New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 20, 1928, Page 5

up to the time of next week. DETECTIVE SLAIN by % Door and Shot Down ta Cold |28 showed how the : 100,000 men under him gnd during LADY ASTOR'S WIT zitucricsnie.sit e HARTFQRD CHINES mo labor troubles or strikes confront- ing him. He scoffed at the state- ment of Governor Smith to the effect g that' the republican candid: did M not Dowss. l-dmmmmm ability, is M‘-‘w“- A series of t— stating ever there was & man —_— Blood. came in for explanation as who understood business and econ- correct usage; a sample Columbia, 8. 8, Oct. 20 UP—8um- . ‘were My, thel fan e Hoover: difi‘:l:';';; Tonglflfll Meet in sute Street moned 1o the side entrance of the | AAYIed: 42 .;"::,‘,mm his continuous attacks on Hoover, i Jeftersan hotel by two unknown( o8 reneusted wes and his alleged unfairness towards Tofllgm to lee vou poreons, one of whom May Bave| . upet and the corect ietnc the man who had done more good to TotLiRLROTAL L ERID Y. orne | ation explained; the scasion’ ended ht as a ”y ve, was shof 0 deal vi SR8 80 individtal thas A0V || prsiseal Onk, 20 {P) —Hartioel |1y oY, masERhof dosen | AR She ‘correst. Drenvarien et Position —_— London, Oct. 20 UM — The report J. Hubert of Maple Hill or bridge club with a luncheon and cards Tuesday after- noon. Mrs. R. B. Doane, Mrs, Wil. lam Allen and Mrs. Herbert An. dersomn won the prizes. o e o that a cabinet post will be found for Viscountess Astor, American born member of the house of com- - |Smith was making a grave mistake |QOrientals gathered for a mass meet- a‘::‘;;“‘::'nizfi":qnm:‘:“fil In -referring slightingly to small |ing of the On Leong Tong to de- | economies effccted in the many gov- |cide for r against a war of retri | ernmental departments. “Our dem- | bution upon the Hip Sings. ocratic friend, forgets, however the i not taken seriously at. Conservative party headquarters. In the house of commons Lady Speaking of republican economy, |Chinatown was tense and watchful | persons stood nearby. the speaker stated that Governor |today as hundreds or slant-eypd | The assailants drove up to the hotel in a touring car and leaving the motor running, sent a bell boy to fetch the detective. After a short conversation, Bickley was seen to Tonight the tongmen will gather P!2C¢ One foot on the running board. some familiar foreign weords. There were several small delega- | tions present including six visiting | nurses, a group from Landers, Prary | & Clark Girls' club, several girls from the P. & F. Corbin office, three girls and several young men from the Stanley Works, and sever- big savings effected through econ- |t (neir State street meeting splace | X Shot e hc‘f'd,‘f"’ he fell dead. | ;) young men from the Commercial omic administration of national af-|y5 vote. Whether they decidod to| The Slayers sped away in thelr au- | YOUIE fairs,” he said. “He forgets that our |tomabile, T The next session, which will be national debt has been reduced and Police, investigating the case to- | the opening session of the class, will that there were four reductions in day, were unable to advance a rea- | . “poio naxy Friday evening. M will personal taxes, by reason of which | M ; son for the shooting and hotel offi- | ! # city, on November 3. . | u| |victions which have.made bitter ene- |neariy three million taxpayers were | NiS 1aundry or chop suey house. 4| clals likewise were at a loss to as. | °Pen to Visitors. “ e e i mies as well as staunch friends. removed from the lists. Our friends |, 1he On Leongs w o "p""fi | sign a motive. % Miss Edith Prentics of Worthing- On such questions, her reputation |will tell you that the job of bring. |[¢3Iful Of interference from Hip | 6L £ OTNe airectly | Highwa in ly > g i ice d ton Ridge, Berlin, entertainda ti for independence and = outspoken |ing relict to millions of starved |58 Eunmen tonight. Police said|, A FRLOWUN was used. f | Alabama Mi Do members of hcrnbrldn club n:: opinion make it extremely doubtful | Europeans during the World War | TONE Officers had hired an extra |It0 Bickley's chest. Two additional | A Jahama Must Come Down : 3 | clues were at hand—one & report 4 day (™ wo! whether she could command suffi- | wag handed gratuitously to Hoover, | Patrolman to walk the State street ¢ th b P°T | Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 20 (P—Crews the ;:4':'_"' Aes, Mary, Wolts 0N clent support ever to attain a place |Lut they won't foll you that he was beat tonight. that the_sutamobile of the mlayems | e e Astor is a dangerous debater and a colorful personality, -but on such questions as control of the liquor trade, a tender.subject in British legislative halls, she has strong con- send out their hatchetmen and gun- |nfen probably will not be known |until some Chinese is found slain in bore a Georgia license plate and A bachelor dinner was given for George Molleur by 30 of his friends Thursday evening at the Fallon Grill. His marriage to Miss Alice Norma Stanford of New Havea will take place Monday morning fn that eity. Mr. Molleur is assistant city engineer, LR Y Miss Dorothy Witkin, whose mar- rlage to Kenneth Remer of Boston will take place next month, was given a shower Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. May Witkin on Monroe street. DI Mrs. Alvin Lamb will entertain the members of her bridge club at cards this evening at her home on Garden street. DY Mrs. H. C. Magargal is giving & luncheon followed by bridge next Wednesday at her home on Garden street, e e Miss Jessie Blair gave a bridge party at her home on Black Rock avenue Thursday evening. There were three tables of play and the trophies went to Miss Dorothy of the “fromt bench’ bers of the government daily face red the criticism of her conservative views on questions of social legisla- |4 tion, and it is expected powerful in- fluences would resent her inclusion 1i in any conservative government. v On the other hand, Lady Astor probably is satisfied with her pres- ent work. 8he has led an active parliamentary life ever since 1919, when she succeeded her husband as M. P, for the Button division of Plymouth. 8he is the mother of a large family, and in some quarters it is expected she will seek rest from her arduous work-in the house of commons as soon as one of her sons decides to enter politics. It is expected that Lord Astor's heir will one day represent the Ply- mouth constituency, first held by his father and then by his mother, The Duchess of Atholi parliament- ary secretary to the board of educa- tion, is the only woman member of n di in the government. In such & Post|appointed to the commission ir- Conferences Rela she probably would have to sub- |respective of his political beliefs, but merge her personality. Most likely |pecause of his executive ability—be- {On Leongs has been in conference | she would chafe under the restraints lcause he was the only man who With Tong leaders from New York | here mem- | could carry on the task their party opponenta. holding some allusion to the demo- | WOuUl 1 Lady Astor frequently has incur- cratic party, interspersed the talk |district tonight unless they received of Ernest Charles Carpenter, direc- colleagues because of progressive toF of the bureau of ‘?\m”ma“in_ from On Leong leaders. allude to ancient history,” but I can- past theories of the democratic P of state’s rights was perhaps one of N the leading causes of the Civil war.| Upshaw Continues His The democrats pushed Douglas to the fore as a better man than Lin- coln and offered with his candidacy | Na Oct. 20 the right of each state to determine |Of “Hurrah for Bilbo” were heard their stand on the question of sla- |from the audience here last night as Very. Douglas and his platform of state's | rights, and having lost in the fight lflm‘&*lhon to the candidacy of Gov- chose ta break from the union.” effect that the democrats were will- the other the possibility that one of the two in the machine may have been a woman, adduced from the fact that Bickley was scen to lift his hat as he approached. Except for a pair of brass knuckles, the detective was un- armed. George Wong, leader of the local |and Boston. M humorous stories, everyone| Police 5aid no extra precautions iy mmocous stodles ouetOBel C e a B e e specific request for extra pohcvmeni The last serious outbreak of Tong | Correct English Class on in New Haven, and at one time | teacher of Calvin Coolidge in the |Strife in Hartford was four years Under “'.y .t Y. w. C' A |2go. It was marked by the slaying of two Hip Sings in a Park street| laundry. The murders never were | revenged as peace was declared by | Tong leaders immediately after- | ward. ttle stone schoolhouse in Plymouth, t. He said, “It is perhaps unfair to Forty-five people attended the public demonstration preceeding the opening of a class in correct English at the Y. M. C. A. last evening. The demonstration was in charge of Miss Lulu B. Coleman who will be in- structor of the class. Before the close of the session 24 men and women had signed up as rachttacks on Democrats | 1o 1 nomn, 15 signes e ne Nalches, Wiss, Dol 3 N |asked to be considered as prospects ot help bringing out some of the ty and their results. The theory The southern states being |former Congressman William D, Up- emocratic naturally supported |$haw, of Georgia, renewing his |speaking campaign in Mississippi in ernor Smith, called Governor Bilbo He also made an allusion to the |Of Mississippi a “turncoat governor | |who reversed his former position to today to begin a crusade against all advertising signboards on every highway in Fulton county. This action followed adoption of !'a resolution yesterday by the Ful. | ton county board of commismsioners, directing Captain A. A. Clark, coun- ty superintendent of public works, to notify all outdoor advertising firms to remove their signs immedi- ately, and to have the ceunty re- move those erected by individuals. The resolution does not affect signs erected on property by thelr owners. PLAN WHIST AND SOCIAL A whist party and social will be held Friday, October 26, at 8:15 by the Children of Mary, of the Holy Cross parish in the parish hall in the basement of the church on Farmington avenue. AL ol y o s |enter the polil_ical bed with Al MRS. DOUGLAS A. JOHNSTON Earet Bonfeld, member of Rameay |3 commendable thing, but on the (Smith, 3 dripping wet, and Raskob Mrs. Philip B. White of Bishop Mrs, Johnston is- recording secretary of the New Britain | Macdonald's labor government, was e e e niring Drabawis satiaokvinn tho road, West Hartford, gave a delight- | Woman's club, the first woman to attain such a po- dy offered you?" He deplored | Mississippl governor a slight stir | ful bridge tea and kitchen shower sition in Great Britain. S BTN s e noted in the audience, and the Tuesday afternoon in honor of Miss Politicians will not be surprised if | Criticism, stating tha speaker issued a warning that he | Alice Alderson of this .city. The in the reconstruction of the Bald- bad tmpression on the foreigner |IFRETE MR O TN the audience” \ vent t . C. M. 3 tion, 14 the con- | W y i . AT O (Benfeld Pt o her valuabie paper. [the meeting-held April 5, at the | 710 SAmIDIstTation, Bhould the con- | LS n citizen. The speaker also to prevent any disturbancy. Hartford, e . o o home of Mrs. Ernest W. Christ on | conoral alection next summer, to see | devoted much of his time to the epahaw #4) soonty zepublioan | ) At the board meeting of the|Ten Acre road. Mrs. F. Raymond | oo oty on womam s b included in the | praise of President Coolidge. r":m;‘fz ‘;f"o‘;o;:a‘;;: 5‘;““‘3:\_‘:’;;;- The class of 1925 of the New |League of Women Voters held yes. | Gilpatric and Mrs. Willlam H. Judd | govarnment. 1In this event Lady e |Smith-and Senator Robinson from | Britain Normal achool will hold its | terday morning at the home of Mrs, | will assist Mrs. Christ. lveagh, who last year gained the smcm CLUB m NEW!NGT()N the hall in the old courthouse, | annual reunion this afternoon at the (W. H. Van Oppen, the following| The last meeting of the season will | gouthend constituency, left without | where the address was delivered, school. Bridge will be played and | members signified their intention of | be in the form of a luncheon at|an M. P. when her husband succeed- ey but contented themselves with plac- luncheon served. The committee in | Attending the meeting of the state| Shuttle Meadow club in charge of od to the peerage, is regarded as the lon M ing a picture of Hoover alongside | charge is Mary Stack of New Brit. | convention to be held November| Mrs. William H. Judd. Reports of |most likely candidate for govetn- |About 75 Attend Organization Meet- lithat ofthe Aamopratic Horiines: ain, Ann Barry of Waterbury and |14-16, at the Mahlcan.hotel. New | delegates to 38th continental | mental honors. ing—Walter L. Morgan President Rosalyn Granger of Hartford. London: Mrs. W. H. Van Oppen, | congress will be given and the elec- Lady Iveagh is the daughter of the e 2 Mrs. Stanley Cooper, Mrs. Buell F.’Mon of officers will be held. late Earl of Onslow. Three of her Mrs. F. E. Martin Vice President. Bassctio, Mru. Mimier B, Stons, Miz.| wio oimcsis'and chmmitines for | ameestors wers spaskers of the honse | CLUB EVENTS |[Arthur Kimball, drs. John Kirks |, 0 0o’ 0F 15051535 ave aa o1, | of comeaons. Bhe the 228 mem | A mew Smith for President elub | *‘-‘n‘rr;’ :ir‘:-hx'"lar;: Oiqu}:"» “;"m- ows: ber of her family to achieve the dis- | was organized last night at a meet- | chare Vhite, rs. Arthur ¥y, = . liament, held at the home of Mrs. Frank g Regent, Mrs. Howard 8. Parsons; | tinction of a seat in par! n ing he! peck, Nrs. Hamilton Bickford, Mrs.| = regent, Mrs. Harry M. Bate E. Martin in Newington with about | Latham and Miss Ebba Anderson. ing to forget the pa which was .. e Another Anniversary Special! 80 enjoyable and especially to Mrs. | “The Romance of the Calendar” at Monday Morning at 8:30 HEAVY MAHOGANY FINISHED WINDSOR CHAIRS Woman'’s Club Opens Sea- son—Increased Activities Among the Various Clubs, The autumn historical meeting of Connecticut Chapter Daughters of 1da Bcheldler, Miss Alice Pierce, Miss Mary Minnery, Mrs. George Loomis, Mrs, Clara Diehl. ¢ o The Woman's club of New Britain formally opened it season on Tuesday afternoon at the: Y. W. C. recording secretary, Mrs. John C. Loomis; treasurer, Mrs. Orlando E. | Swift; register, Mrs., Parker W. Fair. L] Laurence Mouat, state historian, 75 members joining the club in the | presence of Herman Kopplemartn, democratic’ candidate for U. S. rep- E. Martin vice president of the club. | bank; historian, Mrs. James H. resentative, and A. E. Travis of | Robinson; auditor, Mrs. Charles W. Hartford. Walter L. Morgan was Nichols; advisory board, Mrs. o Uo I ¢ clectea president and Mrs. Frank | | —_— | Exattb As Pictured THE KIND THAT ORDINARI LY SELLS FOR $5.00 to $6.00 ASSORTED, STYLES Founders and Patriots of America'A. With a reception and tea. The of- | nry Carlisle H. Baldwin, Mrs, Fred- | was held Tuesday at Boxwood Ma- ficers of the club yho received Were | oricic o' gonrle, Mra. Willlann oL —e———— nor, Old Lyme. More than 100 mem. | Mre. Laurence Mouat, Mrs. Ray-|gooth, Mrs, F. Raymond Gilpatric: ngh ll'i]! W 0F YOrK- bers came from all sections of the | mond Gilpatric, Mra. Kenneth M. |y om0 BEFRORG GHipatric: | etate to hear the program arranged [ Searle, Mrs. Douglas A. Johnston. | Homenway, Mrs. Walter H. Hart ]ng man, He SIys v for the meeting by Mra. Noyes D.|Mrs. Edwin W Schultz, Mrs. Stomar | Mra. E. Clayton Goodwin. : vho is Historian. | H. P, 3 r B. y k 5 —_— l:l:l‘:g:.o:‘e?:r::reae; by the State |and Mrs, Louis 8. Reynal. t(ofih-v;;n?:l"m::r' .\lx:‘e;\l‘::l:;: Stating that a republican adminis- President, Miss Mary Switt Whittle- | The Iholp"nlt;ydrorvnmltt;ev ®ith | patriotic Education, Miss May I, | tration, national, state and local, can sey of New Britain and by the ho:— La“n‘; o o SWis™AAM: | Noyes; better films, Mrs. John C.|be of better service to the people or umen ess of the day, Mrs. C“"""d 1 | Ernest W Christ chaniman noq | Loomis; conservation and thrigt, Mrs. |than a democratic one, and at the : [Rernn ALer i akne Mm‘ ‘at- | charge of the arrangements. The | MaXWell 8. Porter: corvect use of the [same time enumerating why he be- of Vision and Ability y clous luncheon and seeing the at- & “:g 3 ted very attractively | {126 Mrs. William A. House; Ellis |lieved that a republican administra- lNE pEE tractive surroundings of the Manor, hall was rolor scheme of ik sny |1Mand. Mrs. William E. Parker; |tlon is more valuable, Ernest W.||ro enter iato Business in Your Owm for the mfiernoen. sclon. Reports | white, Basketa of fall flowors added | Iternationa relatons, irs. Harrla | Christ, republican " candidato for Home /A MV design in werling silver or the aftern 3 5 . ‘nite | B+ Humason; ‘magazine, Mrs. Ken. |State senator £ : = A " . v Vi N Vi g7 ichool. vi WA b Clarence ~ Bolmer showed & steady | & secluded nook for the orchestra at :l‘:,"n"‘o'{“;";:':m".“p""":' ;‘;"'A“l’:::;:; e g A New York Corporation of Stylists of | | - €rn America. Its inspiration was the . 3 3 3 4 N WOMEN'S AND S8 ] | increase in membership 'and'-! f,"'."; ;"::m:::n “A:‘fd \t’r:: ?:.L:!}:’ R‘:bl:— B. Alderson; Revolutionary relics for No matter what our friends ;'he P, "“':flw“ _'"'l":. .fi';..f:m..ff R pine which is s0 deeply rooted in’ financial condition. It b ‘;’ ed ol ey e L Memorial Continental hall, Mrs. [democrats want to make W:' u:‘i next Season for the exclusive sale of || 'Americamlife. ‘.. ok FBF | Aines it Tho Orpheus Ensemble. under the | WiMIam I = Brooks; music, Mra. eve: the most Importent asie n (he | | smert 'On the back of each piece of flat- | NONE NONE onstitu 3 y. H present campal - " . o bakoniai XN nor The Naflonal President, Mrs |leadership of Marcus Fieitzer, pre. | HO¥ard E. Horton. oR Yo sl *rhb:sephbilcan party Cp to Y OLTHITL ¥ROCKR : R John Laidlaw Buel, greeted the|sented a program of orchestral NLe . for 15 years has stood for the pro- || % o the minute Yashions and Fabrics | | ware io the image of the pine as it DELIVERED RESERVED members urging all to voto next|numbers as follows: Adele, by Bri-| The Woman's club of Maple HIl o0, o M0 B0 TV o0 B By AT POPULAR PRICES appeared on the famous Pine Tree month and each to strive to hand [ quet. Mon Plaisir by Roberts, Schu-|Will hold a meeting Wednesday aft- firmly believe that the average || Wanted styles easily sold vsures gen- 8| % Sret z . on. to succeeding generations the | bert’s Minuet, The Beautiful Blue ;rnoon kflt the home: of Mrs. Edith American laborer wishes to continue m.-;;o:.dmrm‘.ww you. “nlmen went || hillings, as America's identi- No NO founders of this na-| Danube by Strauss, Excerpts from |Hancock of Newington Center. of living, which he | | 20auginted 1o thelr community who || geqrion of sterling. : 5 T :?o!: :nn‘;:n;::red by the forces so|operetta “Madamolselle Modiste" by |There will be a talk given on “Occu- ::‘.u‘.“e.dh ::“::;dthe :ml: way thls S A e e iaee' a3 { : TR ICERRE. eonstantly atriving to undermine | Victor Herbert, LaPriere by Davon, | pational Therapy” and reports from |can. sontinue is by maintaining a £ them. 8he quoted from an address | Basket of Roses by Alners, Moment | the state federation meeting will a180 | high ‘protective. tasiff wall against | C. 0. D'§ Sl O e ; <|Vnaul.dk‘hnmfl|lnnnu . our Only Investment Is Your Time complete display of Pine Tres Silver| | We keep you supplied with an assort- ty of Pine Tree. | ment of smart frocks that you can sell | | |l These Chairs are heavily constructed and made from se- of Mrs. Alfred Brosseau, President | Musicale by Schubert, Roses from |be given. Mrs. Hancock will be as. foreign competition.” (General N. 8. D, A. R. along these the South by Strauss, A Garden sisted by Mrs. H. 8. Winship and The speaker ridiculed the attitude lected wood, finished in rich o M. C. LeWITT mahogany. Bines: dance by Vargas, Spring, Beautiful | Mrs. Ernest Fillmore. of the democrats on this question PR — o The speaker of the afternoon was | Spring by Lincke, At Sunset by P and stated that he could not sce how ([ ,, AT WORTH WHILE savixas Senilis sad Diasaond Piesiin 299 Main St. xs. Williny Pomeroy Welt of New | Brewer, Scrénade by Drigo, Move-| Astractive invitations have besn |8 commission appointed under dem- spare time here's a wonderful chance | [ Up 1 Flight [Britain whose topic was “An Inter- | ment from “Unfinished S8ymphony” |received for the Halloween party to |ocratic rule to arrange tariff trou- || to get into business without mny in- | |. esting Corner of Colonial Connecti by Schubert and Adoration by Bor-| be given by the College club of New {bles could do anything to help the || vestment on your part. | WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT PURCHASES ut.” Her enterhl&ln in-lt‘ructh‘m owski. & Britain on Monday evening |situation. He also said that Connecti- In Answering r dealt with section in the barn of Mr. and Mra |cut always stood for high protective (| ; f [Which the meeting was held, telling| _Esther Stanley chapter. Daughters Solins ©." Loomia o1 1ibeols vosd |(AFIIE vases a0 A8 Bentuics of this i e A of the places like Deep River, Essex, [Of the American Revolution, Will|The barn will be appropriately dec- |there was and is-a strong fecling || reference you wish to give. Our repre- Baybrook, Black Hall, Old Lyme | hold the first meeting of the season. |orated for the occasion and the against this state in the south, || sentative will call at your bt nd New London so closely identi. | Friday afternoon, November 2. at|ugual Halloween stunts will be the | where, he sald, & high taritt wall is | | (o Correspondence confideanin™ ¢ led with the colonfal history of|the home of Mrs. Charles F. Chase |evening's entertainment. rot favored. In this respect he said, (| ‘onnecticut. Many amusing anec- |on Brookside road. The prize cssay, “ o o the republican party can be of more || 3347, Males Box 1016, Times Bids., dotes were given, Mrs. Felt referred | “The Citizen's Obligation to the! wne first gocial event of the sea- |service to men employed in local in- 0 the Shaw Mansion in New Lon. | Franchise” will be read. Mrs. Mabel|son.given by the Landers Girls® club | dustries than the oppesition, as . don, built in 1756 by the labor of | Finley Armstrong of Southington,|was in the form of a bridge party | high tariff will enable the people to cadian peasants and now used as|Will be the soloist. Those assisting | hely Monday evening at the Tabs : continue the high standard of liv- n Historical Museum. She Mra. Chase will be: Mrs. Willlam G. | hall. There were sixty tables. Theling to.which they became accus- poke of the Hempstead House, a(House, Mrs. Edward L. Lancaster,|hostesses for the evening were Miss |tomed, He expremed his belief that entury older and occupled now by | Mra. Percival E. Platt and Mrs.|Helen Lynch, Miss Moylon Conlin, | o lifetime of existence of wuch con- ts owner, Miss Anna Hempstead | Richard Pritchard. Miss Ada Anigne, Miss Geraldine | ditions cannot be easily ,changed. Branch from whoss poems Mrs.| The next meeting will be held De- |Curtin, Miss Alice Lynch and Miss| Mr. Christ spoke of living condi- elt read. Another feature of New |cember 7, at the home of Mrs. E.|fiorie Boweing. tions among American families and ondon is the old mill in the very | Alen Mgorfi on sunm-xeag'e.t :;rm compared them with the standards penter of the town and “Ye an-|Harris B. Humason will assisf rs. g NQU N of living among Europeans, stating lentest burial ground” with Nathan [ Moore. Mrs. Arthur J. Hopkins of {0';::: "‘fi,’,fi:‘f’; ':"“mh_ u,,.' Ry t.,,k,n:,e,.e,. in the ale School house within it. Auherat, Mysa, will spoekion SWHY [y st citisens frai® . thil/tity | Woridivechive se HIgH'S Fate of waf- Mention was also made of the two | Read.” will attend the bi-annual banquet |es per day as American laborers and nillstones said to have been brought | The third meeting of the season | * ! at!cnd the bl-annual 't liti. | that 1t they wish to continue the 'rom Holland. One can be seen on | will be held February 1, at the First |°f the Polish-American stal “‘;" de |same rate and the same standards, he way to Baybrook Point, the oth- | church chapel with Mra. Orlando |4l Organization at the Hotel Garde |fhie Ta(s nC Cf way of doing br is in one of the Harkness Quad JF Switt, Mra. William Crowell, Miss |In Hartford tonight at €:30. Attor. | /el B [0 O republican adminis- ngle courts at New Haven. Very|Carolin E. Hillard, Mrs. Anson A.[N°Y Stanley J. Traceski will be|b¥ Fe's parly & fort was planned at Say- | Mills, Mrs. Morton C. Swift and Miss | toastmaster, and it is cxpected that | tFiL0m: Mayor Norman C. Stevens prook Point. as a protection againat | Catherine Swift as hostesses. The |Governor John Trumbull and Sena- | FEHCH o praised the republican ndlan and Dutch inroads. The Gris- |topic of the day will be “Glimpses of tor Charles Curtis, republican vice |21/ SFOTE PrA presidency, Her- vold familles are connected with |the Connecticut Valley" by Mr. and |Presidential candidate. will pay the [LCf St BT U8 B iento Iom he history of Old Lyme which town [ Mra. Walter E. Corbin of Florence, |Polish G. 0. P. a visit after the | ¢ o0veh FEre orphaned to the rs. Felt said retained much of its|Mass. rally at Foot Guard hall. AmONg (time when as executive engineer of eaceful colonial charm thus at-| On March 1, Susan G. C. Latimer, |the other speakers will be Attorney (g Jarge concern he had more than racting.to it an ever increasing|state chairman of Ellis Island com- | Paul Flak of Springfield and Attor. umber of artists. Its church Mrs, | mittee, will speak on “Ellis Island.” | ney B. J. Monkiewics of this city, | SEN——————————— Felt ‘called a fine example of the|This meeting will be held at the Phristopher Wren ‘style since it is a {home of Mrs. James 8. North on| TENDERED BIRTHDAY PARTY Nunzio E. Agnello TEACHER OF VIOLIN STUDIO, 299 MAIN ST. For Appointments CALL 2009-J 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. We recommend an early visit to our store. Orders are being taken for future delivery. ADKINS Y.W.C.A. Cafeteria 22 GLEN STREET For Men and Women perfoct ‘replica of- the original one ich was burned. Mrs. George Maynard Minor ex. vessed the appreciation of all ‘hen _she maved a rising vote of nks to all who had made the day Sunnyledge with Mrs. Willlam E. Attwood, Mrs. James E. Cooper and Mrs. James H. Robinson assisting as hostesses. Colonel H. Edmund Bullis of Washington, D. C., will speak on A birthgay surprise party was tendered Oscar E. Wellington at his home in Elm Hill last night. About 20 friends were present. Mr. Wel- lington received a large number of sitts. \ For appointment call 3614 Stupo: Packard Bidg. Arch and Main Sts. Delicious Home Cooked Meats and Vegetables. Pastries Meals served between 11:30 and 1—5:30 and 6:30. A Complete Service 66 CHURCH STREET