New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 10, 1929, Page 5

BOOSTS AND KICKS AT KIWANIS CLUB Good Will and Grievances Dis- cussed at Luncheon Today Good will and grievances were the #ubjects discussed at th regular Wednesday meeting of the Kiwanis club today at the Burritt hotel. The meeting was under the aus- | pices of the good wiil and gricvances committee of which Past President Elmer W. Pape is chairman. In the absence of Mr. Pape, William n-| mon presided. The importance of | good will one of the ecssential fea- | tures of the club wus stressed by | ). . Hitehcock. President H. J. McKenna spoke on grievances. | A discussion was held concerning | the American Legion show te be pre- | » . sented April 22, 23 and 24. Hurry! Wessels, a mpmber * of the Legion, | explained that the proceeds will go towards the support of the Ameri- can Legion boys' camp at Burling- * ton. It w announced that a joint | meeting of the New Britain, Hart- | ford, Manohester and Waterbury Kiwanis clubs will be held at the ’ Shuttle Meadow (lub April 24 \\'ins{ will be invited. | Several solos were presented by | P Ralph Britton with Earle K. Bishop | - al the piano. ‘ L. V. Clark, chairman of the agri- | . cultural committee made the fol- | . lowing report on the tent caterpil- | [ ’ lar contest: : - ' Total of egg niasses col- r iy NP:A New Yor‘k Bul'C‘au VIRI62 ) fore are four foxy monarchs of the American golf realm who will wear their country’s colors » Smalley Sehool 160,570 \ in the Ryder Cup matches in England. Left to right are John.n_v Farrell, dapper holder qf the 4 North End School . 3238 inational open title; Gene Sarazen, veteran victor of many' national tournaments; Leo Diegel, :- L ['”I“‘ l‘ hool éf‘ (holder of professional golfdom, and Horton Smith, famed “Joplin ghost.” They are pictured Nehm it {above during an exhibition match at Garden City, N. Y., prior to leaving for England. In this k) A Tsrnel Putnam | match, Farrell, paired with Sarazen, were the victors by 2 up and 1 to play Roosevelt Sehool H == - | St Josept ehool - . {evening by a number of his friends, elly and Joseph McAvay. Benjamin Franklin School | the occasion being his 21st birthday | The bride was attired in a gown ¢ s e Blpt Schnol ) lanniversary. About 0 guests wer | of ivory imported satin with Chan- :;‘}‘;h_“\"”.W,':""fl e sl with | Present, mostly members of the First "tilly lace. Her veil was of tulle with ForiE el 2o {T.uthern church choir of which Mr. Chantilly lace and she carried a bou- s el L e { Hultgren is a member. Visitors were | cuet of calla lilics and lilies of the A 4 79,926 | Present from Hartford, Middletown | valley. The maid of honor's gown 2 R el |and New Haven [ 1 _I'was of shell pink taffeta with. tulle Sehoot 5 Y zoan0| In behalf of the gathering, Carl| The weddi of Miss Mary V. und she wore a picture hat of taf- Joseph Lickwalla, Smalley Hansen presented Mr. Hultgren | Williams of 163 Clark strect and | feta and tulle, S hool A §.972 | with a silk umbrella and a purse. A |John J. Kelly, son of Mr. and Mrs. | The gift of the bride to her at- g Mike Wasso, Itooscvel [secial evening was enjoyed and re- | William Kelly of 163 Clark street, | tendant was a dianond brooch. School 5 | freshments were seryved 1100k place this morning at 9 o‘(‘lork’ Following the ceremony a& recep- Charles Vazelios, Roosevelt [ = lat St Mary's church. A nuptial | tion was held at the home of the Scehool 4451 MAKES HIS JOB FASY high mass was celebrated by Kev. | bride at which 100 guests were pres- L A s —— | Because Myer, Bluege and Hayes, Thomas Lawlor, Rev. Walter L,\'d‘ly:vl\t from Waterbury, New Haven, TENDERED SURPRISE PARTY | Washington inficlde have such |and Rev. Walter McCrann, The maid | Rrooklyn and this city. The home A surprise rty was given in[good throwing arms, Joe Judge, first | of honor w Miss Mar; McAvay ‘ was prettily decorated in pink and honor of Clarence Huitgren at|bascman, says his position at first and the bhest man, Laurence \\'H-‘\\lu'f: with ferns. The church was ol his home on 23 Wallace street last|will be casy to play this summer. liams. The ushers were George ;dr‘t'oralod with palms, U - Towers Filling Station South Main and Stanley Streets At Willow Brook Park GOODRICH 4 rc GASOLINE 186uon All brands of Gas are sold at this price outside of this section. Towers is selling this A-1 Gas for this low price. Drive down to this popular filling station and save money. The summer schedule started last Sunday—Station is open for business from 6:30 A. M. till 9:30 P. M. daily. FREE CRANK CASE SERVICE With 100 Per cent Pure Pennsylvania Oil..... QUAKER STATE GOODRICH PURE MOTOR OIL Electrically Driven Gasoline Pumps — Quick Service HYVIS _Tires, Tubes, Accessori'es—Specializing In DAYTON TIRES AND TUBES TOWERS FILLING STATION South Main and Stanley Streets At Willow Brook Park | Helen wedding trip to Washington, D. C. and on their return will reside at 163 Clark street. FORMONT—SEABERG The marriage of Miss Stena T. Seaberg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Seaberg of 727 East street, and Paul L. Formont of Brooklyn, N. Y., took place last Saturday at the home of the bride's parents. Rev. Gustav K, Phil of New York City, ' formerly pastor of the Swedish Bethany church of this city performed the ceremony. Miss Signe Seaberg at- tended her sister as maid of honor, and the best man was a brother of the bridegroom. Mr. Formont is a Woolworth store manager in Brooklyn. GRATEFUL AUNT LEAVES NIECE BULK OF ESTATE Frances A, Hill Repays Mabel Hib- bard For Kindness in Will Filed Today To evidence her sense of obliga- tion for the shown her| during her lifetime, the late Frances IA. Hill left the bulk of her estat {to her niece, Mabel Hibbard, ai cording to a will filed today for probate. This part of the will reads that the house and land located at | 80 High street with the contents therein, except as disposed of to oth- crs. goes 1o the niece, while the re- or of the estate is to be divid- ed cqually among five nephews anil nieces. These are Ralph B. Hib- bard of Yonkers, N, Y.; Mrs, Mary ! | Beeman of New York' city, Ruth| Guernsey Hibbard of New Haven and Bennet Henry Hibbard and Rose Hibbard of this city. | The will also provides that in casc of death of any of the beneficiarics | kindness a mai part of the estate is to go to the is sue of the parent, if any, otherwise it is to pportioned among sur- | {viving members. Ralph Hibbard, land the testator’s sister-in-law, Mrs. | | Bemnet 3L Hibbard, are namea ex- lecutors of the will dated May 13, 1928, Dust falling in Great Britain has ween traced as coming from the Sa- iara Desert, a distance of nearly 2, 100 miles. | [ I Ready to Wear Department The materials consis! cloths and Cheviots. {who lives at 167 Francis street. | claims CLAIMS: AGAINST CITY ARE FILED Thre¢ Want Damages in Fe- | fitions to Common Gouncil $500 and caused him personal injury | has filed a claim against the city and committee of the common council. | He has retained Attorney John J. Casale. Mrs. Amali Algegar, acting for Albert Algegar of 1421 Corbin avc- | nue, has filed a claim against thc | city as a result of injury suffered by | the boy while attending the stat. trade school. He fractured his left collar bone. An interesting question is expected to arise in this case, due to the fact that the building. al- though owned by the city, is con- ducted by the state. A claim for $30 for the loss of 10 chickens in the flood which resulted {in numerous claims from the Stan- ey Quarter section. has been pre- sented by Mrs. Alena Borkowski, She the chickens were all un- usually large, weighing from six to cight pounds. LUTHER LEAGUE PLAYS Two Onc-Act Comedies to Be Pre. sented at First Lutheran Church Thursday Night by Amateur Casts The Luther league of the First Lutheran church will present two entitled *The Arrival of Billie” and Not Quite Such a Goose. The list of characters in the first play is as follows: John Sherwood, Oscar Erickson; Margaret Sherwood, Gertrude An- derson; Mrs. Nelson, | Miss Flint, Astrid Johnson: Mrs. Noyes, Jennie Parsons; Miss Wright, Mabel Erickson. | Characters in the second play are robs vour as follows: arteries and brings on Mrs. Bell, Signe Swanson; Albert|old age. [ Bel, William Johnson | Signe Peterson; Phiip Slick, gren. A duct will be sung by Mildred |Swanson and Alva Bengston. Re- freshments will be served. City Items Additional attachment of $800 was placed today on the property of [the A, Y. O. Packing Co. | through Attorney B. J. Monkiewic st week. Constable Fred Wink rved the papers, Sylvia Bel, l manager | residence to bus been | interesting Bernard A. Grogan, Jr. {of the Capitol theater,” has | John R. Paisson who claims a|confined to his home on North! | road depression on Corbin avenuclgreet by illness for the past few {damaged his car to the extent of | gays, Dr. Caldwell's Application for 8 marriage lioense Puul | has been made by John A. Graes of | Itoss; Hazel Henderson, Gladys Ahl- [ 59 South Burritt street, and Annette D. Sitek of 23 Horace street. ZONING PETITIONS Several petitions for zene changes will be reviewed by the board ef ad- Justment at its meeting tonight at the officc of Mayor Paonessa. A greater part of the docket has to do | With requests to change areas from uses, the most case being that which concerns the property of Mrs. Min- nie Hage: on High street. It is |claimed that the properties on all sides permit of the desired use, but that Lier land is an isle discriminated asks to be heard before the claims|Apolinary and Katarzyna Nowak by | against, which | brought suit against the defendants | The irst ew York Gazette newspaper {o be published in New York statz. It was published in was the 17 3 Rules Keep You Healthy S Dr; Idwell wate] A the results constipation for 47 years, and icved that no matter how ful people arc of their health, diet 'and cxercise, constipation will occur {from time to time regardless of how much one tries to avoid it. Of next |importance, then, is how to treat |it when it comes. Dr. Caldwell al- of | ways was in favor of getting |to nature as possible, hence ‘r(med_ for constipation, known Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, | mild vegetable compound. It not harm the most delicate s nd is not a habit forming prepara. |tion. Syrup Pepsin is pleasant-tast- ing, and youngsters love it. It does {not gripe. Thousands of mothers | have written us to that effect. | Dr. Caldwell did not approve of is a can " before the death of the testator, that |one-act plays on Thursday evening, | drastic physics and purges. He did | not believe they were good for hu {man beings to put into their sys- items. In a practice of 47 years he | ; never saw any reason for their use | when a medicine like Syrup Pepsin will empty the bowels just as| | without ~ griping and harm to the| | system. [ =e ; Keep free from constipation! It 171 MAIN SPORT and DRESS COATS for Junior and Miss $10 and $15 These Coats show the newest cape effects, others the belted models and many are fur trimmed. A number of these can be made into Ensembles. t of 2 Sizes 12 to 20 INERY I Novelty Tweeds, Ombres, Broad- co. STREEY April Downstairs Store Consisting of two Groups Sizes 11 to 40 Ina Peterson; promptly, more cleanly and gently, [of Syrup Pepsin. Tomorrow, Thursday DRESS SALE featured in our A perfectly amazing collection of advance models gether and offered for the first time tomorrow. $4.95 Formerly Priced $10 Formerly Priced $15 without a bowel movement. Do not sit and hope, but go to a druggist and get one of the generous bottles Take the proper dose that night and by morning you will feel like a different person. Get a bottle today, at any drug- strength, hardens your |store and observe these three rules premature |of health: Keep the head cool, the Do not let & day go by |fect warm, the bowels open. Sale Starts Nine o'Clock . . grouped to- At $7.95