New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 23, 1929, Page 7

Again, Wednesday Aisle Specials, Articles Every One Will Want, With Saving On Each One SILK FOUR-IN figures. For Wednesday ODD LOT OF MEN" Choice of collars attached, collars to match, or neckband style, broadeloth, some madras, values to $2.50. For Wednesday $1.05 each. BRIDGE SETS Comprising two pack: and pencil. For Wednesday at $1.00 each. SANITARY STEP-INS On sale at our notion de- partment. For Wednesday at 43c pair. “Hickor) STENCILED TABLE COVERS Of “Sanitas” oil cloth, 48 inch sizes, round or square, choice of orings, values to $1.50, art departemnt. ROLLER SKATES ‘ At sporting goods section, for chil- dren. For Wednesday at HANDS Regular dollar values, in stripes and Priced 69¢ each. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, APRIL 23, 1929 HOSIETTES For children and misses, some are ir- regular. For Wednesday at 25¢ pair. WHITE KRINKLE CREPE Fine for underwear, regular price 29¢ yard. For Wednesday at 19¢ yard. WOMEN’S SILK HOSE Full-faghioned, sub standards of our $1.50 grade. For Wednesday at 89c pair. _ MEN'S BILL FOLDS Pin seal or morroco, some gold cor- ners. For Wednesday at 85c each. : FABRIC GLOVES ..\e\\‘ ones with novelty cuffs, special. For Wednesday at 69¢ pair. MEN’S SHORTS Of fancy madras, all sizes, offered 2 for $1.00. Singly for 55¢ pair. RAYON VESTS AND BLOOMER:! For women, all colors. Vests for 55c. Bloomers for 65¢ pair. at 59c each. S SHIRTS plain and fancy s of cards, pad very designs and col- for sale at our RAYON SPREADS For full size beds, regular $3.25 kind, all colors. For Wednesday at $2.49 each. 95c¢ pair. e ———— Berlin News REY. L. E. ADKINS CHANGES CHURCHES Translerred From Kensington to East Berlin Pastorate NEW MINISTER APPOINTED Long Island Man Coming to Ken- sington—Rev. A. L. Burgreen Goes to New Haven—lire Protection Meeting Tonight—*ioldup” Fails. Rev. L. E. Adkins, pastor of the 1-neington Methodist church, has Leaen transferred to supply at the Iast Berlin Methodist church, it was icurned today. He will be succeeded Ly Rev. A. L. Dodd, who at present is pastor of the Methodist church in Fast Hampton, L. L REV. L. E. ADKINS Several changes were made throughout the state at the New york east conference of the Methos dist eaurch which came to a close yesterday at Stamford. Mr. Adkina has been at the Kensington churey for the pust year and 1s well liked it the purisi. He has been very o clive with the orgenizaiion of clube for the youngcr members of the church and with the junior choir. 1t is with great reg that the mem- bers of the church learned that be will be transferred to Bast Berlin. The exact date of the transfer is not Known yet. Rev. A. I rzreen. present pa tor of the i Berlin - Methodist church, has been transferred to the Grace M. E. church at New Haven, Mr. Burgreen has been in East Bers lin for ubout three years und has Leen very active m the work of the chugeh and the community. Mr. Burgreen was attending Yale Divinity school for the three years in East Berlin and upon his graduation from that school & year ag0 he devoted his full time to the parish there, His transier is dis- tinctly in the nature of an advance- ment. Youthful “Hold-Up" At least one youth in Kensington will mever take to highway robbery, although the police in the town no hand in curing him. A boy in Kensington held up two others at the points of a water pistol yest.: dny and the two, about 12 years old. st wpon the ‘highwayman” and ministered a thorough heating. e boy later expiained that it wus “all in a spirit of fun* hut declared that i tie future he would Seek first of hir| | his fun in a different manner. that an agreement | | Sewing Club Banquet whereby New Biitain will contin The banquet of the Kensington (0 glve fire protection to the town Sevig b last night at the 4!NOUBH at an increased rate, Middletown club was the ,ml Motherhood Club Meeting cial cvent of the weason on the| The Motherhood club et club calendar, There was a4 good aifernoon at ihe home of Mrs, [¢ttendance and a very interesting | Dert Silsby of Berlin, Mrs. Rol | program was offered. This program | - D2dd of Hartford was the speak- | was as follows: [er: Mrs. Dadd is the vice president Club sone. composed by Adele O 1he Federation of Women's clubs Basset of Kensington. In the statc. History of the past year by Emil Resting Comfortably aker, The condition of Dr. 'T. ', Hodgson Rolo by Tnez Willlams. Berlir, who is confined to [ “My Friendship Garden™ by Mabel Hartford hospital is reported us - | LeNair. INR a8 good us can be expected at the Selections by the flower orchestra Prosent tin Dr. Hodgson was under the leadership of Franics De- | (2K¢N 10 the hospital for an opera- Mers, | tion about a week ago. It is expect- Nocdles, Rol8BonE and, Blre" ‘:‘.1 that he will be there for souwe Edna Phellips. e Solo by Francls DeMers. “The Sewing Club Does Its Bit for i Social Welfare,” by Ivy Dolby. Brief remarks by the banquct chatrman, Jennie Baldwin, The following officers were electid for the coming year: Tvy Willians president; Edna Phillips, historis Ivy Dolly, soclal welfare chairmay Francis DeMers, program chairms and Emily Baker, banquet chairm: Court Tonight There will be a sesslon of the Ber- {1in town court tonight to dispose « cases that were held over from the last sesalon of the court and new cases that developed over the week- end. The state pelice have brca continuing their @rive azainst t! owners and drivers of overloa led trucks and against motorists w.n have failed to obtain their licen for the present year. It is expecicd’ that there will be several cases 1n the court tonight on these charges. Judge G. G Griswold will be on the bench, will be reachec this Ko- | In | {er by Community Meeting | The annual meeting of the Berlin Community association night st 8 o'clock. sked to be at the meeting, us offi- cers for the year will be elected. Fast Berlin Items Sacred Heart church whist lield lawt evening in the church so- cial rooms was targely attended. The prize winners were as follows: Mrs J. Dreschler, Mrs, W, J. Fagan, Migs Emma Dehni. Philip M. Fagan, Wil- liam Donovan, Mrs, J. Mrs. J. Cashman, B. Ruigue, Philip Bourgeois, Mra Leon Arel and Mrs. Raique. Next Monday evening an- other whist will he heid, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ryan of Meriden will be host and hostess for the evening. This evening 7 o'clock the | thian Sisters will leave from Com- munity hall for Durham te aitend the initiation ceremonies for two East Berlin candidacs. All attend. ing are requested to report promptly at that time, The Knj All members ure The st Birthday Party A birthday party was held last night ut the home of Miss Mu.y Hackett of Kensington in honor of Miss therine Sullivan of Kensin ton, it being the anniversary of Ler sirthday. tefreshments were served and ‘ancing followed. There were about S guests at the party. Banquet Tomottow Night All membera of the Wednesday Jight Bridge club are invited to ut .end the banquet of that club at tho ISurritt hotel temorrow night at €30 o'clock. The banquet will be fol. lowed by a theater party, all men. bers attending the play that will be given by the Eddy-Glover post at the Palace theater, “H. M. 8 Pinafor A good time is assured all those at- hts of Pythias will meet this evening in their rooms at Community hall. The minstre! show under the :us- | Pices of the Community club will hw held tomorrow evening at § o'clock, in the Comnuunity hall. The of 8t. Georgs of New Rritain min. strel froupe, will stuge the minstr | which has had several porformanc In and around New Dritain. There Wil be comedy. songs and specialty dance numbers also spec 1 numbers. Dancing will program. Ou Thursday evening, May | turkey supper will be served Community banquet hall Ausplces of the Ladies of the Methodist church. The sup per will be served at 7 o'clock. IFol- | lowing the supper an enteriainment | program will ve held in the auditorium The women of St Guhr (copal church will hold anot whist and social in the church s Sons 11 music follow t the under the Aid society Rarn Torn Down Frank Brandegee of Herlin atrect has completed tearing down a lar barn that was on his property. The barn wans onc ef the largest in trs town and was in good comdition. Mr. Prandegee did the work on the job himaself. s Epis clal Hunt Recital Tonlght A large crowd is expected to Ve at the Berlin Congregational church tonight at the reeitul by Arthur Pillings Hunt. Al tickets for the rt | the | will be held | the Community house tomorrow | A. Williams, | main Plainvillrer News METHODIST PASTOR WILL REMAIN HERE Rev. Arthur A. Ball to Start! His Sixth Year CAME FROM LONG ISLAND Old Court Case Heard—Frederick R. Wright Dies at Age of 45— Case in Superior Court—Iltems, Tiev. Arthur A. Ball, pastor of the | Plainville Metholdist church, received | official confirmation last cvening trom the New York East conference | of Methodist churches being held in local church for another year. Rev. Mr. Ball came to the local church from Long Island and is starting his sixth year as pastor of the M. E. church. He agreed to re- | main here for the coming year fol- {lowing a request made by the offi- cial board of the church two weeks ago. He has been very successful since taking over the pastoratc of the local church and is held in high esteem by the members of his parish and the residents of the town alike. His untiring work has resulted in the parish increasing in large num- bers. and in his first two years here the membership of the church reased 50 per cent. The church s a very good standing at the present time and has & number of active societies and organizations, the success of which must be cred- . Mr. Ball. | icement of his reurn was | greeted with satisfaction today by the members of the congregation and the official hoard. Froderick R. Wright Frederick R, Wright, 45, a rosi- dent of Plainville for many years, divd t evening at 6 b o'clock at the home of Ernest Johnson of 1t street He was a native Stockbridge, Mass. He leaves o sistor Funeral arrangements are lete Ailey | incom- and are in the hands of W. A. & Co Decision is Reserved Justice of P Meritt O, Ryder [ heard a civil action in court yester. [ day which had been on the docke! since December, 1926, The action wan the result of an automobile col- lislon on Whiting street in 1926, and | the pluintift sued to rccover dam The principals of the suit | Nelson Monblean, plain 1 MceGibhon, defendant, H Attorney Frank P. Dully of Hart ford represented the defendant and Attorney Johin J. Casale of New Britain was the counsel for the plaintiy. 1 The trial took nearly two hour: and at the close, decision wus reserv- ed by Justice Ryder., To Mect Tomorrow The W. H. & F. M. society of the Advent Christian cliurch will meet on Wednes y instead of Thursday afternoon this week at the home of | Mrs. Charles Gorman of 13 Crown ! | street. The society will have | guests Mrs. Maude Chadsey of Ttos- The girls of the Ukulels cinb are cordially invited to tend this meeting. Notified of Accildent h a complaint made arfternoon to G d Juror * Conlon. discovery was made ol un antomoblie accident which eccuired | Sundiy evening and in which *we people were injured and three anto- mobiles figured, resulting in heavy damages to two of the machines. As u result of the complar « nd Juror Conlon said a warrant Wil be issued for 11 rest of one | of the drivers on a ¢ e of oprrat- mg a motor vehicle while under the influence of liguor id ope ing car in a reckless manner, According to inform on iy Conlon, cars ope ed by Johnson of 59 alley street, Albert Rode of Belmont stre New Britain, wer. 1y dan when th by a me driven by of Elm stre Jolinson Pl B | i | | | as its | | vester- day Chas, Otto! and | e lLaronx The a \F Ig: |ing by the | ing and humorous. | school car was overturned and Mr. and Mrs. Johnson were painfully hurt. The damage done to the Rede car estimaied at $75, according to Mr. Conlon. The warrant which will be made out againat Laroux will given to Constable George Schubert for service, Other Court Cases The case of Albert Osden of Farm- ington avenue, charged with breach of the peace, which was scheduled for trial last evening, was postponed unti! later in the week owing to the illness of a witness. The case of Cecil Turton of Broad street, Piainville, who was arrested in Farmington on a charge of rec less driving, will be tried in the Farmington court on Wednesday evening. Case in Superior Court Property owners are awaiting with | interest the de Harry 0. Re: Plainville, which is scheduled to be sion in the case of Town Officials Attend lmp(.mnlJ(,-. 1 in superfor court today. In| 1 r. Rex claimed that the board of relief had assessed his property too highly and sought a reduction. When he appeared before the hoard for a hearing, his petition was de- nied He then brought action against { : | Stamford that he would be returned [the town, claiming that the board| = 2 ito Plainville to act as pastor of the [of relicf had dealt unfairly with him | Testimony of au lkgg Harbor Y'ry-! [in regard to the assessment of his Erower today had linked Albert Tu- property, and the case was placed on the docket of superior court. It was scheduled to be heard to- The trial is being attended by Yirst Selectman James Simpson, Town Treasurer William H. Wilson, the board of relief, and the board of assessors. It has caused conside able interest among local property owners due to its nature. To Sing Thursiay Gertrude Evarts Bunting, singer and pianist, of Madison, formerly of Boston, who is well known in Plain- ville, will be heard from WDRC, New Haven, on Thursday at p. m. She ir a graduate of the New Encland Conservatory of Music. She will he assisted by her broth- er, I yton Evarts, flute soloist, from Chicago. Mrs. Bunting has la, |been engaged for a series of short; recitals over WDRC and will be aided by her brother. Their other lates will be announced later. Brings Suit for Damages Suit for damages of $1.000 has bheen brought against Peter OTRe by the Kraus Co. Corp. Property of | the defendant in Plainville has heen | the attached. papers being served by De- puty Sheriff Matthew Papciak ot New Britain. The writ is returnable n the city court of New Rritain on the second Monday in May. Lerge Attendance rund theater at the annual t given by the Woman s inville for the henclit of the library building fund. The danc- pupils of Mrs. F. L. Ben- zon made a hit with the audience and was loudly applanded. Th comedy sketch presented by Orse and Powers proved to be entertain- “lub of iolin selections were also well ceived. The entire program opped by the presentation picture, “Redskin.” The cntertainnient will be repe «d this evening at ) o'clock and another large attendunce is expected Plainville Briefs Warren Fox is criticu 1eumonia at his honie street. The 12-year-old son of Vito Gero lous of Bast street is a patient at Britain General hospital. He iffering from heart trouble. The condition of Miss Margaret len of Broad street. who is ili at Francis' hospital, is reported shightly improved schools will clos. spring vacation. 1t club of the Plainville 15 planning to visit the Art school tomorrow fternoon ler the leadership of Miss Ingle. The regular meeting of the Amer- 1 Legion auxiliary will be held Is evening in the Legion hall. Tin- rortant matters will be discussed ull attendance is desired Youthful Runaway Found Constable George Rchubert ceived a telegram from the York police department yeste stating that Jogeph Yarashis, 11, Hough strect. had been founa eity. The Loy's parents w T we the of il with on East Main this I'riday for th e Yiie un- Anna i 1 I Cassidy Berube Peck IEmeris oy 274 204 Robertson | Wooding the ! 'ONIGHT ichard Dix in C“REDSKINT By Local Berehit of Libr Under Ausy THE WOMAN'S ( WED —THUs, Marcelin Arcari Carlson Livingston Griffin Seymour John Dos Q iilin Gastriznni Nachiman H. Criitin Zarella . 9 i e | against the town of | Station | The singing and | “feident High | Helm Silverio 104— 294 105— 334 474—145) Greenier French Derby Riecher Smith 95— 101— 94— | Dionne Miller Ewald Broadwel] Edwards “DAPPER DON” LINKED WITH JERSEY SWINDLE Confidence Man on Trial at Paierson | Accused of Fleecing ruit | Grower of $30,000. | Paterson, N. 1. April 23 (B — | berlacer, alias “Dapper Don” Col- |lins, with the alleged swindling nf | Thomas Weber, fruit grower, the vietim of $30,000 by five men in a | stock transaction which culminated | with the latter fainting when taunt- {ed with being o “sucke Weber, on the stand yesterday id\ll"il\g Collins’ trial for conspiracy {10 rob, identified the latter as on- lof the men. Weber testitied he had John Mack in a hotel 'and they had found a pecketbook [on the stairway which was found o be the property of one Zucker, aft | erwards identificd as Jack Penny. | The fruit grower testified that as Ia reward, Penny spoke of a “tip’ lon the stock m £100,000 w suggested for an vestment. Weber said he gave nis check for the amount. but the "others demanded proof that This | check was good and he obtained (he {cash. In order to collect his profits he would have to go to Wilmington, | Weher said he was told. Anthony Van Trinot. cashier of Igg Harbor Comunercial bank | testified fo having arranged to ob- | tain 830,000 for Weber on the lat- r's note on & Philadelphia bunk. | ht women four men were lselected for the jury to hear the betore Judge William B. Hart in- and | SHOOTING COAST GUARD IS ORDERED 10 RESIGN Aunounces Boatswain Who Lowman Used Machine Gun on Mami River Has Been Fived, 2P — Lowman of today the | As- Washingten, April sistant Sccrotary D treasur cedd nation of | [ngram, a tem- porary boatswain of the c t guarl service, who used a ma ine gun in trying to stop an alleged rum run- on Miami river recentiy, been requested Lowman, who is in charge hibition eniorcement, 1ad the after receipt of port ¢n an investigation into the in- by Commander Jack, of the st guard station at IFort Lauder- Fla 'he assisiant secrelary’s ement s resiz ner the had of pro- an | nouncement a dule, the 13 shoot- Miami in tion of bhout in April runner tindings of -ommendation of been v a picket r, Florida, on nding a rum completed. Tha opinion and re investigating board TRt amined and opinfon rendered Boatswain (temporary) James | Ingram used poor judgment in loving the use of a machine zun in the Miaml river, fl 3 Iwellings, #pa houseboats : river, at this point row and the use of fire iee o innocent peop “Boatswain Ingr quested to tender facts, the ex- R or- houses, vachts n approved very nar- m 'Kookahurra Av Both Bel London, April today Hitcheock IKookaburra, lost in sert, Australia Juthern (ross, ators ieved Dead 1 Daily Lielieved wis Kei b fiyin Kookaburra as they ing to find a piace Oheervers and fail- nd. ascer wing of arson. to0 | orted. th dicatir 1 died fore was a hat per. nd Ander- he him- rth % N 1 him i « Hitehe had buric If expired, son The two n missing for Ktarting ont r oss, wihich s found by oth- v were nearly a fortnight ta % the South in the n e ‘Rl'\lb HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS H affalr have been s0ld and a very ir-| teresting program has heen pre- pared, The affair is in charge of the Women's Missionary séciety of the church. The program censists of songs of the different nations of the werid, Mr. Hunt is a well known baritone, and his programs are heard from station WKEAF Thursdav mornings and evenings. All members of the ecommunity are invited to be at the | ehureh tonteht. Fire Mecting Tonight The hoard of selectmen of the town will meet tonight with the com- mittee from the fire hoard of New Pritain to decide on the rate to be chargod the town for fire prataction from New RBritain. The matter has caused considerable interest in the town since the possibility of New Mritain cancelling the contract tha* Tira hoen in farce for the nast few vonrs, vas first discveset The two ranpe will et at ke Tolin town ,hall at 8 o'clock and it is expected V(?S-WI\AN ALPUABET NERY | 8LOAT- TEACK IN HALEKULA® \,_,\Z =% You AN | = - AAUALG — CERTAINLY ARE ICE KEIKIKANES BoY! INE SLRELY DICKED UP A LOT ABOUT TUEIR LANGUAGE SINCE | TNE BEEN UEZRE- TLL HATE To LEAvVE here ! ind a pool of | | Bristel &m T0 NAHE GAFTAIN ATBOARD NEETING 'Lieutenants Lysaaght and Lamb Considered for Promotion LIQUOR RAIDERS ACTIVE . Raid Curtiss Street Home and Make | Arrest—Plan Six-Team Baseball Lezgue—Boyle-Harney Wedding— ic Iron Starts Hre. The meeting of the board of fire commissioners to be held in the city council chamber Friday evening will |find several matters of importance decided upon. chief among which will be the appointment of u captain to succeed Herbert Kittell, who died suddenly early in the month. Several names have been mentioned in con- nection with the vacancy, but Chief John H. Hayes has not made known the name of the lieutenant who will be promoted to fill the vacancy. [yt o eer, eliaveal inat na !choice will rest between Lieutenant Clarence Lysaaght of the Welch fire company and Lieutenant Wil- liam Lamb of the central fire station. ' Lieutenant Lysaaght is the ranking officer and for a number of years wak stationed at the headquarters of | Hose Company No. 2 on North Main street. He was transferred to 1orest- ville when the new fire station on Farmington avenue was opened. Lieutenant Lamb has since his appointment been stationed at the central fire station. Both men are admirably fitted for the post of cap- tain in the opinion of fire board officials, It is also probable that at Frid night's meeting a lieutenant will appointed to fill the vacancy creat v the promotion of cither Lieuten- asght or Licutenant Lamb, Tt is problematical whether seniority Will rule in the appointment as the records of all the members of the board, Charged With Liquor Violatlc Tollowe period of several wctivity, the liquor squad last evening paid a visit to the home of JFrank Twardy of 116 Cu street and placed him under arr rged with keeping liquor with in- tent to sell and with reputation Three two-quart jugs of alleged liquor were seized by Sergeant Henry Jeglinski and Oscers William Thempson and Frank Day T police court this mornin, request of the accused, the case was continued until Thursday. londs. which were placed at $1.000 Ly Judge William J. Malone, was fur- nished by Twardy Truck Catches Fire Engine Company No t at 7 o'clock this morning owned by D. April Farmington extinguishe amount of we ek's i at the a 5 was call sht blaze fire o was hendicals. Thi was slight Baseball League Meeting A baseball leugue of six teams will formed in the city, it was indi- @ meeting called by Mayor Ruymond Crumb last evening attended by representatives varions sections of the cify. mond Casey, representing the e Iind club, William MacDonald t RBrisiol, John Fortin and ' Critchley of Forestville, Jo- seph Cirroll and George Scott of the New Departure Manufacturing com- ite and Chauncey ¥ of the Wallace Barnes com- nd Rebelle Carpenter of the Ind Athletic club were pres- ent and agreed to enter teams in the proposed league, William J. Tracy hoard of park commissioners, and Thomas Monahan, assistant nd am i of the Bristol hugh school laskethall and ulso foothall teams and urged the were forma- prosen tion of a league. All players must he | local boys and by this arrangement wn cxeellent opportunity will he given to these ng ability in national gu Definite plans will be made Within next week or two and it is hoped to- heve schedule prepared ay 1 urerzl pos fhe the by of I eral mer Resident of Mrs Rose's church Ruria metery Mrs. Co Septen Madden 1 il was in St s horr 1849 i this ¢ the daughte Julia (Farley) years ago o M h Johr Tder [ s those considered for | the post will be carefully scanned by | duniage | a member of the | ruper- | v of the playgrounds and coach | ascball, | William L. Casey of Hartford and Edward T. Casey of Bristol; also five grandehildren. Funeral of Miss Way The funeral of Miss Mary E. Way, a former resident who died Sunday at her home on Farmington avenue, | Hartford, was held at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon at the Advent Chris- l'.lnn church. Rev. Charles H. Mon- bleau officiated, and burial was in West cemetery. } Boyle-Tlarney Miss Ann Mary Harney, daughter |of Mrs. Martin Harney of Stewart |street, and Frank J | Royle, son of Mrs. Patrick Royle of Ticonder- oga, N. Y. were married at 10 |o'clock yesterday morning at 8t. Jo. Iseph’s church. Rev. William P, Jaf- |lin. pastor, performed the ceremony |and also celebrated the nuptial hign mass Miss Eileen Guckin. cousin of the bLride, was maid of honor, and | Mortimer Harvey. a classmate of the | bridegroom. was hest man. Following a wedding trip to the Pacific const. Mr. and Mrs. Ioyle will reside in New York city. Gas Station Hearing A hearing on the application of Adelph and Joseph A Carlson for an zpproval certificate for a gaso- line station located at 218 North Main street will be held in the clty court room at Thureday. Muyor W. Raymond Crumb and | menmbers of the city council will pa cresent at the h No objec- | tlon is anticipated L O. R. M. Meeting | The regulur weekly ieeting of Compounce Tribe, I O. R. M., wiil be held in e wigwam on Prospect street at § o'clock this evening. Electric Iron Causes Blase | Squad A and gine Company No, 1 were called out yesterday after- noon for a fire in the home of Patsy Cistulli at South and Seymour 5. The blaze, started by an iron left standing on an board with the current on. was extinguished with chemicals. The damuge wax nominal. Locay People Sued Vincenzo Zirone and Clare M Clark of this city have been named |defendants i a suit instituted Ly {Josepli J. Regini of Hartford for $1.0000. Property of the defendants on Divinity and South Elm streets has been attached | e case w returned | court of common | Tuesday in May Hartiord repr to be 9 a. m stre electric ironing | turned before the pleas fhe first John S. Bonec of nts Regini Decorating For the Show A force of decorators from the [ §imoas Co. of Harttord arrived in Liristol yesterday morning and start- ed the work of getting the armory |in shape for the Progress and Better Homes show at the |armory on Thursday night. In ad. dition to the work of beautifying the large drill hall. the same force will instail the 58 Fooths which will held the exhibits of the merchants and manufacturers during the show. | The color scheme of the decora- tions will be white and robin's ege Llue with broad bands of gold, with streamers of southern smilax. In addition to two large lighting units depending from the ceiling, there Will be literally thousands of small- r lights twinkling from the strean- ers of smilax. In uddition to the white, blue and golden draperies, the booths will be turther bLeautified With a profusion of artificial tulips nd other flowers, Some of the exhibitors had a part of their equipment de livered to the yesterday, and from now up 0 the time of opening the armory will p t a scenc of great ac- tvity, as most of the exhibits, both and mercantile, will be of borate nature, requiring a amount of work for their ine lation, A large majority of the exhibitors have designed special lighting cffects, and a representa. tive of the Bristol Electric Co., the official show clectrician, will he on hand all day Wednesday and Thurse to make the necessary instaila- James E. Collins, local con- actor who has been appointed of- flefal carpenter, will also be on hand during these two days to assist 1 making special set-ups. In additicn to the mpecial enters tainment features which have been engaged for the show, concert pro- erams will be furnished by the New Departure band and orchestra. Emden Survivors May Add Boat’s Name to Their Own Berlin. April 22 (#—DBy govern- | ment decree, the historic name of Emden has noy n made a title of honor t added as a suffix to their name by all in serman crui- W ¢ir arms men may now nd fame of tion 1 bee fan vors of Iy tr ors ; ts o wor n t Cruiser Sidney. First to ad G 1t new title, Fried« 1 chief machin- on mous sea rover, ivor of 4il her naval bat. come Friedrich Garbe- now a cusoms officer at the in Hanover and ¢ thes. 1 and read Ads tonight. the Herald ONCLE HMaRRY - - OUT TUAT TUE [ONLY MAS TWEAVE awaiian A B Cs \NRY - TUATS INE JUST FOUND |MORE TUAN I ENER KAEW= | | LANNATIAN AL, + ) Do You MABET /| ow TUEME)