New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 2, 1929, Page 5

ning. Mrs. B. J. Hubert, Mrs. H. E. Anderson and Mrs. F. C. Teich won the prizes. ¢ o . Mra. Richard White of Corbin avenue gave a luncheon Friday noon honoring Mrs. Hamilton Bickford of Manchester, a former resident of this town. o s . Mrs. Elisha Cooper gave a dinner party Thursday night at her home on Vine street enteptaining several Hartford friends for Mr. and Mrs. Robert Logan, her house guests. WEDDINGS Marriage Calendar Shows Heavy Decrease—Engage- ments Announced. Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Evelyn Helen Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Miller of 28 Cedar street, to Milton I Toboco, son of Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Toboco of 808 Farm- ington avenue, West Hartford. The ceremony took place in Boston on June 2, 1928. Paul L. Feinberg of Hartford was one of the attendants. Mra. Toboco is a graduate of the New Britain High school and of the State Normal school. Mr. Toboco graduated from the Hartford High school and attended Georgetown University. They will make their residence in Hartford. ' Miss Marjorie E. Relay, daugh- ter of Mrs. E. Relay of Andrews atreet, will become the bride of Howard V. Frisbie, son of Mr. and Mras. Charles Frisbie of Park street, next Thursday morning at 10:30 o'clock. The ceremony will take place at the parsonage of Stanley Memorial church and the Rev. | taymond N. Giiman will officiate. Miss Relay will be attended by Mrs. Victor Davis as tmatron of honor and the best man will be An- drew Wends. Following the ceremony ding breakfast will be served at th: Lome of the bride's mother. The couple will make their home | at 445 Park street following a wed- ding trip. a wed-| i Miss Grace L. Gans of Dewey | street, this city, and Isadore Ham- | mer of Holyoke, Massachusetts, will be married tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home of Rabbl] Isaac 8. Hurewitz of Hartford. | The couple will reside at 146 Pearl street, Holyoke, upon their re- turn from a wedding trip. | “ s . Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Bailey of | Qriswold street gave a dinner party | Sunday evening in honor of their | twenty-fifth wedding anniversary. | Among the out-of-town guests +were: Mr. and Mrs. Edward Smith of Montville; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Balley of Berlin, Mr. and Mrs. | George Rose of Waterbury, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Pattern of Watervill , Mr. and Mrs, Willlam Billings of stonington, Clitford Kendall of ‘Taftville, Mr. and Mrs. William Ken- | dall, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Kleinert, | Mr. and Mra. William Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Summa, Miss June Allen, Miss Marion Allen and Wil llam Allen, Jr. | . o | Mr. and Mrs. Peter Suzio of Wal- lace street were given a dinner par- ty and dance recently in celebra- | tion of their twenty-ninth wedding | anniversary by a number of their | friends at the Elm Tree Inn, Farm- ington. CLUB EVENTS | — Mrs. North Entertains D. 1 A. R. Members—Woman's | ! MISS JEANETTE LIGH Miss Light is chairman of arra NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, MARCH 2, 1929, the concert the visitors from New Haven were entertained at dinnr by members of the Glee club at the| Alunlor League clubhouse. f | While the debutantes continue o {favor long tresses in accordance with the edict that locks are not to be shorn, the bob continues to be smart for the older woman, and beads are clipped and trimmed in this fashion or that. Many women contend it is not a matter of fagh- fon, but of individuality. Mrs. W. K. ‘Vlnderbilt is one of the matrons | who favors short tresses. Her white | hair is parted on the left side, waved (& bit over each ear and swirled |about her head, tapering to a point !at the nape of the neck. | WASHINGTON GAY | FOR INAUGURATION | he served on Gen. Allenby's staff. Quite a non-official atmosphere reigned at the dinner given by the Speaker and Mrs. Longworth during | the week for the President and Mrs. Coolidge. For a fact, Repr...nta- tive John Q. Tilson, rcpublican, and Mrs. Tilson, and Assistant fecretary of the Navy and Mrs. Theodore Douglas Robinson, relatives of Mrs. Longworth, were the only officials invited. Mr. Longworth's brother- in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Buckner Wallingford of Cincinnati, who are here until after March 4 also were guests. With society’s uneasy state of mind as'how best to solve the course of treatment to wccord the official hostess of the vice president-elect, Senator Curtis, it i3 nice to see how the secretary of the treasury solves the hostess problem. Since the mar- riage of Miss Alsie Mellon, his daughter, to David Bruce of Mary- land, his house has been without a2 head except when he cared to lend the honored place to some woman friend for a single function. |When a few nights ago he gave a | dinner for the Secretary of State and (Event of Next Week Being mm lor Extmi'ely Mrs, Kellogg, he uke‘: his “dulllxflh ter's mother-in-law, Mrs, Villiam ‘Washington, March 2 (—Inaugu- |Cabell Bruce, wife of Senator Bruce | ration day always upsets all the tra- |of Maryland to be his hostess. Mra. ditions of Lent, and instead of its us- | Bruce has served in this capacity ual grave composure at this season |for him on many occasions, and if there is a genuine carnival at-|he remains in the cabinet as secre- nging for the lecture by James Waterman Wise tomorrow, |the big charity inaugural ball, and | mosphege about the capital. The streets are filled with strangers, gay bunting and flags flaunt the air from the fronts of buildings, tiers of seats from which the visitors will | witness the inaugural procession on | March 4, are given over to footsore isi(htleerl who rest in the seats of the mighty while a series of teas, | receptions, luncheon and dinncr par- |ties fell almost every hour of the day and night. Voteless' Washington with its sev- | eral hundred thousand residents claiming citizenship in some one of the various states of the union, is {xolnz fairly mad with a desire to en- |tertain the governors and notables | jof their home states during their | | briet visit here and while the presi- dent-elect and his consort refuse to |attend any ball at all on the night |of March 4, at least half a dozen |balls are being given in various |places in the capital. Many of the larger state organiza- tions have secured large ball rooms | ‘v«'here a reception followed by danc- | ing will be given with the governors | jand residents of their home states |attending. All of the governors and | their ladies are expected to attend T the Junior Hadassah committee | they undoubtedly will present them- | F. E. Rackliffe, Jr. Miss line Root of Maple Hill also sang and she was accompanied by Miss Mar- ion Rau. Mrs. William Middlemas: and Mrs. Herbert Anderson assisted Mrs. Grant. . . Mrs. James 8. North opened her home on Sunnyledge yesterday aft- ernoon to a meeting of Esther Stan- ley chapter, D. A, R. Mrs. North was assisted by M William Attwood, Mrs, James E. Cooper and Mrs, James H. Robinson, The speaker of the afternoon was Mrs, Susan G. C. Latimer, state chairman of Ellis Island, who spoke of the D, A, R. work at the Island. Members brought contributions of aterials and yarns to be sent to llis Island for the immigrant wom- en to work on while detained at the Island, Mrs. Ruth Goodrich Horton, so. prano, gave a group of vocal scle tions during the afternoon. Tea was served in the dining room with Mrs. William Brooks and Mrs. Frank J. “orter pouring. Mrs. Paul Rogers, Mrs, Maxwell Portcr, Mrs. Kenneth rle and Mrs. Dud- ley Walker sisted the hostesses with the serving. R 5 Mrs. William F. Brooks gave very interesting historical story of o) | selves there even if for only a brief | |time. That is the way it is sched- T fant skirt. Miss Boykin enhance {4 ced | led to be. the period effect of her costume by choosing a large old gold antique brooch and gold bracelet: of early nineteenth century pattern as her only jewels. 8enator Charles 8. Deneen has | outlined a program for Illinois suf- | ficiently brilliant to send any ordi-| |nary city off in a flare of glory for : |an entire season. In midweek the | | The spontaneity which marks en- |state society held a reception in| {tertainment during Lent s reflect- | honor of the newly clected Senator cd in the supper club parties which [and Mrs, Otis F, Glenn, and Sunday are becoming increasingly popular|afternoon this state and about 30 | these late winter nights. Many a|others will celebrate in honor of party that assembles at dinner Or |their governors. Senator and Mrs. | the theater ends its festivities at|Dencen—he is president of the Illi- | some nearby supper club. Hostesses | nois State society—assisted by their | find it an casy way to entertain lovely daughter, Miss Bina May fand guests enjoy the atmosphere of | Deneen, will give a reception at the | informality provided by the shaded |Mayflower hotel from 4 to 6 o'clock lights and jazz orchestras. for Governor and Mrs. Louis L.| Mr. and Mrs, Dudley Harde were | Emmerson and other Illinois state among thosc who entertained at|officers. The Hamilton Glee club of | {such a party this week after a din- |Chicago will give the musical pro- ner which they gave in honor of |gram and the congressional delega- Miss Frances Milne Harke whose [tion from the state will assist in re- cngagement to their son. Dudley | ceiving. Brown Harde, was announced re-| cently. | Secretary of the Treasury, Mellon | |takes a box for the whole yearly | cem to take on a |S€Ties of entertainments given by | different atmosphere with the ad.|the Pennsylvania society, and he; vent of the Leaten season. Although |Wa# in evidence there when the| they do not relax in dignity and |members entertained {or the auditor decoration, they are generally small. |§eneral and state lreasurer-elect, Senator and Mrs. | er and simpler in tone than winter | EEdward Martin. nuptials and many ceremonies are |David A. Reed and all of the mem- | bers of the lower house attended. | Even weddings {Florida Resort Still on Crest of |menta. Club to Meet Tuesday. ' |her trip to the Cape Breton Island, marked by an unusual note in styie or decoration. A breath brought to of old Mexico was Stuyvesant Square this |The Missourians are waiting for & {real inauguration spirit to help| |along their great jubilee and Monday | Novia Scotia, at a meeting of the [D. F. P. held at the Lawn club, New The Woman's club of New Brit- Haven, Wednesday. The address was ain will pe entertained at its reg- | ular meeting on Tuesday afternoon, March 5th at 2:30 o’clock in the par- lors of the First Congregational church by Walter J. Arbour, a| young man of 19, and native of New | Britain, who is brilliant in the field | of music, and Edward Elwell Whiting of Boston, nationally known expert in the fleld of journalisg. Mr. Arbour s associated with | Theron Wolcott Hart in the *“Hart #tudios”, where he has devoted him- self to the serious study of piano and harmony and general musicianship. Previous to this he studled five sea- sons with Fred F. Harmon, former- ly organist of t. Mary’s church. Mr. | Arbour has always possessed a sen- | sitive musical temperament. He has . made the most of his opportunities. He was often guest artist on impor- tant occasions at high school, from which he graduated last year. He has played before the Rotary club as well as other clubs of the city and has occasionally broadcast. His | illustrated with moving pictures. The members of the society at. tended from New Britain wers Miss Mary Whittle: Mrs. Fred- erick Benham, Mrs, rah Good- win, Mrs. William E. Parker, Mrs. William P. Felt, Mrs. Schultz, Mrs. Orlando Swift, Laurence Mouat, Mrs. Thompson and Mrs. Parker banks. NEW YORKERS GAY ATINFORMAL FETES Fair- {Lent Causes Letwp in Set| Allairs New York, March 2 (# — New York society has been going places plan is to enter eventually upon a carcer as concert panist. The plano numbers on the after- noon's program are as follows: | T ruehlings—Rauschen, op. 32, No. | 3. by Sinding. | Traumerel, op. 46, No. 9, by Mc- | Dowell. Boirees de Vienne, Bchubert-Liszt. Mr. Whiting will lecture on “Cur- | rent Events,” following this mumcall program. No. 6 by . The Dartmouth Luncheon club, | president, Curtis Sheldon, will me«t with the Hartford Dartmouth clup at the Bond hotel Monday night to hear Dean Craven Laycock speak. Among those going into Hartford from here will be Mr. Sheldon, Charles Chase, Emory Corbin, Leoa Sprague, Richard Pritchard, John Fellows and Dr. J. H. Potts, o e e ‘The New Brftain chapter of the Connecticut League of Women Vot- ers met Tuesday afternoon at Mrs. Richard White’'s home on Corbin avenue. Mrs. Arthur Kimball led a round table discussion of the “School Bituation in New Britain” and “Jury Service for Women.” o s o The Woman's club of Mapie Hill met Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Arthur 8. Grant on Golf street. Following the business meeting, the members made surgical dressings for the New Britain Gen- eral hospital. Miss Rose Meltzer of this city entertained with vocal and violin eolos, accompanied by Mrs. [ting sleeves, tight bodice and bouf-|Glee club as in past years. Before and doing things this weck in an informal way that is near to its heart, but far from its usual cus- tom. The fashionables love the spontancity of impromptu affairs, but only in Lent is it possible for them to play at parties which have not been scheduled on their well- marked calendars weeks in advance. During the Lenten season, how- ever, festivities assume a truly jovial and informal air. Last minute din- ners, luncheons and dances are ar- ranged by telephone. Amusements are inspired by the desire of the moment, and dinner clothes of simple design replace the formal mode of the mid-winter scason. Mrs. Carnelius Vanderbilt's party on Monday night, Mrs. George H. ‘Warren's duncheon on Tuesday for Henry Gassoway Davis 3rd and Ma- jor Rafferty’s musical for Miss Char- lotte Boykin were among the recent | affairs, where the informal atmos- phere was reflected in the clothes. Dinner gowns of sheer chiffons were in evidence at the Vanderbilt| party, sports frocks worn beneath fur wraps appeared at the Warren luncheon, while gay spiing prints flashed here and there in the crowd asembled at the musical for Miss Boykin. The guest of honor chose, instead of one of these colorful prints, a long sleeved period frock of black taffeta, indicative of a design which | promises to be popular this spring. The gown was made with close fit- week when the marriage of Miss Mgt they Will fairly take posses- | Elizabeth Consuelo Cravioto and |8ion of the Washington hotel, where | Magill Smith took place at St |Senator and Mrs James A. Reed | George’s church. A mantilla of | make their home this scason. Sena. cream colored Spanish lace ar-|tof and Mrs, Roscoe C. Patterson ranged over @ high Spanish comb [Will Sit In the box of Mrs. Jacob instead of the traditional wedding|Leander Loose of Kansas City who veil was worn by the bride who is|OP the same night holds one of the the daughter of Carlos Cravioto of |!ar§est boxes in the Washington | |urer and Mrs, Wiley tary of treasury, it 13 likely to be- come quite a regular tning. WHOOPEE BALL FOR PALN BEACH Social Wave Palm Beach, Fla., March 2 (P— The advent of March finds Palm Beach still on the crest of a soclal wave, with no sign of a lull in a veritable avalanche of entertain- On Friday night the gay and effcte east paid artistic tribute to the west of the frontier at the “Whoopee” costume ball at the ex- clusive Bath and Tennis club. The interior of the beautiful club house on the ocean front was transformed | by Joseph Urban into a typical In- dian village. Cunningly construct- ed adobe houses, wigwams, tepevs, flaring camp fires, and countless bright hued Navajo blankets af- forded a picturesque setting for the guests who came as cowboys, wild west riders, cow girls, Indian braves, squaws, forty-niners, and other char- acters purported to emanate from | the great wide open spaces. Mrs. William Randolph Hearst, New York, was chairman of the general committee heading a coterle of so- clety folk. Milton W. Holden, New York, was chairman of the floor committee. The affair was prefaced by many large dinner parties. Exclusive cir- cles in Palm Beach are antlcipating | the annual costume ball at the Ever- glades club to be held on March 7. [ ¢ Not only is the first flower show to be sponsored by the Garden club of Palm Beach proving an unquali- fied success, but also is a revela- tion to floral lovers. It is being hell in a building on Sunrise avenue, with | hundreds of entries. Regal roses from the green houses of Palm Beach's great show places, are di- viding honors with nosegays of hum- ble little garden flowers sent in ny amateur gardeners. In addition to| miscellaneous cut flowers, there are special classes of roses, sweet peas and gladioli. Mrs, George A. Mc- Kinlock, Chicago, is chairman of the show. The Garden club was organized in March of last year at a meeting held at the home of Mrs. John 8. Phipps, | Westbury, L. I, Mrs, Robert Glen-| denning, Philadelphia, is honorary | president; Mrs. McKinlock, pre dent; Mr. Henry R. Rea, Pittsbury first vice president; Mrs. Alfred G {ay, Chester, N, J., secretary; Mrs. rederick Guest, Roslin, L. L., treas- | L. Kingsley, Rome, Y., assistant treasurer. | The club is limited to 50 active members. t Thurs: Mexico City., She chose a mediaeval |2Uditorium for the inaugural charity bridal gown of ivory satin, and car- |ball. Other states are equally active, | ried a sheat of white calla lilics as |‘Senator and Mrs. Frederic M. Sack! her bouquet. |ett of Kentucky bidding for a really 014 French rings, each a double |fashionable following at the recep- | circle of gold, heirlooms in the fam. tion they will give for Governor | ily of the bridegroom’s mother were Flem D. Sampson and with the con- | used for the ceremony. After the |Ereesional delegation assisting, while marriage there was a small recep. |M0St Of these parties are open to tion at the home of fthe bride's 21l the people of the states then in mother, Mrs. Louis Ryals De Cra. | Washington, Senator and Mrs. Sack- vioto in Waverly Place. (et have issued cards. I | Another wedding which attracted | Many more private parties are| society’s attention was that of Mise DEIDE arranged, and some like the | Harriet McGaw Woodbury and John |t that Mr. and Mrs. Wade Hump- | C. Welwood, Jr.. in St. Thomas [ton Ellis will give for the governor | church, Miss Woodbury's bridal |0 Ohio and Mrs, Myers Y. Cooper | gown on cream satin was dis. Will have a real fashionable tinge. | tinguished by Its tight-fitting severe |The Ohio State society, however. | {lines, and her Veil of old family lace | Which 18 quite powerful in the Dis- | to the tip of her long court trict of Columbia, is also entertain- ing for Governor and Mrs. Cooper. ever-increasing vogue for| Representative-elect Ruth Bryan| lace was emphasized in the frock# OWen Who {s already making her: worn by her attendant, Miss Helén |®€If heard in the capital is strangely | Woodbury, sister of the bride who |®ROUgh the honor guest of the Texas acted as maid of honor, chese a |State society. But then Mrs, Owen, |frock of peach colored lace made |tall. slender, handsome and with «| on the same close-fitting lines as|Magnetic voice fits almost any oc-| the bridal gown. All the brides. |casion. She dresses stylishly and maids appeared in ecru lace frocks |Nas the silvery tongue of her fath-| and brown velvet picture hats and |f- Mrs. Owen was the guest of the shoes to match. Their bouquets National Press club at luncheon were of spring flowers, when she told many amusing and in- | : |teresting features of her political | | campaign in Florida. She and Rep- | resentative Katherine Langley Kentucky are the only grandmothers in the house, Mrs. Owen's daugh- |ter being Mrs. Mceker of “ialtimore. Mrs, Hoover, the incoming mis- | tress of the White House and Mrs. | Owen are close friends, Mrs. Owen | having assisted In organizing the! American Women's hospital in Lon- | don and seiving there on M The Junior League—that energet- ic and active group of young women { —8Bave one of the few formal cnter- tainments of the week with their ‘.APHII(II Rlee club concert Friday i night. Of the approximately eighty | members of the club who appeared in the concert, more than a score . were debutantes of this seasbn. So- |clety. wearing its smartest ‘rocks ‘and its proudest smiles, crowded the Hecksher theater for the event and | roundly applauded its own songsters, The Junior League Glee club has been in existence seven years. In addition to their regiilar activities club members divide themselves in- | Hoover's committee until 1915, when | | with her late husband, Major Owen | iof the British army, she went to Egypt and spent three jears while to quartets and sextets which make regular visits to municipal hospitals. Miss Rosamond Starr and Miss Neriede Smidt are among the most active of the singers. At the Friday night concert the Glee club was assisted by the Yale Nunzio E. Agnello TEACHER OF VIOLIN STUDIO. 299 MAIN ST. For Appointments CALL 2009.3 \ | i | | | | 1 | and Mrs. William J. McAn- eny, Detroit, entertained an inter- esting group on Sunday afternoon | with a musicale at their new home, Casa Bella Porta. Mrs. McAneeny who {8 among the newer additions | to Palm Beach hostesses, also open- | ed her home on Monday afternoon | for a concert fi M given for benefit of Bethesda-by-the-Sea, the only Epls-]‘ copal church in the resort. ! The artists were Palmer Christian, organist, and Miss Margaret Carlisle, soloist. Mrs. Edward Tolfre: York, is president of the guild. Cold Moming, But Away She Goes Frankiin No-Knock A gasoline made to satisfy you, Mr. Motorist, who demands eary starting in wi: :r and who won't be content with less. aughty word,” the call, Saves the battery, the service man cuts down crank case dilution, in- creasen mileage. A superfor motor fuel of con- trolled volatility. TRY IT Rackliffe Oil Co. . Franklin §q. Filling Station . Cor. E. Main and Stanley Sts. . Cor. West Main 8t. and Cor- bin Ave. ton. I I h Palm carved walnut, and has leaded glass | | windows. crgan may be heard in the distant sumptive, Princ duke lectured Wednes at the home of Mr. ward F. Hutton. troit, President-elect Hoover and ant festivities in Washington. They | will be g | mond T. Bakei Dillman’s daughter. ocean Oasis club | the Metropolitan Opera company. Beach col given on [ Up 1 Flight Elect Herbert Hoovt { Pennsylvania avenue, Washington, down whick: the brilliant inaugural procession of President- er will pass on its way to the Capitol building. lowing the program tea was smv..d{ by Mrs. Allan P. Kirby, Wilkesbarre, Pa., and Mrs. Loring G. White, Bos-‘ 3 | The music room in the McAnceny ome is one of the most beautifui in | Beach. It is panelled in| It is so arranged that the ! dining room as well as In the patio and loggia. | Lady Wavertree who is guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Huttu: with one 1 on 1 st teas of th season at the Bath and Tennis club Lady Wavertree is the wife of Sir | William Wavertree of London, | prominent in racing circles. | The fourth lecturer to appear he- | fore the current events class was| | His Imperial Highness, Grand Duke | 4 Alexander Michaelovitch, brother-in- | law and cousin of the late Czar of | Russia, and father of the heir pre-| Nikita. The grand | ay afternoon and Mrs., Ed- Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Dilman, De- left on Friday for Washing- on to attend the inauguration of | attend- | ts of Mr. and M Ra Mrs. Baker is Mrs Mr and Mrs, Wiley | . Reynolds, | and > ch home w York, | entertained is on the on ¢ with a dinner dance at the There were about 80 in attendance. | Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Hutton are enteriaining on Sunday after- noon, their home, Maro a Lago, and on| | March March 10, with a circus, at 7 there will be a recital at he Hutton home by Rafaclo Diaz of | 500 members of the Paim | attended the reception ay afternoon by Mrs. Edward T. Statesbury, in honor of | Mr. Stotesbury's $0th birthday an- Nearly PINE TREE NV design in sterling silver coneeived in the spirit of mod- ern Ameriea. [ts inspiration was the pime which is so deeply rooted in American life. On the back of each piece of flat- ware is the image of the pine as it appesred on the famous Pine Tree Shillings, as America’s first identl- Scation of sterling. You ereinvited to comeand see our 4..-.-.-.«-«-:4»'1_”. M. C. LeWITT deweler and Diamond Dealer 299 Main St | fem——— -, | federal court, presentment will be by | niversary. El Mirasol, the occan |nounces that at the next meeting ¢f front estate of the Stotesburys' was!the club at the Burritt hotel on the scene of this affair. On Monday, | March' 5 at 6 o'clock, Luther M. the noted Philadelphia financier had | Keith, state highway tree warden tossed the first ball in the annual iwill be the speaker. His subjeci baseball game between W York | will be the “Conservation of shade and Philadelphia society men. trees and roadside heautification.” MRS. JESTER SEEKS DIVORCE Mrs. Mildred Bates Jester of this city brought a divorce action yester- ay through Attorney Joseph G. Woods against Heber I Jester of West Hartford on grounds of intol- crable cruelty. They were married ployed here, and liquor cases will ‘on October 24, 1923, and have one continue to be presented in police son, whose custody the plaintiff asks, court, lawyers explain. In cases Attorney William Hagearty is coun- where offenders are to be tried in sel for the defendant. 3 Jones Law to Effect Few Rum Cases Here | Enactment of the Jones law which greatly increases penaities for liquor law violations, will not greatly alter the system of enforcement em- From time immemorial tilling the soil has been the prircipal occupa- |tion of the Korcan people; rice s the staple agricuitural product, fal- lowed by barley, Italian millet, soy beans, wheat and red beans, indictment rather than on informa- | tion. TO ADDRESS EXCHANGE CLUB Harold H. Tayntor, secretary of the New Britain Exchange club, an- FIRST LOVE —by E. M. Delafield THIS STRANGE ADVENTURE —by Mary Roberts Rinehart JOSEPH AND HIS BRETHREN —by H. W. Freeman Are Just Three of the Many Books to Be Had in Our New Circulating Library ngl MOHILLS T | SHOPI STATIONERS PEN | | 297 MAIN STREET ! Where does your time go? Don’t you wonder sometimes why your house- work takes so much more time than other women give to household cares? Cleaning, for example. It is the greatest time- consumer imaginable—unless you use the fastest, easiest, most thorough method available, Hoover cleaning. For The Hoover removes more dirs per minute than any other cleaner. Why not have a demonstration of The Hoover and its cleaning principle, “Positive Agitation,” in your own home. Convenient terms. Liberal al- lowance for your old cleaner. SPRING & BUCKLEY ELECTRIC CO. 77-79 Church St. Tel. 2240