New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 6, 1928, Page 17

[T ——yr. Iu II[“II written by press sgencies for the GIFT NIGHT AT CAPITOL Tonight is Merchants' Gift Night it the Capitol and many valuable gifts from the merchants will be awarded in the wudience. The main prizes include a beautiful cedar hope chest and a silk bridal set. The photoplay program s headed by the return engagement by worldwide popular demand of “The Hunchback of Notre Dame.” Victor Hugo's famous classic, which was made into a photoplay masterplece. The co-feature offers Olive Bor- den and Lawrence Gray in “Pa- jamas,” a fine comedy romance that | 8 quite enjoyable. Beginning. Sunday night for four | days the big attraction will present D. W. Grifith’s “Drums of Love" | with Mary Philbin, Don Alvarado wnd Lionel Barrymore in the cast. SMITH IS BACK N ALBANY GAPITAL Thrown Into Pre-Campaign De- tails at Once Albany. N. Y., July 6 (P—Gover- nor Alfred E. Smith was ‘“back home™ today after a three day stay in New York city. In returning te ® oity which has known him as the “happy warrior” during his four lerms as governor, he stepped from the train into a sea of pre-campaign details, Preparation of his formal address of acceptance eof the democratic na- stores of leading | reviews in this colump are Coblentz — The doughboys miss- | Year. {vsed for horse racing, eircuses, car- —_— collegian. ed something. Right at the Castle sapective emusement company. (Special to the Herald) nivals. nor professional hall games: Four new internes have become | of Ehrenbreitstein, American head-| Hartford — The July examina- Plainville, July 6—Details of the but that the open spaces may be iited vith the New Beitain Gen- | New York — There are a 1ot of quarters during the secuastion. a | tions of the Connacticut medical ex- B gift of 60 acres of land to the town 'Sed tor athletics and kindred 1} )onal snceeeding thres | fat folks in the big town. In the few diver found considerable champgne 2Mining board will be held July 10 3 AT THE STRAND of Plainville for development iuto | har)™e® At the discretion of the whose terms of interneship have |Weeks fthat an obesity clinic has u fhe bottom of the Rhine. Then 2Pd 11 in the hall of the house of g The show at the Strand pleased iz t;l Sy a 4 ‘l"{"" eammissigners, expired. it was announced today, been in operation at the Preshy- came quite a jolly party. A saloon. 'fPresentatives in the state capitol. atternoon and evening audiences |18 first public park werq made pub-| 4. That a board of park com- Iy Raoul Benon a New Buitain [terian hospital more than 500 pa- jcope g iyt TV A saleons vesterday, when the screen feature |lic last night at a meeting of the missioners be appointed who shall oy, whose term of iterneship n | tients have been treated, m gl e tion of irregulari-| New Haven—Judge Stanley Dunn § {which was shown, "Ladies of the |Chamber of _ommerce. and the ‘:‘\" "h”;""tflr“]“;"dm oy ;"h" the local hospital has heen conclud- | Women, fies in city m};m !‘:!'-rday warned 'ruc: |Night Club with Ricardo Cortez, ted to recommend’ that T s 10 Pe estahlished in the town > drivers that they must not pus and the banner five.act vaudeville | e voted to rec 4 “It 1s our hope that the town Philadelphia — American girls | their way through funeral proces- the town accept the offer, which has | will accept this property and the I : P i New Bedford, Mass.—State hoard | (oo i was enthuslastically received. |pgen made by Charles H. Norton |eplisanacs connected with it. Our 410 1 Take past 18 & startlng 000~ |, cooiioren boltn fane ceaing | ETES b The veugevie, includes Ben Ben: |ong s aughter, Elisabeth HNor | otas 1 CoLoeoled it 4t Oup e T . en _theY | with representatives of mill owners New Haven — Thomas A. Perry son and Co., Lancaster and Le 8 el | s eautify |sprint, jump and throw. The Phila- | /U1 Tebresenatives of mill owne » aven — s A v, Ras';":chnren andan("lfll rr;!;\:k ton, ofle‘;lamne :n;l. ’ o Plainville, to improve conditions of |delphia Inquirer points out that xr:dlr;“yzl;::z textil \\n‘:k ]rs. but sit- 10, of Stonington, has petitioned pro- ? 5 8 PO T The land, situated in the south-living in the town, and to secure to A il ! | uat \ains anged : : Housh. and George and Lillian | western part of the town, contains | its ciiizens sreates meeree of foon {Phen the ksl buiplc L esierat e o Dl Ty Garden. what 1= thought to be the largest re- dom and happiness. But it is not ;:':r""‘,‘:tmY"Q’;‘r::pp:‘”"h:“fi ctese | Cambridge. Mass. — Pick LT M e o Lol The main screen atfraction for |maining stretch of the century-old |onr expectation mor dusire . thot |barred from the stadium, but they |["V'S @mateurs gathered for final | .n yuits y37a. At that time he next week beginning Sunday eve- |xew Haven- Northampton canal, for|large sums of money be appropri- | |were also forbidden to approach |\ VTP tryouts at Harvard stadium. | co;cove .000 worth of property ('1’“3 ™l be Esther Ralston and [ihe restoration of which portion|ated by the town for the develop- | 9. i B { : |Gary Cooper in “Half a Bride." | This is the best thing that has come |along from FEsther Ralston |"“Ten Modern Commandments” ana marks the first time that Esther Ralston has been teamed up with | the popular Gary Cooper. CHAUTAUQUA PROGRAM since Home Well Represented in Enter- tainment at Central Junior High. Loretta Clements' Radio orchestra furnished the Chautauqua program at the Central Junior High school vesterday afternoon and last eve- ning. The orchestra plaved a group of 15 selections in the afternoon and in the evening a group of seven. Miss Clements has composed 120 | pieces and published two. The group | consists of a banjoist, pianist, saxo- {phone player, drummer and violinist and each gave a special solo. This afternoon the members of the Junior Chautauqua presented a health minstrel of a very pleasing {nature. The Carlson twins with Carl IHewitt and Charles Sullivan present- ed a playlet entitled “Health™ Polish Orphanage and Children's and | NEW. BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, NORTONS PRESENT ‘ PLAINVILLE PARK :: Father and Daughter Give Acres of Land to Town |following year in developing numlnx‘m_ the park No Professional \purl\ It will undoubtedly ary at the discretion of nec ges of a commercial 'he refreshment and amusement of patrons of the park, for matters of community interes where admission fees are charged | But we desire to make the con | dition that the park shall not \\n Norton has further offered $2.- |ment and maintenance of the park 500. Cooperating with the Nortons| We wish rather that some amount ' in the gift of the canal will be Mrs. | not burdensome be devoted each |Barbara Hoerle, who is joint owner |vear to the improvement of its acres, nd who has agreed to give her por- | so that the people of the town shall | " GENERAL HOSPITAL HASNEW INTERNES’ vhe \paxh commissioners to grant privi- nature for and possibly FRIDAY, JULY 6, 1928 f « Four Appointed at Institution’ % 10 Fill acancies \FLASHES OF LIFE: By the Amociated Press. | TREATS 500 PEOPLE FOR OBESITY Toronto — No longer ¢hall there £t by Charles Descombe are under ate tachment at Brainard field in s civil suit brought by Napoleon P. Demars for assault. Demars asks $10,000 Hartford — State motor yehicle department reports new records fo? N. Y. CLINIC |champion and the baseball cham- 4 plons. Home town sentiment will | general and fatal accidents during be tame submission to “the colle- \have no influence on many resi- | week ending June 30. There were giate.” The International Associa- dents on a certain dz) next Novem- 563 accidents and 18 fatalities as [tion of Clothing Designers has de- per, however. cided that the campus shall | nearer than the River Alpheus cease |10 dominate the dress of the non- Ann Ken- i nelly Schoenherr, is going to Europe compared to 545 accidents and six fatalities in the same period last fo Prentice Avery under a deed of | e B ""':i -~ r’:"ll",’"": ‘“"'f‘“‘l e | trust, from which he was to re- 5 ommendation to legislatur g A £ | New York — A better politician | (2 TEAdATON 1O | Lt :"O,"‘;{j"“_r ceive the interest. In 1584 Avery who & |than her husband. Mrs. ; had died was succeeded by his son and firenen Edward P. Avery. The latter, long duty. killed in performance of Andrews is in free, having won a wager. She ‘VN arbor r ter here, died recently. tion. have the interest of seeing some | 24 ‘ Provision is made by Mr. Norton |new feature regularly added for "‘é; about the frst ballot at Mols-| poston — Atferrey Gen. Jaseph that the canal be restored within a | their r;‘lf‘asurfl, and that eventually | | . \’\ ‘Il-l . s‘ three .15' '\r;nvs Personals vear after the town accepts the|there be provided for the future i rougnt | 14entified with Reading investigation tract, which is highly diversified as | citizens of our town a really heanc TR APt rfi(‘fl"'}‘. ains remaindeer of predeces- lto physical character, and that the|tiful public area of walks, drives, ~“1 -000 at ‘“C;“’“-I 3 20 ieeh 31 sor's staff. Miss Mary E. Feore of 20 Olive town make a small yearly appropri- | and open spaces for their relixation 10 fest's and ds made P :}”‘ and | street has returned home after a t for the improvement of the | and enjoyment. wool in 21 colors. Peter the Great of | ;1o __ Constable Horace E. three weeks trip to the Middle g 3 | Hopes Others Will Aid | Russia gave it to Leopold of Aus- | park. s / | “We hope that others with us can foresce an elevating influence upon | the whole community in the crea- | Henry Trumbull, chairman of the public utilities committee of the chamber, presented, at last night's | meeting, a recommendation |nis_committee. This was approved | by the chamber, and the acceptance lot the land was recommended to the town. The selectmen announced !this morning that they would call (o a town meeting to act on the matter | OUF, state. - 3 | within the nest three or four weeks, |n'¢’r’r<‘l: ;?\ll;wo?:‘l:zn‘;zulscxtr s \;\ order that, ’ if certain action Il:‘m" T %ill efer tha town m fosa | that meeting is fa\orah_le, a sma | fogether with $2,500 to be used to :upproprlaho;\ mi‘ay be included ““rfl\'orp 600 feet of the old canal the budget for the coming year. i | "The fail dstails of Mr Norton's ::"':1_eka‘n‘r"“on'C'“‘f"')llex::;"zrmeenns |otfer are embodied in the following “Respecttully vours | letter addressed to the selectme: “To the selcctmen of Plainville: “My daughter and I have for a| could furnish. such a park here would enhance the ! value of all property, increase civic pride, and help to place Plainville well among the better towns of | til November 1, tional convention's nomination for the presidency, a conference with Senator Key Pittman, of Nevada, chairman of the notification commit- | Lee, the smoothing over of what was | reported to be a small dissension in his followers' camp, and selection of | a vacation spot confronted him. To Discuss Details written by themselves. Carlson and Ely, well known local | Iboy acrobatic stars, entertained with |2 group of stunts. At the invitation of Mr. French, {the children of the Polish Orphan- age and the Children's Home wit- |nessed the entertainment. The Hopi |Indians gave a short program and | |long time realized the fact tha community gathering place for ath |letics, picnics, nor pageants: place where could be the future an out-of-door place of beauty and public enjoyment fo our children or our children’s chil | dren. ‘Plau\\lll? had no public park—no | no secured for ‘| ASSOCIATION SUED t FACTORY BENE BENEFIT Details of the formal notification will be discussed and possibly de- termined upon at with Senator Pittman here Saturday. | will put on a complete program this | |evening at 8 o'clock. the conerence | With the executive's arrival came | MIS. Hoover Worried reports that one of his first duties will be to act as peacemaker. These reports intimated that dissension has ueveloped in the Smith camp be- tween the strictly Tammany element | About Her Father Washington, July 6 (A — Mrs. Herbert Hoover, wife of the repub- jlican presidential nominee, was in a0 Die Proskaisr-Van Nasso-llcs: {rommumc ation last night over long kowitz group. so-called. The report. |distance telephone with physicians ed dissatisfaction among these lub-‘ kel gantiarium m ll'msr\xllfl porters was said to be based chiefl on the work of Supreme Court Jus. tice M. Proskauer of New York, wh “We can think of no other place | in Plainville so well New Haven and Northampton canal his stretch of canal is well sip plied with water the year round, and could without {be restored. Probably there is no. provided by | much difficulty nature for park purposes as the | NU Ehglble land belonging to us through which runs some 1.350 feet of the old | —_— | In a suit brought against the Peck ,Stow & Wilcox Mutual Relief asso- [ ciation of Southington, which was | filed today in city court, Frank Dee claims that he was st - where in Connecticut so long a strip | H Eiisily dapriy of canal where could be preserved | as a historic relic such an example led of benefits from other benefit organizations through the defend- ants failure : v Cal, where her father, C. D. Henry, |of the early methods of transporta- |o"" wm‘:,’l:”;: :;‘;“‘b‘;_‘la:'("‘ with is il tion in our state. 'The restored "7, [N IUNON and bydaws, It was announced that Mrs. |strip of water could be used for prep: y the firm of Nair & Nair states that has been dubbed the “Colonel Hous- |Hoover was assured that her father | canoeing and skating, and it would | kauer" of the Smith campaign as a | result of his activities at the Hous- | ton convention. Open expression of dissatisfaction | with the democratic platform so far | as labor is concerned, was reported to have come from Peter Brady, prominent labor figure and head of a labor banking institution, 1o Jus- tice Proskauer who was credited with much of the responsibility of the platform. James J. Hooey is one of the| prominent Tammy figures who was reported to be displeased at many of the turns of affairs. Old line Tam- | many men were said to have charac- | terized as “high handed" the handl- | ing of the Smith campaign by | George Van Namee. Even Mrs. | Henry D. Moskowitz a close politi- cal adviser of the governor, re- ported to have been criticized for not taking organization leaders suffi- ciently into confidence on affairs touching Smith's political future. Date Unselected The date for the formal notifica- | tion of the governor of his nomina- | tion remains unselected. There were | indications that these ceremonies may be set for the end of July in- stead of August. It was also re-| ported that there was a desire to deliver the notification after Secre- | tary Hoover received his from the committee named at Kansas City by the republican convention. 1f this desire js met. an August date would | be more likely. In Private Car Gov. Smith came from New York in the private car of his boyhood friend and backer, Willlam H. Ken- ny. millionaire New York contractor. |minute entries will swell the list to {Drew and the mechanic of Captain Alfred plane, make a thorough search for Loewen. | stein's body in the vicinity where ft | was in no immediate danger and that his improvement, following his transference from a high to a low- er altitude after a heart attack, had been rapid. DEATH PRISONER ESCAPES Union City, Tenn., July 6 (P— Johnny Vaighan, 21, under death sentence for the murder of Roland Bell, a rival in love, escaped from the county jail here at nine o'clock last night with three other prison- ers. A note found in his cell read: “Be back in the morning.” The prisoners escaped through a hole in the rear of the jail. Two weeks ago Vaighan attempt- ed suicide by drinking poison, offi- cers said SMALL ENTRY LIST Boston, July 6 (UP)—One of the smallest entry lists in years was in prospect today for the state amateur golf championship tourney to be {played next week over the Essex |County club course at Manchester. Only 89 golfers are in the field, and Massachuselts Golf association officials do not expect that last- more than 100. Eddie Lowery of Norfolk will be the dalsndmg champion. | be easy to widen |Place for a bathing pool. also vision a miniature canal boat, | dren of the town. J ‘Would Restore Canal | bilities for a public park land is diversified by hills, smooth, flat, open ground. a place near the old canal by the appropriation of a few thousand dollars, there could be | |created a lake about 8§00 feet long | and100 feet wide. Near the canal {is a never failing, bubbling spring, where for drinking water. this spring covered and beautified for a drinking fountain. There is on the property an old barn, for- merly used for a slaughter house, the framework of which is in ex- cellent condition. This barn could be moved to a suitable position and | rebuilt, or transferred into a shel- ter or pavilion. “We have emploved a civil en- gineer to survey this property and make a map of it: and he has on the map suggested the future possi- hilities mentioned. His drawing shows a driveway in and around the 3 Dover, Tug Lady {R(‘H FOR BODY England. July 6 (A—The Brassey, carryving Pllotl Loewenstein’s ! left air- to | private Dover Harbor today |was helieved yest : | ot Hiry ess hee it :O;:‘.k Tfl:awd vesterday's tragedy | his ecldest son. Alfred, Jr. and his Reacs: s wife, and Mrs. v Collins of New 2 MEN KILLED York, friend of the exccutive's wite. |y F Y KUAED, | James Mahoney, assistant secretar: [struction. The men were C. D. Ja- Robert o zmanrice, confidentiel | cobus, 6, and Anthony Brestifil. messenger, and Corpora ohe 'Ilvppn 40, both of Caldwell. The | Morrissey, state trooper assigned as the governor's bodyguard Shakes Hands While the governor stood on the platform, a poorly dressed bvstand er pushed his way to the executive's side and offered his hand. The gov- ernor took it and shook it. The same enthusiastic individual, who followed the governor into the sta- tion with a small crowd. called for “three cheers for Al Smith,” when they entered the waiting room. Movies to Be Sent Out by Radio Soon Washington, July 6 (UP)-Mo\ies’i by radio will be broadcast every Monday, Wednesday and Friday, be- ginning tonight, C. Francis Jenkins, wireless expert, said. Amateurs with receivers installed will be able to view, at 8 p. m. E. 8. T, silhouette pictures, resem- bling cartoons in action. In a few weeks half-tone pictures in motion will be sent. Jenkins said his purpose was to interest American and Canadian amateurs in the possibilities of radio movies. If enough receiving sets are installed he plans to broadcast every night. The broadcasts will be on 4¢6.72 meters, with 43 lines per picture .nd 15 pictures per second. men at work in a house finder con- holt came through an open window. Now Playing “Ladies of the Night Club” SELECT ACTS 5 5 Coming Sunday ESTHER RALSTON with GARY COOPER | woods on the south | Hoerle and myself. | me to say that she will contribute |the town, T should finance this first condition. proposed park and through the of the area There would be considerably over a mile of driveway. He finds in the whole plot a little more than 591 | acres “It is our desire to present this property to the towh of Plainville and deepen a We can ;a member of the association in good in the not far distant future, drawn | by a pony for the delight of the chil- “We own approximately 60 acres which we believe hold great possi- 4 The‘wlng?flh woods, |small groves, and about 22 acres of ¥ There fs | the constitution and was | which has been used by the chil- |in& himself still a member, |dren of more than one generation | “ We can vision |Of the association, in December, 1920, the plaintift was standing and entiled to all privi- leges. A paragraph of the constitu- tion states that “Any member shall forfeit his rights of membership and all claims on the association, or the funds, when neither employed nor residing in the Town of South- At the time of the plain- tiff's admission to the association, he was not provided with a copy of not ac quained with its provisions, it i | claimed. On January 1, 1921, the| plaintiff left the employ of Peck, | Stow & Wilcox and removad from | Southington, but continued to pay $6 a vear to the association, heliev- which money was accepted by the officers the dues being paid by him until February 1925, to- taling $42. On February 3 of this vear the defendant organization by its secre- tary provided the plaintiff with a copy of the constitution, advising him that he was no longer eligible to membership and refused the sum | |of $2 which was tendered by fthe! |plaintiff for four months dues. The | | Plaintiff then demanded the return of the $42 paid by him, while in fact not a member. The plaintiff further states that by reason of the defend- ant's acceptance of his dues during all the time, he refrained from join- | ing any other mutual association | and lost the benefits thereof. The | | plaintit? claims $250 damages and Man Paid Dues, Learns He Was | from | 1ion of such a park as these acres | | We believe, too, that | DR. RAOUL BENOIT ed, will remain at the institution as resident surgeon and physician un- when he expects to locate in this city. Dr. L. B. Slycz has already open- ed an office in New Britain. Dr. Edwin Bailey will take up the study | 'of eye treatment in New York. Dr. DR. RAYMOND S, HOLTZ Joseph Iantuoni is taking up pedi- atrics in a Detroit hospital. | Among the new interncs s Dr. s i P ° Raymond & Holtz. who at one | pec! all llcd |time held the state welterweight TONIGHT y jamateur wrestling championship in Is Merchants Vermont. Dr. Holtz is a native of | the Hartford public High school in |19 He entered the University of | uating in the spring of 1928. in athletics, especially football and | wrestling. He served a six months' interneship at the Lying-In hospital at New York before coming here. He holds a commission as first lieutenant in the medical reserve corps of the U. 8. army . He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Holtz B.POE. Dr Joseph Higgins was born 1n New Haven. He is a graduate of St. ancis’ parochial school and Georgetown university. He received | A. B. degree at the university in | 1924 and his M. D. at the medical | college in 1928 He served a six cy hospital in Washington, D. C. While at Georgetown, Dd. Higgins was active in track athletics. He also is a first lieutenant in the med ical reserve corps and has been sta tioned at Camp Meade. Dr. Higgins and Dr. Holtz spent a summer tvo vears ago at a U. 8. army camp in Carlisle, Pa Dr. James Graham Bruce, who was born in Springfield, Mass, is a costs. Papers were served by Deputy | Sheriff Martin Horwitz. | Louis D. Benson of |brought suit today against M. H Colchester for legitimate park 'purposes: also |Norton. claiming $750 damages to present to the town a 60-foot |The writ prepared by Attorney | passway from Redstone Hill [John A. Markham of Hartford | through our property directly into the proposed park. We offer this wide drive into the park from Red- stone Hill because of the beautiful | view at that point. There is now a 30-foot entrance from Washing- ton street; and eventually Robert White will make an avenue from | Broad street into the proposed pzrk “This property with outlines and boundaries is shown on a map made by Mr. McKernan “About 700 feet of the canal is owned jointly by Mre. Barbara She authorizes her half of that portion of the canal to the town for the proposed park. Conditions of Offer “In my deed of this property to include pro- visions to ensure compliance with the following conditions, and per- | haps others, which after conference with you may seem to he impor- tant in order that the purposes of my gift as outlined in this letter may be most satisfactorily accom- plished. “Conditions: “We would present this property to the town on the following con- dition: “1. That within one vear after 1ts acceptance, the town shall re- store a portion of the canal. about 600 fest, in order to begin the beau- tifying of the proposed park. We desire to give the town $$2,500, to “3. That the town shall expen ’ |states that on December 10, 1927, ¥ B. Ames & Sons made a note prom |1sing to pay to the plaintiff $475 three months after date. The note | was endorsed by the defendant be. | fore it was delivered by Ames to the | Plaintiff and when it was presented |ihree months later to the Fast |Hampton Bank & Trust Co for pay- ment. it was not honored. The plain- Hf still owns the note which has | not vet been paid. Papers were | |served today by Deputy Sherift 3.\]3"}!“" Papciak and are returnable in city court on the fourth Monday | lin July. Hartford, July 6 Chirteen | persons were killed in 563 automo- bile accidents in Connecticut dur- ing the week ending June 30, ac- cording to a report by the state motor vehicle department. This is a new record hoth for general and fatal accidents in the state. . Is Last Day of Come In — Pi Don't Miss Thi 2058 STANLEY STREET TOMORROW—SATURDAY At the Factory Price The Stanley Quarter Filling Station musician as well as a physician and | his ability on the violin has delight- ~d many a radio fan. He is a mem- | ber of Pearson’s radio orchestra of Burlington, Vt.. and while attending medical college at the University of | Vermont, was leader of Bruce's or- chestra He is a graduate of the Burlington. | Vt. High echool and the collega of medicine at Burlington university He s erly hospital, Beverly, Mass., and at tha Lying-In hospital, New York He 1s 2 member of the Sigma Alpha Chi and Alpha Kapa Kapa. CHIEF LOSES VOICE Waterbury, July 6 (UP)—The ex citement. of fighting a fire caused | Fire Captain James J. Quinn to lose | his voice. Nerves controling the | speech were temporarily affected and he ANOTHER LONESOME PINE Raleigh, N. C., July 6 P—A long | leat pine that served as the original | marker of the boundary between North and South Carolina has been ent down. It was estimated to be years old. Our Tire Sale! ick Your Size s Opportunity tria, and the Austrian state museum | sold it a few years ago by orders of | g0 (1 the reparations commission. New York — Riches greater than |, g0ld for the corn belt! The possibil- | ew Haven hospital as the result of being run 'y an automobile while riding | his motoreycle last night. Mrs | Tyler Cruttenden who was driving he car was shaken up and cut by | flying glass West. today Miss Julia Jaffe of New York is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. I. Roth- feder of Dwight street. Miss Lillian Clark, daughter of ity of the manufacture from wm‘ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clark of 104 of Aynibetic lumber which' would | New Haven — Two men: hield in|Hart atreat, 1s'snending {ha Smser have all the advantages of the | onnection natural product and none of its dis- | in a re- report made public by the Institute of Chemistry of the Amer- | |ican Chemical advantages is discussed search society. was prepared by George M. wealth in cellulose, the romance of | Henry J. Murray was unable fo raise one of the | s2 500, which is described as The report Rom- | ing false report mel, lecturer for the institute and|gages without with investigation of Farmers Mortgage and Loan corpor- | ation are released on bonds and a third sent to jail after being arraign- ed in superior court on bench war- rants charging embezzlement, ma dealing in mort- months at Narragansett, R. I Mrs. M. J. Haves and family of Stratford Road are summering at their new home in Beach Park. Mrs. Henry Bower, who has heen a license. Carl G. A. the guest of her parents, Mr. and |investigator for the department of | Werner and Charles R. Warde se- Mrs. F. C. Prelle of Greenwood ;dgncullure Corn contains (xb“lo\li‘(ured the necessary bonds while | street, left today for her home at Schenectady, N. Y. Miss Gertrude | Porter and Miss Olive Prelle left to- most fascinating post-war develop- | ments. Flooring made of cellulose |already has been successfully used | |in schools and factories . | day to spend the summer with Mr. Hartford — Two airplanes owned | and Mrs. Bower, Washington — The ideal traffic arrangement would be for the pe- |destrian to have the right of way ana for a three-color signal light— | Tonight and Tomorrow |red, amber and green—to control Hartford and was graduated from | | Vermont college of medicine, grad- | While in college he was prominent | of Hartford and is a member of the | months’ interneship at the emergen- | | i ved an interneship at the Bev- | | 1 not yet able to articulate dis- | | tinetly, An Irresistible Showing of Hand-Blocked Summer Weight | vehicles. Such is the eonclusion of |a committes appointed by the na- | |tional conference on street and highway safety. The amber would iha a caution signal { New York—With Johnny "\ ck home Father Farrell Knickerbocker feels quite proud. He now has the golt heav champion, the weight | | GIFT NIGHT |l Beautiful cedar hope chest ana | | | many other valuable gifts given away TONIGHT and SATURDAY Your last chance to see this At$1.75 Featuring the Smart Vagabond Brims, Jaunty Small Brims, Chic Off-the-Face and Eyebrow Effects An Exceptional Display of WHITE And all new colors included. g All Headsizes ADDED SPECIAL Clearance of entire stock of Straw Hats and Silk and Straw combination. For matron, for the miss, for the children. $1.00, $2.00, $3.00 Co. Values to $7.50. COR. MAIN AND COURT STS. Goldenblum Millinery 188 MAIN ST. D. W. Griffith's | “DRUMS OF LOVE" f FRIDAY NIGHT SPECIAL Bridge Lamp 719 ONLY ONE TO A CUSTOMER. ONE ‘'TO DEALERS NONE DELIVERED A.Cieszynskl &Sons Complete New Britain, Connecticut &zmy« 7 6' 515 Maln ’_u&SmtrJg‘é&‘t&w