New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 13, 1928, Page 5

Mrs. Frank Porter to Give Large Tea for Mrs. _ Hungerford, - Mr. and Mrs, Johnstone Vance ©f Monroe atreet entertained twenty- four at dinner and cards Thuraday evening at the Shuttle Meadow. Among their guests were, Mr. and Mrs. Harrison T. Bristoll, Mr. and Mrs. P, C. Platt, Mr. and Mrs. Gard- ner Weld, Mr. and Mra. Robert C. Vance, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice John- son, Mr. and Mrs, Howard Bruem- mer, Nr. and Mrs. Earl Van Bus- kirk, Mr..and Mrs. Sturman Dyson, Miss Ruth Bristoll, Miss Corinne Goodwin, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Park- er, P. Pelletier, Harold Jones and Mr. and Mrs. Brayton Porter of ‘West Hartford. The prizes went to Miss Goodwin, Mrs. Weld, Mrs. Parker, Mr. Van Buskirk, Mr. Bruemmer and Mr, Vance. PRI Mr. and Mrs. Earl Van Buskirk of Ten Acre road entertained twelve friends at dinner and cards last eve- ning. * X R Mr. and Mrs. Henry G. Schauffler of Lincoln street will entertain at cards at their home tonight. DR Mr. and Mrs, William H. Ratten- bury of 8huttle Meadow avenue' en- tertained a small party at dinner Thursday evening. . s . Mrs. Edward H. Christ of Ten Acre road entertained the members of her bridge club Monday afternoon at her home. The prizes were won by Mra. Roswell Moore, Miss Maxine Hart and Mrs. George Boli. * s Miss Ruby Andrews will entertain members of the Alpha Alpha alum- nae Tueaday evening at her home on Lincoln street. L e e . Miss Alice Alderson of Lake stieet will be the guest of honor a‘ a bridge party given this afternoon by Mrs. Ross Parke of West Hartford. Miss Alderson’s marriage to John Magee, Jr., of Greenwich will take place next Saturday evening. s e Mrs. Claude Leroux, Jr., enter- tained the members of her card club “Tuesday afternoon at her home on Arch street. Mrs. Henry Hill and Mrs. B. Roche won the prizes. . we A bridge-shower was given in honor of Miss Mary Caslowitz at her home on Corbin avenue Tuesday night by Miss Jeannette Light and Miss Mollie Light. Miss Caslowitz will become the bride of David Lich- man of Providence, Rhode Island, tomorrow. ¢« o . The social aspect of the meeting ©f the Civic Music Association at the home of Judge and Mrs. W. C. Hun- gerford on Wednesday evening in- cluded a musicale of charm after the business meeting. Those taking part in the program were: Theron W. Hart in two plano solos, “Bar- carole,” Op. 39 No. 1, by Leschetizky and “Rigaudon,” by Raff. John Lindsay, baritone, in two songs, “Hejgh-He,” by H. T. Burleigh, and *Oh, Didn’t It Rain,” by the same composer. Walter Arbour, in two plano solos, “Lent by Cyril Scott, and “Waltz in A Flat,” Op. 42, by Chopin. Ruth Goodrich Horton, soprano, in two songs, “8pring Drop- ped a Song Into My Heart,” by Bea- trice Fenner, and “October's Bright Blue Weather,” by Benjamin Whelp- le Phillp C. Magnuson, tenor, in two songs, “In the Silence of the Night," by Rachmaninoff, and “O, Dry Those Tears,” by Del Rigo. Jane Bartoris Tuttle, contralto, in two songs, “Shipmates O' Mine,” by Wilfrid 8anderson, and *Danny Boy’ Old Irish air. The quartet of vocal- ists concluded the program with the singing of “May Gentle Sleep Fall ©O'er Thee,” from *“Martha,” by Flo- tow. The program was followed by refreshments. The business meeting of the asso- ciation brought to light the extent of the Civic Music Association in the city. It was reported that more than 500 memberships had been secured. and that several hundred more were likely before the conclusion of the membership campaign on November 1. The aim has been 1,000 member- hips, with sustaining memberships ded. The three concerts, includ- ing the revival of the New Britain Choral Society concert, will be given at the Capitol theater, Nov. 11, Jan. 15, and prior to Easter. The artists contracted for are Nanette Guilford, ‘opera soprano; Rudolph Ganz, pla ist; Carmella Ponselle, mezzo so- prano; Max Rosen, violinist, and the four artists to assist the choral so- ciety and orchestra in the final con- cert. ¢« o . Virginia Lee Judd, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Judd of Berlin, entertained several of her young friends Friday afternoon with a birthday party. . . Mr. and Mrs. William Hungerford of Russell street will entertain at supper Sunday evening at their farm in Kensington. e o 0 One of the outstanding social events of next week will be the tea given by Mrs. Frank J. Porter of Lexington street for Mrs. Willlam C. Hungerford of Russell street on Tuesday afternoon at the Shuttle Meadow club. o . . Mrs. Johnstone Vance and Miss Corinne Goodwin honored Miss Alice Alderson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Algernon B. Alderson of Lake street, at a bridge shower Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Vance on Monroe street. Mrs. Ross Parke of West Hartford, Miss Mirlam Mouat and Mrs. Ralph Dame of ‘West Hartford were awarded the Pprizes. Miss Alderson will be married to John Magee, Jr., of Greenwich next Saturday. « o e Mrs. Philip B. White of West Hartford will entertain at .« bridge ‘Tuesday afternoor at her home for Miss Alderson. ¢ o o Miss Mary Burkarth of Walnut street was the guest of honor at a shower given by a number of her friends at her home Wednesday evening. Miss Burkharth will be married to Gerald Comstock of Clin- ton, on Thanksgiving Day. o e e Mrs. Laurence Mouat gave a tea Tueeday afterncon at her home on Grove Hill for the members of the hospitality and social committees of the Woman's club. Mre. Ernest | |[Christ and Mrs. Herbert Mills poured and Mrs. Kennoth K. Searte, Mrs. Richard Pritchard, Mrs. Cochrane and Mre. Dudiey Walker assisted with the serving, LI Mrs. Gearge Corbin, Mra. Dugsld McMillan, Mrs. Sarah Alley, Miss Georgia Parker, Mrs. E. N. Humph- rey, Mra, George Ashley, Mrs. Hany Blakesloo Mrs, George Dyson of this city and Mrs. W. W. Leland of Hart- ford, motored to Bethlehem on Thursday for luncheon anl bridge at Mra. E. G. Daniels home. ... The entertainment committes of the Shuttle Meadow club headed by Howard Bruemmer with the aid of Mrs. Howard Humphrey, Mrs. Ken. neth rle, Mrs. Johnstone Vance. Stanley” Hart, Btanley Eddy, and Clesson Parker has arranged a ser- fes of parties to take place at the club house during the fall and early winter seasons. A dinner dance is slated to follow the Yale-Army game on the 27th. On the 3rd of Novem- ber a supper dance takes place, fol- lowing the Yale-Dartmouth game. It is sure to be a colorful party. The Yale-Harvard dinner dance fall- ing on the 24th of November is the high light on the calendar, especial- ly brilliant because so many of the school set come home for the game and stay on for club party. Thanks- giving Day there will be the usual dinner served at noon with a tea dance in the late afternoon. A sup- per dance on December Sth and another dinner dance on the 22nd. Christmas Day there will be the usual Chfldren’s Christmas party with dancing from ¢ to 6 for the older set. A gula New Year's Eve celebration on the 31st of December brings the season to a close. P Mrs. John C. Loomis of Lincoln road took a party of friends to Am- herst, Mass.,, Thursday for lunch- eon at the Lord Jeffrey Inn. . .. Mrs. Charles Klett of Common- wealth avenue gave a bridge and shower in honor of Miss Irene Schleicher of Lyons street Thurs- day evening. Prizes were awarded to Miss Schleicher, Miss Alice Frick | and Mrs. George Weir. Miss Schleicher's marrigge to Da- vis A. Zaugg will take place Mon- day. CLUB EVENTS Activities Increase Among Woman's Clubs of City and Near-by Places. ‘The Woman's club will open the Season with a reception and musi- cale Tuesday afternoon in the audi- torium of the Y. W. ». a. the Fleit- zer Ensemble, under the direction of Marcus H. Fleitzer, will present the following musical program: Ex- cerpts from operetta “Adele” by Briquet, Mon Plaisir by Roberts, Schubert's Minuet, The Beautiful Blue Danube by Strau Excerpts from operetta “Madamoiselle Mo- diste” by Victor Herbert, La Priere by’ Davson, Basket of Roses by Al- ners, Moment Musicale by Schubert, Roses from the South by Btrauss, A Garden Dance by Vargas, 8pring, Beautiful Spring by Lincke, At Sun- set by Brewer, Berenade by Drigo, Movement from “Unfinished 8ym- phony” by Schubert and Adoration by Borowski. « .. The regular meeting of the Visit- ing Nurse assoclation was held at the headquarters on Center street, Tuesday morning. Mrs, Stanley Goss, first vice president, presided. Mrs. Everett B. Proudman, a dele- gate to the bienniatr nursing con- vention held in Louisville, Kentucky, in June, gave a very interesting re- port. The members present at the meet- ing were: Mrs, Stanley T. Goss, Mrs. Robert M. Parsons, Mrs. Gardner C. Weld, Mrs. James B. Thompson, Mrs. Valentine B Chamberlain, Mrs. Lawrence C. Humason, Mrs. Patrick F. McDonough, Mrs. Charles B. Parsons, Mrs. Willlam E. Parker, Mrs. Everett B. Proudman, Mrs. William H. Rattenbury and Mrs. Louis Young. « o e Members of the Business and Professional Women's club cele- brated the seventh birthday anni- versary of the organization Tuesday evening with a dinner anc enter- tainment at the club house on High street, The speaker was Miss Jessie Lee Hall of Brooklyn, New York. Her talk was devoted principally to the national federation of Business and Professional Women's elubs, Miss Katherine Colton was in charge of the program and Miss Mabel Wallen was toastmistress. Plano selections were presented by Miss Ethel Prior and vocal selepe tions by Miss Harriet Foley. Greet- ings were brought by Miss Kate Ryan, a member of the New Britaif club and also state president. The committee in charge consist- ed of Miss Estelle Cuddy, Miss Ma- rion Campbell and Miss Rachael 8pencer. .. The New Britain Teachers' club, Mss Helen Stone, president, has opened Its twenty-fifth year with an interesting and comprehensive pro- gram. This fall the teachers are offered educational courses, and athletic program. professional talks and monthly teas by the teachers to further the acquainance among their members. The following pro- gram is the club calendar: October 18—Annual banquet to be given at the Burritt hotel. Dr. Stephen Wise will be the speaker. November 8 — *“What's What Among the New Books.” hy John Clair Minot of the Boston Herald. November 22—Club tea. December 6—Christmas party. January“17—Carmen Beck. January 24—Club tea. February. date reserved, entertainment. public Nunzio E. Agnello TEACHER OF VIOLIN STUDIO, 299 MAIN ST. For Appointments CALL 2009-J 1 € | | MRS. STURMAN DYSON Mrs. Dyson will entertain with a bridge tea Tuesday after- | noon at her home on Corbin avenue. February 21—Club tea. March §—Guest night, the speak- er to be announced. March 20—Club tea. April 16—Annual meeting. April 24—Club tea. Mary 22—Club tea. . . The Parent-Teachers' association of the Stanley school will meet next . Tuesday evening in the school au- ditorium. Featuring the evening's entertainment is the program which members of the New Britain Musi- cal club will give. Albert Kuhe, vio- linist; KaMileen Crowley Solomon, soprano; Florence Tomassoni, mezzo soprano, and James Donohue, bari- tone, are on the program. . .o Emma Hart Willard chapter, Daughters of the American Revolu- tion, opened its scason activities with a meeting Thursday afternoon at the home of the regent,” Miss Caroline K. Bavage, of Berlin. Following the business meeting a| roll call on “Historic Spots I Have | Visited” was given. Mrs. Samuel A. Fiske and Miss Helen Roys assisted Miss Bavage. The program of the season of 192 29 is as follows: November 15 — Address, “The In- stitution and History of Political Parties in the United States,” by Mrs, Wickwire, music arranged by hostess, Mrs. Pratt, assisted by Mrs. | Bigelow and Mrs. 8 M. Cowles. December 13—Christmas tree for | Ellis Island, address by Mrs. Lati- mer, state chairman, and Christmas carols by Mrs. Chapman—meeting to be held at Community house. January 17 — Discussion, “Should the Present Two Party System in the United States Be Changed,” by Mrs, Phillips. Miss Alling and all; hos- tesses, Mrs. . O. Shjerden and Mrs. Phelps. February -4 — Business, Emma Hart Willard Day, paper by Mrs. Phelps called “Rocked in the Cradle of the Deep.” “Bride Stealing” by Miss C. M. Bauer; hostess, Mrs. Le- land W. Gwatkin. March 14—James Gates Percival Day, paper by .Mrs. Thomas C. Hodgeon, poems by Mrs. R. 8. Gold; hostess, Mrs. E. W. Mildrum, gssist- ed by Miss Galpin and Mrs. Lotz. April 11 — Annual luncheon in church dining room; address by Miss | Katherine Nettleton, —state regent, committee, Mrs. R. A. Wooding, Mrs. A. P. Marsh and Mrs. R. D. Clark. May 16—Annual meeting at Ells- worth home, Windsor, basket lunch at 12:30 p m., officers’ reports and election at 2 p. m. report of Con- tinental Congress. . | Mrs. |Winship and Mrs. Ernest Fillmore The second meeting of the season iof the Maple Hill Woman's club was | held Wednesday with a cafeteria | Newington Congregational church. Mrs. W. F. Middlemass, Mrs. A. P, | White, Mrs. W. W. Fitzell and Mrs. H. E. Anderson were in charge. The next meeting of the club will be held October 24, at the home of Edith Hancock. Mrs. H. 8. will assist Mrs. Hancock. “Occupa- tional Therapy” and Federation re- ports will be the subject of the | meeting. The following is the program for 1928-1929: November 7, luncheon sewing for Children's Home of New Britain at the home of Mrs. J. T. Hart. Hos-- esses: Mrs. W. F. Middlemass, Mrs. A. 8. Grant, Mrs. L. B. Bamford and Mrs. H. E. Anderson. November 21, Current Events by | Mrs. Clarence F. Bennett. Hostesses: | Mrs. R. B. Doane, Mrs. J. H. Latham and Mrs. T. H. Cogswell. December 12, Christmas party— gift preparation for Newington Home for Crippled Children. Host- exses: Mrs. W. H. Fitzell, Mrs. F. B. Rau and Mrs. F. C. Telch. | December 24, carol service, Christ- | mas Eve on the Park. January 9, social service by Mies | pony prices when he was wold to John R. Sanford for $22,000. San- one American team, is fo play Jupite Wive other animals brought high prices than the old top of $13,000, Ruth Bristoll. Hostesses: Mrs. D. K. Perry, Mrs. H. A. Lienhard and Mrs. N. B. Hurd. January 23, Y. W. C. A. work. Speaker: Miss Helen Hayes. En- tertainment from the Y. W. C. A. Hostesses: Mm. D. A. Johnston, Mrs. F. C. Teich and Mrs. W. R. Pond. February 13, Current Events by Mrs. Clarence F. Bennett. Host- enses: Mrs. L. M. Bancroft, Mrs. E. J. Skinner and Mrs. M. Nordstrom. ¥rebruary 27, home talent. Host- esses: Mrs. A. £ Grant, Mrs. A, P. White and Mrs. W. F. Middlemass. March 13, sewing for New Britain hospital, luncheon. Hostesses: Mrs. G. K. Spring, Mrs. M. Nordstrom, Mrs. E. B. Proudman, Mrs. N. E. Mann and Mrs. T. L. Monier. March 27, musicale. Hostesses: Mrs. W. H. Allen, Mra. T. C. Wallen and Mrs. W. R. Pond. April 10, Federation Day speaker: Afrs. Robert F. Gadd. Hostesses: Mrs. L. E. Dary, Mrs. W. E. Hine and Mrs. H. H. Howard. April 24, annual mecting, lunch- The following committees are in charge: Auditing, Mrs. J. H. Latham, chairman, Mrs. B. J. Hubert. Finance, Wrs. D. A. Johnston, chair- man, Mra. A. 8 Grant, Mrs. H. H. Howard. Flower, Mrs. L. L. Hard- ing, chairman, Mrs. H. E. Anderson. Ways and Means, Mrs. G. W. Com- stock, chairman, Mrs. D. K. Perry, | Mrs. E. R. Hitchcock, Mrs. W. Hease, Mrs. L. E. Dary, Mrs. N. E. Mann, Mrs. W. H. illen. Member- | ship, Mrs. R. B. Doane, chairman, Mrs. T. Wallen, Mrs. W. R. Pond. Press, Mrs. W. H. Fitzell. Music, Mrs. G. K. Spring, chairman, Mrs. WASTAGE OF LIFE GREATEST TRAGEBY {Impressive Nessage Given {0 Religious Education Workers “The greatest tragedy of life is the {H. Barlow, Miss W. R. Pond, Mrs. Civie, Mrs. H. J. Mrs. L. M. Bancroft, Root. Mrs. R. W. Miller. s e The opening event of the season at the Y. W. C. A. will be the Birth- day Supper, at 6:30 o'clock Monday evening. October 15. The membership committee is n arrangements. | This committee includes Miss Louise |Noble, Mrs. E. W. Schultz, Miss E: {ther Westman, Mrs. Rose McAvay, Miss Frances |Greceo, Miss Dorothy Wseker, Miss ITone Proctor, Miss Florence Rice. the education com- ! mittee who will act as hostesses are: Mrs. A. H. Scott, Miss Clara Wash- iburn, Mrs. Louise P. Slade, Mrs. R. Elizabeth Wain- a Ioster, Mra. J. T. P. Dyer, Mrs. George W. Walbank, Mrs. Marcys White, Miss Helen Bunce. The cafeteria committee together Elena Misterly, director of the cafeteria, will have charge of |the supper. The committee includes H. Judd, Mrs, Ray Leach, Mrs. Charles Mitchell, Mrs. . R. Gilpatric, Mrs. C. W. Buckley. Miss Florence Rice, membership secretary, |charge of the program, which will charge of general Miss Bertha Jones, Members of right, Miss M Hart, Mrs. W Traut, Mrs. E. with Miss Mrs. William and educational include the following: Miss Gertrude Middleton will rep- resent the world-wite Y. W. C. A. Miss Virginia Landon, a member | of the tiny tots' dancing class, will dance the “Last Butterfly of Season.” The Girl erywhere.” Miss Ruth Shelden, a young wom- an who has been doing successful Y. in South America, W. C. A. work will be the speaker. .. The autumn meeting of the Con- Daughters Founders and Patriots of America, will be held Tuesday, October 16. at Old Lyme. state president, Miss Mary Swift | Whittlesey of this city, will preside. Mrs. John The necticut Chapter, Boxwood Manor, The national speaker of the day necticut.” The Mrs. ‘They Carry Away More Than a Quarter Million Dollars New York, Oct. R. B. Doane. Cook, chairman. Mrs. G. E. Nominating. Mrs. T. H. Cogs- iwell, chairman, Mrs. L. L. Harding, Reserves will give the play entitled “Here, There and Ev- The president, Laidlaw Buel, will be present. will be M luncheon in the parish house of the | william Pomeroy Felt of this city, | whose topic will be a paper on “An | Interesting Corner of Colonial Con- | historfan, | will have chapter Noyes D. Baldwin, charge of the historical program. ARGENTINE POLO TEAM LEAVES WITHOUT TITLE Visitors Miss Champlonship But 13 (P —The Ar- gentine polo players will not take wastage of human life—most of us do not even begin to realize God's plan tor us, and the possibilities which we might realize,” said Dr. Henry E. Tralle in addressing the autumn rally of religious education workers at Trinity Methodist church last night. *“Any ordinary anybody's baby, 1f given a chance and the kind of training we can give him, can grow up to de sontebody.” Dr. Tralle interpreted for the workers assembled the six-fold chal- lenge of children and young people today. “Help me to discover what 1 am intended to be, and to realize the possibilities with which 1 am born. Help me to discover Jesus Christ. and to catch something of |the Christian idealism which He gave to human life. Help me to think straight and to feel right, and to want the right things. Help me to secure a Christian education in & church school that has attractice rooms and all the teaching equip- ment which a public school has— plus the dynamic of heaven. Help me with the compulsive pedagogic skill born of a genuine love for youth plus diligent and constant study—a dynamic education through your personality kindled by touch with divine personality. Help me through an understanding sympathy and through persistent effort on my behalf to realize my best self. “We have discovered that the golden memory peried is not the junior age, but from 40 to 65 years, for the man or woman who has ‘kept alive in his head." Nobody can teach until he has paid the price through ~determined and. diligent preparation—by reading, observa- tion, and constant study. The teach- er should early make the discovery that the pupils can think—and his chief .effort should be to wake up the thinking-power of the child, and not to try to pour into the child's mind any fixed ideas of the teacher. The big-head isn't.a child’s discase at all. “Adults of today should show a decent example .and .intelligent con- cern for. the young. peaple. The babies born into the world now are the finest lot of habies and young peoplé the world has ever seen. We need to show young people how to have a good time—the kind of good time that leaves no headache and no M heartache and doesn't interfere with the good times of other people. “The unexpected Macedonian cry of the younger generation today is this: ‘Please don't give us up—give us a chance and an example.'” One hundred and thirty-five re- ligious education workers from 14 churches gathered for the fellow- ship supper which preceded Dr. | Tralle’s address. Oscar A. Marsh | was the presiding officer. During the supper Warren Hale rendered sev- {eral piano selections - which . the ,audience greatly enjoyed. Following Dr. Tralle's addreas Mr. Marsh called upon Rev. Alfred D. Heininger, the dean of the Com- munity Leadership Training school, to make announcement of the training school, which begins its in the of the champlonship of the Americas | first semester next Tuesday evening home when they sail today but they |in (he First Baptist church. Three will carry hack more than a quarter | coyrses of study will be offered— yof a million dollars, realized from on, {the sale of the ponies. Their forty. two horses auctioned at East Willis- ton, N. Y., yesterday fetched the re- taught by Rev. Theodore 8. {Dunn on “The Teaching Werk of the Church,” one taught by Rev. ' Samuel 1iske on “Studies in the cord breaking total of $276,100. | Prophiets,” and the third by Rev. The prize of the Argentine string, | Willlam H. Alderson on “Training Lewis Lacey's chestnut gelding, Ju- SHEF, it & new, M mask 1o polo | Life.” and the Devotional Leadership Tralning n Worship The ford's son, Stephen, of er | ®chool count tional Council's | school is accredited by the Interna- the | tional Council of Religious’ Educa- r. | tion, and the credits granted by this | toward the Interna- standard diploma. paid for the Argentine pony Judy |Already a considerable number of two years ago. Bonito stars of the strings of John Miles courses. Miss Cora and Adela, | Students and Jack Nelson, each was sold for | the registrar of the school. $15,000. Santos Vega and Perinola | went for $14,000 each while Lista | Hushand Wants Divorce brought $13,500. J. C. Cooley was the big purchas- er, buying Adela, Perinola, Lista and | $12,000. | Swanson, nee Czerwinska, was guil- ty of infidelity on various occasions, Estrella, which sold highest total, $105,000 Lima is the capital ¢f Peru, eon, reports and election of officers. June, children’s party. The officers elected for the season | are: Presdent, Mrs. I". C. Teich: | vice-presidents, Mrs. A. P. White, | | Mrs. R. B. Doane: ¥F. B. Rau; treasurer, secretary, Mrs. Mrs. H. H. | WE SPECI Howard. ALIZE IN Shoe Cleaning and Dyeing For both men and women. Suede shoes steam-cleaned, re-shaped or converted to smooth leather finish. White satin slippers dyed to match dresses or hosiery. Tan shoes re-glazed an newness. d reshaped to bring back Gold and silver slippers refinished. Novelty shoes of all kinds carefully cleansed. Our service includes the rebuilding of run-down shoes —making them look new and period. serviceable for another long —— THE — E. M. Webb Company P! 2 STATE ST., Harvey & Lewis Bldg., (Basement) 46 CHURCH STREET Manning Brothers, Agents, Hartford, Conn. 211 Main St., New Britain for Nelson's eleven ponies brought the Claiming that his -wife, have enrolled for B. Graulich is these And Custody of Child ‘Alma William S8wanson has brought ac- tion for divorce through -Attorney Monroe 8. Gordon. hat do you really want in a diamond? ) Isn't it Quality, after all—not mere price? Isn’t it the knowledge that the stone you give or wear is worth the maximum market value in every particle of its weight? There are exquisite designs in rings, brooches and bracelets ranging in price upwards from $50. el orler am{ 440/1« Jewelers for Generations FIFTY-FOUR MAIN STREET The petitioner and the defendant were married on October 28, 1924 in Holyoke, Mass.. and the husband claims that en diver- days since their marriage the defendant was gullty of intolerable cruelty and that in July, 1937, she deserted him. The petitioner further claims that since then his wife was suilty of infidelity. They have ome child. Dorothy. aged 3, whose cus- tody the petitioner seeks. Constable John 8. Recor served the papers. MRS, KOSSWIG EXPIRES SUDDENLY IN CLEVELAND Former New Rritain Woman Had Written Son Here Sle Was in Good Hcalth Shortly after Walter Kosswig of this city had received a letter from his mother in Cleveland, Ohio, that she was in good health, he received a telegram that she had died fol- lowing an acute heart attack at the home of her daughter. 8he was Mrs. Emma Kosswig, 72 years old, widow of Gustave Komswig, well known bookbinder until his death several years ago. Death came yesterday afternoon at b o'clock at the home of a daugh- ter, Mra, William Dixon with whom she had been living since she left New Britain five years ago. Mrs. Komswig was born in Leip- zig, Germany, September 18, 1856, and came to this city 41 yeara sgo. 8he lived here continuously untu she left to live in Cleveland. 8urviving ‘her besides Mrs. Nixon are two sons, Walter D. Kosswig, investigator of the public welfare department, and Gustav H. Kosswig, both of this city; two sisters and a brother in Leipxig, Germany, and nine grandchildren. « The funeral will * be held in Cleveland and burial will.be in that HENS LAY MORE BGGS BY GOING OK NIGEY SHIPT Artificial Lighting Found to Increase Productively 10 Per Cent. New York, Oct. 13 (UP)—The hens that lay New York's eggs are about to go on the night shift again. The recently introduced practice of increasing lengthening the short autumn and the hen houses has proved so suc- cessful that it is expected to be. come almost universal this year among the thousands of suburban ticut and on long Island. Proof that the hens respond profitably to the system of lengthening the winter days by electricity has been Leslle M. Black. poultry expert of the New Jersey Agricultural college, Parker New Britain egg production b)" winter days with artificlal light in | poultrymen in New Jersey, Connec- | produced by | who publishes the results of his tests | \— “ 71 in the current lssue of The Farm Journal. A Black has tested 166 flocks of:| perted, lets over 'a sizx-month ‘ot ferent lighting systemws ofi ran profitably ahesd of that figwhm.’ The: three methods used 4o éon. vince the hens that wintes" Bre as long as summer enes, ] keep production .. artificlelly. sflmu. lated when prices are Migh, .. pre these: 3 Firat: The evening when the houses are Fan hour-at night, between & and:¥. or 9 and 10. Second: The morning lights plan, when the houses are lighted before dawn. Third: lights both morning and night o that the length of the day 1s made | to equal absolutely that of the night, “This last system seems to give the best results of the three.” Black | reporta. It produced 10.7 move:eges per pullet than when no lights were used; 6.5 more eggs than under-the { evening lunch plan, and L3 wore than the morning lighting kyitest Shillings, as Ameries's fret featicn of cturling 4v~mluc-l~~uud-u- : complote disploy of Pine Tree M. C. LeWITT: 1 | deweler and Diamond' Dealer ‘lpll’llfll! 399 Main St 1 Parker Gonnecticut Sport and Afternoon GOWNS Sport and Dressy COATS Christmas Greeting Cards This year’s stock permits the widest selection .| obtainable. We are proud of the designs and mes- . sages of good cheer and confident that you will find making your choice a pleasure. X We recommend a;r early visit to our 'lfore.w. Orders are being taken for future delivery. ’ ADKINS A Complete Service 66 CHURCH STREET