New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 21, 1928, Page 11

" ASK HERO NEDL " FOR BOY AGED 12 Y Magor Wries (o Cargie . 'ission, Citing ' Citing the reported bravery of Joseph Bartumioll, 12-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Dominik Bartumioli of 1656 Lawlor street during a fire in & barn Monday, Mayor A. M. Pao- nessa sent a letter to Carnegie Hero Medal commission at Washington, D. C. today asking that & medal be awarded him., The mayor, who is a personal friend of the boy’s father, said today that the boy could not have been expected to do anything else if he were of the same stock as his father with whom the mayor worked as a bricklayer. The letter follows: “Carnegie Hero Medal Commission, Washington, D. C. “Dear Sirs: Early Monday after- noon, November 19, 1928, we had in the City of New Britain, an exam- ple of heroism from a 12-year-old boy, that has not been paralleled in this locality in many a day. *This boy, Joseph Bartumioli, the 12-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Dominik Bartumioll of 165 Lawlor street, this city, entered a blazing barn while on his way back to school, and, at the risk of his own life, rescued a 5-year-old boy who was playing in the hay which had ¢aught fire, ang then made two more trips into the barn to save two horses. Young Bartumioli attempt- ed to reenter the barn for a fourth time to search for a second boy who was trapped inside, but he was pre- vented from doing so by bystanders, just before the roof caved in. As it was, firemen who searched for the victim inside, could not find him un- til the flames had been extinguished and the dead boy—Frank Calvo, aged 5, was found . underneath a stock of hay where he had crawled for protection. “Newspaper clippings enclosed, bear evidence of the herolsm of this youth, “Hia bravery, his unflinching cour- age in the face of great personal danger which he disregarded utterly to effect the rescues, in my opinion, are deserving of the highest rec- ognition, and I hope your commis- rion will see it to award a medal to him, “His deed is an outstanding ex- ample of courage to the youth of America, and certainly should not g0 unrewarded. “Respectfully, “A .M. PAONESSA, Mayor” * BERLIN NEWS (Continued From Page Seven)' ests of the people ¢f the town of Berlin and of Connecticut. The eve- ning was a most.enjoyable one and will be a memordble one in Berlin's annals for some time to come. East Bevlin Items The Red Cross drive, an annual " event here is now under way and within the next ten days every home will be visited by & member of the committee. The membership fee is one dollar and the receipt and mem- bership button will be given to all subscribers. R. O. Clark is chairman of the local committee and is em- powered to choose his own assist- i+ ants. Rev. Bamuel A. Fiske of Ber- lin has Been appointed chairman of the town committee of the Red Cross for the 11th successive year. The regular weekly meeting of the Community club will be held this evening at 8 o'clock at Community hall. A short entertatnment program has been arranged. The Sacred Heart whist was at- tended by the largest number this season, the following being awarded the prizes: bridge, Jarvis Dowd. Jobn P. Lewis, Gerald Footit and Mrs. J. Bernardo; whist, Mrs. Dora ‘Willet, Mrs., Leland Rich, Miss Nora McInerney, Mrs. John Frank, Jr., P. 3 Kalen, Mrs. Thomas Dolan, W. Chamberlain, Jack McInerney, Mrs. M. Stabert, Mrs. L. Larson, William Hall, Mrs. J. Daley, Mra. J. Donovan, Mrs. L. Arell, Mrs. M. Hall, Mrs. J. Callahan, Mrs. D. Hartman and Mrs. 8. Dary. The next whist will'be held on Monday evening. Mrs. Wil- liam Brown will be the hostess. The mid week meeting of the Methodist church will be held this evening at 7:30 o'clock. Choir prac- tice will be held at 8:30 o'clock. The Fife and Drum corps re- hearsal will be held tomorrow eve- ning at 7:30 o'clock in Community hall. The football team will play Sen- day. Announcement relative to the game will be made tomorrow. The team which has been recently re- organized will be composed almost entirely of East Berlin players. Monroe F. Zunder Dies In New Haven Today New Haven, Nov 21 (M—Monroe F. Zunder, World War veteran and business man of Ansonia died here today after a heart attack, at the home of his mother, Mrs. Rose Zunder. 5 Mr. Zunder was a member of the firm of Glazer and Zunder, who operated the Boston Store at Anso- nja. He was a member of Hiram Todge, A. F. and A. M., American Legion, Horeb Lodge, Ansorf§a Lions club, and Chamber of Commerce, and an honorary member of the Eagle Hose Company, Ansonia. He is survived bnly by his mother. Funeral services will be conducted Friday afternoon at two o'cleck at the Mishkan Israel Temple here and burial will be at Westville with Rab- Vi Sydney 8. Tedesche officiating. MISS O'REILLY DEAD Biggar, Sask., Nov. 21 (P—Miss M. Helen O'Rellly, soprano, who sang before the late Queen Victoria and other crowned heads of Europ=, is dead here. Her health undermin- «d by influenza during the World War epidemic. Miss O'Reilly was forced, to end her singing career. She was born in Ottawa 65 years ago and in her early life studied at the New England Conservatory of Music at Boston, and in Ttaly. Ciy ltoms L.F. &C. Girls to Produce Comedy [Brothers Engage In Fist Battle, Mrs. Ruby Giannotta and chil- ' dren, Merwin and Marion, have re- turned to their home in Kensington after a month's visit in Boston. Delta Chapter of the Sigma Pi Epsilon sorority is completing plans for a formal dance to be held on December 25 at the College High- way Inn. The committee in charge consists of the Misses Lillian Brown, Lillian Maxen, Mildred Kiamowits and Cecile, Wellin. The regular meeting of Martha Chapter, ‘No. 31, 0. E* 8, will be held tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock. There will be a social in the afternoon at 2:30 with supper at 6:30 o’wock. Fifty turkey dinners given away at K. of C. home Thurs., Nov. 22.— advt. Lexington lodge will ‘confer the third degree on a class of eandl- | dates at the regular weekly meet- ing Thursday evening. Refreshments will be served after the meeting. The stockholders of the Hardware City Building Corporation have given notice af their pending dis- solution the early part of next week. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McDew of 111 Winter street at New Britain General hos- pital today. John Gillis of 40 Camp atreet re- ported to the police at ¢:55 yester- day afternoon that his car struck the bumper of another car which was parked on Main street, near Com- mercial street. There was no dam- age. Mrs. John Pasz of 14 Gilbert street. complained to the police last evening that her six year old son was bitten by a dog owned by Wil- liam McCarthy of 12 Gilbert street. Lehigh coal that's good. City Coal & Wood Co. Tel. 217.—advt. A. T. Matson & Co. have sold their property at 12 Usher avenue, Plainville, consisting of a seven- room house and garage to Carl R. |and Jennie L. Johnson of New Brit- ain through Willlam Cowlishaw of the Hardware City Co-Operative Association, Inc. COURT FORECASTS MURDER FOR BERTI Judge Roche Expresses Horror of “Thig Knife Business” Louis Berti, aged 46, of 59 Beaver street, was accused in police court today by his daughter, Mrs. Lena Megnosa of creating a disturbance at their home Sunday. Bhe said he accused her of drinking his moon- shine, which she denied, and he also accused her husband of drinking it, which the latter denied. Berti took & knite to Megnosa who seized a chair and in the affray, Mrs. Meg- nosa sustained a cut on the hand from which she bled freely. In reply to Judge Roche, Mrs. Megnosa sald there has been con- siderable trouble in the household for some time. Her father drinks heavily and creites disturbances, she sald. Probation Officer Con- nolly said Sunday's outburst was a repetition of & long series of family rackets. Judge Roche said Berti's record indicates that he is lawless and a Jail sentence seems the only remedy. “He will commit murder one of these days just as sure as I am sitting here,” he said. “That is my feeling. I don’t like this knife busi- neas.” Attorney David L. Nair, represent- ing Bertl, sald conditions would be improved by having the daughter and her husband live apart from her parents and he felt that some &o0od might be accomplished by giv- ing Berti one more chance in charge of the probation officer. Judge Roche imposed a fine of $10 and costs on the charge of as- sault, and a suspended jail sentence of 60 days. He told Attorney Nair to impress upon Berti that another appearance in court will result in a jail sentence. Officer George Moffitt made the arrest about 5:30 p. m. Sunday on complaint. The case of Henry J. Robinson, aged 26, of 322 Washington street, charged with violation of the rules of the road. was continued until Baturday. His car and a police de- partment motorcycle on which Of- ficer Clarence Kumm was riding figured in a collision at the corner of West Main street and Woodruff court yesterday noon, injuring the officer's right leg and foot. Burdy Pleads Not Guilty After Orange Smashup New Haven, Nov. 21 P—Arraign- ed in superior court yesterday after- noon on a bench warrant, Joseph Burdy, 23, driver of a stolen car which crashed in Orange with a loss of two lives early Saturday morning, pleaded not guilty to charges of tak- ing an automobile without permis. sion and miscondnct in the operation of a motor vehicle and elected trial by jury. The court set bonds of $3,- 000 which were not furnished. George Wood was instantly kill- ed, and Martin V. McMahon died as the result of injuries they received when the machine, said to have been taken by Burdy left the road and crashed into a pole. All the occupants of the car are thought to have been drinking. The car was the property of a Yale student and was taken without Lis permission from the garage where Burdy was employed. Atlantic Monthly-Post Suit Finally Settled Boston, Nov. 21 UP—The lawsuit of the Atlantic Monthly Publishing Company against the Boston Post for the premature publication of an article by Gov. Smith was settled out of court, it was announced yester- day, when the case came up for trial before Judge Lowell in federal court. The terms of the settlement were not revealed. ‘The article by Gov. 8mith, entitled “Catholic and Patriot,” was copy- righted by the Atlantic Monthly and appeared in the Post several days before its authorized release date. GUNNARD PETERSON. A live musical comedy with an at- mosphere of college life, comedy, and an amusing plot, that {s “The College Stick,” which is to be pre- sented by Landers, Frary & Clark's Girls' club in the Y. M. T. A. & B. socfety hall Thursday night at 8:15 o'clock A cast of 13 characters, all of whom have had previous experience on the stage, and a chorus of 11 will take part in the play. Nearly every !girl in the dancing chorus has ap- peared in musical shows in this city. Landers girls have been very prom- inent in American Legion shows and Lions frolics. William Bunting, hit of the Lions frolic, is directing the dancing. The shew closes with a snappy number, “Here's That Party Now in Person” | | by Sig Peterson and chorus. Teddy Blankenberg will have the comedian's part. His singing and| dancing add much to the spice of the show. * Mary (Lillian Josephson) is the| best student at the college; helps all | the others, is never invited any place, overhears one of the boys call her the college stick; decides to sell a little property she owns and dur- ing the holidays take dancing les- sons. The situations which follow EIGHT HEEP ALIVE ON $5 PER WEEK Nurse Reports Conditions of Dis- tress in Local Family Miss Elizabeth C. Nickerson, di- | rector of the bureau of public health instruction of the Connecticut state !department of health, has com- pleted her fourth lecture on nutri- tion at the Visiting Nurse associa- tion. This course was given at the weekly staff conferences of theé asso- clation and was attended by the visiting nurses from Berlin and Bristol as well as the staff of the local Tuberculosis Relief society and Welfare assoclation. The discussions covered practical questions concerning the “all round diet,” the exchange value of foods and the ways of improving the eco- nomical family diet. At the meeting yesterday, one of the nurses presented the problem of one family in this city in which there were, besides the parents, six children between the ages of one month and 14 years, living on a weekly food allowance of $5. In ad- dition three and one-half quarts of milk were being supplied from one of the local welfare organizations. | 8everal menus for the week were | discussed. It was found possible to purchase the week's food on that allowance but it was generally con- ceded that tfe vitamins and min- erals obtained in fruits and vege- tables would be lacking. Hunger could probably be appeased but the food elements neccessary for the growth and development could not be purchased for that sum. HOOVER FISHING OFF MEXICO TODAY (Continued from First Page) dro Ayora is expected to welcome the president-elect. After one day there the Maryland is to proceed to Callao, Peru, the official party driv- ing by automobile to Lima, where Mr. Hoover will spend a night and a day. The good will party is to be welcomed there by President Augus- to B. Leguia and received at several formal functions. To Go at Once Reaching Valparaiso, Chile, De- cemnber 7, Mr. Hoover will depart immediately for Santiago and go across country by train to Buenos Aires, Argentina, where the party will spend a day and a night. Then it will proceed to Montevideo, Uru- guay, and Rio de Janeiro on the re- turn trip northward, the itinerary for which is not yet completed. After a reception at Amapala by President Miguel Paz Barahona, of Honduras, the president-elect will proceed by small loat ten miles to L. Union for a weicome by Dr. Pio Romero Bosque, president of Salva- dor. Sends Regrets Mr. Hoover today sent his regrets to Panama and Gu.temala for his inability to make stops in those re- publics on this trip. His messages told of his deep interest in them and spoke of hoping ta visit them at some later time. | The president-elect has entered | completely into the life aboard the | Maryland. He posed for pictures | with the Maryland’s championship | football team and was introduced |0i Miles B. Timmins, of Boston, the team's captain, who was described | as one of the navy's great play-| ers and one that Stanford university ‘would like to have for its big game next Saturday with the University of California. Mr. Hoover shook hands 1 = LILLIAN JOSEPHSON. are entertainment of the highest type. The cast is as follows: Mary Winters, the college stick .. .. Lillian Josephson ' Willis, Mary's roommate o ... Bigne Peterson Gladys Raymond, & college girl .. Helen Lynch Laurene 8tockton, a college girl +eess. Clara Hindler Annette Burns, a college girl e Winifred Kenney Dorothy Scott, Annette’s pal Dorothy Cavanaugh Miss Morgan, dean of women Mrs, Dellie Young Forest Spencer, a very popular boy .. Gunny Petersor George Raymond, a brother of Gladys .. «.... Eddie Squires Chester Smith, a college boy . Harold Porter olmes, a college boy Ted Raineault {Fred Arnold, the college pest .. Freddie Blankerberg Frank Brown, a boy from St. Louis ... Leon Arel Chorus:, Linea Anderson, Evelyn Smith, Beanie Stephenick, Helen Drank, Anna 8kene, Anna Urbar, Norene Fracchia, Josephine Brance, Grace Bottomley, Kitty Steffick, Eve- lyn Kalberg. with Timmins and chatted while the cameramen got busy. Mr, Hoover's dinner guests last night included Captain Victor A. Kimberly, the Maryland's command- er, The dinner opened the formali- ties of the tour, all guests appearing | in dinner dress. The president-elect gets a “kick™ out of the reports sent to him daily by Captain Kimberly, particularly the nnnl'repol‘t at night that the prisoners in the brig are safe and that all galley fires have been drawn for the night. Will Give Him Ducking The Maryland's officers and men are proud to have Hoover aboard and groups of sailors watch him constantly as deck. Some cameras into action when Mr. Hoov- er posed with the football team. The big event 50 far as the ship’s men are concerned is yet to come. This will be when the Maryland crosses the equator and Father Nep- tune takes charge of the ship for a day. Unless the president-clect can show his ticket for having previously crossed the equator the men are ready to give him the initiatory “work.” More than 1,000 men of the ship's personnel are crossing the equator for the first time. Members of the president-elect's party who have not previously cross the imaginary line are due to get the traditional shave as well as a ducking in the tank. 400 Turkeys Ready On Farm in Somers Somers, Nov. 21 (P—Over 400 turkeys are ready for the Thanks- giving trade at the farm of Charles 0. Worthington here. He has devel- oped what is believed to be the largest turkey farm in the state out of a small flock that his father be- gan years ago on his mountain farm. Turkeys seem to be a favor- ite flock with the family, as a sister has 150 birds and a brother has nearly 200 at New Milford. Lambert Will Directs Distribution of $1,600 Cash bequests of $1,600 to be dis- tributed among seven persons were made by William Lambert accord- ing to his will filed today in pro- Late court. ‘The money it to be ap- portioned as follows: $1,000 to George B. and Mary Gordon. jointly: $250 to John 8. and Elizabeth Alli- son, jointly; a like amount to Charles W. and Rose A. Bickerton, and $100 1o George Lambert. All of the Jjewelry is willed to Richard Gordon, while the remainder of the estate goes 1o his sister, Mrs. J. Lambert | Mass. | Hitchcock of Springfleld, Francis C. Kelly is named adminis- trator of the estate, One Resenting Affron to Woman, 0D GONDITION John Tesiler Champions Helen Hayes Pratt But Andrew Tesiler Gives _mm'l‘lumhinx. Whether John Tesiler of 196 Hart- ford avenue volunteered to beat up his brother, Andrew, to prove to his sweetheart, Mrs. Helen Hayes Pratt, that he was at all times ready and willing to defend her from insult, or assumed the role of her protector at her demand, was in dispute in police court today when John and Mrs. Pratt were arraigned on charges of breach of the peace and amaulting Andrew. Whatever the circumstances were that led up to the attack, John readily admitted that Andrew met him at his own game and thrashed him. Judge Roche fined John and Mrs. Pratt $10 and costs each and imposed a suspended jail sentence of 10 days on each, warning them that the next “exhibition” of the sort they staged last night would be followed by & term in jail. Known as “Douglas Fairbanks" Sergeant T. J. Feeney testified that he arrested Tesiler and Mrs. Pratt on Main street shortly before 11 o'clock last night. The former, PLAINVILLE NEWS (Continued from Page Seven) 114— 288 119— 353 509—1557 J. Munnissi .. 9§23 82 Silverio ..... 124 110 523 625 Standard Steel Damon .... 99 87 91 80 106 101 112 109 104 91 104— 290 . 171 93— 300 86— 307 102— 297 127— 127 512—1492 512 89— 100— 105— 105— 118— 278 324 801 298 357 Murphy 8r. . Murphy Jr. .. 121 481 517—1558 Polle Electro Plating 0. Carucei .... 98 108— Gilbert . . 89 .e— Jim Mastrianni 84 97— J. 8alyillo .... 109 108— U. Mastrianni 107 86— A. Mastrianni 89— 487 488—1454 Cosmopolitan I 3 W oL 6 822 181 311 PC Norsemen ... .786 159 | 283! 198 | BURGLAR STEALS $04 1S PAL STANDS WATCH Rifies Jubilee Street Tenement While Housewife is in Yard Foed- ing Chickens A search was being made by the Situation Reported Better Than lt was ;Pouce today for two young men who -_ will be charged with houscbreaking Washington, Nov. 21 (# — The|if they are apprehended. One of . _{therg entered the second floor tene- ly:mn; fish situation is better than| o8 SO o e, Charles Lex was. oo {of 40 Jubilee street last evening, Henry O'Malley, fish commissioner | whjle the other stood watch across for the commerce department, eX- | the street, and while Mrs. Lex was plained this today in his annual re- | feeding her chickens in the back- port saying that the government had | yard, $66 was stolen from dresser | made progress this year in hatching | grawers in the tenement. | fish from eggs and in maintaining | gergeant P. A. McAvay was d ;Ihem in nurseries until they get 10 (ajled to investigate the case at €:30 be 3 or 4 inches long. | o'c'lock, and learned that Mre. Lex Will Survive { notice@ the young man on watc Equipped with this extra length|apparently motioning to someone before being put in streams, lakes|the direction of East street. She or ocean areas, it is the belief of | called her husband from the cellar | the fisheries workers that the young {and while they were watching, the trout, salmon or whatever species Jookout was joined by a companion. | they are, will survive to dinner table | anq together they walked off in the | size in far greater numbers than be- | girection of Chapman street. fore. Mr. O'Malley pointed out that | Returning to their tenement, Mr. during this last fiscal year nurseries |and Mrs. Lex found the dresser cooperating with the government | drawers pulled out in a room occu- have increased in number from 55 to | pied by the former's brother, and 86, providing the extra space for|$30 missing, while In Lex's own rearing young fish. The extraordi- | room, $36 had been taken and the rary number of 7 billion young fish- | dresser drawers were disturbed, It !es and young eggs went out from |was later learned that Louls Per- YOUNG FISHES IN | the government’s stations to build up | schy, a schoolboy, had seen & young | the fish supply. |man walk out of Lex's house and | Showing Decline | join his companion across the Notwithstanding, some of the prin- | street. | cipal sources of food fish, Mr. O'A“Bl-y‘ who is known as *Douglas Fair- e walks the quarter the sailors got their banks,” gave his age as 26, while age and lived at 125 Clark street. She pleaded not guilty and Tesiler pleaded guilty, and after the ser- geant testified that he was at the Tesiler +home shortly before 10 o'clock on complaint of the mother of John and Andrew, the latter took the witness stand and testified that Mrs. Pratt came to the Tesiler tene- ment looking for John. He told her 1o leave the premises as she was not welcome, but she refused to go and later his brother upbraided him for his actions towards her, and chal- lenged him to a fight. the fight and Mrs. Pratt took John's fastening her fingers in An- hair until Mrs, Tesiler put a stop to the racket. Mrs. Pratt testified that she had an appointment with Tesller, to whom she referred as “Jack,” and when she went after him, Andrew ordered her out of the building, she having stopped on the second floor landing of the stairs and called to the third floor tenement occupied by the Tesilers. She refused to leave telling Andrew she came to see his brother, whereupon he attempted to eject her and choked her. Jack Threatens Reprisal She met “Jack” later and told him what had happened. “Come on back with me,” she quoted him as saying. “I'll beat him up. I'll show you what I'll do for you.” He took her by the arm and compelled her to return and view the slaughter, she said and after the battle she and “Jack” went to a Main street restaurant, being arrested outside the place a little later. “Jack” testified that he and Mrs. Pratt had been in Hartford and he left her after they reached New Britain. “She has an appointment with a friend,” he explained. *I jleave her to go home and later on she comes running up to me on the street all out of breath and tells me my brother Andrew beat her up and choked her. She wants me to give him a beating. Well, I'm going with her for five years, 80 naturally 1 have some feeling for her, so I call Andrew out and ask him what's the idea. He says he did not choke her, would not say so. We go to it and we're having it out in the road and ho has me down three or four times. You know, he's an iron worker and a pretty tough kid, even though he is small, and finally Helen Pratt | comes over and kicks him off me and T get up and we go down street and have a cup of coffee, and then we have another cup of coffee and we're standing outside when we're placed under arrest.” Questioned by Assistant Prosecut- ing Attorney Greenstein, Tesiler ad- mitted that he has not worked stead- ily for some time. He operated an elevator in the Commercial Trust Company building for a week before he was told his services were not wanted .any longer, and at present he is employed by a magazine agent, he said. The mother of the Tesilers testi- fied that Mrs. Pratt had come after John and Andrew told her to leave. Andrew did not choke her, accord- ing to Mrs. Tesiler. Left to Fate in Cell After court, Mrs. Pratt paid her fine, leaving Tesiler to his fate. He tried to have some one take his overcoat to a pawnshop and raise enough to meet the fine and costs, and failing in this, he made a tear- ful appeal to Judge Roche to be placed on probation. Arrangements were made to place him in charge of the probation officer should he be unable to make payment. Mrs. Pratt said she was 32 years of | They lad | and I tell him he must have or she 10 12 14 12 14 8 20 Buccaneers ! Rookies .. M. E. Church . |Lucky Strikes . |Hart & Cooley fmoke Eaters . Pinnaclerox 643 571 500 500 .3828 . 000 {times by the M. E. church team in lan exciting Cosmopolitan Bowling league match at Hart's alleys last night. The Methodists won ond by 12, after which the Rookies fought back and nosed out a two- i pin win in the finale. The point for pinfall went to the Methodists. Grif- fin, Sharples, A. Gnazzo, 8. Pavano and A. Sneideman featured. 108— 104— 17— 107— 110— 541 1531 283 279 298 344 327 Thonias .. Morse .. H. Rogers Griffin Sharples 119 11 493 118 106 497 A. Gnazzo ....106 C. Yacobellis . 86 8. Pavano . 96 J. Lee ... . 93 D. S8nideman ..101 482 91 91 88 108 107 485 113— 117— 1256— 309 96— 297 92— 300 543 310 294 1510 For rent—Two-room cottage, all furnished, water and garage; on Bhuttle Meadow Road, Plainville. Tel. 19-5.—advt. A. 1. B. NEMBERS ARE TOLD OF PEACE PACT New Britain Chapter Will Hold Executive Meeting to Sign Resolution for World Amity. Rev. Theodore Ainsworth Greene was the speaker at the meeting of the New Britain chapter of the American Institute of Banking last evening. The New Britain Trust Co. was host and the meeting was held in its banking rooms. About 65 persons from New Britain, Bristol, Plainville and other nearby towns were present. Melvin E. White of the Bristo! National bank, and vice president of the chapter, presided. Rev. Mr. Greene spoke on the Kellogg peace pact. All executive meeting of the chapter will be held in the near future for the purpose |of singing the resolution asking Con- gress to ratify the treaty. Joseph Demorest played violin se- lections, accompanied by Miss Dor- jothy Latham. Refreshments were served by the host corporation. Grandview St. Realty Foreclosure Granted A judgment of strict foreclosure was rendered today in city court by Judge Morris D. Saxe in the action of 8chultz & Costello against Karol {#nd Karoline Chmiel, the amount of indebtedness being $1,670.13 on property located at 19 Grandview street. The date of redemption was set as December 3. The action was on a note for $700 issued August 24, 1927 to Gladvs M. Andrews, which was later assigned |to the plaintiff corporation, and which the defendants failed to meet when payment became due last August. On a motion made by gt- torney Stanley J. Traceski, for the plaintiff, to substitute for the party plaintiff John Kowalski. Judge Saxe granted the request as well as a mo- tion dropping the name of Gladys M. Andrews as party defendant. Kleen Heet Owners We wish to inform all Kleen Heet owners in New Britain and vicinity, that we are now Kleen Heet distribu- tors for the state and will service all burners in New Britain from our Hartford Headquarters. Please write us your name and address so that we may have a record of all Kleen Heet burners in New Britain. Dubin & 32 Allyn Street Co., Inc. Hartford, Conn. Phone—Hartford 3-2228 .lhi The Rookies were beaten three | the | | T first game by 11 pins and the mec- | byt gerious decline was also reported | £istion and colds as mustard, ley said, are showing alarming de- clines. | He mentioned the halibut fisheries | of the north Pacific coast, estimating | | that the yield from the banks they | formerly frequented had dropped to | 40 per cent of what it was a few | years ago, while on the Great Lakes | & somewhat similar diminution is be- ing faced. Special studies were re- ! | commended for these arcas mext| |year. Less difficulty was noted in the important Atlantic sea fisheries, | as to some breeds. | “The present state of Ameria's| | fisheries should occasion real con- |cern for their future welfare,” the | | fish commissioner said. *“While their | |total yield has increased steadily | since ‘1880, there is convincing evi- | | dence that many of our great fisher- ies are suffering actual depletion.” seal Report | The greatest fur raising enterprise | in the world, the care of the Pacific | seal herds, is under the bureau's di- | rection, and from that source Mr.| SHAKE UP PLANNED ‘Washington, Nov. 21 (M—A shake up among prohibition and border patrol officers in charge of the De- troit area was being arranged today at a conference at prohibition head- quarters, Grandmother Knew there was nothing so good for con- But the old-fashioned mustard plaster burned and blistered. Musterole gives the relief and help that mustard plasters gave, without the plaster and without the blister, Gently rub it in. See how quickly the pain disappears. Try Musterole for sore throat, bronchitis, tonsilitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, headache, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore museles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of the chest (it may prevent pneu- | O'Malley's report predicted a larger | future return. Though the kill of suitable animals was enlarged last | year, the_ seal population on the | Alaskan islands has increased to | 508,870 at the last computation, showing a 6 per cent gain in one BOY SCOUT NEWS A session of the board of review | will be held tonight at the scout of- fice, for all scouts wishing to re- celve their first class badge award at the Court of Honor session to be | held on Wednesday, November 28. | Members of the board are: Neal { MacDougall, Charles Abell, Robert | 8. Quimby, Kermet Parker, Charles | Morgan, Harry Bonney, Durward | Boehm, and Edward M. Islieb. | Hartford Scout Leaders’ Round The local scoutmasters, —assi scoutmasters, and troop committee- | | men who are planning to attend the | | state round-up of volunteer leaders to be held in Hartford on December | 1, will hold a preliminary meeting in the banquet hall at the Y. M. C. | A. tomorrow night at 7:30. All men | planning to go to the round-up | should register at that time for the round-up banquet, if possible. | Scout Office Removed The local scout office will be I {cated in the Booth building, Main street. room 407, on and after | December 1. The change is made necessary by the growth of local | scouting and the need for larger | | quarters. monia), Jars & Tubes THOROLY (LEANED / BY WASHING * | « POLISHING | A smart car only looks its best if it is kept up—our service solves this prgblcm for you—at least expense. Rackliff | Cleveland, Nov. 21 (P—storm o S s %o | Auto Laundry | Lakes by the government weather | |bureau this morning: Southwest ‘atorm warnings were given for lakes | Erfe and Ontario and northwest for Lakes Michiga, Superior. Franklin Square Opp. the Monumént Tel. 4100 1 Huron and eastern \RE,\D HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS IFIED ADPVERTISEMENTS No Matter What Your “Want” May Beooo : Call 925