New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 15, 1929, Page 15

198 AU MILDER “THAN 1918 BRAND ' Governmeat Survey Shows Less Then Hall as Many Allected Washington, May 15 (P — Pre- liminary tabulations of the United States: public health service survey of the influensa epidemic last win. ter; show that the disease affected 'only about half as many persons in east unit 6t population, it did during the epidemic of 1918, but that its attack was spread out more wniformly over the nation. ‘The survey was to make compari- #ons between the epidemics of 1918 and of 1928-29 with a view to learn- ing.more of the nature of the diseass and the progress toward its control. Full analysis 6f the data collected will require considerable time. Cities included in the survey were San Franeisco and Seattle on the Pa- cific ‘coast; Des Moines, Kansas City, Me,, Cincinnati and Pittsburgh, rep- resenting the middle west; New Or- : leans, an-a southern city; Baltimore, - fyracuse and Boatqn, representing the nertheast and Farmington, Mo., a2 an example of a small city, Nearly 15 per cent of the popula- tion canvassed in all localities gave & history of having suffered attacks ot “influenza or grip,” 0.47 per cent gave a history of pneumonia, and an wadditional 14 per cent reported “colds” which may or may not have Been directly related to the epidemic. The influenza attack ratée was lowest in Boston, 9.9 per cent, and highest in Des Moines, 28.6 per cent. With these two exceptions, the sur- vey shoys, the incidence rates were remarkably uniform, ranging only from 11.3. per cant in Baltimore to 17.9 per cent in Seattle, and were only -about half as high -as those tound in 1918. BRITISH MONARCH BACK AT WINDSOR (Continued from First Page) then aswung up the ‘home, hill towards ‘Remémbers Guards Algnan the last action of the king and ‘queen at Craiweil House was to dlllrlb\llfl souvenirs to' all the royal sefvants and the marines' who had attended them during their stay, Each man received either:a pair of gold cuft links or a’ gold scarf pin with the royal monogram in blue enamel. Among those who bade (he two majesties God speed was William King, 70 year old seaman, who was & shipmate of King George in the roval navy. It was oficially atated at the cas-| tle that the king bore the. journey well and that his majesty. showed 'me signs of unduc fatigue. Soopn ' after arriving at the castle, the hn ‘and queen lunched lnle(hg:. HOLIDAY FOR LABOIIJ' RS:. - ‘Coeuacilman S8amuel Sablotsky : of fhe aixth ward, will introduce = resolution in the commen councH tenight to allow city laborers to en- joy & half heliday on Saturdays during the summer months without lass of pay. This provision has " beerr made in other years, the week's werk ending at noon on Saturday. Clty ltenu John Greenwich, 43, of $8 Hart- ford avenue, sustained injuries to the index and middle fingers of the left ‘hang while at work this fore- noon at the North & Judd factory. He was taken to New Britain Gen- eral hospital for treatment. ‘Word has been received by Charles Solomon of 267 Chapman street of the death of his mother, Mrs. Esther 8olomon of Boston who died while she was in New, York City. Mr. Solomon has left to attend the funeral which will be held in Bos- ton Friday. Dr. John Donnelly attended a clinic at the \Whitman hospital for the reliet of crippled children at New York yesterday and witnessed a number of operations by Dr. Royal Whitman and Dr. Percy Roberts, world famous surgeons. Miss Mabel Bollerer is attending at Boston today. Harmony lodge, A. F. and A. M., opened the first routine meeting in the Masonic temple last evening. The Master Mason degree was éx- emplified. Wm, H. Allen Co,, Inc., Asks for Receiver It was learnedl today that William H. Allen, president and secretary of the William H. Allen Co., Inc., has applied to Judge E. M, Yeomans of superior court for appointment of a temporary receiver, selting forth that the accounts are in such conditior that it is impossible to ascertain the | financial condition of the company. CASE TO BE REOPENED court yesterday granted a motion to reopen the case in which a judgment of $423.15 was granted to D. L. Fal- letti againat Joseph Leonard on March 4. Lusi Catalino, one of the defendants, claimed that the papers were not properly served on her and notice of the protesting of a note on received by he FORECLOSURE 1T FILED Dominic Toczko, who is acting as guardian of the -estate of John, An- nie, Mary and Helen Toczko of this <ity, has been named defendant in a foreclosure action brought by Au- gusta R. Feiffer, It is said that Emilia 'I‘ocvko who is now deceased, gave a promissory note for $1,500 and mortgaged property on Hayes street as security. The note was not paid and the plaintiff, through Attorney Lawrence J. Golon, seeks 10 foreclose on the prémises. Rervice was Deputy Bherifft Maithew Papciak. ATRPORT QUESTION. REVIVED Former Councilman Clarence en, who was chatrman of the Coms mon Council committee on aviation field, han been added to the Chamber ot Commerce airport committee. The comniittee will meet tomorrow noon for the purpose of discussing the movement’ for an airport here. Howard Parsons is chairman. Other members of the committee are Charles W. Hawkins, Maxwell 8. Porter and Robert C. Vance. CHICK HADDA ROT TIME New York, May 15.—Loud Chinese [turses, ‘gruntal screams and the Lrl-uh of pofs and pana hrought po- fice to the Trafit Cafeteria. Inside they founrd’ Chick * Gum, Chinese coek, rinning around with his hands clésped to his chest, making more noike than a reginient of tanks going into action. It proVed that Chick, in attempting to flip a griddle cake in American fashion, missed the pan 6n’ the ‘return arid the , cake ‘had landed Inside his shirt, next to his skin, Judge Stanley J. Traceski in city | which the case was based was never | made by | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD WEDNESDAY MAY 15, 1929. (B o) A daughter was bern at New Britain General hospital today to Mr.'and Mrs. Merwin Schaefer of 11¢| Cariton street. 4 KNOWN DEAD IN HOSPITAL FIRE (Continued from First Page) of the hospital because there were not enough ambulances to rush them to other hospitals. Observe t the fire raid some of the victims on the lawn turned a deep green in color and that they seemed dead. Building Mass of Flames In a short time the building was a mass of flames. Firemen braved death to rescue helpless patients, taking them out through windowa. Many of the patients were uncon- scious when removed. Some were burned and others were suffering from the poison gases. According to latest reports, two blasts occurred on the second floor, one in the X-ray room. The flames shot out the second floor window | and patients on that floor were help- | less, There were no patients on the first floor. Firemen who rushed Illom all parts of the city concen- | trated their efforts on rescue work. All physiciané available were sum- (moned. Automobiles and trucks, | parked and in traffic, were comman- | deered and rushed to the ncene. Physicians Trapped Four were reported dead.at the Huron Road hospital, and one dying. Three prominent Cleveland phyai- cians were trapped in the X-ray room. One is believed dead. * Three women in the crowd who watched as firemen removed the victims fainted as they saw the scenes of death. Hundreds of citizens volunteered their services to aid policemen and firemen in the rescue work. Flames were leaping from win. dows of the building. One more man was added to the list of dead at the Huron Road hos- pital, making the total four men and one woman. The Cleveland clinic Is headed by Dr. George W. Crile, surgeon of nation-wide prominence, Fourteen of the people in hospital were dragged to the where physicians and nurses |them aid. Noise made it imponsible to com- the roof gave . | municate with those on the roof as to how they got there or how bad!v they were hurt, but it was believed most of them. were burned and over- come with gas, and that they were rescued by doctors who took them to the roof through a skylight. Still on Roof at 12:40 Ry 12:40 p. m.. all persons except those on the roof were reported by police 1o have been taken out, danitors Give First Ald At Mount 8inai all available wards |and rooms, hatlways and beds were | commandeered Into service. Nurs: |doctors and internes all werked feverishly ‘applying first aid lnd ar- tificial respiration, Even scrub. women and hnlmd were preased into aervice. , At 12:40 p. m., seven persons were reported dead at Main hospital and at Mount Sinal the dead had mounted to eight. Elevator Falls A woman {is reparted to have fall- en down the elevator shaft. The ele- vator containing six persons is re- every tire need R the man who wants ported to have tallen and the pas: sengers trapped, crushing- beneath it the body of thé woman that had fallen. All the windows on the East 934 street side were blown out. A wom- an passerby said she saw a hand severed at the wrist fall on the street below. An interne at the Cleveland clinic| estimated that 75 patients, atten- dants and visitors were in the hos- pital when the explosion eccurred. These trapped on the second floor, he said, appeared to be stunned and were unable to escape from the flaming and atifiing trap. Discolored by Gas ‘When those exposed to the fumes were taken out their ‘faces and hands were yellow from discolora- tion by the gas, indicating it might be some gas other than ammonia, possibly a nitrogen oxide. Clocks Set Time Clocks in the building were stop- ped at 11:33 a. m,, indicating that the two explosions occurred at that time, The hospital was built in 192 Dr. George W. Crile, its proprietor, is nationally known. He gained a wide repute for relief of goiters. Truck Driver a Hero Jack Butherland, a truck driver, passing the building, grabbed a gas mask from firemen, rushed into the building and succeeded in rescuing 20 before he himself was overcome. He was later revived Louls Issabucca, taxi driver, aided to the rescue ot 30, What First Firemen Found Ratialion Chief James P. Fiynn, with Firemen Louis Hillenbrand and Walter Kreas were the first to arrive. ‘They found 20 persons overcome in the front hallway, made helpless in their attempt to escape the gas, A woman jumped from the third floor, suffering a broken leg. Rev. E. A. Harby of 8t. Cecilia Catholic church, and Rev. J. M. Traps, of Holy Trinity, were passing in and out among the dying on the lawn, giving aid and administering extreme unction. X-Ray Films Exploded Check by firemen revealed that the explosions occurred in y films stored in the basement. 8ev- eral tanks of oxygen, compressed by the heat let go, due to the in- tensity of the flames. Upon the explosion bromide gas. compounded in the films, w re- leased in dense brown clouds, a cording to a pharmacist at the build- ing. The deadly bromide, which burns out the sensitive tissues of the mouth, nose and lungs caused thé victima to bleed profusely at the eyes, nose and mouth. Call For Oxygen A call'w sent out over the city and state to rush all a: ble oxy- gen tanks to the hospitals and clinics, for this, it is said, is the only thing that will save the. victima. The X-ray rooms where the ex. plosions occurred {a located. in the basement of the:building. The hos- pital is a four-story brick structure, which was rated as semi-fireproof. It was built in 1924 by Dr. Crile, Dr. John Phillips, Dr. William E. lower and the late Dr. Frank E Butts, In addition to the founders, Charles F. Twhing, president emeri- tus of Western Reserve univer: and Edward C. Daoust, attornev, | | were members of tne board o( frus- tees, .. - Forty-five were dnd at hospitals ll\d more - dying. : Mount Sinai there . were . 2 Huron road 10; Cleveland hqapital 13 and Charity 1. . The victims were - dying unldly hevore the feverish work of admin. istering oxygen could progress rap- idly enough. . At Mount Sinai hos- pital within half an hour the dead mounted from 21 to 33. The last man on the roof of the building had been removed. Estimate 91 Dead Caplain of Detectives Potts at 1:38 p. m. dead. At 12:15 p. m. it was estimated 50 more patients were trapped in the roaring inferno. of flames. Pedes- estrians for a block around were re- ported gadping and dropping to the sidewalks, overtome by the gas. ‘Twenty of the injured were taken to the Mount 8inai hospital, where it was reported least ten were jn & serious condition. An Eye Witness's Story An eye witness story by Trene Lentz of Parsons, W. the hospital waiting for a physical !examination, desqribed the approach {of the ghastly brown wall of bro- | mine gas as it trapped and stranled | ita victima. Khe was in the waiting room. She saw smoke imsuing from the room next to it. She thought nothing of it, for the doctors there had been Emmet: estimated 91 | Wall Street Briefs New York, May 15 (P—April de- liveries by 11 pipe lines of 1d Standard Oil group totalled 15.8 "la barrels, or a dally average of 41 barrels against 15517640 hurr Is, or 500,569 barrels daily in March. The American Machinest reports that machine tool orders are_in good volume in most sections of the coun- try. but that the sales total is mot quite up to the mark established | carlier in the year. Cincinnati, Chi- cago and New York diatricts report sales continuing at a high level | while New England reported a | alight but consistent .downward | trend. | Formation of the National Con- tainer Corporation to acquire the predecessor company of that name and the Airdepot Realty Corp., was eannounced today. The company manufactures corrugated paper con- tainers and has among its custom- ers, the American Can Co., National Biscuit Co., Great Atlantic and Pa- cific Tea Company and the R. H.| Reynolds Tobacco Co. A special meating of atockholders | oi American Superpower Corp. will | be held June 4, o vote on a pro- | posal to acquire the assets of Utlli- | ties Shares Corp. and on changing the prement common stock into mew common. | Reports from Youngstown state! igher prices for semi-finished steel have not yet been tested but it appears that the market is definitely heading towards an increase be- | cause of the sustained demands for | sheets, bars and billets. Third quar- | ter aheet and bar prices have been fixed at $36 a ton against $35 for second quarter. | Directors of the Binclair Consoli- deted OH Corporation today declared an extra dividend of 25 cents and the regular quarterly dividend of 50 cents on the common stock, payable July 15 markiog a resumption of idends on the common stock l{‘l‘l a lapse of nearly five years. Directors of the Standdrd Oll' Company of New Jersey today de-| clared an extra dividend of 25 cents | a share on the common and reg- ular quapterly payment of 25 cents. Previously an extra of 12! cents had been paid. payable’ June 15 to stock of record May 25. BONDS ARE FIRMER IN EARLY TRADING (Tight Honey Market, However, Shakes Contidence by Noon | w York. May 15 (M—The bond I market displayed a little better tone in the e trading today. Although {I1regularity continued to rule in face of the current credit atringency, an | for call loans. The active convertibles, © with | stocks, ‘were steady at the op?hlnl‘ of the market but the confidence of iraders was shaken by lhe advance in ‘demand’ rafe The recently- listed Missouri Pa- cific 5 1-28 again featured the stock privilege_group, As the stock moved | into mew high ground, demand for} the bonds. increased and they reach- | ed a new high at 104. a gain of a | point, on salts exceeding $500,000 | par value, | Demand for standard investments ' was to dull to cause any pronounc- | ed fluctuations, except where apecial | conditions developed. | Reflecting the tightness of the | money market, United States gov- ernment issues were soft. Foreign loans were -fairly steady, with turn- over prominent in Freanch govern- ments. Chinese government railway 55, an-inactive issue, came to life with & rise of more than a point. | Real Estate News Samuel Greenstein, et als, to So- | bastiano Mazzotta, et als, Elm street ger to Bronislawa Ma2- et al, Cleveland stree patka to Anna Ulatowska, Hunh'r Terrace, Walter Biskupiak to Joseph M. Zuk, Oak and Allen streets, | Frank Bordonaro to Berka Ber- | virtually at capac The dividends are | |Am |Natl Cash Reg 123% !North | Sinclair Ol .. CALL NONEY AGAIN ™ HEEPS PRICES LOW ‘Speculators Follod by Barrier Across Path of Advance New York, May 15 (P—High call | money rates again proved an insur- mountable barrier to speculators for the advance in today's stock market. Although the recovery in prices, which set In late yesterday, was re- | sumed at the opening of today's market and continued in the face of | a renewal rate of 10 per cent for call money, the subsequent advance lin the rate 12 per cent due to the heavy withdrawals of funds for mid- month dishursement, caused & ere- newal of selling pressure, Recent atrength of the so-called “Morgan stocks, particularly Gen- eral Electric, and the unofficial as- surances from Washington that no {increase in the New York F'»d&rul\ Reserve bank was likely this week, tended to revive speculative confi- | dence in the market which had been bady shaken by the scarcity of eall | money. Pools succeeded in marking up about & acore imsues to new high levels in the early flurry of buying today, but the small speculators were reluctant to follow up the advance. The day’s trade news continued favorable, | production was reported last wee ‘The weekly st2el trade reviews indi- cated that steal consumption was be- | ing maintained at high levels. Iron Age states: *“The momentum of { steel production source of surprise to both sellers and buyers, mills continue {0 operate v. and, if the rate not equal that of March or April. it is hecause shut- downs for repairs are more fre- quent.”” Standard Oil of New Jersey declared an exira dividend of 25 cents, as againat 1213 cents previ- ously, and Prairie Pipe Line declar- od an extra of 50 cents. Another 2 of output does cent extra also was declared on Sin- | clair. THE MARKET AT 2:30 P. M. (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) High J.ow Al Che & Dye — Am AR Che pd 47% American Can 146 Am Foreig Pw 113% Loco . 1n7 Sm & Re 10214 Sugar ... Sl Am Tel & Am Tobacco . Anaconda Cop Atchison Atlantic Refin Balt & Ohio. Beéth S8teel | Brook Man Can- Pacific [Cer De Pasco Ches & Ohio CM&SP .. CRT& Pac Chrysler Corp Colo Fuel Com Power Congoleum Consol Gas | Corn Products 461 1431 109% 116 §0 Ty 1447 1123 17 50 2161 1271 687y 191 1063 63% Am Am 198 691y 119 Vo 281 97% 201% 321, kK 85 % 2001 323 Davison Che . Dupont - ling Pub Berv t RR Famous Playe Fleischmann Fox Film A . Freeport Tex . Genl Asphalt . | Geénl Genl’ \iolar! .. Goodrich Tire Hudson Motors tnt Comb, Eng Int Cement . Int Nickel Int Hary Int Tel & Ivl Ken Cop ... Mack Truck Marland Oil Mo Pac ... Mont Ward 7 82 (XL KT8 K 89 5014 1141 861y 1001 38 9% 123 121% 1837 9614 111 % 10014 146% ~,|‘ 1017% 201, A T ..128 1003 38 941 124 1211 1837 963y 113 101 148 405, T4y N Y Central ..184% NYNH&H 88 North Amer ..114% Pacific 101% Pack Mot Car 1 Penn R. Philiips e Postum Co Pub Rerv N Radio Corp Remington Rd Rep 1 & R... Sears Roebuck 3214 945y 1607 T Southern Pac A small drop in crude mli and demand is a | JlConn 1Lt & F | At the New Britain 65 W. Main St. We Offer: Hartford Fire | “Investments Mambars Nos York & Hordford Seoah Bsbangm 31 WEST MAIN 8T., NEW BRITAIN Billings & Spencer Co. Market Eppy Bnomzns [ 0» Members Hartford Stock Exchal HARTFORD Mnunln 33 Lewis St. 43 Colony St 20 SHARES Insurance Co. That Grow” | Fuller, Richter, Aldrich & Co. MEMBERS HARTFOR Joseph M. Hallorss Tl 1 Close | COMMERCIAL TRUST BUILDING NEW BRITAIN D STOCK EXCHANGR 282 Harold C. Mott Automobile Insurance Co. Liquidating Value .............$344 Total Earnings 1928 ...........$105 Dividend Approximate Market . ... Members of New York and 55 West Main Street We Offer: Peck, Stowe & Wil Russell Mfg Co . Scovill Mfg Co . Standard Screw Stanley Works . | Torrington Co . Union Mfg Co . | Veeder-Root | Public Villities Stocks [ Alied Pow & Light k! vice :yl, o pM 100 Conn Power . Hfd Elec Light k1 Conn Elec Hfd Gas Co prll P N B Gas ... Southern M per share per share .88 per share veee..$585-595 per share Mc:'l Steck lxda- Steart G. Bagar, A FEW SHARES OF Phnladelrhia National Bank rice on Applieation. Naugatuck Man Arrested; Keeping Gaming House Waterbury, May 15 UP—Willlam |P. Stapleton of Naugatuck was ar- | reated on & warrant issued by Judge Ernest C. Simpson of the supreme |court charging five counts of main. |taining a gambling house and sell. ing horse race tickets. " Evidence was secured by agents of the Watch and Ward society of Bos~ jton. After his arrest by County Detecw. live Alling. Stapleton was released i | 0 bonds for appearance before |the June term of the superior court, dependable mileageatlow first cost—Buckeye tires and tubes, built and guaranteed kowitz, et ala, Stanley street, { Linus Deming to Andrew Johnson, et ux, Stratford road. Mortgage smoking. .11 Instantly the red lights flashed. Doctors and nurses. were rushing about frantically. They began wheel- Std Gas & Elec United Corp Atd Oil N J . 613 8td Ol N Y . 429 | Stewart-Warner .fi Special Notice TREASURY BALANCE to Emma “Treasury Balance, by Kelly.Springheld. For the experienced driver who wants the best there is in standard tires— KELLY SPRINGFIELD TIRES For the man who wants the finest that money can buy —tires that will last until he turns in his car— Kelly REGISTERED Balloons. We have them all, at money-saving prices. Automotive 26 Main Street Equipment & Rubber Co. Phone 1818 Goyer Tm & Brake Co. 221 - 223 Elm Street Phone 3879 ing the patients out, Mrs. Lents ran toward the door and others follow- ed. A wail of bromine intercepted. Many collapsed. A woman screamed, “Oh God. my daughter!” and fell to the floor. Rescuer Dying Patrolman Ernest Stani, 'who was on traffic duty near the hospital when the explosion occurred. and who was one ¢” the first rescuers in the building, may be dying of gas fumes he inhaled, doctors said. ldeatified Dead N Among the identified dead are: Mrs. Carl Helwig, W. H. 8peliman, of Forest, Ohlo; C. E. Scherbath. Lakewood. and ‘s Miss Fisher, a nurse at the clinic. Jack Perry Funeral services for Jack Perry whe was shot and killed during a dice game in Berlin Sunday night were held this afternoon at 2:30 e’clock at the funeral pariors of John J. Tarrant at 288 East Main street and at $ o'clock Frwin Memerial chapel. Burial was in Fairview cemetery. ul‘ Bronislaw Malodzejko Drager, $2.500, Cleveland street. Walter Biskupiak to Sofia Waluk, | $4,850, Dudley street. | = | | i Real estate ®n Harrison atreet; has been transferred- by Laura Curic Allee of Ridgefleld to George 1. Weodward of Norwalk, as trustes, to hold for the benefit of Joseph B. Allee, his wife, Hilda J. Allee and their twd children. The trustee is empowered to sell and use the pro- | ceeds for the purchase of a new liome. Upon the death of the par- ents. it i provided ihat the children whall réceive the proceeds from sals | of the home, Judds Eny Dodd Home | On Worthington Ridge | Harold lee Judd and Mr. Flor- | ence Gates Judd have bought the. George F. Dodd residence adjoining | their home on Worthingion Ridge. Berlin. The lLouie R. Jones agency of this city handled the deal, the purchase price being $25.000. The Dodd property includes a house and | about nine acres of land. Gangaters’ Bullets Kill Northwestern Grid Star Fort Dodge, lowa, May 15 (M— John Chandler Acher, Northwestern university football player, died early today of bullet wounds believed to have been fired from Chicago gan; sters’ gun in that city last Novem- ber. He had been at the home of his father, Dr. A. E. Acher, here since the shoeting. | An English air service has made a special rate of $37.50 for week- | end trips to Paris and return. Studebaker ‘Texas ‘o Tex Gulf Sulph 8% | Tim Rol Bear . 901 Underwood .. Union Pac Union Carbide United Fruit . 1 U R Ind Al . 162 U & Rubber U R Rteel Wabash Ry West Elec Willys Over Woolworth Wright Aero . 1 Yellow Truck . LOCAL STOCK® (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) Insurance Stocks 2287 134 467, Aetna Casualty Aetna Life Ins Co Aetna e Automobile Ins Conn. General Hartford Fire Hartford Rteam Boiler §60 National Fire L1450 Phoenix Fire 1010 Travelers Ins Co ....1995 Manufacturing 8tocks Am Hardware .... . 67 Arrow-Hart & Hegeman 50 Billings & Spencer .10 Bristol Brass .. City Company Colt's Arms . . Eagle Lock .. Fafnir Bearing Co . Hart & Cooley . Landers, ¥ ..... N B Machine . North & Judd .. 2420 1116 880 1480 1925 2015 69 51 ‘Pllmer Bros ...... RESTAURAN SOLD Anna Bruzinskas has sold to Jo- seph Binukitis a restaurant at 32 Hartford avenue, agreeing to remain out of the business for a period of five years, within a radius of one of the place she sold. The bill le is s0 worded as to restrict om working either as owner, !manager or waitress. MASONIC MEETING HERE The Blue 1.odge Council, composed of masters, past masters. and offi- |cers of the 10 Masonic lodges in this district, will meet in the Masonic temple tomorrow evening. The |meeting will start at 6:30 o’clock 'With a supper in the amall dmm[ |room. GIVES BRIDGE PARTY { Mra. B. H. McElhone entertained {2 number of friends at a bridge |party at her home last evening at 30 {Harrison strcet. Prises were award- led to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jackson {Allen of Hartford and Mr. and Mra. |Rert Morrison of Waterbury, Re- freshments were served. CREATING WORK Tondon, May 15.—Spring and summer's approach has brought a {new female occupation to light here. | The window-box girls make & round |of homes taking care of window |flower boxes, receiving a fee from leach one taken care of. They start !a box with a seasonal display and |once a month come around and re- | place old plants with new ones, thus keeping the box blodming through- out the season. ‘I\m HERALD cumum_ ADS $146,609,620. A good time is assured all those attending the card party to be held * at the Stanley School, May 16th at 8 p. m." This party is sponsored by, . the Parents & Teachers' association, enides prizes for every table therg . will be two special door prizes to be awarded to the lady and gentlenan. _ | holding the lucky nufnber.—advt. ‘ Special Notice A dance will be given Friday eves ning in Judd’'s Hall at 8 e'clock by, Worthy Temple No. 18. Pythian Sis« ters. Admission 25 cents with § door prize.—advt. Special Notice Leading Star Lodge No. 23, Shep- herds of Bethlehem, will give g '+ whist tomorrow night, Junier Med’ chanics’ Hall, Glen S8t. Meetin starts at 7:30, whist at $:30—advt, (City Advertisement - | RE-NAMING OF BRADY AVENUR otice is hereby given that @ hearing will be held befere the City Commission, City of New Brit. City Hall at $ g m daylight time, Friday. May 17th 7 1929, relative to the re-naming o 73 street from Brady Avenue 1o Tytes | M Street. All persons interested are 19 4 to be present at sald hesring. &, «h-ymuu-.mhm |