New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 6, 1928, Page 13

> N 2 e M o ol e P 4 e S g PO . e 14 it - » e v, et of nt d or 14 14 r. - ™ he n- * OLD BOOKS REALLY ARE COSTLY HOBBY Expert Thinks Million Will Not Be Too High lor Some New York, June ¢—'"The safest investment in the world today is & rare book.” 8o said Dr. A. & Rosenbach, this country's most famous hook collec- tor, who hag just returned with some $2,000,000 worth of mnew manu- scripts, including the famous “Alice in Wonderland," “There are only a limited number in circulation, and the supply grows less each year,” he said. “Within the next 10 years, old manuscripts and first editions will skyrocket to figures that will make the $77,000 I paid for ‘Alice' look like a plcker' price. The ‘Alice' manuscript was & bargain. 1 expect to live te see rare book treasurea bring & million dol- lars each at public auctions." Antiques follow the flow of “gold, Dr, Rosenbach pointed out. When the United States became the great creditor of other natlons, it was in. evitable that art treasures should gravitate to this aide of the Atlantie. Prosperity Rrings Art Treasures During the past quarter of a cen- tury, Dr. Rosenbach haa made him- self an international figure at book auctions. He haa spent at least $60,000,000 buying up Kuropear, art: treagures—montly books and manu- scripts. Today, French, German and British collectors are buying books in America, “The stock market really regulates the American book buying" Dr. Romenbach said. “Right now the market is s0 active and business so brisk that the book market ia quiet. Just as soon as Wall Rtreet calms * down 2 little, there will be an orgy of hook buying and art collecting such as the country never has wit- negned.” Besides being a dealer in old and rare books, Dr. Rosenbach has & su- perb private collection in which are the original manuscripts of the Pick- wick papers and such moderns as Conrad's “Lord Jim," and the much banned “Ulysses” by James Joyce. He has prohably the fincst collection of children's books in the world, though he happens to be a hachelor, His love of hooks was horn in him, apd fostercd by an uncle, in whose Philadelphia book shop he practi- cally grew up. When he was 11 vears old, he purchased his first .book at cuction for $-é—an m\u': trated edition of “Reynard the Fox. He paid for it on the installment pl:“t‘ 18, hie pleked up in sn mct\ol.n‘ room & first edition of Gray's “Odes, from Horace Walpole's famous Strawberry Hill Press, The youth was willing to mortgage his future to own the book, and received the surprise of his life when he got it for $3.60. Other dealers later offered $5,000 for it, which he refused. The book is still in his pri®ate collection today. 'I'h)e Prizes de Taxe—Old Bibles The prizes de luxe are very old Riples, Dr. Roaenbach thinka. About a year ago, he paid $106,000 for & Gutenberg Bible at an auction at the Anderson galleriea In New York. It was the fourth Gutenberg Bible he had bought. “The Gutenherg Rible,” sald the collector, “is not only the earlicat but the moat beautiful work of print- ing the world has known. Forty- three copies have heen discovered 80 far, ten of which are in this coun- try. ’:'l bought my firat copy in 1912. It is now in the collection of Joseph Widener of Philadelphia. The sec- ond I bought from the late James W. Ellsworth of Chicage. I pur chascd another at the Carysfort sale in London four y ago for less than $50,000. The fourth copy, which brought the record price for the book, was purchased from me by Mrs. E. 8. Harknesas and given to the library of Yale university. Some day & million will be a reasonable price for a Gutenberg Bible.” America s buying English book treasures as fast as she can get hold of them, and faster than England cares to have her buy. But. in the great libraries of Cambridge and Oxford are many books that are be- never leave England. *A century ago, Italy, France and Spain were complaining of the raids made on their collections by Eng- land, just as Fngland is complain. ing of us today,” said Dr. Resenbach. Prices Firm in the Boston Early Trading Boston, June 6 (M—Prices held PARK DEPARTMENT HAS $3,740 BALANCE ON HAND Report Signed by Former Chairman Brooks Submitted to Mayor Paonessa Today. The park department 'had & bal- ance of 33,749.05 on hand at the close of the last fiscal year, the an- nual report signed by former Chalr. man William F, Brooks and deliver. ed @t the office of the mayor today, states. The Walnut Hill park account shows expenditures totaling §33,. 284.33, which required an overdraft of $162.5¢; in the Willow Brook park account expenditures of $18.- 732.07 were made, leaving & balance of §496.15; the Stanley Quarter park outlay was $13,743.18, a balance of $1,172,01 remaining; for small parks $8,300 wag spent, and §1, left at the close of the ye the ad- ministration account was overdrawn by $337.38, for a total of $11,123.90. Purchase of a portion of the | Hookor eatate, for $4,000 was the only addition to the park system. The Darius Miller fund now shows hal- ances of §24,491.89, the report states. This fund was left by Mr, Miller to be used in beautifying Wal- nut Hill park. STILL HUNTING CHILD |Scarch For Mimsing 10 Year OM Grace Budd Now Conters in New Jornoy. New York, June § P—The search for 10-year-old Grace Budd shifted its center to New Joersey today fol- lowing the mysterious visit at the Budd home of & woman about 38 years old who said she was Mrs. Heming of Unlon City, N. J. The girl disappeared after leaving home Bunday afternoon with & man calling himself Frank Howard of Farmingdale, L. 1. Howard pre- sented himself as & prosperqus farm- er and had promised a summer job to Albert Budd, the 14-year-old brother of Grace. On Bunday after- noon he asked permission to take Grace to a birthday party at his sis- ter's house, naming a non-existént addieas. Mra. Budd told the police she had never seen her caller, Mrs. Heming, before. The latter walked into the Budd home this morning and, ad- dressing Mrs. Budd as "Mamie Me- Kenna,” sald she remembered her when she was a little girl. Mrs. Budd sald that her maiden name was not “Mamie McKenna" and that she suspected the woman might know Grace's whereabouts and had come to see If it would be safe to return the child, Mra. Budd did not detain her visitor. A postal card waa delivered to the Budds today, bearing a Manhattan post mark and & mensage, al- most unreadable, saying: My dear friends: All litter girl is to cellar and into water," (signed) Mr. Burt, Girl Scout Troop No. 9 Gives School Program Girl Scout troop No. § was re- aponsible for the program of the weekly assembly period at the Na- than Hale Junior high achool Tuea- day afternoon. Alassie Urban opened the program with an account of the purpose and program of the Girl Scout move- ment emphasising the fast that scouting was fun. Jane Guierula acted as announcer of the diferent featurcs put on by the group. She asked the students to join the Girl Bcouts {n the pledge of allegiance to the flag, which was followed by the Girl Raouts giving their promise and laws, Anna Sa- botkiewics acted as color bearer with Helen Kowalski and Dorothy Cohen as color guards. The troop sang two songs “A-rov- ing” and “The Tree Bong.” The girls then entertained the students by presenting two folk dances, “The Portland Fancy” and “The Virginia Reel.” The program ended with the usual good night circle and sang “Taps.” Miss Ruth Perkina and Miss Linda Howlett, teachery at the Nathan Hale Junior High school are the leaders of the troop. Providence Woman Murdered by Sweetheart Providence, R. I, June 6 (UP)— Mrs. Mary M. A‘Hare, 38, of this city, was murdered her early today In the Stewart apartments 102 Pond street. George Robbins, ¢6, arrest. ed an hour after the shooting was #aid by police to have confeased that he killed the woman, declaring: “L shot her because I loved her.” Mrs. A'Hare was the wife of James A'Hare and was divorced sev- generally steady in the early trading in the local market today. Cepper range was off 1-2 and there was no change in Calumet and Hecla. Venezuelan holding and Edison Eleetric. PSORIASIS CAN BE CURED. I SUFFERED MANY YEARS WITH THIS DREADFUL SKIN DISEASE. WRITE R. 8. PAYNE, 334 E. SECOND 8T, COVINGTON, KY. ORIENTAL RUGS Also EXPERT REPAIRING, WASHING ) and STORAGE 5 S. V. Sevadjian TEL. 1190 168 GLEN 8T. oral years ago from William Mulvey e has onc son by the Merian Says Spraying Will Offset Locusts ‘That the apraying of trees now be. ing carried out for the department of public works will have a tendency to shorten the visit of 17 year lo- custs s the opinion of City Engineer Phillp A. Merian, who does net e» pect serious damage to fallage and vegetation, Another condition which he expects will hamper the pest is the fact that the locusts arrived aft- er the trees had become hardy and capable of resisting to some degree the assault of the insects. WEDS DAY HE GRADUVATES M. L. T. Renior Married (o Boston 3 Ginl Hackensack, N- J., June § UP— Announcement was made yesterdsy by Prosecutor and Mrs. A. C. Hart of Hackensack of the marriage of thelr son, Francie Bruce Hart, and Miss Dorls Josephine Weston, daughter of the late Major Henry R’ Weston, U. 8. A, and Mrs. Weston of Boston. " The ceremony was performed in Trinity church, Boston, and follow- ed the graduation of the bride- groom from M. I. T. DENTIST Dr. A. B. Johnsos, D.D8, Dr. T. R. Johnson, D.D8. X-RAY, GAS and OXYGEN NAT. BANK BLDG. “ - 40,000,000 LIRF, UNLOADED " Naples, June § (UP)—Forty mil- lion lire in gold bullion was uniead- ed today from the steamer Conte Resso, arriving from New Yogk, and ‘was sent on to the Bank of Italy at Rome. ‘| warrant on May 23 and finding a NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 4, 1928, LONG FIGHT OVER SLE OF LIOUOR Stydowski and Wife Fail to Con- vince Judge of Innocence Walter Ssydowski, aged 38, of 66 Smith street, was found gullty of violation of the liquor law on two counts and bound over to the Sep- tember term of superior court 'in $760 bonda, by Judge H. P. Roch in police court today after a long drawn eut hearing. He was repre- sented by Attorney Harry M. Gins. burg. Bsydowski denied that he sold a bottle of liquor to Peter Janik of Diriptol, on May 31, when Janik and two other bakers whe are ployed in the neighborhood brought bottle te the police station and t ©d it ever to Bergeant T. J. Feeney, Hia atory was that Janik owed him $4.50 and he asked him to pay it when the bakers dropped in for an oarly morning drink. Janik, he said tossed §1 on the table to be applied on the debt and one of his compan- fons took the bettle of liquor. Janik and the other bakers told & differ- ent atory, f them saying he had #een many men in and about the tenement while he _bhoarded thers. Mrs, Ssydowakl testified that Jan- ik and his companions were under the influence of liquor when they called, and she accused Janik of en- tering the room whera she was aleeping and kissing her, He often asked her to desert her husband and £0 away with him, telling her that her husband had asthma and she would enjoy Ilife more thoroughly away from him, she teatified. Detectiive Sergeant G. C. Ellinger and Sergeant P. A. McAvay told of | going to the tenement with a search bottle of alleged alcohol mecreted in | the ceiling. A small board was re- moved, exposing the bottle, the ser- geant sald. Mrs. Brydowski testified that she had concealed the bottle bocause her husband would have consumed the contents had he known she had it. She does not oh- ject to having him drink but she' dislikes to see him, take too much at one time. Judge Roche, making s finding of gullty, remarked that he did not believe Mrs. Ssydowaki's story. Ho felt that she and her husband had talked it over anddectded to tell it, regardiess of its lack of foundation In fact. Linder Hearing June 13 The continued case of George Way linder of lLincoln atreet, charged with reckless driving, was again continued bhecause Miss Nellie Leary of Middletown, who was injured in the accident which resulted in the arrest, was unable to appear, Attor- ney P. F. McDonough, defense coun- sel, sald he had been iInformed by Bergeant O'Mara that Miss Leary claimed to be asuffering from nervousness and could not attend court on that account, which was quite understandable, but it was in- convenient to be in court time after time without trying the case. Prosecuting Attorney Wooda sajd the case will be disposed of on June 13 if that date was agreoable to the court and the defense. Judge Roche oot it down for that date and em- phasized that it wil be heard without further postponement. Warned to Behave Himaelt Alfonse Sedor, aged 48, of 131 Winter street was given a suspend- od jall sentence of 40 days and placed on probation with a warning that §f he makes trouble at home or gives the authorities any reason to arrest him he will be sent to jail, Bedor was arested Monday by Officer A, C. Walincsus on charges of breach of the pe d drunkenness, it having been necemsary to use & stretcher to remove him from the house on account of his intoxicated condition. He has seven children and waa released from the atate farm at Norwich a few weeks ago. Mrs. Bedor testified that she has had conaiderablo trouble becayee of her husband's drinking habits, and on Monday he attacked her and to her_clothing, OMcer Walincsus teati. fled that th was a bottle of liquor disposed of between the time Mrs, Bedor called the police and the time the police arrived, accounting for Sedor's helplessness 8o soon after he had asauited his wife, ‘The ease of Frank Cuneo of Ham- den, charged with everloading a truck, was continued until Satur- day. Einar Johnson, aged 1. street, whose case way day, was dlscharged on recommen. | dation of Prosecuting Attorney Woods. He was charged with driving an automobile without & license and registration. - Exhausted Pigeon Falls Into Monroe St. Yard A carrier pigeon bearing the num- bers, 3780-A J 36-V, drepped ex- hausted into the yard of Nicholas Tetl of Monroe street yesterday aft- erneon. The bird apparently h flown a long distance before it fel The bird will be cared for by Mr. Tet! until it is able to resume its flight. BUILDERS' OUTING JUNE 18 Resorvations being made for the first annual euting of the New Brit. ain Master Builders' association, which takes place next Tuesday afternoon at Lake Pocotopaug, dicate a large attendpnce, Secref UNIDENTIFIED WOMAN FALLS T0 HER DEATH Shopping Crowds at Boston Witness Plunge Near Cathedral Boston, June 6UM—An unidenti- fied woman was instantly killed yes- terday when she fell or jumped from an open window on the seventh fioor restaurant of the Bhepard stores. Afternoon shopping crowds were passing the bullding when she fell At the Tremont atreet end of & small alleyway that runs hetween the 8hepard sto.es and 8t. Paul's Cathe- dral. Her body was carried to the Haymarket Relief hospital in a taxi. cab. HANDREY TENDERS WS RESIGNATION But Newington School Board Wishes Him to Remaln Newington, June 6—At the regu- lar meeting of the scheol board to be held in the Center school this evening, action will be taken on the resignation of Supervisor Wililam H. Mandrey. It became known last night that the board has had the resignation in its posacasion since May 2. Becretary Harold 1. Dyer of the board sald today that it was his opinion that Mr. Mandrey's resig- nation would not be accepted by the board and that he would prob. ably continue in his present posi- tion during the mext achool year. Through members of the commit tee, Commissioner of Fdueation Light of Hartford had s conference with Mr, Mandrey, endeavoring to have him reconsider his action, It 18 understood that the commimioner has been successful. The reason for Mr. Mandrey's resigning is that a certain member of the board has been antagonistic toward him for several months and has hindered him greatly in carry- ing out his plana, it is said, Mr. Mandrey was appointed su- pervisor of Newington schools in September, 1920, and has proved to be one of the beat that the town has ever had. It has been through his efforts that school cenditions here & great deal better than in former years, hia friends claim. Mr. Mandrey has worked with the welfare of Newington always upper- most in his mind, In the opinion of most of the members of the school board. The rules of the state board of education say that any town which hires 25 or more teachers must also engage a supervisor. Newington is hiring 2¢ teachers for next year and according to Secretary Dyer, the year will be the last one in which the town will recelve ald from the state, For this and other reasons, most members of the board are de- sirous of having Mr. Mandrey con- {tinue as supervisor. His resignation would mean a change for enly the nest year. It {s understood that Mr. Mandrey will be present at tonight's meeting come to a head and in all preb. ability be settled. Suit Started Against Remington Arms Coflnny Rridgeport, June ¢ (I'P)—B8uit to compel the Remington Arms Com- pany to curtall ita operations and Pay $20,000 damages is on trial be- fore Judge Alfred C. Baldwin in superior court here, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Mudre allege depreciation of their Seaview avenue home as re- sult of extension of the Remington plant. SNOWER FOR MIAR JAKEL, A miscellaneous shower was give: &t the home of Mrs. Fdmend Ja! 361 Glen street last evening i3 Miss Elisabeth l, assistant organist at 8t. John's Lutheran church. Miss Jakel received many gifts from & number of her friends, whe are members of the choir at #t. John's church. A mock wedding ceremony was performed, with Miss Frieda Rech- enberg as the bride, Miss Helen Groth, the bridegroom, Mrs. John Martin, the maid of honor, and Miss Martha Glaser clergyman. The wed- ding march was played by Miss Rose Kaluns. Mrs. Martin, who is one of the soloists in the church, sang “O Promise Me,” and “I Love plane by Miss Groth, and Miss Groth also played several plano selections during the evening. Miss Jakel will bacome the bride of Paul Hockstrate on June 13, Mr. Hockstrate is one of the leading theater organists of Waterbury. CUTS CORNER AND CRAANFA Jeromiah J, Coffey, of 87 Tremont street, complained te Officer Otis Hopkins abeut § e'clock last night that ¢ river of & roadster cut the corner of Main and East Main strests as Coffey was turning from Main inte East Main street, with the re. sult that the cars collided and the running board en the car of the of- fonding driver was damaged, Coffey fellowed the other car to Hartford avenue but net catch the reg- istration num! His car was net Harry J. Battistoni reports. Presi- dent E. J, Dyson of the association will be teastmaster and Buliding In- specter A. N. Rutherford will be in charge of sports, which will precede the banquet at b d'clock, and an en- tertainment which will follow. Cars will leave city hall at 1 o'clock. SCOUT TROOP 21 BANQUET Boy Bcout Troop 21 of the Nathan Hale Junfer High school will hold a banquet at its last meeting of the year, when there will be a presenta- tion of badges and council officials will be present to make the awards. The troop is also preparing for the annual field day at Willow Brook park Baturday afternoon. Under Bcoutmaster Quimby, Treep 21 ex. pects that it will soon be classified as s first class troop. ‘The Herald's Classifieq Ad Dept. shows a healthy gain, damaged but he feit that the other driver should have stepped. BAGDIGIAN SUED HERFE A suit by Harry Badooerian againat B. M. Bagdigian was flled today ia city court. The amount of the suit is $1,200 and the writ was issued by Attorney Harry Ginsburg. Bagdigian Is also defendant in another suit brought ugainst him by Max Case, through Attorney Irving J. Rachlin. The amount s $600, Papers in both cases were served by Deputy Sheriff Martin Horwitz and property of the defendant consisting of 35 acres of land and bulldings thereon, located near the Hartford reservoir. —— REFORMS DISCUSSED Turin, June ¢ (UP)—Recent fas- elst labor reforms were discussed 10 day at the eighth annual cengress of the Knights of Labor. of the board and this matter will | You Truly," accompanied on the | Miss Jakel | COOLIDGE 10 BE WHERE FISH ARE His Vacation Will Be Sucoess From This Angle Superior, Wis, June ¢.—When President Coolidgw deelded to spend this summer's vacation on the Cedar Island estate of the late Henry Clay Pleree, he selected the very head. quarters of the army of North Amer- fcan trout. 1 1t'a Aishing the president wante— and, judging from hib enjoyment of the sport on previeus vacations, it is he could not have picked & better #pot. The cold waters of Brule river hold the great-granddaddies of all the gamey trout that ever gladdoned & fisherman's feart. One of the men whe is eagerly awalting the president's arrival to George Wabb, the champion fisher- man of the country. He knows every foot of the Nrule river bettem, and s planning to offer his services te the president as a guide. Another fs Antoine Dennis, 76.year-old boat. man, who probably will be chosen te take the president up and down the atream in his rowboat. Pishermen here are eager to ses | what President Coolidge can do with the Brule trout, Without' guides, they say, it would be & sure bet that he would go empty-handed, for the {trout in the Brule know the angler's tricka from of old and are wary, ! Wtih Blabb and Dennis to steer him ' around, however, President Coslidge | should be bl to make soma eplen- | | 814 catches. Ten-Pound Spocimens { The basic situation of the Rrule s composed of the ordinary brook, #peckled trout. In addition, hew- there is @ wealth of brown | jtrout, a good number of steelheads | and & fair number of rainbows. The | rainbows grow the largeat, 10-pound | apecimens being not uncommen; but local fishermen say most of this species have probably left the river | for Lake Superior by this time, It ia partly because the late Mr. [Plerce was 4 fshing enthusiast that trout are so abundunt in the waters of his ecstate. When he bulit his summer home fiere he found brook and brown trout in abundance, but no steclheada or rainbowa. These fish are natives of the Rocky Mountains and Pacific coast streams. 8o, Mr, Plerce proceaded to stock the stream | with them, and the supply has been increasing ever since. One of the thinga that is intercat- Ing local fishermen {s the question whether the president will fish with | artificial files or with worms. The {wrtificial fly and light rod are the accepted tools of the trade live bait being used only arly | apring when the water ia so rolly | that flles seem to go unheeded, It is pointed out hera that the neceasity of {using ltve bait is not so great here |8 on smaller streams, such as the |streama President Coolldge fished Iast year; and with the expert guides he will have he will be able to make £00d catches even though he may have only & very slight knowledge of the intricate art of fly caating. There are eleven ponds on the estate in addition to the river. Near- ly all of them were construeted by Mr. Plerce, and every one is teem. Ing with fish. There is also & private fish hatchery on the grounds, so thet | the supply of trout never diminishes. However, trout fishing is not the only form of angling awaiting the president. Ten miles from the head- waters of the Rrule river rises the famous #t. Croix river, whieh flows | |down across Wiscensin to join the Minsiaslppl, and it tesms with small mouth black bass. It is within easy sutomoblile travel of the lodge, Called “World's Greatest” ‘Three years age Irving 8. Cobb and Jim Redden, the fameus Dewagiac angler, fished the 8t. Croix river, and pronounced it the world's greatest fishing grounds for small mouth bast. The small mouth bams, inei. dentally, gives the Asherman as good & run for his money as any fish in the world, | On top of all this, there 1s Take |Buperior & fow miles away, avail. ‘lbll for crulses and doep-water ‘mhln.. A comfortable cabined | crulser, the 8ylph, has been placed At the president's disposal by tta owners, and it is lying in Superior | harbor being made ready for his use {1 he wishes it. | Former &enator Irvine 'Lenroot, 1 who has & summer heme about eight | miles below the Plerce estate, iprebably will be ene of the presi- |dent's guides He has fished the | Brule river repeatedly, and knows it well, According to & prevalent atery, Becretary of Commerce Merbert Hoover visited the Brule a few years 480 it used to be one of the favorite haunts of Grever Cleveland. Most of the fishing in the Brule is dene from a boat. The fisherman sits in the bew, with the boatman in the rear, The boats are long enough %0 that the fisherman has plenty of room to swing his red and cast his bait, and the beatman s always a man who knews the river and can suide him straight to the best spots. DERBY 5 WON BY A RANK OUTSIDER (Continued from First Page) Alrplanes were pressed inte ser- vice by these whe wished to see the racing classic and breught many parties from the continent, A ruinbow bridges the skies just after dawn. Then & thin drissle feil for an hour. Afterwards the skies cleared and the first motor coaches began to arrive from Lenden. As the fair weather continued the horses entered in the Derby were trotted out to take their sarly gallops. dovial Crowds The prospect of a fair afternoon started a big trek by road and the winding surrey highways were soon Jjammed with cockney donkey carts, decorated lorries, luxurious motor throng ts England's most jovial erowd and the epen | etficta Weddings MAHER—OCOLLINS Miss Ruth Margaret Collins, daughter of Willlam M. Collins of Herman street, Springfield, Mass, | bocame the bride of John Willlam Maher of this city yesterday morning &t 10 o'clock at & nuptial high mem in Holy Name church, »n-mu.| Rev. Thomas MeGovern, the pastor, ted. The bride was attended by her cousin, Mrs. Bernard T. Donnelly of Linwood street, this city, as matron of honor and Miss Kihel 8. Sampson of Bpringfield as bridesmald. Wil Uam B. Maher, brother of the bride. | Sroonl. wes best man. The ushers Hernard T. Dennelly of this , Vrank I. Wilson of German. |town, Pa.. and Leonarl Warner of | Bpringfield. | The bride wore a frock of duchess | satin fashioned with full train and with bodice of Alencon lace. Her | wlle voll was in cap effcct, fastened vith orange blossoms, snd she car- ried a bouquet of bride roses and Ullen of the valley. Mra Donnelly was costumed In Gesh chiffon and lace with leghorn hat to harmonize. She curried an arm bouquet of tea rosss and orchid oweet peas, Miss Bampeon’s gown was of blue chiffon crepe with hat to match and | she carried Packard roses. Palma and earnations were use in the decorations at the church and at the Oxford Country club where the reception was held. Music, both |for the ceremony and the reception, | was by lrving Guyer's orchestra. The bride's going away costume Was an ensemble of green allk with ' hat to match. After September 1 Mr. and Mrs, Maher will be at home to friends in the Westininater Apariment, Vine ' sreet. | The bride was born In Hartford. 8he 1s a graduate of Our §.ady of the i Elms Academy, of the Springficld Business fichool and of the Merey Hosp{tal Training Kchoal for Nurses, | Mr. Maher (s the son of Willlam | J. Maher of Utica, N. Y. He attend- | ed Bt. Joseph's Academy in Water- town, N, e has Leen living on Grove Hill, this city, being associated with the New Britain Plumbing Bupply Co. of Main street. | Guosts attended the ceremony from New York, Philadelphia, V'tica, Pittefleld, New Britain and Spring- fleld. ‘ | | QUIGLEY—RLUE | The wedding of Charles Nelson Quigley, an wi formerly made his home in Harriet Rlus took place yesterday At the chapel of Bt. Bartholomew's church, P avenue, New York city, The ceremony was perfermed by Rev. Dr. Macon at high noon. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Krnest Blue of Unlon 8prings, Ala- Bhe attended Hollls college in Virginia for twe years' and, coming te New York, ent Barnard college, receiving her de- &ree of B. A. from that inatitution in June, 1921, She is & member of the | |Kappa Delta sorority. After being graduated, she took a position as in- | structor in literature and drama at the Bcoville Behool fer Girls on Fifth avenue, being qualified lnr‘ foaching drama through completing | & course—in.the Feagin fchool of the Drama, which was founded by her | aunt, Miss luey Peagin. Mr. Quigl the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charl uigiey of ¢10 ley | street, this eity, was graduated from New Britain High school with the clasn of 193¢, He was graduated from the Ameri Academy of Dra. | matie Arts in 1936, He has played Hampden in “Cyrane de Rergersc,” with Mary and Plor- ence Nash in “A lady's Virtue" with Marion Coeakley in “The Gal- | loping Ahelks,” with Grant Mitchell version of “Ex- | Rome" and with Alice Brady in the same play: He has stock at Portland, Me. Mr. Quigley and his bride will | spend the summer iIn travel plan to make thelr home In New | York city. B. 2. 0. . FLAG DAY New !rluln Lodge Invites Veterans, Soldicrs and Members of Patriotic Rodics t0 June 14 Fserciacs, Plans for the annual Flag Day ex- | ercises of New Britain lodge, B. P. O. E.. are being completed. They will be held in the ledge rooms en Thurs. day evening, Ju 3 As has been the custom in past various ez-servicemen's and patriotie erganisations will be num. bered among the invited guests, These include members of Stanley Post, G. A. R.: A. G. Hammond U. 8 W. V.. Eddy-Glever .; the Bey Bcouts; and Girl Bcouts and mem. bers of the Boys' elub. The committes on arrangements is as follows: O. Lambert Lord, Reyal G. Wilbur, Hareld J. Josephs, W. H. Bishop, P. J. Ahern and Dr. C. ¥, Ericson A speaker has been secured and & musical pregram will be fur- nished. A regular meeting of the ledge will be held temerrow night. Mtk KILDUFF SHOWERED A miscellaneous shower was given last evening at the home of Miss Mary McGuire of Black Rock avenue in honer of Miss leons XKilduft, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kildeff of Corbin avenue. Three tables of bridge were played and music enjoyed. Miss Kilduff won first prise {n the bridge gamea Dur. Ing the evening she was presented with & banje clock. Refreshments | were served. | Miss Kilduft graduated from the | New Hritain High school with the class of 1934 and s employed in the | office of Fafnir Bearing Co. Bhe | will become the bride of William Lane of Toronto, Can., on Saturday, June 16. 23 DIE IN QUAKE Lima, Peru, June ¢ M—Twenty- two persons perished in the town of Jaen in Neorth Perm in the recent earthquake. These figures have beea officlally complied, and the information 1o added that the tewn spades areund the stands ssom were like a gigantic countey fais, was totally destroyed. The surreund. ing eountry, likewise was devastated. TORLONIA DIVORCE APPEAL COME [P last play and the program @9 looked forward to by all of the puplis. The seventh grade held #s regu. lar weekly auditorium program this morning during the last peried. The elubs met yesterday aftere noon in the school club rooms. Arguments Will B Hard | City Items New Haven Tharsday — Buit for §400 was brought today by John Isaac against Jobn Vinning Hridgeport, June ¢ UM—argu.|iNTOUSH Atterney Monros 8. Gordon. Papers were served by Constable ments will be offered the full bench | John & Recor. of the supreme court of errors in New Haven Thursday by counset|?nd Mrs. George for Klsle Meore Torlonlu of Green- wich and her husband, Duke Marino Torlonia of Romw, Jtaly, frem whom she recently secured u decree of divorce based upen an allegation of misconduct, The duke has appealed from the action of Ju John Richards Booth on g ng the decree and claims that the courts of this state were without jyriadiction in the matter as the duchess is a | hona fide resident of Ituly and owes her allegiance to the kingdom of taly. The case was ansigned Tuesday us the firat of number 10 be argued on Thursduy. The duchess’ co 1, Btate’s Attorney Willlam M. Com. ley, will present his side of the argu- ment Booth’s action and will be met hy arguments from Attorney Philo houn of this eity, whe represents the duke. Kisle Moore, daughter of Charies A. Moere, was married to Don Mar. into Torlonia In Greenwich on Aug- ust, 36, 1907. The couple removed 1o the Italian capital where they ve. alded together until late in 3938, when the scparation came. In granting the decree Judge Rooth found that the duke was Builty of misconduct and pointed out that the duke made no strenu- ous defense on that score, “Five Feet of Love”, Play At Central Junior High The Senfor Dramatie club of the Central Junior High achool will present on Kriday night of this week the Jume class play, “Five Feet of Love"” a comedy In two | nots. The play takes place in the liv- ig room of Howard Chauncey's New Hampshire camp. Albert l.oomis plays the part of Mr. Chaun- cey. The election of Civie Loague offi- cers Which was scheduled for the president’s meeting this morning and tomorrew morning took an un- expected turn today when the vete for president was tled onece and then the majority vete, which is necessary for a cholce, was not polled. The vote between the twe candldates who were tied this mora- ing will take place tomorrow. The latin club under the direc- tion of Miss Mary J. Sanderson will take charge of the auditorium pro. gram for the ninth grade Friday in presenting & play of the latin type, The club was very successful in its Women Grateful For New Cream You will just love this new won- derful cleansing cream contal Cocon Butter, which melts § e skin removing all dirt and grime, vents approaching wrinkles. Ask for MEILLO-GLO Cocoa Butter Cleans. ing Cream. Mention the full name, 19 S80UTH HIGH ST. Telephone 765 Genuine Natureopsthic treat- ments are given abeojutely Paine cleanse the blood stream, restere §o0d bleed girculation, nermale ise high or low bleod pressure, add years to lite. Pep, power, oendurance, and nervous Electrie Massage. Trained Nuree Atteadant. Dr. F. Coombs Ofties Hours 9 a. m. to 8. p. W, 08, o & for $10 Ohiropractic §1, or 6 for 98 in subwtantiation of Judge ! i i George H. Hildebrandt, son of Mp, Hildebrandt of Nandeckor Lane, who travels for the Atanley Works fn the south, cxpeets to attend the annual sales convepe tion of the company shortly and will spend his vacation in this eity. Members of Ludy Wallace lodge, D. 0. 8B, will go to New Haven by bus on Thursday. They will leave the Routh church at 6:15 o'clock, Mism Peggy Hausrath of New York, formerly of New Britain, "] home on & week's visit. Raymond K. Unwin of Frankljn #quare is on his annual vacation. Mixs Helen Cashman of $13 East street is seriously i1l at her home, The regular meeting of Martha chapter sewing society has been Postponed until June 15, when it will be held at the home of Mrs. Bessis Dyson of Ridgewood street. Rev. James J. Keating Now New Haven Pastor Rev. James J. Keating, for about 18 years superintendent of &t Francis' Orphun Asylum in New Haven, has been appointed pastar of Bt Jomeph's church, New Haven, by Rishop John J. Nilan. Fathep Keating will succeed the late Rev. Andrew Harty. Futher Keating s s native of Wallingford, the son of the late Michael and Mrs. Anna Keating of 86 Meadow stroet. He is well known {n New Britajn through the fact that he has fer several years heen state ehaplain of the Anclent Order of Hibernians. R N N e ) e e - e e ) NEW BRITAIN CLEANING CORP. Let Them Live! Get more wear,out of your clothes by having them cleaned lowed to lril!u the looks of the garment. Our elp you to economize by clothing, the life of your often. Dirt and grease which is al- accumulate {s injurious to fabrics ..., lengthening