New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 25, 1929, Page 14

BRITATN DALY HERALD,. SHTED RN JAL " FRPAMILYS SAKE Nan in Restaurant Fight Cor- vt o For urgs er husband should do his Out of consideration.for the wife and two smail children of Thomas Frawley, 25, of 8¢ Talcott strect, Judge Stanley J. Traceski in police court today refrained from imposing a jail sentence after finding Frawley Zuilty of charges of drunkenness, Lreach of the peace and assault, and resisting arrest. He fined him §25 and costs and imposed a suspend-d juil sentence of 30 days, warni Frawley that he will go to jail it ne is convicted again, and as a mat- ter of fact, he would send him at once but for his dependents. He rlaced him in care of the probation officer, | rawley pleaded guilty to the drunkenness charge, saying he met a friend on East Main street Satur- 1y night and was given a drink, atter which he knew nothing. Peter Kastanas and Mrs. Kastanas testi- fird that Frawley and two com- panions ordered a meal in their res- taurant at 403 Main street Saturday cvening and Frawley was abusive because the proprietor wanted them to sit at the counter instead of at a tuble and a fracas ensued, in which Frawley struck the man and woman, slapping the latter's face and tching her arm when she inter- fored, Officer Walter Malona testified | that he was at the corner of Main | and Commercial streets about 6:50 o'clock when he received a complaint that a fight was in progress in the restaurant. He saw about 150 peo- ple about the place and found ! broken dishes, salt shakers and other share arld suppott his family. Attorney Greenberg sald he felt sorry for Mrs. Burns and her chil. dren. There was no disputing the fact that Bunas should support them, but it is also a fact, he said, that 1+ Burns has made an honest effort to | obtain employment. He is a com- petent plumber and would work if he j could find employment. Unfortunate- 1y, he drinks, and the times he is in- toxicated gre held against him al. though he is sober far more fre- quently than otherwise, . Arvested on Wife's Complaint Adam Zareck, 22, of 319 Eim ! street, pleaded gullty to charges of breach of the peace and drunkenneas and was fined $10 without costs, exe- cution of the penalty suspended. He was placed in charge of the proha- tion officer. Officer M. J. Moore testified that he made the arrest about 10 o'clock last.night on complaint of Mrs. Zareck on Seymour astreet, - Mra. Zareck testified that she was at her mother’s home at 48 S8eymour street and her husband came after her in an intoxicated condition. A dispute ensued, and Zareck went after a po- liceman with the result that he was arrested, In reply to Prosecuting Attorney Woods, Mra. Zareck said her hus- band works steadily but drinks heavily. Although he gives her his earningd, he bothers her for money considerably, she said. Admits Being “Ple Eyed” “I was returning from a friend's house and I was all ple eyed. I don’t remember nothing,” Chester Left to vight:—Mrs, Trambull, John Coolidge, photographed at the recent annual military ball in Br ddgeport. Jobn is WEDDING QUIGHLY FOLLONS DIVORGE) 557525 Soldier Takes Wile Two Days Alter Being Freed F1 orence Trumbull, in the governor’s military stafl, NEWINGTON NEWS Newington, Feb, 25—The Newing- home of Miss Allison Haines, Maple Hill, Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock. U. will be held-in Trinity Methodist church, New Britaln, Tuesday. There will be two sessions, at 10 o'clock and 2 p, m. A meeting of the County W. C. T. M (hu m R“S m‘m During Blaze in New York city, John F. Kiemell, 36 yoars old, son of Mr. and Mrs. morning. Altheugh an iavestigation as to the cause of the death is still being conducted it is pelieved that he had committed suicide while in a despondent mood. Despits the loss of both of his arms in an accident in North & Judd factory in July, 1913, he won ‘considerable recognition about this ! section of the country as an athlete. He was an expert swimmer and traveled with shows displaying his wkill, 3 According to one report two let- ters were found after the goung man's death, one addressed to his father in this city and the second to Claire Kiemell, his wite, who lives in California. They had no children. According to information receiv- ed from relatives in this city he vis- ited here.about two weeks ago and at that time he appeared greatly discouraged. He was in this city all last summer. Of late he had “not been working, it was learned today. For the past 11 years he had been able to make his own living because of his athletic ability. It was while he was on the west coast as a pro- fessional swimmer that he was mar- rled. Many recall the accident at North & Judd's. While he was replacing & belt in a wheel he was caught in articles on the floor. Frawley, hat- |, "galeneck, 23, of 68 Sexton strect and was whirled less, was leaving, and the officer brought him back and placed him under arrest when he heard the de- tails of the fight. Frawley wanted his hat and the officer picked up a i sald after testified to arresting him at 1:30 this Sergeant P. J. O'Mara morning at Main and East Main streets where he was emulating a traffic officer. (8pecial to the Herald) New York, Feb. 25.—Nelson Er. Eustis, Va., and 8tella E. Gordon, 27, of Jersey City, were married in Newington Grange fire department to a cellar at 76 Hartford avenue, where fire broke An entertainment and whist under | gyt Saturday afternoon and spread “The filthlest place I have ever|the machine hold &|heen in,” was the characterization nest Morgan, 27, & soldier, formerly ' whist in the Grange hall this eve- given by Chief W. J. Noble of the of Plainville, Conn,, but now at Fort ning at 8 o'clock. around: His hands became entangled and his arms were pulled from their sockets. His life was saved when an- other employe pulled him from the machine. derby from the fioor for him, but| “There was no traffic at that hour - th + Surviving him are his wite, his Irawley would not take it and de- jof morning, was there?” Prosecut- ::: ::::els;:f.r:j‘:‘y l::ng::.!:ltvb"éll?y'w:v:::r::”u:zc::t:os e:rvtll!lml:,en lf;n!d ;’;m:’:;::fl":“n::::(‘edw.‘gh;,':::: parents, & brother, Henry Klemenho! clared that he was not going to be Ing Attorney Woods asked him. [Clerk J. J. McCormick soon atter |in the Grange hall Tuesday evening | Chief Noble sald there were at feast |18 CItV; four sisters, Mrs. Freda B e otk it both fists, he ‘and! ::;:: 'sx?r::é-k?ailr::?-:dn-p s | . oo A oonse At the mar | March 5'._..__.__ thres desd cata in: the oellav, . {n :T::I.::mc .vl::n?o:‘e;n 11::::; 1.3::4- (Copyright, Pathe Nevs) aoted Gitiock Aleiohs 4n. b noso of $10 and costs on the charge of e Ry :’;{e"’“:e.'f,“l:u“'_:;ci'“mm:'n”;; Mra. Henry Neurath, all of this city, |Here are the first photos ever made In & sunken, flooded submirive, and the eye, marking him, and was drunkenngn. ville, the son of Ernest M. and Nel- HWI‘ER Am"m ,mh' which, added to the heavy Definite information concerning |While navy experts were making safety tests with the reconditioned 8-4 still fighting furiously when Super-| A week's continuance was ordered |}jo Derby Morgan, The bride i the ; 2 the death will not be obthined until |oft Key West, la., a cameraman with specially designed equipment uider- numerary Officer William Gray, who | in the amault case ot John Mis- daughter 'of Oscar M. and Virginia smoke, almost sickened the firemen. was passing, came to Officer Mu- |fcnas, 36, of 324 Church street, be- | qordon. ghe was born in Norfolk, York, where he went immediately |photographing the escape of its voluntary crew while the craft was lona's assistance. Supernumerary C3use of the absence of Dr. Higgins Va. port conditions o the henlth depart- | o0’ Lo ine 0F the death, flooded. In thé upper photo you see Lieutenant C. B. Momsen, inventor ment. Officer Bradlau, who was at police °' New Britain General hospital who headquarters when the call came in, testified that it was necessary to handcuff Frawley and even then he bought and struggled all the way to the pplice station. Burns Sent to State Farm Edward Burns, 39, of 70 Vine street, was committed to the state farm at Norwich for the usual term of six months, on charges of non- support, drunkennems, breach of -the peace and assault. He was repre- sented by Attorney Albert A. Green- berg, who pleaded for a suspended commitment .and offered a letter from a local firm that there was vmployment for Burns at once. The attorney pointed out that a commit- ment to the state farm would not help support Burns' wife and nine children, but Judge Traceski replied that the court does not propose to waste time with men who, when glven a chance on probation, refuse to cooperate, and seem to regard it as a farce. went to New Haven yesterday and could not be reached by subpoena. Miskenas is charged with amaulting Alexander Aselunas in a Hartford avenue paint store on February 2. City Items Clerk Thomas Linder of the board of adjustment has sent out notices of a speclal meeting te be held on Wednesday night at the office of Mayor Paonessa. The meeting will consider the docket of business which was to have come before the board on its regular might when illness of members made postpone- ment necessary. Deputy U. 8. Marshal and Mrs, A. P. Marsh have been netified of the birth of a’ granddaughter, Margarat Hazel Harvey, born to Mr, and, Mrs. LeRoy G. Harvey of Blairs, Va., last Monday. Marsh, . Mrs, Harvey was Gladys Councilman, Lucian Macora re- divorce from his first wife Thursday in the superior court at Hartford. His first wife was Gladys V. Morgan of Phoebus, Va., whom | troit, said they did not follow the he married on February 5, 1923.]intruder because they were unarmed g A He alleged that she deserted him in and there were no lights on the|}OMe” on a harmonica, while the 1925 while he was serving with the | grounds, army in the Philippines. DIES SOON AFTER Single Two Days (8pecial to the Herald) Plainville, Feb, 25.—8ergeant Nel- son E. Morgan, whose second mar- |intruder retreated, firing once wild- riage took place in New York city ly as he backed out the window. 8aturday, remained single only two days after having been granted a|volver, burled itself in the wall last | about knee high from the floor. (Continued from First Page) The bullet, from a .38 calibre re- Dempsey and Fitzsimmons, of De- They did not telephone police that time because it would have been necessary to go through accomplice approached, “I have no enemies,” the former "I believe the No. 7 of the fire department received a call for the fire followed by an alarm at 12:43 o'clock from Box 425. A number of cloths soak- ed with inflammable fluid used for cleaning clock: ind other timepieces probably started the fire, in Chief Nobel's opinion, and it spread rapid- Didn't Follow Him ly. Becond Deputy Chief M. T. Sou- ney reported that a man in one of the twelve tenements in the build- ing w playing “Home Sweet fire raged only. a short distance away. The building is owned by James a doorway in the direction from |Berrettl. - Considerable. damage was which the prowler and his supposed | 49n¢ in George Shepanaky's atore on Dempsey | the first floor, i gained considerable headway Defore The theory was advanced that the | the firemen arrived ARRIVING AT w“RK man was a burglar and that he did | FETe, not know he was entering a room P occupied by Dempsey. the flames having Jmph F. Lewis s‘llc(}flmm £0! champion told potice: Prayer will be offered at the home on Cottage place tomorrow after- noon at 2:45 o'clock and the funeral services will be conducted at 3:15 o'clock at Erwin Memorial chapel. Rev. Raymond N. Gilman will of- ficiate. Burial will be in Fairview cemetery. Board Bill of $96 Collected in Court Judgment for §$96 and costs repre- senting the umount of an unpaid board bill, was rendered for the plaintiff in the action of Carmela Venture against Vito Borlelliero by Acting .Judge B. J. Monkiewics in city court today. The plaintiff sued on the balance of a bill amounting to $225, repre- senting the sum total for board from November 24, 1927, ta August 24, 1928. The defendant entered a counter-claim but has failed to prove that he had loaned any money to the plaintift, which constituted the basis X v d vith the submariné and T" K"‘l nEMPSEY The chief today sald he would re.|'® Man's father arrives from New went the harrowing expericnce of submerging wit! e of the mechanical lung, adjusting the device as the inrushing water reaches his shoulders. The water has reached the men's waists, Below is a scene in the engine room of the'S-4, As soon as the water and air pressure have been equalizea, the divers will don their oxygen masksand leave throughn the safety hatch. Court Will Be Asked | To Seize Rum Autoci Hartford, Feb, ‘25 (®—A new weapon for the government in its enforcement of the 18th amendment is to be tried out for the first time in this district tomorrow whon United States District Attorney John Buckley and his assistants, George H, Cohen and John A. Danaher ap- pear in the federal court at New Haven before Judge Warren B. Bur- rows and scck to have forfeited to the government a truck and a tour- ing car found where a 500-gallon 11- licit still was in operation and for | which Michael Riverso and were convicted, rising according to statistics ofthe state board officers and game, Eur- ing the year July 1, 1926-June30, 1927, there were 204 reported kiled in this state, and 316 during the ol- lowing: yea e Clean Water Vital "' To State’s ln(flstly Hartford, Ieb, 25 UP—Lack bf supply of clean water is an impot- ant factor in arriving at a decishn to remove manufacturing ‘plars from New England to the south, &- clares the state water commissim in its biennial report to the gove- nor. “In a highly industrializa others state Iike Connecticut, the manufac turer as well as the municipaliy must be assured of an adequat IN DERNINGER DEATH s s o Burns' wife testified that she has!turned home yesterday from tne recelved about 3100 1n two years |New Britain General hospita) whors from her husband. About six years |pe hag undergone an gperation for ago she endorsed a note for $500 for appendicitis, . Btricken with a heart attack a few | 8ey. him on his assurance that she would | The postponed meeting of the |Minutes after he reported for his| Dempsey later was quoted = by not lose it, but she lost every cent, Barnesdale Community soclety wiil|duties at Pratt & Whitney Alrcraft |friends as saying he belleved ~two |moved to General hospital where he and he wanted her to endorse an-|be held at the Quartette club houne|Co: plant in Hartford today, Joseph |men intended to kidnap him and (died & few. hours later without re- other note later. He drinks heavily, |this evening.-Officers will be electod. | Francis Lewls, 57 years old, of 135 [hold him for ransom, until attee the |Fining ECRRcionkn bw, she sald, and ‘will not work. 8he| The auxiliary to Rev. William A, |Glen street, collapsed in his depart. | Sharkey-Btribling fight, The men| Deininger's miarriage to Miss Dan dia not wish to prosecute him, but |Harty branch, A. O, H., will hold | ment and was taken to the employ- [returned to the Moir home a half |forth three years ago attracted con- she could not tolerate him indefinite- |meeting tomorrow night at 7:30|Ment bureau for treatment, but died {hOUF after their visit, fldshed the [siderable attention in social and ls. Her father, Thomas Hanley, has | o'clock at the Y, M. T, A. & B. so- | efore he could be aided. lights of their automobile on the |theatrical circles. ' At' the time n. repeatedly helped her with house- |ciety hail on Main street. A whist| . He had been ill for the past week |house and drove away, Dempsey Dot driving & delivery wagon in hold necessities, free rent and tur-|card party will, follow the regular|and Was reporting for work for the sald, i L e amerh B niture, she sald. Her husband's folks | meeting. . Orst time. He had apparently been ompany, of which Lia uncle, Wit > in good health and had sufficientl; liam Deininger, was the head, to have also helped. Joseph Buchlere of 96 Winter | !N 8¢ y 1 & 2 Probation Officer Connolly testl- |street reported to Captuin Kelly to. | eCOVered from an attack of the grip ¢a¥ tiie: busigeas: {rom tho! grouu fled that Burns was arrested 11|day the theft of a three cell flash. | Ve he started for work this morn- up. _ Miss Danforth was in the ca- i y . ing. His attack came 20 minutes of: “Blossom Time.” Their marriag. times since September, 1927, and has | light out of, his automobile, whicn fter h ived. He w: hi Mr. and Mrs. Eugenc Balley of followed a whirlwind courtship. refused to listen to his friends or to | was parked at the corner of Sexton |2fter he arrived. He was a machine : i b 2 the authorities, He reported to the |and Ann streets. orked. for e uory where he | Griswold Street, Entertatn Friends | tror o' moncoe iisors | withdrc vrobation officer as he pleased ana| Alfred Faticoni of 249 Lasalle|WOTked for more than two years, rom the General Baking Company v S the young co i Wwas otherwise s0 unmanageable that | street, driver of a Yellow Cab, com- h.l;efi‘:,; ‘,:“;}23,“‘:;)’{.?&"’3‘3 ?r‘:é on Sllver Wedding Anniversary. |,y yc:t::u.:a‘:et:mo ::gni“:‘;":h Mr. Connolly had him discharged Plained to the police last evening Past 25 years. He had lived in East| Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Bailey of 64 | eX¢lusive Browncroft district. from probation. Mr. Connolly said | that it was parked on the lert hand | pst 25 Gidswat bl ik Mrs., Delninger is the daughter ¢1 5 |side of Spring street and a sedan | Berlin for many years prior to com- | Griswold street entertained a large | % lis was convinced that Burns was in |ide of Spr on the strect struck the | I8 to New Britain, number of their relatives and |W!llam Danforth, musical comed\ font o ety tremtiient ot [SCRETOR ok ihsttiant Suc stop, | | Fraternally he was assoclated with | friends at a dinner last evening in | Comedian of Syracuse, N. Y. 8k o0t of his weakness for ilguor, jchr EEH SO0 bureau is investi- |- O. U. A. M Patriotic Order |honor of thelr 25th wedding anni. |27 Delninger's infant daughte: and was not in condition to attempt | 71" < Bons of America, Corbin Comman- | versary. The couple was presenteq | PPYIlS survive, o work. dery. with man; ful pies v The executive committee of the 'y useful pieces of silver. . pronythe charges of drunkennect | yunic: Hodassah will meet this eve: | BUFVIVing him are his wite, Mrs. | Among. the. wuk s ioc, suests | Merchant Leaving City reach of the peace and assault, Yir. |y 00 HRARE Will nett th Roge | Dessle (Holt) Lewis; two sisters, | were Mr. and Mrs. Edward Smith of Is Guest of Friend: Hanley, who is 69 years of age, tes- | Kirshait ‘of Linwood rtres Mra. Michal C. Shields and Mrs. | Montville, Mr. and Mrs, Frank hail. | - o < \fed that he was in his room at the | "o, Mercure of 19 Rockwell ave. | Susan Nelson of this city; two | cly of Derlin, My ang are Géorge | A farewell party was held law Vine street home Friday evening |nye is confined to his home with a | Prothers, John P. Lewls, former con- | Rose of Waterbury, Mr. and Mre, |"8ht for Benjamin Brill, former when Burns came home, Mrs. ! sprained ankle, stable of Last Berlin; and George | Edward Pattern of Waterville, My, | PAFtner in the confectionery busi Burns left_and three or four of the | Application for a marriage license | LeWls of New Haven . and Mrs. William Billings of Ston. |"*® Of Alpert-Brill Company, at the itaiaren were in and out of Mr.|has been made by Howard V. Fris.| Funeral services will be held Wed- |ington, Gliftord Kendail o Taftitlle, [10Me of Aftorney Dernard L. Al Hanley's room. Burng entered and | bie of 445 Park street, and Marjorie |Nesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the | Mr. and Mrs, Willies Kendall, Mr. | Pert: 426 Chestnut street, Mr. Brill insulted the witness, according to | E. Relay of 39 Andrews street, home on Glen street. Rev. S8amuel land Mrs, Otto Kleiney, Mr, and Mrs, | 18 1€aVing in the latter part of the tho letter, finally telling him he was f:;f,l,me,;“:e;“" Fi f\l:rk *sopie. | William Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel :elelk % C:,'"“‘r“" 0 C;‘ ‘"‘""‘M"“= about to “give it to him" as he had | opal church, will officiate. Burial | summa, Miss Ju, p | will make his future home. Mrs. ' ntended to do may tmer 15> 113 Supernumeraries will be in Fairview cometery, fon Allen and. Witliene"Aoies Mar- | i) has proceded im. sometite. only abused the witness, but also Eligible for Foroe = e o ago. i the latter's deceased wife and other | Chier W. C. Hart of the police|N€moval of Tonsils Saves | The party was attended by a large members of his family, and Hanley, | department. 4 today th ing | root Opposed as number of friends and relatives fraring that he was about o be as- |13 mupernumerary oMeers are el | 4,003, F0m Strangling Appeals Court Judge | from this city and other places. Mr. 4 s nswering an emerge 2l Sie . = saulted. tried to got out of the room |gible for appointment as regulars | ropday. . forps Potte by porforey | Washington, Feb. 5 UP—The !f:“" was presented with a travelling but Burng grabbed him. and three others will be cligible |:ng an' operation for the removal of “"3te judiclary committee failed | P28 Hand Happened to Slip May 3. In the latter group are tonsils which were gradually chok- |at & three hour session today to | DU e et inCaian vf:h",f'"d" James Kelly and Charles | ing a baby to death, saved the life |TC2Ch @ conclusion on the nomina- |Eggs Drop 7 Cents : defended himself, Hanley said | -c®vicus. Aludi and Kelly have | of the seven months’ old son of Mr, |\ of Irvine L. Lenroot of Wis- s hand “happened to slip out and |™2de application for appointment. |and Mrs. Joseph Pak of Kensington |CO"™M t0 be a judge of the court é:kSllll‘)ply Increases Epunh Al . Reb. 25 UM—Extra must have struck Burns’ face,” for Applications have also been re-|road. The boy" it of customs appeals, Henry H. Glas- | New s o1, Stataet e nty (hCO" 1OF | ceived from Willam Sullivan, Ed. | ag beorr mu’;fl;g"fl'}’]‘;B\‘\,’;‘.}:fi“"’o |t °5 Maryland to be a member of | Erade eggs were selling at 42 cents om and while the ohildren held | #3Td Muszynski, Guiseppe Giglottl,|the point where he could ne swal. | court, and 1ronrs Columbia supreme | Wholesale on the New. York market lown. Hanley ran out. He met | Wiliam Cronin, Henry Zajkowski.|low food and breathing was grow. ,dm;'l”““ Vorest C. Northeutt to be |today, a drop of seven cents over the. e T o oot/ He ek | il “Tample, Gthers o te | Lo chore aito [istrict attorney for Colorado. week-end. . Other-grades aiso sold 1 \YZYIYIPvl;f with her husband, and et s T applied as yet n{(‘t‘r \\I(l:‘"h “‘5‘: f:k\"!'l o uck | Jowek: e F it Feaponee 1S o T Yieh her husband, and |are ' Cyrus Schoonmaker, Benny [0 be rotumene delLberations wero |the plentiful supply that came tnto “Cue of the trouble, - The offieer |FTUCK: Anthony Pechout, Joseph| Hartford, Feb. 25 (P—More than 10, appoiniments hus devetopey )+ (he market this morning after last istificd that there were three or | g tkowski, Stephen Coftey, Lovines | 8.000 appiications for motor vehi- | ype comanNts his developed in K’s scarcity, which was attribut- four of the children out |'" the ;ard |E. Johnson. James Rappono'ti cle operator licenses came by mail hoping to make an easy cleanup, Nevertheless, two plain clothesmen Heart Attack in Pactory have been asstgned to guard Demp- DEER DEATH RATi RISES supply of reasonably clean water n Hartford, Feb, 25 (®—The death|order that he may continue to exis rate among deer in Connecticut is|and develop,” it says. bill. Judge F. B. Hungerford repre- sented the plaintify. (Continuel from First Page) MARRIED FOR 35 YEARS —_— Charm—that seems to be the all-important requisite for the woman of to- day. To have Charm, a woman must be intellectually conversant with the topics of the day; she must have a pleasing personality, and her appearance must always be faultless. A woman, to possess these qualities, must find the quickest, easiest, and most | efficient ways to dccomplish the many duties, that are necessarily a part of I her every day life, and which, when they become irksome or laborious, take il away that magic thing called “charm.” Fatigue is Charm’s worst enemy, but in scanning the Herald Classified Ad Section, many economical time, labor and strength saving helpmates will be found advertised, at a small cost. Used electrical appliances for the home, perhaps a nice little closed used car in which to run those daily errands, or even a little NEW home, can be bought, and from then on, the ease of . daily ho::lellold duties, the freshness of the NEW home, etc., will add to her “charm. . 8000 DRIVERS APPLY w i ed to bad ‘weather. ! hen he arrived and Burns was sn- ;eo:lxt: be eligible except for poor|to the motor vehicle department’ FRENCH FIAEIS REACH BURMA | S5 s | kit e this morning and at noon nearly 200 g (P—The | n \.‘fk”n: ;“. '?‘.>k’(-;?|“r?'hue had & | " The board of police commission- applicants were standing n line on rcr{}:({‘rf?:-‘x':ulor:s d}n‘s;:h 2l‘rzeurlx :::; ) SRR :;.m hi8 lers will.appoint nine regulars short- | the third floor of the rupitol, Ahe {Antoince Pallard, landed at Akyab, Th Ti“ I;em 4w made with his fist. 40 Sppropriation for cight hav.|1926 licensss explre at midnight on the western Hurmess sorn) s new yer “removes the “umscen *hlur” near the edges'—the cause of hidden eyestrain, Cross examined by Attorney |; v i T ay. Ci ing been made, effective April 1, and | Thursday. |12:45 p. m., today from Calcutta, Let us show you how it Greenberg, Hanley said he has lived ;lh(‘r(‘, being one vacancy caused by in continuation of their flight from thousand mechanical employes of BANKER GRISWOLD DEAD will help your oyosight. with his daughter and son-in-law, for | tne qismiscal of v F s Come time and ha tae qonin-law {OF | the dismissal of Vincenso Santucel, | France to French Indo-China, 1] it fo lose the property. he said, ‘Women Voters’ League the Union Pacific system have been| West Haven, Feb, 25 (P—H use of Burns' drinking and re-| Brings Up Jury Service o ; 5 et kol e/, E a Ngs Up Jury Service | awardcd wage increases of from two |G. Griswold, 35, secretary tresarey TILLYER LENSES eRlecting his Jependents and of | g enue will open her home tomor- |the Tailroad announced today. The [Company died here today. He had [ 1 e s renome intoxicated. He | row atternoon-at 3 o'clock for s |advance, it was said, would mean an | been i1l dires 1oy week from a com- A. PIN| 1t he had no desire to press the {of Women Voters, There will b o — {tis. He #s survived by his widow, opummExUS harse if there could be a way found iround table discussion on “Jury | READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS |two daughters, his father and one Ip them and their children, He is 16 work. He accused. Butns of | s Bignasdiiiayt of 026 Gonbin |t five cents an hour, officials of |of the West Haven Bank and Trust Accurate to the Very Edge <id he has repeatedly abused him, |mecting of the New Britain League > of a million dollars. |plication of pneumonia and meningi- 1o compel him to work and behave. Service for Women.” TOR BEST RESULT brother, e, : A Soc ol