 107 pins. Thec Bristol men's second team also lost to Plain- ville's junior varsity by a 128 pin decision. Following the pames a socfal and dancc was held in the American Le- glon hall. A luncheon was served by memiers of the Plainville com- mit The scores of the games were as follows: Men Wallace Baines . 96 96 112 113 L100 101 I 111 109—318 ; 9 527-1662 | Trumbull Electric 108 110 126 101 .98 145 .101 61 Norton Basso Grimaldi Lynch Lovejoy Totals Bilverio McGibbon Smith . Mastriahna Lemeris 96—32 105—348 106—298 106—330 517-1615 Totals Wallace Barnes 6 ki ..103 $7 H. Weeks . Engels |crease this number. {report for the delegates to the Erodige Totals eseese 8T 96 109—292 ereee 440 438 467-1345 Trumbull 2nd Team 100 110 103—313 95 65 118—308 91 95 102291 98 ¢S 98204 91 86—267 492 B07-1473 Powers Broadwell Livingston Glaise ... Edwards Totals Epworth Icaguc Meeting Tha annual meeting of the New Britain group of the Epworth Lerague of the Methodist Episcopal church will be held in the Plainville parish hall tonight. Representatives from the groups in New Britain, Dristol, Forestville, Kensington, Southington and Plainville will be present. Rev. Robhert Mansfield of Water- bury will be the speaker and a sup- per will be served by members of the Ladies’ Aid society of the local church. | Legion 1'ost Incorporates Brock Barnes post, American Le- glon, voted at the regular meeting Monday night to incorporate under the laws of the state of Connecticut. The incorporate name of the post will Le American Legion Brock Barnes Post No. 33. Steps are being | taken at the present time to push the | itter to a. conclusion. The corporation will have power | to transact all business of the post relative to real est teports on showed the post with the largest Toster in fts history. A total of 101 | members has n secured to date | and efforts are leing made to in- the Going To Simsbury A large delegation of members of the local post are planning to ate tend the county association meeting to be held in Simsbury Sunday after- noon. Members planning on going | sivuld report at the local head- auarters at 2 o'clock. Transperta- | tion will be provided. i Parents and Teachers Mcet ‘The Plainville Tarents and Teach- | ers' association held its April meet- | ing last evening in the Platuville High school gymnasium. The boys | and girls' glee clubs rendered sev- al selections during the course of | - program. Each group sang first | and then they combined in an ef- | fective rendition of several good numbers Miss Louise Clottle. supervisor of | ivic in the Plainville schools ad- membership |z 1 pointed sop {letter addresse the playgrounds will be opened un- | A4 and will | Bristol News PENNY 1N CHARGE OF PLAYGROUNDS Miss Croze to Conduct One in Forestille ASSISTANTS ARE SELECTED — Tlks to Mcet — Engagement An- nounced—Lire Dept. Quells Blaze —Delia McLanghlin Awarded $1,- 815—Older Boys' Conference. Annon t was made at a playground coni- of the appoint- Pliveround Director Carl upervisors for the four of the city. Miss Cecelia Croze of Fuast Main street, Iorest- ville will charge of the For- etsville plavground at o weekly sal- v of $1%. Miss Croz: is a student at the Bristol High shool. Miss Gladys M. Rowe was appointed d 1ector of the East Bristol plavgrour 4 will reccive w similar remune M. Penny direet ound on of of the summer n living in the ssomble during will b conter i montl paid W George Sh 320 17 Mulligan has been ap- rvisor of the John Jen- | nings plaveroind on Burlington ave- His wee . nue. De Kly stipend will alsa According to the present plans, as announced by Director Penny in a 4 to the commission, der supervision on July remain open until vither September 1st or Srd. Tle supervisors will be present between six and seven hours dressed the meeting on “Music in the | Plainville Schools,” and she illus- | trated the effectivencss of the art| with a victrola. | Mr. Malmfeldt, well known in- | surance agent gave some valuable | tips on “Insurance as a means for providing financial assistance for the education of children.” Douglas McDonald, pri the High school spoke on * ners and attitudes of High school pupils” and also gave a second lec- ture of “Art in the Linden Strect School.”" I Orrin L. Judd, Broad street school, spoke Summer Playground.” v 8. Washburn, principal of the on A presi- | a e cent state Parents and Teachers' sociatior convention in Waterbury ‘About 200 members attended, Visit Art Exhibit | The faculty of the Plainville High and graded schools will visit the Eastern States .. ' Exhibit in Hart- ford tor orrow. There will be no sessions in either of them tomorrow. | Card Party Series i The cond last sitting at the Pythian Sisters serics of whists was held last night in Odd Fellows hall. Prizes for the evening were award ¢d as follows: Ladics’ first, Mrs. Lucius Ive nd, Mrs. J. Fahion: | third, Mrs. ks; gentlemen's first, Lucius lv sccond, Miss A, Cafferty and third Mrs. Cafferty. The next sitting will be held on | May 2. This will be the last of the series and the main prizes for the | winners of the entire series will be | awarded. H The Pythian Sisters will hold their | next meeting Wednesday evening in | 0dd Fellow: hall. All members are urg.d to attend as a social hour wil follow the business session. H!~% School Dance A dance will be held Friday eve ning in the High school gymnasium | for the benefit of the senior class. The proceeds will be used to defray expenses of graduation. The affair is open to the public. | To Give Tableaux A series of delightful tableanx | taken from the book “Little W en” will be given in the Congrega- tional church Friday evening at 8 o'clock. The entertainment is spon- sored by the Woman's Iedcratior under the direction of Miss Le M. Church of Rockville. i Wins Banana Bet ¥ [ promptly ‘!rmsurm’, and Mis on goods pure | was in en the party =0 he was call- ed on to furnish the bunanas. Mike Levine was ti referee, Valentine started in and as each banana disappearcd in regular suc cession, the corners of Bordean mouth hegan to droop. Valentine kept at his fask until 14 of the of fruit had been disposed hen he quit. Timmediately after niche L3¢ 1 wanted %o straight to a restaurant Lt Valentine eouldn’ fool. Bordean now claims of luck and iy agrecs with e him t and think o out him. Companfons of the Forest Waushington TFrumibmll Circle, Companions t will meet Thursday eve The busine at be followed by of Forest, April s will o'clock and 2 card party, The circle will hold a May dance on iy 4 in the high school gym- hasium. Modern and old-fashioned dancing will be enjoyed. Supper and Social A supper and sccial will be given tonight at ElIks' 1lust by the mem- bers of the A. M. K. 1. . of A. fupper will be scrved from 6 to 9 oclock prizes will be awurd ning, ion start will ind throe Platuville Briefs Regular weekly prayer meeting will be held at the Plainville M. E. church this evening at 7:45 o'clock. Heads Rebekahs Mrs. Anna 1. Vance of Plainville was elected presiiont of the Re- bekah State Ass 1. 0, i at the closing session of the nd annual conyention in Torrington last night. Other offfecrs named were: fre. Tord . Briggs, Middictown, ico-president; Mrs, Harriet Wilson, Brilgeport, warden; Miss Mary F. ohnson, Torrington, secretary; Miss Clara. B. M. Douglass. Forestville, Mabel & John- son, dclegate to the international convention to be held in Montreal in September, Sues Over Dress In the city court yesterday mergg ing, Judge Morris D. Saxe reserved decision in the suit of J. Birnbaum brought against Frank Dortozio of Plainville for recovery of $91 due sed by Mrs. Dortozio t the plaintifi’s stove. During the case it was brought out that Dortozio had bought his mhly o. the | 26. | a day, six days a week, to watch over the youngsters and direct the various sports, Applications were received by the commission lust night from Miss Loretta Critchley of 47 Vernon street, Forestville, & kindergarten teacher in the Forestville school; from Miss Helen H. Knox, 152 Litchfield street, Torrington, a grad- juate of the Arcostook Etate Normal school, Presque Isle, Me., and now engaged as a teacher in the Torring- {ton public schools; and from Ray- | mond Henderling of Center street, this city. There were all placed on file for consideration later by Mr. Penny. ’ Mr. Penny alse announced in his communication that he was consider- ing opening the twilight league base- hall season about June 15th but nothing definite will be done until after he has conferred with the managers of the various teams. Last vear the league had a most success- ful saeson, with all of the larger factories represented. Captain Frank 8. Merrill, & mem- ber of the commission, stated last {night that in another year it would probahly be deemed advisable to em- nlay 2 divector of playground activi- ties 1 year round. This belicf is concurred in by other members of [the board and by many residents, it being the opinion that the number of accidents to children would be mini- mized by such a step. No action will Ue taken, however, until the city budget for 1928-20 is considered by the city couneil. Elks to Mcet A meeting of the Bristol lodge of Tks wi.. be held at 8 o'clock this «vening. Several applications for membership will be acted upon Anniversary Mass An anniversary high mass niem will be celebrated o'clock iday evening, April 20, {St. Joseph's church in menory {John Cunningham. | gagement Announced 4 Mrs. 8 Levison of Upson « announced the engage- ment of their daughter, Miss Ida {Levison, to Reuben Miller of Salem, Mass. Fxamination Day Changed Effective next week, applicants for | driver's licenses will be examined in this city on Tuesdays from 8§ a. m. to 4 p- m. standard time, according {to an announcement made yester. day by Robert T. Hurley, commis- !sioner of the state police. These ex- jaminations have been given on Mon. IHLI"" in the p: | Roof Fire | Three companies responded to an {alarm sounded carly Wednesday aft- crnoon for a room fire in the house owned by Myer Marks on North Main - Street. The blaze was ex- uished with chemicals with but | slight damage. It was the belief of { Chier John H. Hayes that the fire iwas started by a cigarette butt, thrown on the roof by workmen who were repairing a chimney. Traffic Standard Broken John Abel of 15 School street re- {ported to the police department last night that in making the turn from ! Main street inte North Main street he collided with the portable traffic d, breaking the lantern. He was instructed to appear before the prosceuting attorney on Friday i morning. Arzuments in Large Suits Final arguments in the suits of Miss D B. McLaughlin and Miss Mary McLaughlin of Kenny strect, Forestville, against Benjamin Rohinson of Dristol and Rodney Carlson of New Britain were pre- sented in the superior court Wed- nesday before Judge Arthur F. Ells. According to a record filed in su- perior court this afternoon Delia McLaughlin was awarded $4,843. The two sist who are employed in the local exchange of the South- ern New England Telephone com- pany were represented by Attorney Joseph P. O'Connell of this city and Joseph F. Berry of Hartford, Carl- son was represented by Donald Gafi- {ney of New RBritain and Ralph O, | Wells and Robinson was defended by . Deming of Hartford. Three suits are involved in the | present case. Miss Delia MeLaugh- {lin asked damages of L0006 an 1 her sister sought the sum of $5,000 | &s & result of injuries received in an automobhile accident on Broad strect geveral months ago. Delia received numerous cuts about the face and head, which have left scars, and Mary suffered abrasions on the logs, The third suit has been brought against Robinson by Carlson for $1.- 000 for damages to his car. The accident in question occurrcd near the plant of the Bristol Bruss corporation on Droad strect. The two McLaughlin sisters were riding with Carlson toward Bristol and Robinson had turned his car across the road to the left preparatory to I ot s at of of On Friday evening a banquet whl be served at the purish house. Karl A. Reiche, superintendent of schools, will preside as toastmaster and Mayor W. Raymond Crumb will cXe tend a welcome to the delegates The welcome of the churehes will be given by Rev. Francis T. Cooke. OB Friday afternoon a business meete ing will be held and officers elected, Announcement has been made that includeq in the list of speakers Wwill be Albert M. Chesley, for the past cight years European boys sece retary for the Y. M. C. A. Forestville Woman Elected Miss Clara B. M. Douglass of Stafford avenue, Forestville, was elected trcasurer of the Rebekah state assembly, I. O. O. F., at the closing scssion of the thirty-second annual convention held in Torringe tc last night. Miss Douglass has lonz been interested in the affairs of the organization. Park Board Meeting The park board meeting, sched- uled for last night, will be held jthis evening in the city council chamber at 7:30 o'clock. New Police Buttons The members of the police depart- ment, who recently blossomed out in new uniforms, havo received mew coat buttons bearing the city of | Bristol seal. These will replace the old style buttons which have been in use for the past 17 years. On Long Water Trip Judge and Mrs. William J. Ma. lone and daughter Theckla of Bels levue avenue left last evening by train for Pittsburgh, from which point they will travel by miotor boat down the Ohio river to the Missis- 8ippi, down the Mississippi to the Gulf of Mexico, then up a small tributary to Lake Charles in Louisi- ana. Points of interest will be visite ed en route. The entire trip will take approximately three wecks, To Participate in Race | George H. Quinion and Joseph | Dunbar will leave on Friday of this Iweek for Albany, N. Y. where preparations will be completed for {their entry in the finals of the oute hoard motor race from Albany to { Dykeman Ferry, N. Y., a distance of {133 miles. Their boat “Hiawatha,” equipped with a Johnson outboard motor, which has been entered, has been tested out during the past sev- eral days at Lake Compounce. ond Wires on Track Boys in the East Bristol section of the city have been causing motor. men of the Bristol Traction Co. some concern during the past few days by twisting the copper bond wires which connect the rails, over the top of the rail. Should one of these be run over at any great speed, the possibility of derailment is great. The bond wires now being used when rails are replaced are conside erably longer than the old style, which makes it possible for them tq reach over the top of the rail, To Entertain Club Homer H. Judd, recently elected president of the Bristol club, will be the host of a party to members siven at the club rooms on Friday evening, April 20th. An elaborate entertainment program has been are ranged for the occasion and a sup- per will be served at § o'clock. Hobby Show Tonight Although the first annual hobby show has been open to the public since Tuesday, formal opening exer- cises vill be held this evening. Many interesting exhibits have been ar- ranged in the various booths along the sides of the upstairs hall at the Boys’ club under the direction of committees appointed by the cham- ber of commerce. .. small admis- sion fee will be charged adults for the balance of the week- Children { will be admitted free atall times, it being the aim to interest boys and girls in the development of some { hobby. {Two Make Cruelty Charge In Action for Divorce A divorce action was brought to- ¥ by Henry Parmalee against Mabel Parmalee. nec Webber, through Attorney Monroe 8. Gordon, | Intolcrable cruelty is given as reason jfor divorce. The couple were mar- ried April 28, 1926 and are childless. {The case is returnable in superior {court in Hartford the first Tuesday Constable John 8. Recor {scrved the papers today. Mrs. Pauline Szymeczko, nee Januczka, brought a divorce action today against Joseph 8zymeczko, {through Attorney Monroe 8. Gordon, | BiVIng as reasons intolerable cruelty. | The couple were married July 30, 1915 and have two children. The plaintiff also alleges that her hus- band left her on May 30, 1927. Constable John 8. Recor served the { papers. The case is scheduled for . the first Tuesday in May, in superior court. la da entering the yard the Brass plant. Carlson seeing that he could not clear the car, pulled sharply to | the right and crashed into a tele. phone pole, breaking it off about 15 feet from its base. His car was . | wife only one dress in two years and % |a night dress and slippers when she i man's stomach was the topic for an {went 1o 2 hospital for confinement. argument that resulted yesterday N \ryoy woro marricd in Plainville in a test being made. The subject Wid | ye05 ang (rom then until late in John Valentine, assistant to A. Disabled Schooner Is Saved by Coast Guard | New London, April 18.—(M—With | her food supply practically gone, her fuel tanks empty, and her sails 83 ST 82 417 | D. Osgood I, Lysaght B. Senesac to attend. Time table changes affecting local railroad schedulem will be put into April 20, dies of 8t. Gabriel's Episco- Legion, Discussing the capacity ot «egion, Dorothy Hull Dorothy Hull, three daughter of Mr. and Hull of Pereival avenue, years Mr: 419-1 Albert Kensington, The ‘1:! Totals 9 | old. | J | Scptember, 1927, Mrs. Dortozlo had d d yesterday afternoon af the home ©of her parents. The funeral will he held home tomorrow afternoon at at the 2:00 o'clock. Burial will 1€ in West Lanc cemetery, Kensington. Miss Lord Presented With Gifts ho old folks concert held last evening at the Kensington Methodist church was a great success. A large and appreciative andience lis- tened with pleasure to the singers o well drilled and led by Oliver Nichols of New Britain Mrs. Paul Baker and A. Moffatt entertained the andicence with their readings rendered in a most credit- able manner. Rev. May B. Lord of the church, wishes to thank most heartily the people of the church and the com- munity, as she leaves Kensington, who last evening presented her with several very valuable and useful gifts. Warrantee Deeds Rocco A. Phillips of Hartford has sold four lots on Lower Lanc to Nikodyn Cienfewics of Berlin, Thresa D'Agata of New Britain has sold a lot on Farmington road to Waclaw Galicki of Berlin. Elizabeth D. Chapman has sold a house on Grove street, East Berlin. to William and Frances Mc(“lintock. Grace L. C. Ventres has sold a lot in the rear of Harry Gould's place lon Lower Lane to Mr. Gould. John Monock of New Britain has s01d a lot in Treasure field to George | Jacob. ‘These warrantee deeds have been filed at the town clerk's office. * Church Supper Tomorrow A church supper will ‘be held in the Berlin Congregational church [Friday evening at 6:30 o'clock. Fol- | pal church will hold a whist soclal in the parish room of the church tomorrow cvening at § o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kahms are moving into the residence on Cot- tage strect formerly occupied by D. Pollard. Scveral members of the Pythian Sisters attended the anniversary ex- ercises of the Middletown temple las ening. Mrs. Thomas Dennis has been en- tertaining relatives from Hartford at her home on Wilcox avenue. Mrs. W. H. Payne was a. New Dritain visitor yesterday. An entertainment program of un- usual merit was held at the Com- No More Piles Thousands Bless Dr. Leothardt, the Specialist Who Discovered This Common Sense Remedy If you think that the surgeon's knife is the only method of escape from the misery of piles, it's because you haven't heard of the internal treatment known as Dr. Leonhardt’s HEM-ROID. J. §. Leonhardt, M. D., a special- ist, set at work some years ago to find a rcal internal remedy for piles. He succeeded. He named this pre- scription HEM-ROID, and tried it in 1000 cases before he was satisfled. Now HEM-ROID is sold by drug- mists everywhere with money back guarantec. It is easy to take, and Fair Drug Dept. will gladly refund the purchase price to any dissatis- fled customer, <PLAINVILLE® ~TONIGHT— Marion Davies and Conrad Nagel in “QUALITY STREET” —FRIDAY— “THE BSILVER SLAVE" with Irene Rich. G. McGibbon .. 7 L Foran .. K. Hogan L. Zyska R. Reisch ! Totals 369 ' Wallace Barnes Blaskey L110 Clark . 87 Goft 89 London 67 A3 a7 80 98-—251 99~—197 $4—240 79—254 74—230 399 404-1172 nd Team 9 86—284 8§4—248 §2-—257 107—266 Bordeau, tonsorial artist, and the subject matter was bananas. The discussion started mildly a first and then the argument became heated. Finally the {nevitabl> bet was made. Here are the terms: Al Bordeau bet Valentine that he could not eat more than a dozen bananas consecutively. As a stake, he offered a five course dinner con- sisting of soup, luscious steak and all the fixings. Charley Meyerowitz | but one dress for wear outside of her home. The woman testifled that her hus, band told her she mizht have some clothing chargrd to his nam-., she nurchased goods in the amount of $91 from Birnbaum. Since that time the couple separated. ‘The husband claims that his wife bought too ex- pensive sclothing but Mr. Birnbaum testified that she purchased articles far from the most expensive. Alek Should Just Hear That! fifr r.mfum:p'g's AN OLD PORTERS badly damaged and the two girls were badly cut by flying glase. Older Boys' Conference The Hartford County Older Boys' conference of the Y. M. C. A. will ‘open in this city Friday afternoon, April 20th. Delegates will arrive here during the afternoon and will register at the Congregational par- ish house at 3 p. m. Scout Execu- tive Alfred H. Breckbill will be in charge of the registration. torn to shreds, the Gloucester fish- ing schooner Hesperus, disabled and in distress about 200 miles southe cast of Boston in the Atlantic ocean, was picked up by the coast guard destroyer Wainwright and towed into Boston harbor, according to coast guard headquarters here to- day. According to messages reccive ed here the schooner was in despere ate straits when sighted by the de- stroyer.