New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 28, 1929, Page 7

(Mail and Phone Orders Promptly Filled) Again Comes Wednesday Aisle Specials Better Values, If Possible, Than Ever TURKISH TOWELS e and heavy with colored bor- ders, slightly irregular. BREAKFAST CLOTHS * All linen in plaid effects, size 53x58 inch, regular $1.50 value. Special at $1.19 each. SILK STOCKIN Women’s full fashioned, s top, all colors, $1.95 kind. Special at $1.29 NEW HAND BAGS leather and silk, pair. Tapestry, styles, $2.65 each. GLOVE CLEAN-UP Fabric gloves, broken sizes and col- ors, were priced $1.50 and $2.00. Special at $1.00 pair. FINE METAL LAMPS At gift shop, two styles, suitable for desk, hall or boudoir. Special at $1.00 each. ALL WOOL FLANNEL 56 inch, white and colors, sponged and shrunk, $2.50 kind, dress goods, Spe- cial at $1.95 yard. QUILTED PILLOWS Patchwork in new colors and styles, in center aisle, main floor.' Berlin News PARADE, SERVICES ON NENORIAL DAY General Orders of Day Issued by Marshal Bunce MAN “WASNT DRINKING® Had Only Had “Four Shets of Gin” —Funeral of James Simms—S8pe- cial Boy Scout Meeting—Special Town Meeting Tonight—Briefs. Plans for the Memorial Day parade and the services te be held at the various places aleng the line march have been completed. 1t lo: expected that all of the school children will b in the procession and that many of the townspeoplc will also participate. Al .ex-service- men are asked to be at the monu- ment and to take part in the parade ‘The general orders for the day, given h‘y Marshal Howard Bunce, commander of Bolton«Kasica post of the American Legion, are as follows: General Orders “The Memorial Day parade and ceremonies will be held in the Worthington district on Thuraday, May 30, at 9:00 a. m., D. 8 T, Wherein veteran organisations, their auxiliaries, patriotic ergani: school children and fraternal organ- fzations will join to pay tribute té the memory of thess who gave their lives in the service of our country. and o those others who since the containing Instructions for the pa- radé and ceremonies. All of those who will participate are urged to read this order carefuly. “This order is divided into séven Part 1, general; Part 2, as- for ceremony at monument; Part 3, the assembly or order of march; Part 4, line of march to cemetery; Part 5, ceremony at (eme- tery; Part 6, aseembly and line of march to church; Part 7, ceremony and dismissal at church. Gevtéral “Individual World War veterans who are not members of the Legion are invited to march with Boiton- Kascia Post 68, American Legion, of Berlin. “All citizens of Berlin are request. ed to prominently display the United States flag if they can poseibly do so. parts: sembly rise until noon, and at full staff from noen until Sunset; for the natien still lives and the fiag is the symbel of the living nation. Otremony 4% Monument “fhe Civil War veterans, Sons Veterans, D. A. R., Spanish War vets erans, American Legion and dus- fliary, Girl Seéuts and W6y Scouts will assembleé &t west side of monu- ment, in order given. “Fraternal ergenizations and school children will fall in march order on Willdem read, further instructions. “Ceremony at monume! Asaemibly Police American Band Marshal Aide Commander of American Legion Colors Firing Squad American Legion Amerjean Legion Auxiliary Colers Spanish Véterank Alde to receive| choice of all colors. ! 1 \ war, have gone to their eternal rest. “The marshal publishes this order “Memorial Day, May 30, the flag s displayed at half-mast from sun- " the Junior Special at 49¢ . $1.99 each. Imported GS silk to the latest Special at | each. catch, regular eac at 95¢ set. Special at 88¢ Berlin Grange lan Tripoli Bociety T. A. B. Drum Corps Aide Boy Scouts Girl 8couts E. B. Boys' Drum Corps Aide School Children Daughters of the American Revolution Bons of Veterans (escort to Civil War Veterans) N Civil War Veterans (in automobiles) Line of March “From monument south on Worthington avenue to Maple ceme- tery. “At cemetery the command, open ks, will be given, at which time must sce that it is properly #0 that the Civil War vet- erans may pass through and those standing on each side of the road- way may execute the proper salute while they are passin “After the Civil War veterans and their escort are properly and com- fortably placed at a location to be designated by the marshal, the colors and the American Legion and the Legion auxiliary will form the firat line in the rear of them. the nex’ line to be the colors and Spanish War veterans and so on as in t order of march (only in a company front line.) Ceremony “Ceremony at cemetery. placing flowers on the graves by school chil- dren, a salute by the firing squad to the dead heroes, and taps. Line of March to Church “Assemble order of march as is shown in Part 3 of these orders. “Line of march to be from ceme- tery north on Worthington avenue to Second Congregational church. “Upon arrival at the church the colors and guard will assemble just south of the walk leading to the church. The commander of the L glon, firing squad, American Legion and auxillary will form a line di- reetly in back of them, the Spanish War veterans will form another line directly in the rear of the lLegion, and #0 on. The Civil War veterans and théir escort can then pass up the walk directly in front of the assem- bly, who will at that time execute the proper salute to the colors and to these few heroes of the Civil War. Ceremony and Dismissal “Address by speaker of the day. “By order of the marshal, “Howard H. Bunce. “Commander of Bolton-Kasica Post No. 68 _“American Legion.” Programs at Services will be held at three placés on the line 6f march, first at the monument where the parade will férm; sécond, at Maplé céme- tery, where the and at the Berlin Congregational church where the address will be given and where the parade break up. The monument will be decorated with a wreath to be placed by Howard Bunce, commander of the American Legion and marshal of the parade, in behalf of the pesple In the towa of Berlin. A song, “O Beautiful Banfer,” will be sung by High school girla’ chorus. Rev. 1. E. Adkins ef the Methodist church in Kast Beriin, will 1ead in prayer. The service at the cemetery will be as fellows: Song, “Seldierd’ Tri- by the Junier Migh echoel prayer by Rév. A. L. Dodd: deceration 6f graves by school children; Aring squad volley, and taps. The parade will then go to the Berlin Congregational church. where the pregram will bé as fol- lows: Organ prelude Edna by Mra Prayer, Rev. Vernon L. PMilips. Song. “Memorial Day.” by Junior High school chorus. Address by Judge R. L. Munger of Ansonia. Song, “To Thes, O Country.” Damon. l Hymn, “Star Spangled Banner.” MESH BAG BARGAIN Whiting and Davis, colors, chain handle, very, very special at smart summer FOUR-IN-HANDS silk for men, rangi in value up to $2.50. Special at 89¢ e:e‘h MEN'S UNION SUITS Summer weight, odd lot knit ones, all shapes, value to $1.50. Special at 63c each. BLANKET OFFER Two toned, shown in solid colors, bargain worth noting. a Special s $2.98 PEWTER PITCHERS Two one-half quart size, heavy gauge of metal, highly polished, silver depart- ment. Special at §.4.84 each. SANITARY NAPKINS The “Madison” put up five in a box, of- fered for one day. Special, 5 boxes $1.00. PEARL NECKLACES Three strand beads, with flIIC)tV e price $6.95. Special af .AT INFANTS' DEPARTMENT Ensembles, plain color pique coat, fig- ured dimity dress, 3 to 6 years. Special A SILK SPECIAL . Tricolette tubing, 54 inches wide, for slips and dresses. Special at $1.00 yard. Hymn, “America. Benediction by Rev. 8. A. Fiske. “Not Drinking” Edward Kaplan of 15 Westbourne street, Martferd, charged with driv- ing while drunk, claimed in Berlin town court last night that he had not been drinking but that he had Lad four “shots” of gin. Juage G. G. GOriswold fined him $100 and con He was arrested on May 23 by Constable Frank Brown, who had noticed him driving toward Meriden snd had seen him narrowly miss several cars. He chased him al- most (6 the Meriden line, where he stopped him. With Kaplan at the time was & woman whose naue could not be lcarned. In court he etated that the woman was not his wife and that he given her a ride. In court his wife pleaded with the judge that her husband be given & smaller fine and was told that he had gotten off lightly as it was, due to the fact that he had not received & jail sentence. Bhe was nét dis- mayed by the fact that her husband wlIII admitted that he had been out with unother woman. ‘The case of John H. Bradin of Highlund street, Hartford, was con- tinued for a wcek. He will appear before the Bet'in town court nest Tuesday night. Funeral of James Shims The funeral of James 8imms, 84, will be held at 3 o'clock thi ter- noon at his latc home on High road, Kensington. Rev. Thcodere 8. Dunn will officiate. Burial will be in 1"uir- view cemetery, New Britoin. Returns 10 Peansylvania Mrs. Frunk Perxinson and von of Pittaburgh, Pa., have returned to their honte after spénding a menth's vacation with Mrs. Perkinson's par- ents, Mr, and Mrs. James Garrity of Kersingten, Apevial scout Meeting Treop No. 1 Berlin Boy Scouts will meet at the Berlin Congregaticnal churzh at 7:30 o'clock tomorrow night. Al mcmbers of the iroop are atked to be at the medtirg, as final plans for the Memorial day marching will be givan. sacred Heart Whist There was a large attcndance the whist given by the women of Kensington at the Bacred Heart church in East Berlin last night. The winners of prizes wereé won as tollows: Miss Nora Mclrney, Edward Bolles, Mrs. John Donnelly, Mrs. P. . Dacey, Miss J. Callahan. Miss Mary Cote, Mrs. Arel, Johii Donnel- ley, Mre. Spencer, Mrs, Mise Bergolse, John Holligan, Miss Mary Mart, Miss Mary McKenn Mias Mae Connell, Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Donovan, Mrs. Delby, Miss Jennic Cote, Mrs. Don Consolation prizes went to Mrs. John Burton Mrs. 8. Ludy, Mrs. J. Walsh and Mrs E. ¥. Hornback The special door prize was a ed to Mrs. Leon Arel. Refreshments Shortell, | wére served and & very enjeyable evening was had by all. Town ‘Mesting Tonight The speclal tewn meosting called for the veting on the fire question will be held at the Berlin town hail tonight at 8 o'clock. It is expectsd that theré will be a large crowq at the hall, &s considerable interest has be¢n takén im the question. There is little doybt in thé minds the Majority ef the péeple that the cen- tract with the Néw Britain fire beard will b continued. Under the sew terms ample pro- tection will be afforded the town but new clauses in it will be the addi- tional rates that will be eharged and the agreement that the tewn will he responsible for cempensation to in. Jured members of the company and for addi trucks that here. Miss Hdlen Stanley Melvin, 77, of Bradford, New Hampshire, died this morning at the home of Frank R, Day of Peck street, Kena- n visiting here .. The bedy will be shipped to New Hampshire whers fuperal services will be held. Fast Berlin ltems Victor Balden continues to gain strength from his recent operation and is well on the road to a speedy recovery. ‘The Knights of Pythias will meet this evening at § o'clock at Com- munity Wall, The Fite & apecial rehearsal this preparation for the coming Day celebration. Final instryctions will be given the beys as te the part they will take in the Memerisl Day plans. The East Berlin baseball team continyed on their victorieys march toward the town championship by defeating the Berlin boys team 13 to § on the lecal dlamond. The lo- cals ghowed unusual strength in all departments of the game especially with the stick. The next schedulvd game is Friday after: Mrs. William Bunce and daughter Theo of Brooklyn will return here next month and reopen their sum- mer home here remaining here until fall. The question has been raised by & number of local residents as whether the town of Berlin will hi @ clean up week similar to those con. ducted in past years. It hag been the custom for several years t for the town teams to come around in the spring of the y to collect ref- use -and debris but so far this year nothing has been done. ‘The first run of the passenger steamers on the Comnécticut river begins this evenin the Arst boat leaving Middleto at 7 o'clock for New York City. The trip tonight is under the direction of the Hartford and Middletown Chambers of Commerce wHo have chartered the steamer Middletown for the first trip and have arranged for delega- tions from the two cities to make the initial trip as their guests. Many East Berlinites make the trip during |the season. FRENCH LIVING COST INDBX HIGHEST SINCE THE WAR No Hope for Decrease Soen as Offf- clal Statistics Predict Further Increase in Future, Paris, May, 28. UP—Rdnging frem 6te1tes tel as compared with prices of necessities in July, 1914, the index of the cost of living in France is new higher than at any time since the war. Official statistics published Ly the ministry out no hope for a decrease but warn that prices may continue to rise. Tesxtiles lead in the increase with 7.76 te 1; sugar, coffeé and cacao are & good second with 6.91; vege- tables are 6.41; foodstuffs, 6.10 and i meats €.07. Taking the average of all neces- sitiea, it now costs residents in France 8.58 times more to live here than it did in 1914. Salaries have in- creaséd nbout 3 to 1. Husband in Sweden Is Sued for Divorce Flizabeth (Lricson) Carlson of this city is seeking a divorce from Hareld Carlsen of 8tockholm. Bwed. en, alleging that he deserted her De- cember 28, 1824, and before thal time was intolerably cruel to her. They were married April 19, 1924, She asks pérmission to resume her maiden name. Attorney Albert represents her. A, Greenbérg HEADQUARTERS FOR WHITE FELT HATS || PARAMOUNT | ¢ Millinery Co. 188 Main 8t. Cor. Court f commerce hold | NEW RDMLY HERALD, TUESDAY, MAY 25, Plainville News PLAINVILLE HIGH WILL GRADUATE 22 Giass of 1039 Has 10 Bops and 18 Girls —— EXERCISES ON JUNE {8 e = 1o the vefusal of her father to al- lew her to enter his home again. Mr, Conlen, after trying to reason with the man, berated him for his atti- tude toward his daughter. Spina was taken inte custody in New Britain yesterday afternoen for the Plainville authoritiés following an investigation into a stery teld Lieutenant Rival by the girl, whe was brought to police headquarters Ly 2 doctlor. According te the girl, she accom. panied Spina in am autemobile to Crooked street, Plainville, Sunday évening d submitted to his vances pina_is married but his wife ‘lives 1n Europe. He has no children. Her father, who accompanied her and her brether to the police station with the physician, threatened te Bristol News SUCOUT GANP SITE BOUGHT N GOSHEN Has All Facilities for Ideal Out- door Summer Activities IACCIDENT ON BOULEVARD, Plans Completed for High School | i;jl) Spine when he heard her story. | Nome Hurt, Though Cers Tura Over Prom—Man Bound Over (0 Supet- Town Plan Comission Meets The matter of the extension ef jor Court—Town Plan Commission | Milford street through to East atree ‘ Meets—Other Items of Interest. Vice Principal Deuglas 8. Mac. Donald of the Plainvilla High schoel announced today that a class ef 22 will be graduated frem the scheol on Tueaday evening, June 18, at § e'cleck in the scheol auditorium. The class contains 10 boys and 12 girls. Governor John H. Trumbull will present the diplomas to the graduat- ing class. Cylde M. Hill, Ph.D, of Yale will be the speaker. The members of the graduating class are as follows: Carl Peterson, Martin Cenlin, Nelson Royce, Oscar Johnasen, James Bimpson, Jr., Carl McGibben, Heward Purdy, Nickolas Fani Walter Gerke Robert Dee- gan, Lucy Repacky, Abbie Usher, Derethy Jvés, Ruth Lewis, Anna Rusceyk, Anna Coleman, Doris Ruth Tyler, Constance Vic- her Sneldeman, Katherine and Vivian Davi A picture of the graduating class may be feund in another section of this lssue. Concert Friday * Mayrice E. Wallen, well-known tener {rem Hartferd and a member of the Celenial Male quartet, is to he the guest seleist at the cencert of the Plainville High school glee clybs Friday evening, May 31, at § e'cleck. In a recent contest of musical clubs held at Farmington, the girls' glee club teek first place. Both clubs have rehearsed steadily since that time and the concert promises to be the best in the histery of the achool. Grand March to Feature ANl discussion st the high schoel fer the past few weeks has been centered sround _ the Junmjor prom, the last large seclal and dance of the school year to be held tomorrow evening. A ure of every schoel prom is the grand march. This ev will take place tomorrew evening shertly sfter ® o'clock. The march, to the music of “Nerm" Cloutier's Travelers orchestra, will he led by the class president, Allan King, and Miss Ruth Ramsey of New Britain. Fellowing in line will be the patrons and pa- tronesses and members of the Junior class. Bound Over By Judge After probable cause had been feund by Justice of the Peace Ed- ward P. Prior on a statutory charge invelving a 13 year old New Britain girl in a hearing held last evening in ceurt, Antonio 8pina, 33, of 21 Pine- | hurst avenue, was held for the June term of syperior court. Spina was represented by Attorney Harry Gins burg of New Britain. Testimony concerning the alleged offense w given by the girl. 8pina was releas- ed in bonds of $2,000. When Detective Scrgeant William P. McCue of the New Britain police department sturted to tell en the witness stand what statements had been made to him by Spina, he was asked by Attarney Ginshurg if Spina had been warned about amny state- ments he might make being held against him. The sergeant answered in the d he was excused from imony by Grand Juror Charies F. Conlen after the defense counsel had raised an objection. Dr. eGorge H. Dalton told of his con- nection with the case. The girl in the case was charged with being in danger of falling into habits of vice. She was given a sus- pended sentence to ihe Long Lane farm and was placed in charge of Miss Ruth E. Bristol, probation officer of New Britain. After the ceurt ion, a bhrother of the girl, who had Acted as her guardian in court. approached Grand Juror Conlon and explainéd that the girl was in a perplexing position due N ~TONJGHT— JACK PICKFORD and OLIVE BORDEN in “GANG WAR" ROBBY VERNON in L JEAN HERSHOLT in “PHE GIRI, ON THE BARGE" ~—THURSDAY ONLY— WILLIAM HAINES in “ALIAS JIMMY VALE! diecussed at the meeting of the tewn plan eommission hald last eve- ning. The committee discussed bene- fits, damages, layouts, and adjus ments in cennection with the street. The matter will be brought up aguin at the next meeting of the commissien and it is expected that g dat propesed extension. The extension will provide & new highway past the Linden street achool addition. Shows Improvement Marked improvement in the condi- tion of S8umner Johnson, 28, of North Adams, Mass., a student at the Hart. ford Theological college and acting pastor of the Plainville Advent Christian church, was reported at the Hartford hospital today. He was bitten by a copperhead snake while hiking in thé vicinity of Reservoir No. 1 in West Hartford Saturday afternoon. Doctors indicated his chances of recovery were good, the antivenem serum administered at the hospital counteracting the effects of the deadly poison. Expected Home Tonight Governor John H. expected back from his camp at Moosehead lake, Maine, this evening in order to attend the state board of | finance and control meeting tomer. rew merning at the capitol. He has been vacationing for 10 days. The governor did not state defi. nitely when he would return and in case hé does not arrive tonight Lieutenant Governor Ernest E. Rogers will sit with the board. Make Surprise Visit Bixteen members of Washington- Trumbuyll circle. Companions of the Forest, paid a surprise visit to Mrs. Peter Nelan of Laurel street last evening. 8he was presented with a &ift. Games were played and a buf. fet luncheon served. Plainville Briers Third Selectman and Mrs. Edward P. Prior will leave tomorrow on an automobile trip te Svacuse, N. Y., where they will spend the rest of the week. A son has been born to Mr. and Mra. Ellas Palmer of Unionville. Mrs, ! Palmer was fornterly Lindberg of Platuville. Mra. Julia M. Viannah of South- ingten read entered hespital Sunday for observation and treatment. The Plainville Fife and Drum corps will hold a rehearsal this eve. ning. There will be a regular meeting o foCyrt. General Lawton, F. of A., this evening at 8 o'cleck. All oM. cers and meémbers are réquested to be present. A birthday party will be held this hall by the wugiliary of Brock- Barn post. Members of the auxiliary and post are invtied to at- tend. Miss Helen Brock will act as hestess. Dr. Geerge F. Cook sccured samples of the water in the proposed swimming pool at Norton park yes- terday. He will have the water test- ed. Miss Gladys ‘Two-Man League Some close battles were waged in the two-man bowling league matches rolled off at the Recreation allcys last evening. ' The results: Arcari .. 114 Chase .. 8% 114 101 24 102 112 92 108 96-1021 107 102 49 106 106 90 Nap . Livings'n 1m 104 100 114 100 96-1039 Koval .. Warner . 110 1 83 17 104 27 95 24 104 86 113 78 101 97 128 116 96 123 105 £ 120 94 87 113 102 105 112 Nap ... Livings'n 91 108 113 Carlson . Silverio . 105 113 111 92 Koval .. Warher . k2] 101 100 118 96-1059 Arcari .. Chase .. 112 110 90 116 87 DI Yulie Laass .. [}] 86 100 96 S8 95— 980 Two ladies wanted at Burt's place. Apply at 6fcc.—advt. Much of the petiy trade of rural Mexico i# still done by barter. “Give Mé an &xg's worth of salt and candles,” a woman will téll a grocer. will be set for a hearing on the' Trumbull is: William Vadnais 117-1041 | Mass., ers, 99-1006 | 103-1008 | —Two Women Soek Divorces— Lawyer's Car Stolen—Many Want to Drive—Tax Delinquents Pay. Follewing four years' search for a suitable camp site, the Bristol coun- cil, Boy Scouts of America, has pur- chased u camp in West Goshen: on the west side of what is known as Dog pond. The site consists of about 124 acres of land, a ten.room farm Pouse, ten cabins and & mess hall 27x70 feet, which is fully equipped with tables, dishes, kitchen facilities, und everything necessary for camp purpeses. There are a complete Westinghouse electric light systam and & water pumping system with pressure tank. The sewer system is taken care of by septic tanks. The drinking water comes frem a well which passed the rigid test of the state health department. The camp has a 500-feot shore frent and an elevation of about 1200 fe There are three canees, & qwving fleat, and dock equipm There is also a large fleld for ath- letics and weods for pioneering werk. ‘The camp, which is considered one of the finest locations for scout camp work in the state, is at present equipped (0 care for at least 60 campers. seek Divorces The application of Clara Nelson of this city for a divorce from Charles Nelson, aiso of Bristol has been filed with the superior court in Hart- ford. Mrs. Nelson alleged that her husband deserted her en September 14, 1507, 11, 1898, Flavia Parkington of this city s also seeking a divorce from James Parkington of Bristol. She alleges intolerable cruelty since May )15, 1927, They were married April 16, 1927 Cars Crash at Monument Automebiles operated Ly Miss Lor- ctta Stone of 133 Main street and Joseph Komarowski of 55¢ Cleveland boulevard, New Britain, were badly damaged shortly after 6 o'cleck lasi evening as the result of a collision. Both cars were overturned but the occupants escaped injury, According to the police, Miss Btone had started her car (e draw awady from the curb when it was struck breadside by Komarowski's car. ‘iraffic was blocked for a consider- able period until the cars could be righted and towed to ene side. FoWowing a hearing before Prome- the Hartford | cuting Attorney Antheny J. Rich this moining, the case was continued until Friday morning, May 31. local Lawyer's Car Stolen An automobile owned by Attorney Howard T. Mather of this city was stolen Sunday night from its parking place near the Hotel Taft in New Haver. The car had net been lo- cated up to this morning. Special Merting A special meeting 6f the Bethos- da Lutheran church of INorestville will be held at 8 o'clock tomorrow evening in the church. Funeral of Mrs. Calvin The funeral of Mrs. Rosalie Mary Galvin, 26, wife of Wilfred Galvin of 48 Race street, whe died Sunduy | morning, was held at 9 o'clock th morning at St. Joseph’s church. Re .| William P. Lafiin celebrated ihe| high mase of requiem and burial | was in St. Jeseph's cemetery on Tere ryville avenue. | Mrs. Galvin was born in Hardwick Mass., September 4, 1902, the daugn ter 6f Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Brier:. She came to Bristol with her family 16 years ago and was married fo Mr. Galvin nine years ago. 8he leaves, besides her husband, three children, Lorene, Wilfred, Jr. and Jackie Gal her father, Joseph Brieré of this city; three sisters, Mrs. of Springherd, Misses Emma and Albina Briere of this city, and four breth- Joscph Briere of Springfield, M . and Napolean, Alphonse and William Briere of this city. Red Men to Medt A meeting of Compounce tribe, I. 0. R. M., will be held at 8 o'clock this evening in the wigwam on Pros- pect street, Mass for Soldier Dead A solemn high mass of requiemn for the soldier dead of 8t. Joseph's parish will be celebratéd in the church 8:30 o'clock Meétherial day merning. The mass will be f lewed by a brief memerial service in the old St. Jeseph's cemetery. Many Applican’ i Approximately 50 applicants tar drivers’ enses appeared at the They were married April | city hall this morning fer an éxam- ination by the state pelice efficor who vists this city each Tuésday. The number this morning was cox ' ' siderably grester than the offiewr has been calied upen to cmuming o | far this year. Tas Dellnguenis Pay 2 Fifteen persensl tax dclinguents appeared this morning betere Presés - cuting Attorney Antheny J. RN and paid, in additien to the §9 tax' and the delinquency feeso! §1, charg costs of $5.80." Others wil' be sume moned to sppear within the nest tew days and similar metheds will be used until the delinquency list is entirely cleared up. 2 Neighborhood Prayer Mesting The weekly neighborheod prayer meeting will be held at 9:30 o'clpek Wednesday morning at the home ot Mrs. A, L. Nerten. 49 Woeedland street. Miss Ida M. Clark will be the leader. Make Marriage Application Ensign Ralph Halsey Linsley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray K. Linsley of 36 Stearns street, and Mips Bernice Rockwell Ward of 134 Summer street have 1.1 an application for s marriage license in thé effice of City Clerk Thomas B. Steele, Car Stolen Thomas Hinchclife reported to the police department last evening. that his sedan had been stelen frein its parking place on the Memerial boulevard. Mr. Hinchclifte dlscove ered his loss shortly after lesving & Main street theater at 10 o'cleck. Brush Fire Squad A and Engine company Ne, § were called out at 6:58 p. m. yos- terday for a brush fire in’ the rear of the John J. Jennings scheel. The blaze was extinguished with chemi- cals, May Devotions There will be devetiens o'clock Wednesday evening o Joseph's church in honer of the Blessed Virgin Mary. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Simmers of Prentice street, Plainville, and Ceetl L. Cain, son of Mr. and Mrs, Albest Cain of Clinton, Maine, were mar- ried Saturday afternoen at the home of the bride. Rev. Francis T. Cooke, pastor of the Bristel Congregational church, performed the ceremeny. Miss Frances Simmers, sister of the bride, was maid of henor and Ed- ward Lilley of Bristol was best man. Censtance Svmmers of Winsted, niece of the bride. was flower girl. The bride has been employed st the Wallace Barnes company ead the bridegroom is empleyed at the New Departure Manufacturing copa- pany. Following a wedding trip to the White Mountains and Canada, Mr. and Mrs. Cain will live on Hull street. CITY COURT DECISIONS City Bank Wins Sut Against Andes- son and Gitlitz is Awarded Dam- ages from Annie Dulfy. Judge BMaunley J. Traceskl an- nounced a decision in city court late Monday afterneon in favor of the City National bank for $301.50 against Andrew J. Anderson and others. The plaintiff claimed non- payment of a note for $300. ‘The plaintiff, also, was awarded & judgment in the suit for $55 brought by Leuis Gitlitz against Annie M. Duffy. It was claimed that the de- fendant sold a cash rfegister to the plaintiff and that the plaintift claim- ed it was free from all eacum- brances. It later developed that $5§ was due the National Cash Register Co. and the plauintiff had to pay ft. Attorney Leo V. Gaffney represent- ed the plaintiff. SATURDAY IS OUR BIRTHDAY AND WE'RE GIVING A Party Cake 'N’Everything Watch Friday's Paper Jay-Cobbs, Inc. RADIOS On Time Piyments No Interest Charged Owl Radio Stores 356 MAIN STREET Tel. 6388 New Britain 33