New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 26, 1928, Page 11

" NEEDS DONATIONS " FOR THANKSEIVING “ Miss Beale Makes Appeal lor Families in Want Following the industrial depres- sion of the months, more fam- flies than usual have been on short food rations, according to Miss Cora M. Beale of the Welfare association. No work at all or short week's wages when the outgo of family funds con- tinues at the seven-day pace, means debts and curtailing of adult food supplies and less of the essential food, milk, for the children, she added. The churches and societies are re- membering their own friends in need this Thanksgiving week. A few have asked for additional places in which to place a Thanksgiving dinner. The Welfare assoclation has a long list as yet unprovided for. Money for the holiday dinners is not included in the Community Chest budget so the Welfare association has to depend on voluntary gifts for this purpose as no funds are solicited. To date only cne check has been received. At present it seems as if some of the youngsters on the association's list will be doomed to disappoint- ment on “chicken” day, as one little lad called Thanksgiving Day. The Welfare association is well posted on the families in the city that are in need and will be unable to follow its usual custom of distributing food- stuffs to them on Thanksgiving Day unless more donations are received. Miss Beale will work in general with the distribution, of many 7hanksgiving baskets with societies and other organizations because she is best fitted to give information of where the nced is greatest. S8he will direct the activities of a number of Girl Scout troops which have made plans to distribute dinners and will assign them to the proper families, KING GEORGE HAS RESTLESS NIGHT (Continued from First Page) one and a large crowd gathered out- side the palace gates anxious for the latest word from the sick room. There was the usual changing of the guard and the Coldstream Guards bank played cheerful selec- tion during the ceremony. It was stated on good authority that & message was sent to the Prince of Wales yesterday telling Lim there was no need to chahge bis plans. This was before the an- nouncement that the king's fever had Increased, but there is no in- timation of any message of a differ- ent nature having been sent the prince since. Not Over 101 1t was stated today that the king's temperhture did not exceed 101 yes- he mention of *‘variability n today's bulletin has left the public temperature is being exceeded, but it was noted that this phrase might cover & diminution as well as an in- crease In feverishness. The indica- tion in the bulletin that pleurisy was spreading was the most disquieting feature but, as noted, this was off- set by the statement that it was to e expected at this juncture. Surprise Crowds There was a surprise for the crowds in front of RBuckinghag Palace shortly hefore noon when two officials came out carrying a glass fronted mahogany frame which they " tied to the railings with two piecs of golden cord. The frame contained the official medical bulletin on the king's condition. 1t was the first - time that this had been posted and the crowd surged forward with anxious faces to read the brief type- written words. Those in front repeat- ed the bulletin in the rear ranks, A special medical writer for the Evening News, in analyzing the e —— HOUSE WIRING General Repairing Call 5687 YONAN ELECTRIC C0, 124 Linden St. uncertain whether this | bulletin on the king's condition, said: “Today's bulletin should not cause unnecessary alarm or anxiety. It is exactly what one mjght expect in the progress of an {liness of this na- ture. Is Painful “There will be a certain amount of pain and consequent restleasncas until the pleurisy subsides or the two inflamed surfaces are kept from rubbing against each other by na- ture’s sticking plaster—an exudate of fibrin causing adhesions and pre- venting friction. “We may not expect much altera- tion in present conditions for an- other day or so. Then we may hope for more reassuring symptoms and reports.” Rich and Poor The bulletin on the palace fence was an object of interest throughout the afternoon. There was a con- stant steam of purple past it, with rich and poor standing side by side as they read the two short sentences and exchanged expressions of hope for the early recovery of His Ma- jesty. Among those who inspected the bulletin was onc of the ladies-in- waiting to the queen. Queen Mary Waves About 3 p. m. a royal motor car drove into the grounds. When it reappeared it had as passengers Queen Mary and Princess Mary. The queen smiled and waved in re- sponse to the raised hats of the men and the courtesies of the women among the spectators. The Duke of York went to the sick room after luncheon. He stayed with his father for only a short time. Late this afternoon there was an atmosphere of confidence about the palace where there seemed to be a feeling that tonight's bulletin would be of a more reassuring character than the last two have been. LITERARY EDITAR WILL SPEAK HERE Jobn Clair Minot to Address Women's Club Tomorrow John Clair Minot, literary editor of the Boston Herald, will lecture on W Shall We Read This Win- ter?" at the meeting of the Wom- an's club of New Britain at the First Congregational church tomorrow afternoon. The meeting will be held at 2:30 o’cloc Mr. Minot has been literary editor of the Boston Herald for nine years. For the preceding 10 he was one of its editorial writers. Mr. Minot is a graduate of Bow- doin college which in 1925 con- ferred upon him the honorary de- gree of Litt.D. He has been a mem- | ber of its board of overseers since 1913 and is past president of fits Boston Alumni association., Before coming to the Herald he had been in turn an editgr of the Kennebec Journal and of the Youth's Com- panion, and had done much writing and public speaking. For several ears he has conducted a depart- ment on books in The Open Road and lectured on current literature at Boston University. Special Notice Lady Ow ls'v;h‘ird series whist to be held at the Odd Fellows' hall, Arch street, tonight at 8 30.—advt. Special Notice Daughters ot Isabella will hold a bridge and whist party this evening in their club roomns, 166 Main street, Drawing of turkeys will also take place. Those having tickets will P make returns not later than 8 o'clock. Refreshments will be served.—advt. Special Notice Barber shops will close all day on Thanksgiving Day and will be open until § o'clock the previous eve- ning, Wed. Nov. 28.—advt. Special Sale Chrysnthemams for Thenksgiving Also Potted fMants FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE WE GO BACK TO OUR OLD TIME SCHEDULE | OPEN EVERY EVENING TILL 9 0’'CLOCK Starting Tonight, Nov. 26 Till After Christmas ‘v & ) irnbaums ext to T. A. B. Hall “ ON MAIN STREET NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1928. ALL SAINTS CHURCH|QunMBY WILL SPEAK AT (OTH ANNIVERSARY Special Services Held in Wilcox Street Honse of Worship Members of the Church of All Saints on Wilcox street observed the 10th anniversary of the founding of the parish yesterday. Speclal serv- ices were held in the church in the morning. Rev. Francis Keough, as- sistant chancellor of the diocese of Hartrord celebrated high mass after which Rev. Stephen A. Grohol cele- brated benediction. A dinner was held in the rectory at the corner of Wilcox and West | streets at 6 o'clock in the evening {which a number of guests attended. In the evening at 8 o'clock at | Sokol hall on Sexton street, members of the parish gathered in a formal celebration. Short talks were given by Matthew W. Traynor, pastor of St. Mary's church: Rev. Thomas J, Laden, pastor of the Church of St. John the Evangelist: Rev. Joseph Damin of New York city; Rev. Francis Keough: Judge Willlam F. Mangan and Frank Zimmerman. At the opening of the ceremonics, the church choir, under the direction of Mrs. Henry Boilard, organist, ren- dered “America” and “Hej Slovazi." a Slovak hymn. During the evening a sketch was presented by a group of boys of the parish and the choir sang “Hoize Boze another Slovak | national hymn. The evening closed with the choir singing “The Star Spangled Banner.” All Saints church was organized as a parish 10 years ago yesterday. Rev. Stephen Grohol was appointed pas- tor. He has been In this city for the past 14 years, serving the first four years under Rev. Lucylan Boj- nowskl, pastor of Sacred Heart church. Father Grohol purchased land at the corner of West and Wilcox streets and built the church and the rectory. Room has been planned tor a school and convent for nuns. | DUMP FIRE NUISANCE 10 BE THRESHED 0UT Department Heads to Consider Plan Making It Unnccessary to Call Out Firemen An effort to dispose of the dump fire nuisance will be made tomor- row when representatives of several departments will meet at the office of Mayor Paonessa at 11 o'clock to consider the problem. Those who have been called in in- clude the chairman and the chief of | the fire department, the chairman and the superintendent of health, and the chalrman and chief engineer of the department of public works. A proposal made by the fire de- partment representatives will be considered, their plan~ being to place hose at the disposal of the ground Keepers, making it unneces- | sary for them to call in the fire de- partment excepting in case of serious fire. Objection has been made to sending out fire companies since it tles up an entire squad and a truck which should be available for alarms to places where property is at risk. the commissioners argue. PERSIAN TROOPS WIN New Delphi, India, Nov. 26 (#— | Word was received today that Per- slan troops successfully occupied Bhanpur and subdued rebellious chiefs there. The shah promoted the commanding officer and congratu- lated the troops. Reports reached Constantinople last month of open revolt in Persia | against the reforms of Reza Khan | Pehlevi, shah of Persia. Police were !stated to have called to their sup- | port the entire arm bearing popu- | lation in vicinity of Tabriz, north- | { western Persia. {of Scouting Objectives,” Itim ot Spend a Your time’s worth is the cost. Have us call for your bundle this week. Call 321 Delivery Service Everywhere 33 Day Shopping to Save a Dime? you stop to consider that our Soft Dry service gives you a whole day a week—a year in every seven—yow'll realize how insignificant, indeed, SCHOOL IN HARTFORD New Britain Scoutmaster One of Those Slated to Talk Sat- urday Afternoon Scoutmaster Robert 8. Quimby of New Britain will be one of a group of four acout leaders who will pre- sent ten-minute talks at the Boy Scout leaders’ round-up at the Brown school, Hartford, on Satur- day afternoon. ‘Mr. Quimby, who leads Troop 21 of the Nathan Hale junior high echool, will speak on “Scout Working Relations Between Troop Committces and Scoutmaster.” The afternoon .session of the round-up will begin at 2:30 o'clock with a welcome by Scout Commis- sioner Henry R. Buck of Hartford. Clarence Hubbard will make the opening address, after which Mr. Quimby and three others will pre- sent their subjects. Scoutmaster 1. : . Wasley of Bristol will talk on “The Scoutmaster and His Job in Terms leputy Commissioner Arthur D. Leemhuir of Norwalk on “Philosophy of Troop Program Building,” and Harlan D. Crowell of Stamford on “Character Vales of S8couting and How Ob- tained.” There will then be 20- minutediscussions by groups. At 6 o'clock dinner will be served, and at 7 o'clock the scout leaders will gather again - to hear a talk by Ralph Hodine, the regional execu- tive, and an address on “The Volun- teer in Scouting—Bay Nature and How the Volunteer Can Build This Particular Boy Nature” by Gunnar Berg, director of the volunteer train- ing national council. New Britain hopes to be repre- sented by 7 scoutmasters, assistants, and troop committeemen, FINDS HER MOTHER DEAD Daunghter Discovers Parent Has Ex- pired from Heart Disease on Go- ing to Her Room to Call Her. When a daughter went to the bed room of Mrs. Anastasia Todobinski of 15 Hurlburt street last evening LIONS NO | TEAN LEADING LEAGUF Kiwanis No. 1 and Exchange No. 9 Have Yet to Win Secretary Ralph H. Benson of the pacity as manager of the Civic Dowling league, today issued the first statement of the standing of the league. The league has attracted considerable attention among busi- | nessmen and the interest is said @ be growing. The bowlers meet every Friday afternoon at 3:15 o'clock at the Rogers' alleys for the match. as follows: Team Standing Lions No. 2 Kiwanis No. 2 . Lions N 5 Chamber 1. Exchange No. 1 Kiwanis No. 1 . Exchange No. 2 Individual Standings Games Bowled o> tecetste m e Horvath (C) . Stevens (L) Bassford (K) . Rrennecie (L) Andres (L) . Rengston (L) . Tamphier (C) . Mills (C) .. | Johnson (L) . Dechant (Utility Curtin (L) Scripture ( | E. Mug (K) |Howarda (K) . "Morse (E) . {Daley (€) ...ovus Hancock (L) . Meehan (1.) Swanson (K) . McKenna (K) . Hausman (E) ... Fenn (K) .. Christ (E) . Law (E) . Macauley (L) . Woods( E) ... she found her mother dead, the vic- | Rutherford (1.) heart disease. Dr. Purney, deputy medical gave Frank P. Duffy, John examiner, undertaker, permission to prepare the remains | for burial. Mrs. Todobinski had asthmatic trouble for some time. She lived in this city for 18 years and leaves two sons and four daugh’ rs. The funeral will be held tomor- row afternoon at 2 o'ciock at the! home. Burial will be in Fairview cemetery. KEYES COMMANDER London, Nov. 26 (® — Admiral Sir Roger Keyes, who gained fame as commander of the operations against Zecbrugge and Ostend in April, 1918, has been appointed commander in chiet of the Ports- mouth station of the navy. For the {last three years he has becn com- mander of the Mediterranean sta- tion. At Portsmouth Sir Roger, who is 56 years of age, succeeds Admiral Sir Osmond De Brock. ORDER OF NOTICE OF HEARING District of Berlin, November 23, A. D. 1928, Esate of Charles Berquist or Berg- quist, late of the town of New Britain in sald district, deceased. Upon the application of Catlierine Far- rell praying that as Administratrix she may be authorized and empowered to sell and convey certain real estate, as per said application on file more fully appears, it i3 ORDERED, That sald application be henrd and determined at the Probate Office, in New Britain, in sald district, on the 30th day of November, A. . 1928, at 3 o'clock in the afternoon and that notice be given of the pendency uf said_application and the time and place of hearing thereon, by publishing this order in some newspaper haviug a cir- culation in sald district, and by posting a copy of this order on the public POSt in the town of New Britain in maid district. and by giving notice to all par- tles in interest, either personally or by malling to each one, prepald postage, a copy of this order, and return make to this Court of the notice given. BERNARD F. GAFFNEY, Probate Court, Judge. Would You Whole more than that. When { High individual string, Dechant, 13 High individual string, Dechant, 131, High individual | vath, 119.5, | "High team total pinfall, i No. 1, 1,197, High team string, Lions No. 1, 337. average, have any scent. ;01- :t'oned | essie | The woman who slumps on cer- tain days of every month has not kept abreast of the times. Midol has made painful periods a thing of | the past for thousands of women! | Midol is not a narcotic. Tt does inot interfere with the natural and ! necessary process of menstruation. But it stops the pain. It eases the organs affected in five to seven min- !utes. Furthermore, the woman who anticipates her time and takes a tiny tablet of Midol beforehand will ex- perience no pain at all. i Try_to realize Midol does really end all suffering. even discomfort. no matter how bard a time you've always had. At drugstores in trim aluminum case for fifty cents, Soft Dry does all the washing, dries everything, and irons the flat work. Only a little light ironing for you to do. 9c a pound. Wet Wash We do all of the wash- ing — and send your bundle back to you just about ready for ironing at home. 25 pounds (a normal family bundle) $1.00 12 of your largest pieces — bedspreads, sheets, etc., ironed ready for use 45¢ Chamber of Commerce in his ca- | The standing of the league now is | Hor- | Lions, Only ten per cent of all flowers Clothes that Are Acclaimed For Their Style and Comfort BURBERRY OVERCOATS Fashion Park Clothing Hickey-Freeman Clothing Dobbs Hats Mark Cross Gloves Johnson & Murphy Shoes Knowing How to Dress—is Merely Knowing Where to Buy. Hundreds of dollars’ worth of good used merchandise will be sold daily from now until the first of the year through the “Household Goods For Sale” Classifica- tion of the Herald—the market place where you meet those who want to buy what you have to sell. If you have any “sleeping dollars” in your attic in the form of a bicycle, wicker set, lamp, baby buggy, rug, electrie washer, ice box, ete, employ Herald Classified Ads. You'll be surprised at the results obtained. The HERALD Telephone 925 Yes, a courteous ad taker will gladly help you write a Result getting ad. Save money by com}ilng in and paying cash.