New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 17, 1928, Page 10

DRINKS BAY.RUN; HEDASVIGRANT Jodgs Wares Man With Unastal Thirst {o Avoid Trouble Willlam Delaney, aged 42, of 44 Holmes avenue, Waterbury, admit- ted in_police court today that he drinks bay rum, a liquid which the great majority of the public prob- ably has understood to be a barber shop lotion. Dslaney was charged with being a vagrant and Serg. T J. Feeney testified that he arre:t- «d him on Washington street Satur- day afternoon, following complaints that a man was begging from door | Delan:y had a few pairs | to door. of shoe laces in his pocket, and bottle of bay rum Questioned by Prosecuting Attor- ney Woods and Judge Saxe, Delaney said he had never been arrested in Hartford county and the last time he ran afoul of the law was more than a year ago. He came to New Britain from Meriden and intended to obtain employment in a peach or apple orchard today Be- ing without funds, he had hoped to make enough to support himseif over_the week-end, by going from house te house. soning in his hand and was incapa- citated for some time recently, he said. . Judge Saxe imposed a suspended jail sentence of 30 days and warned Delaney to stay out ‘of troubls, which he promised he would sladly do. When mention.was made to him of the bay rum habit, he smilingly skipped past i, showing a disin- clination to talk ‘about it.” Woman's Bond Forfeited Mrs. Amells Savio, aged 3 Myrtle” street, charged with theft in Grapt's store on Main street, did not present herself when her case was called, and a $50 bond was declared forfeited. After adjournment, how- ever, she put in appearance, saying she had becom= confused as to the time, and arrangements were mad by Proscutinf Attorney Woods to have the case re-opened tomorrow Joseph Janick, aged 23, of 237 Brook street, pleaded nolo conten- dere to the charge of driving an au- tomobile while under the influenc: of liquor. Attorney Stanley J. Tra- ceski said the young man had a clean record and was a deserving subject for probation. Judge Saxe imposed a fine of $100 and casts and a suspended jail sentence of 15 days, remarking that he disliked to place anyone on probation for this , Offense, but if circumstances pre- ‘vented immediate payment of the penalty he would give special con- sideration to this case. He told Janick and a companion who was charged with drunkenness that they should know better than drink to excess, especially when they had an automobile to take care of. After court he placed Janick on proba- ion. Supernumerary Officer Johnson testified that Janick was at the wheel of a car which cut sha.p- iy In front of another machine on a anywhere | He had blood poi- | . of 407 | Lovines | According to Officer Grabeck, Dom- broski also struck Mrs. Dombroski with the teapot and kicked her in the ‘stgmach. Probatiag. Officer Connolly testi- fied that he“tgerviewed Dombro: |after 5 o'clock y evening..Jv- ling learned that Mrse, Dembroski's | condition would not permit her to {leave her bed with safety.'We told |the husband to leave liquor alone | and do all in his power to keep pewge in the household. Apparently he resented t! |tion, Mr. Connolly said. | Dombroski testified that his W does not attend to the househol | duties as she should, and she and their sons have refused to partake of the tood he purchases, ing the city furnished more palatable edi- bles. Some time ago, two of the sons injured the father's eye and since then Mrs, Dombroski has been dere- lict in her duties, he said. His head was bandaged where the hurled by his wife in retaliation, found its mark. Judge Saxe imposed a suspended jail sentence of 30 days and warned Dombroski to stop drinking. He placed his in custody of the pro- bation officer. Fined for Disturbance Fred Skomers, aged 22, of New- ington, pleaded guilty to charges of drunkenness and breach of the peace and was fined $5 and costs on each charge. Prosecuting Attorney Woods nolled the charge of resistance in consideration of the plea of guilty on the other charges Officers Walter Wagner and Wil- liam Grabeck testified that Skomers | was asleep in a yard in the rear of | 37 Star street about 2 o'clock yester- | day morning and when awakened he told the officers he lived nearby. |They permitted him to go into the {house -and heard him tell someone that twe policemen. were outside waiting for someene.in the. house. Then it was disclosed that he-did not Ilive there. “y | Attorney Monroe S. Gordon asked told the court Skomers is employed steadily. Judge Saxe warned him that he will be se- | verely dealth with if he persists in drinking and misbehaving. The case of Alex Sausanovicius, aged 58, of 36 Connerton street, |charged with non support, was con- | for leniency ana | tinued until Dec. 31, on recommend- | |ation of Probation Officer Connolly. | The case of Henry Laskowski, aged 19, of 425 North Burritt street, | | charged with theft, | until tomorrow. FISH AND GAME " CLUB S OUTIN Prizes Awarded Winners in Yarious Events Despite threatening skies, over 200 members of the New Britain Ilish and Game association attend- ed the first annual outing and clam- bake, held yesterday on their leased premises in New Hartford. The party left by automobile about 9 |o’clock in the morning and the | prize events were started about 10, was continued ac ‘\r “Al Smith haz beer a Tammany teapot | —_— ARGUMENTS BOT Keasington Clergyman Tals G Goveror Smith an Quring all his career and the | dominating force of Tammany has |elected him to office in each case | We all know the unsavory reputa- tion of Tammany Hall. Is there any reason to believe that if he is elect- ed president, Tammany ‘would not istill be the power behind the throne?” The foregoing statement was made by Rev. L. E. Adkins, pastor of the Kensington Methodist church | during the sermon at the morning services yesterday morning. Mr. Adkins spoke at length on the ca- reer ot the democratic nominee for president and told his’ congregation the reasons why he was opposed to Smith and why he admired the New: York governor. His talk in part was as follows: “In all his career Smith has been a Tammany man and the deminat- ing force of Tammany has elected him in each case. We all know the unsavory reputation .of /Tammany Hall.: Is there any reafon to be- Tammany would not fstil} power behind ‘the thfone? “Another reason,why I would op- be the # { i | lieve that if he is elecged “president, | Griftin, reported missing from ho his father, was found to be visiting neighborhood. Night school Begins tenight, Moody Secretarial School.—advt. “Petective Sergeant G. C. Ellinger returned this forenoen from Somer- ville, N: Y., with Carl Chmiel, who will be ‘arraigned in police court to- morrow on the charge of non-sup- port, his wife, Mms. Caroline Chmiel of Grandview street, this city, having made the complaint on which the warrant was issued. Rev. Dr. A. A. Ahlquist, acting in his official capacity as vice presi- degt of the New England conference, last evening commissioned the Rev. Elmer Danielson of Meriden to be a missionary to Africa. The postponed meeting of the {Hardware City Camera ' club will take place tomorrow evening. The committee to select a new Girl Scout director to succeed Miss Gladys Cline, resigned, has been ap- pointed. It consists of Mrs. E. L. Warren, .commissioner; Mrs. Leon A. Sprague, former commissioner, and Mrs. F. Chester Hale. NIEEE AND UNCLE . DIE ON SAME DAY Death Takes Mrs. A, T. Bonen- pose ‘Gov. 8mith/would be his out- standing ‘wet’ record. He has al- ways been ‘wet' and, in his fairnesa, continues to stand opposed to pro- hibition. Without examing the many benefits of prohibition, one of the Surest signs that pr hibition has succegded has been the fact that the ‘wets’ want: §_change. If there is so much viol:wion-and ‘more drink. ing than ever' why are not_the weis satisfied? If the Volstead law does not need to be changed or amended it should be done by the dry and not the wet crowd. “It is admitted that a ‘wet’ presi- dent could not make laws. He could only enforce them Lut his appeint- ments could be such as to serlous- | ly nullify a law he would like to see changed. “Smith is entitled to great credit in his rise from obscurity to fame.| Born in the cast side of New Yorl, the son of a truck driver, he work- ed his way up by selling newspa- pers, then by working in Fuiton | market and later by taking up the trucking business after the death of his father. In his rise he retained his human characteristics of . sym- pathy and congeniality and seems to have a way of getting close to the people. He has not risen so high but that he always is ready to help those in need as was shown by the child welfare legislation that he has sponsored, and laws to help the working man “I also like his strong personality and leadership as is evidenced by his success in legislation and s election to the New York governor- ship for the fourth time. Anoth- |er thing which 1 like about Smith is the walls of his own home rath- er than the walls of the Whitc| | 4 |will be held at St. fant and J. J. Mulconry Niece and uncld died within & {few hours of each other yesterday | afternoon and last night when death Iclaimed Mrs, Al:;gpdér T. Bonen- [fant, 43 years,*6ld, of 10 Erwin place, and hef uncle, John.-J. Mul- conry, -71 years old, of £4 Francis treet. / Mr. Mdlconrys, death came after a long illness and “Mys, Bonenfant died_after a short illnesk: She was at St. ¥rancis hospital, Haxtford, for only ttvq dgys wheft death caime. Both funefals will be held Thurs day morning:-The Mulconry, funeral will be held at St. Mary's church at 9 o'clock and the Bonenfant funeral Mary's church at 10 o'clock. Both will be buried in 8t. Mary's cemetery. Well Known Cobbler Mr. Mulconry was one of New Britain's old cobblers. He conducted | a shop at the corner of Tremont and North streets for years. This was his first occupation after he | came to this city from his native home in Ireland. For about 24 years, until two, vears ago, he worked at the Corbin 8crew division of the American Hardware corporation. He has been in retirement for the past {wo years. He was a member of the Corbin Screw Mutual Ald and the Holy Name society of 8t. Mary's church. Surviving him are four daughters, Mrs. James I, Longsworth of Hart- ford, Mrs. Fred Padmore of Hart- ford, Mrs. Lewis Douchette of New London, and Mrs. Stephen Cubles of New Britain, and two sons, John Mulconry of New Haven and Walter Caught with a five-gallon can-of alleged alcohol in his hand, after having taken it out of an automobile which he drove up to a house at 2¢ Clark street shortly before 6 o'clock this morning, William Grabowaki, aged 23, of 29 Concord street, was arrested on the charge of transport- ing liquor by means of a motor vehicle, and driving an automobile while his operator's license was un- der suspension. In police court to- day_his case was continued until Wednesday on request of Attorney Albert A. Greenberg, who engered a plea of not guilty for Grabowski on each charge. Relative to the bond, Prosecuting Attorney Woods recommended $1,- 500 but Attorney Greenberg objected “He's a fifth offender against the li- quer law, Your Honor," declared Mr. Woods, waving aloft a card on which the police made the entries following each arrest. “Yes, but he was dis- churged two or three times,” the at- torney replied. “Oh, no, he wasn't Mr. Woods retorted and prepared to read the record, but Judge Saxe said he felt the two charges pre- ferred today were of sufficlent seri- ousness to justify the court in fixing bonds at $1,500, regardless of Gra- bowski's record. Sergeants P. A. McAvay and M..J. Flynn, with Officers William Politis, M. J. Moore and Maurice Flynn secreted themselves behind tomb- stones in Meehan's Monumental | Works at the corner of Clark and Union streets this morning, awaiting Grabowski's arrival. Pulling up in front of the house which is opposite i Union street, he took the can out of the car, according to the police, and was delivering it to a tenement oc- cupied by Mrs. Stanley Trzaska, who awaiting trial in superior court having-becn bound over from the local court on the charge of violat- ing the liquor laws. Sergeant Mc- Avay rushed in first, followed hy Scrgeant Flynn and the other offi- cers, This afternoon Grabowski was trying to raise bonds for his release and if he does not do so he will be taken to Hartford county jail. Late Saturday afternoon, Officers E. B. Kiely and John M. Liebler, comprising the special liquor detail, ralded Salvatore Fazzina's restaurant at 216 Arch street and seized two one-gallon receptacles partly full of w!nc. one milk bottle partly full of wine, and one soda bottle partly full of whiskey. Iazzina, who is 45 years of age, pleaded not guilty in police court today and his case was continued until Thursday on re- auest of Attorney Lawrence J. Golon. Bonds were fixed at $1,000. CHEER MARSHALL Como, Sept. 17 (UP)—Marshall Cadorna. arriving to review a parade of former service men, was checred enthusiastically the -Miss Shirley Carpenter, daughter of Mrs. Anneta M. Carpenter of 3¢ Rockwell ‘avenue, has returned to Misses Linnea Ahigren and Ebba Elmgren have returned' from a two weeks' atay at Clinton Beach and New York city. MrM. and Mrs. Daniel Landon of Lincoln street and Mr. and Mrs. H. J. McKenna of Grove Hill spent yesterday with Mr. and Mrs. B. H. McElhone at 8hort Beach. B. H. McElhone, manager of the New Britain district of the Connec- ticut Light and Power Co., and Mrs. McElhone will go to. Poland Springs, Me., next Sunday to spend the week attending the New Eng- land convention of the National Electric Light association. LARGE THRONG AT MRS. FOX'S FUNERAL { Hundreds Pay Tribate at Obse- quies in St. Mary’s Church More than 30 automobjles took part in the cortege at the funeral of Mrs. Mary E. Fox ot South Burritt street, mother of .Dr. Peter W. Fox, which was held this morning at 8:30 o'clock at the home and Y o'clock at 8t. Mary's church. Rev. Matthew J. Traynor, pastor, was the celebrant of a molemn high mass of requiem, Rev. Walter J. L.yddy was deason; Rev. Thomas F. Lawlor was sub- deacon; and Rev. Walter A. Mc- Crann master of ceremonies. Rev. John F. Donohue, pastor of St. Joseph's church was present in the sanctuary. A special program of music was arranged by John J. Crean, parish music director. When the casket was being borne into the church St Mary's guartet, assisted hy members of 8t. Mary's choir sang “lLead Kindly - Light.” The Kyrie from Mozart's Twelfth Mass was sung by James B. Donohue. At the offertory Mrs. Mary T. Crean sang “Av | Maria” by T. Abbe DeDoss. Sanctus and Benedictus from nass was sung by the quartet and choir members. Organist Crean played “One Sweetly Solemn Thought” and “Nearer My God to Thee” on the chimes. When the remains werg being taken from the church the organist played “Flee As a Tird,' 'a funeral march, The auartet consisted of Mrs. Mary T. Crean, soprano; Mrs. John Connolly. alto: ¥red Desrosiers, tenor; and James D. Donohue, bass. The pall bearers were Edward Gallivan, Patrick Meehan, James Fox, Hugh Curran, Thomas Haley ard Peter I'ox. Vather Traynor, assisted hy Father McCrann, Father Donohue and Tather Tawlor. conducted the the of St. Theresa by LaHoche | At the communion | ONLY 167 APPEAR T0BE HADE VOTERS Originally 43 Had Applied in _lluington Newington, Sept. 16—About 187 voters were made Saturday at the town hall when the board of select- men and the registrars were in ses- sion. There were 343 applications of persons who wished to be made voters but as usual, about' one-half were actually sworn in. Mrs. Minnie 8. Walsh, registrar, stated last evening, that the names had not been separated into the two parties but it is understood that about 20 of the 187 were democrats. This is the largest number of dem- ocrats to be made in several years. A meeting of the town plan com- mission has been called by Chair- man D. K. Perry for this evening| at 8 o'clock at the town hall. Mat- ters of routine business will be transacted and maps of the town, which were recently completed, will be looked over. The League of Women Voters will hold its annual meeting for the elec- tion of officers at the parish house of the Newington Congregational church Tuesday, September 18, &t 2:30 o'clock. Annual reports of committees and officers will be read. ! Workmen for the town have com- pleted the Hardening of Maple Hill avenue with the ‘exception of ap- plying oil. It is expected that tke road will be oiled this week. Miss Katherine E. Walsh and Miss Ada L. Parker returned yest day after spending ten days Montreal. in o 'church, will officiate, Miss Margaret Ames, daughter of of Mr. and Mrs. Eim Hill has left lege for women coll begin her third year. Miss Ruth Allen Latham, ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Lat of Theodore street, Maple Hill," school in Waterbury where she will matriculate. R £ It has been announced by David L. Greene, registrar of the Connee- ticut Agricultural.college, that Mis Doris B. Francis, a sophomore, won first honors during the last college ye Miss Francis is the daughter of Town Clerk Thomas A. Francis. Orrin Moses Hosford, 77, died & his home on Deming avemue Satun day night of a sudden heart attack beforg medical aid could be sum- moned for him. Mr. Hosford was® prominent resident of Newington, having resided here for the past ff- teen years. He formerly lived in Plainville, : Mr. Hosford worked all day Sat- urday and did not complain of any ailment. He was sitting on the ver- anda of his home convepsing with members of the family when ths attack came. Mr. Hosford leaves four sons, Louis B. Hosford of Hart- ford, Clarence A. Hosford, Wesley C. Hosford and Melvin W. Hosford, all of Newington; two daughters, Mrs. Leland C. Hart of Plainville, and Mrs, Irwin L. Mills of Canton Center. ¥ The funeral services will be held at his late home Tuesday at 2' p. m. Rev. Ralph A. Christie, pastor of the Middletown Congregational Burial will be in Fairview cemetery, New Brit- ain. IDDIES'COLDS should not be “dosed.” Treat them externally with— ICKS | Over 17 | “Oh, I'd Like Something Different” Ever feel that way about eating? Of course, you have. Everybody does. Next time you have a longin different, something mighty TASTY, order a loaf SODERHOLM'’S SWEDISH RYE BREAD First of all, you'll “just love” its flavor. Sec: ond, it’s GOOD for you. Third, it kee fresh indefinitely. Fourth, you can fin grocer’s, FRESH FROM THE OVENS of the Kelly for something nice and it at your Main street, near Arch street, about | 2 s ¢ i | In the trap shooting contest, the 12:35 2 rning, forcing the | Sty e, 8 | first prize consisting of a pair of | committal services. Burial was in 8t. Mary's cemetery. Mulconry of U. 8. Navy, 8. & House, not because of his religien |y CRR which would be a very narrow view Bakery, bakers of PURE FOOD products. populace. iriver of the other car to pull out | ' the way. Janick admitted having heen drinking and the officer put “im through the walking test and found him unfit to drive. Drives Without License Patrick Festa, aged 15, of 196 Burritt street, was fined $5 and costs for driving without a license. He was arrested by Supernumerary Ofticer Cyrus Schoonmaker about :1b yesterday afternoon at Willow Brook park, and said he had driven not more than five yards to a shady place under the trees to watch the | Nutmeg football players practice. | The officer, how=ver, testified that he saw Festa at the wheel when the car pulled into the park. Frequenters Fined The cases of Vito Licanze, Stanle Kolinski, John Uras and Sebastiaiw | Marino, charged with frequenting a | sambling place at 275 Myrtle street, | were nolled. William Sparey, Sal- | vatore Valente, Anthony Amento and Fiank Piazza were each fined $5 without costs on the charge of | frequenting, and Stanley Carnell | was fined $15 .and costs on the| charge of being the keeper. Judge| W. F. Mangan represented the men. | who were taken in a raid late Fri-| day night. Assaults Family Joseph Dombroski, aged 47, of 55 Putnam street, pleaded not guilty to the charge of breach of the peace and assaulting his wife and son. l.eo. He was arrested by Officer William Grabeck Saturday night Leo Dombroski testified that his mother returned from the hospital | a week ago and is unable fo leave her bed, but Saturday nizht she came to his defense when his father attacked him, accusing him of fail- | ure to contribfite to the maintenance of the houschold and banzing him against the wall. He etruck the witiess on the head with a teapot and ordered him to leave the house and stay away. The young man said he has heen out of work for two weeks and therefore he eould not give any money at home WNBEFES LGy sl Saved Twin Babies from Chafing, Rashes, Erritatioa by use of Sykes Comfort Powdc: A~ ~ Pl ol Grand Rapids, Mich.—*‘These tw~ babies have been under my care since birth. Not a day has passed withoui the use of Sykes Comfort Powder. They have a beautiful skin and h-ve never hada blemishof chafing, rashes, acalding, grickly heat from which o many babies suffer. I wish everr mother could know about Syk Comfort Powder. "— Nettie C. Lavan R. N., Grand Rapids, Mich. This is because Sykes Comfort Povz- der contains healing, antizeptic ingre. dients not found in crainary tolenma, COMFORT POWDER CO., BOS 1 ON, MA: |aged 148 feet in five attempts. s hunting boots went to 8. Gustafson; |the second prize, a shell vest, went | to G. H. Peterson, and Ted Monier, [took third prize, a duck back hun- |ter's coat. Elmer Pape was the re- | cipient of a special prize, a cigarette |lighter, for the lowest single score. | H. T. Simpson of Plainville cap- | |tured first prize in the horse shoe | | throwing event, receiving for his ef- forts a fishing tackle bhox: second honors went to J. Tomlin, who was presented with a bridge card set, and third rating, a flashlight, went to C. L. Selberg. The premier honors for fly casting went to Sherman Avery, president of the association. who was presented with a fly casting reel; George Han- | en placed second, and for his ef- forts received a creel basket, while | A. R. Johnson received a trout line, for third place. In the bait casting event, first honors went to A. Stowell, who aver- He received a casting rod. The second best showing was made by George Hanse. who averaged 143 feet, for which he was presented with a 50-yard casting line; A. R. Johnson, whose best attempt was 104 feet, took third honors, receiving an as- | sorted casting bait First prize for the best showing in the revolver shooting contest went to Harold L. White, who was pre- sented with a pipe and case.for his efforts; M. A. Belkin, placed second for a hunter's hatchet, and Earl Cooley, third, received a jack knife. Albert McCormick, placed first in the small hore rifle shoot and * re- ceived a safety hatchet: . R. Beach was second. reciving a 500 round of rtridges while third prize of a safety match box went to Theodore Roshm The prizes in the were domated local sport zoods mer- chants and motion pictures of the events wore taken by A G. Hawk members of prize Taek MeCarthy hairman of the events by the committee Te Tom'in committee on with = was ements PUSHED INTO ATTQ PATH o a Eim street, bumped ir pushed him off the into the patch of an !m street vesterday cording to thr "t Younz. v living at 211 sidewalk and automohile on fternoon. ac hav r An anto mobile driven by Teofil Rosinski of 18 Parl struck the knockinz pavement and causi !Nw right cheek and s head. Rosinski called station to report the cc told to ascerta¥n the A little fater here. LRE reet was passing and v him to the atch on np the police ient was stent the hoy's inmries turned with fhe lice for hoy 4 the po see themeelye NEW TRAFFIC SIGNATL Chief W. C Hart of the | department announced today eleetric flashing will e stalled at the intersection of Kor well avenue, Franklin I tt street He the control hox Roetwell imilar to the polige si “ was arr to have it i the il he “r of on N ewingion ae but because of the other things pertaining to his career, namely, who elected Gov. Smith. There are 62 counties in New York state. In 1928 he carried nine counties, five of them in New York city. In 1922 he carried 177 counties, five in New York city. 0 a man who on the ] 'REV. DR. R. F. MOORE DIES IN BRIDGEPORT (Continued from First Page) ed he was sent to North Adams,| Mass. by the bishop of Hartford. He | remained there for one year and was sent to Grovensdale as assistant pastor. He also served as assistant first pastorate when he was sent to South Meriden At South Meriden he was pastor of | | Holy Angeles church: where he built la new church and rectory. After |remaining in that place for eight |years he was transferred to New Britain. | During the 17 years he was pastor |of §t. Joseph's parish in this city he !built a church which contained a school and also the rectory which is now the living quarters of the pres- ent pastor and his assistant. On April 9. 1896, the church was founded. The first mass was cele- |brated in St. Peter's rectory on Sun- {day, April 19, by Dr. Moore. The parish at that time was estimated at [ 1.000 people. but IFather Moore's popularity won him the admiration of the group and the parishioners contributed generously fo his work in purchasing property and building the church and parish house. The convent stood on the property when it was hought He went to Bridge- port in 1914 At 10 o'clock Wednesday morning. |4 pontifical high mass will he cele- brated at Sacred Heart church, Bridzeport, with itt. Rev. John J. Nilan. bishop of Hartford. officiat- ing. Rev. John H. Sullivan of sringfield will act as deacon of the m Itev. Thomas P. Mooney of Bridgeport will be sub-deacon. The thurifer will be Rev. Jerome Cook of New Haven and the acolytes will be Dev hes Darsan of Hartford and | Rev. Hugh Carrig of New Haven URY MAN KILLED Waterbury. (P—William 1 carroll. i Greenleaf ave- nuie, died at 4:30 o'clcek this morn- ing in & Mary's hospital from in- juries received when the car in which he was riding crashed into a telephone pole on | Main street, three hours earlier. Gecrge Temietix. 30, 0f § Lounshury street. driver of the is being held in the local | police station pending examination by Coroner John T. Monzani, who has set honds at $3.000. WATERT st VER 17 (UF)—Mrs. was arrested to- pt FFrances Powell. 26, 2ay charged with driving while in- driving without a license nitomobile ' tovicated, ind theft raigned in eity conrt ranted a continuance Tday of an . Iater until M Bonenfant Mrs. Bonenfant was a native and life-long resident of this city. i She was a member of the Catholic | Daughter of America for years and was a past regent. Besldes her husband she leaves three sisters, Mrs. Daniel Ahern. Mrs. Frank Paul, and Mrs. James Kalleher, all of this city; and four | brothers, Thomas J.. John J., Peter | T, and Stephen Lambert, of this | city. TO ¥ 'ALL AMPLIFIERS A contract was entered into today with the Gravelin Radio corporation cf Springfield to install six power amplifiers at the World war memo. rial in Walnut Hill park for the ex- ercises of next Saturday and Sun- day. pastor at Southington, receiving his | ‘g ! When your Children Cry for It Castoria iz a comfort when Baby I 15 fretful No sooner the little one is at case If restless, |a fow drops soon bring content- ment. No harm done. for Castoria is a baby remedy. meant for babies. Perfectly safe to give the youngest infant: you have the doctors’ word for that! It is a vegctable product and you could use it every day. But it's in an emergency mearts most. Some | stipation must be pains—or other without it; some mothers extra bottle, unopened. sure there will in the house older children. that comes with taken than ni; r su"ering ht when con- keep an to make always he Castoria | effective for too: read the book it. YT cAerd- CASTORIA I is that Castoria | ROG Elberta ERS’ Canning PEACHES NOW READY APPLES— PEARS 30,000 Baskets of Peaches to be harvested at once; wholesale and retail trade solicited. Beauti- ful choice, hand selected fruit at Exceptionally Reasonable Prices For Sale—wholesale—at packing house near Shuttle Meadow reservoir, 4 miles from New Brit- ain or Southington. Retail—at “Our Own” stand, near Oak Hill cemetery, 1 mile north of Southing- ton on College Highway. “Arawana” stand—at Hartman’s Filling ta- tion, " mile north of Middletown center on state road to Berlin. “Suburban” stand—a t Colonial Filling Station, one mile east of Plainville on New Britain turn- pike. ELJAH Crand Prize ROGERS TELEPHONE NEW BRITAIN 1224-3 NATIONAL EDUCA- TIONAL CAMPAIGN VACUUM CLEANERS | are being seld than any other ‘make” Phene Teday For Froe Trial and Demenstration Only"’ | BARRY & 19 MAIN ST. 00 Down Balsess Mawthiy Liberal aliswrasss on yous cid closirle 0BRSS BAMFORTH PHONE 2511 goumm&u SHOT GUNS RIFLES AMMUNITION REMINGTON LOADED SHELLS Fresh From Factory HUNTING COATS and VESTS GUN GREASE CLEANING RODS - HUNTING KNIVES SEE OUR WINDOWS. The “Handy” Hardware Store Herbert L. Mills 336 MAIN STREET ANNOUNCEMENT J. J. Kiniry and Morris Bernstein annoince with pleasure the formation of their partner- ship, under the firm name— SUNSHINE CLEANERS and DYERS 57 Church Street, New Britain, Conn. We shall be pleased to take care of all of our friends’ needs in the Dry Cleaning, Pressing and Dyeing line. Work called for and delivered Phone 5610 Phore 5610