New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 3, 1929, Page 11

. h " BUSINESS lflflflls - BACKLIQUORLAW ™— wu,mflm m-ummw New Yerk, June 3 M—A “mes- « sage to the American pesple.” urging that “prohibitien should be given an honest trial” and bearing the sig- natures of Hepry Ford, Thomas A. Egison, Captaie Robert Dollar, J. C. Penney.and 20 other men pnwnmm: in business and industry, was pub- | lished today. Pledge Al to Hoover The measage quoted the plea for Jaw dhservance in President Hoover's fnaugural = address and invi Americans, “whatever their previ- oun_epinions and social practices, and. particularly those in busincss and professional life, to join with us in- following the president. Let us unite to give the eighteenth amend- ment an honest chance for complete enforcement.” The wsigners are: Ralph H. Burnside, lumber, Port- land, Ore. ; Colonel Patrick Henry "Callahan, ~arnish, Louisville, Ky. Frederick 8. Chase, Serbury, Conn. Charles B. Cook, Hartford, Conn. W. H. Crosby, metals, Buffalo, N metals, Wa- typewriters, l’(4 Fuiton Cutting financier, New York. Captain Robert Dollar, steamships, Ban Franciaco. Thomas A, Edison, inventor, Wut Orange, N. J. Heury Foird. automobiles, Detroit. Altred C. Fuller, brushes, Haft- ford, Conn. A. A. Hyde, James N, Jarvi TYork! : Clarence H. Kelsey, banker, New York: R. A. Long, lumber, Kansas Citg. drugs, Wichita, Kan. sugar, New George ¥. Milton, publisher, Chat--| tanooga, Tt\;n. J. C.. Pénney, TYork. James H. Post, sugar, New York, Fred W. Ramsey, metals, Cleve- land. Winslow Russell; insurance, Hart- ford, Conn. Dr. William Jay Schieffelin, drugs, New York. Alfred P. New York. Ambroze Cle\'el-nd . A. Welch, insurance, Hartford, Conn A letter, expressing disapproval of the recently organized voluntary committee of lawyers opposed to the cighteenth amendment, and an answep.to it by Joseph H. Choate, Jr., member of the board of man- agers of the committee, were also published. “THO KILLED WHEN merchant, Now Sloan, Jr., automobiles, Bwasey, machine tools, MACHINES COLLIDE ; Dolegms to Shrlne Convention in Accideat in California —_— Long Beach. Calif., June 3 (I— Two persons were dead today and four others were severely injured in an automobile collision on a sight- secing trip preceding the Shrine convention here. The dcad are Mrs. Howard Ellsworth, 32. of 8t. Paul, Minn.,, and Harry Christian, Fargo, N. D. Mrs. Elllsworth and her husband. with Christian and Dr. Frank Dar- row, who were here for the Shrine convention, were guests of Edward Elliot of Glcndale, Cal., in the lat- ter's automobile. Elliot's car collided head-on with another driven by James Johnson of Signal Hill, Cal., late last night. Johneon and his youngest child, Carl, 4. suffered fractured skulls, Mrs. Johnson's collarbone was brok- en, while Leona. 12 year old daugh- ter, suffered a fractured arm. éity Items Mrs. Charlotte L. Clark. of Mil- ford, will install the officcrs-elect of Dorcas Social Temple at the regu- 1ar meeting tonight at 8 oclock in 1. 0. 0. F. hall. A slight accident happened at 206 South Main street this after- neon when Romeo Brousseau of 94 Grove street made a left turn jnto a driveway and Stanley Wollock of 94 Dooth street, driving behind Brousseau's car., was unable to avoid striking it in the rear. There was slight damage. The police were notified at 11:26¢ this forenoon that a man was act- | ing strangely in the rear of 153 Arch street. Officer Charles Ander- son investigated and found Primo Barofini of 25 Peck street. The man was ill and was taken to his home in_the police patrol. Andrew S8irtonak of §6 Cleveland street reported to the police today that pigeons valued at $45 were stolen from him a month ago and he suspects a neighbor. Mrs. Robert J. Vance of Maple ;;ret-t is visiting in Sharon Springs, . ¥. MRS. HOOVER HONORED Swarthmore. Pa., June 3 (UP)— Mrs. Herbert Hoover today received an honorary degree of coctor of lct- ters at the commencement exercises of Swarthmore college. Thomas M. Rrown, Washington, D. C. rcceived the ivy medal for the member of the senior class with the highest de- gree of leadership in character and £ holanhln bhl’!\\ TAKES FIRE A sedan owned by Daniél loney of 19 Sunrise avenue took fire from a short cireuit: in the wiring and Co. No. 5 of the fire ~ department was called at 12:19 last night. There whs slight damage. At 5:28 this morning Co. No. was called to 2005 Stanley street for a similar fire in an automobile wned By Roselyn Ibelle. Ma- 4 §t. Mary's Church Blnm of marriage were publish- ed yesterday at St. Mary's church for the first time between George Ziegler and Zits Gertur, and fer the first time between Orazio Damilliri and Pauline Zerelli. e A fifth anniverssry mass of re- quiem will be celebrated at Hhfl church Saturdsy morning af 7 o'clock for the late pastor, Rev. John T. Winters. Friday, being the first Friday of June, masses will be celebrated at 5:30 and 7 o'clock. Therp will be exposition of the Blessed Sacrament all day, ending with Holy Hour. in the evening at 7:30 o'clock. Confestions will be heard Thurs- day afternoon and eveni Confesrions of the school childzen '3 'd | will be heard Friday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. They will receive communion at a special mass Bat- urday morning a t 8 o'clock. ‘ Friday will also be the Feast of the Sacred Heart. 8acred Heart devotions will be held every evening during the month of June with benediction on Wedneaday and Friday evenings. The men of the parish will re- celve communion in a body at the § o'clock mass next 8unday morn- ing- There will be a meeting next 8un- day afternoon at 3 o'clock of the promoters of the society of the Pro- pagation of the Faith. MYSTERY IN DEATH OF GIRL INHOTEL Detroit Coroner Thinks It Mur- der; Tnspector, Heart Disease Detroit, June 3 (M—Police and the coroner’s office were at logger- heads teday in theories accounting for the death in a hotel room Bat- urday of Miss Mary Baylis Lee, 27 year old daughter of wealthy New York parents and formerly a teacher in fashionable schools there. Dr. James E. Burgess, coroner. believes a broken neck, battéred face and chest, scratched hands and arms sufficient cvidence that the young woman was slain after a struggle. Inspector Fred W. Frahm, hcad of the police homicide squad, ane nounced he was satigfled Miss l.ee died of heart discase and that her neck was broken while the body was being taken to the county | morgue. The body of the girl was found lagt night reclining in a neatly made bed in a position simulating - slecp, by a hotel maid who entered the room to clean. Mis# Lee was werking here with a crew of Colum- bus, 0., magazine policitors and did not appear for work Saturday niorning. It is believed she met |death during the preceding night. sign of Murder Because of absence of signs of {a struggle a police physician made only a cursory examination at the iotel and declared death was due 0 heart discase. When further oxamination was = made at the morgue, however, the broken neck was discovered and other injurics noticed. Coroner Burgess said presence of a hemorrhage at the point of fracture indicated it was received before death. He ordered a second post mortem examination, to be per- formed today by two disinterested physicians. Frahm suid he learned from Miss Lee's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Lee, that she suffered flve years ago from an inflammation of the biain covering, an aftermath of in- fluenza, and subsequently was af- flicted by convulsions. He suggest- ed the vertebrae fracture might have occurred during such a spasm Miss Lee’s father, a construction engineer, is expected here today. He told police over the phone last right that his daughter quit teach- ing several months ago lo “see the worid” and chose the magazine crew as a likely vehicle. Miss Lee knew no one here, according to her fellow workers. SETS POLICE ON TRAIL Hackensack, J.. June 3 (UP)— Thomas Bartoni. who was shot by gangsters and left for dead near Carlstadt, has lived to set police on the trail of his would-be murderers. He is in the Hackensack hospital today. in a serious condition, al- though physicians say he has a good chance to recover. Bartoni was shot Saturday night afte~ . ;e men had forced him into an automobile. GRANDSTAND BURNS Brookline, Mass.. Junc 8 (#)—The grandstand at the Long Wood Cricket club, scene of many tennis tournaments, was swept by fire to- day. The loss was estimated at $5.- 000. READ HERALD CLASSIFIE INSTEAD OF $1.25 Inventor Offers Big Sample Free | An amazing new product has been invented by O. E. Mothershead which makes it possible for any man. woman, or even a child, to repair worn-out shoe soles in 3 minutes. The cost of repairing & pair of shoes by ‘this remarkable new method is leas than 10c. Actual users claim better results than the old way which costs ten times as much. Re-sole is simply spread over the old sole like butter on bread. It fills up holes, hardcns and covers the sole with a tough. smooth surface thai looks like leather and resists the hardest wear. It is waterproof. flex- ible and retains the comfort of the old shoe. Mr. Mothershead is making an of- fer ,whereby anyone may secure a full size sample of this astonishing product (enough to resole 20 shoes) ' witheut cost. Simply write him at 8uite 162-FC Garver Bldg. Des Moines, Towa. Mr. Mothershead i8 also making an attractive offer to agents by which they can make $10 to $15 a day on this fast selling new | product. De sure to write hirax today. NEW SHOE SOLES 10c: DIVINITY STUDENTS HEAR TWEEDY TALK Urges Yale Men to Work Honest- Iy With God New Haven, June 3 (#—The grad- uating class of Yale Divinity school today was addressed by Prof. Henry Hallam Tweedy at the university ex- ercises held in Marquand Chapel. Prof. Tweedy said that the impos- sible in religion becomes possible for the man “truly called to ‘the ministry who honestly works with God.” To create in this world a reality of God, Prof. Tweedy said. was the important. work of the ministry. He characterisedt the present age aa restiess and semi. pagan. He said the present day world, in large part, either ighores.God or fr: nnkly loubts his cxistence. In closing his address Prof. Tweedy eaid: *I charge you then, nevertheless, never to he discourag- ed, never to give up, never to lose faith in yourselves or in the Chris. tianizing of the social order, or in the reaiity and power of God. ‘] send you forth. with these brave words of Paul as your:motto ‘T can do all things in Him that strength- eneth me'."” PREMIER BALDWIN EXPECTED TO OUIT JOB: INMEDIATELY (Continued Frpm First Page) parly's defeat, left Chequers this | morning for Downing street. Putfing away on his pipe with Mrs. Bald- win beside him in the automobile, the premier volled away from the official country place and arrived | at No. 10 shortly before noon. Many Visitors Recelved During the week-end while Premier Baldwin was at Chequers there were many visitors at the famous house including George's private secretary, Btamfordham. and the Marquis of Balisbury, conservative party leader in the house of lords. Lord Stamfordham's visit only became known when his chauffeur inquired at High Wycombe which was the right road for Chequers. | The police officer noted that there | were no number plates on the car. | On calling attention to this he was informed that it was a royal car whose occupant was the Kking's private secretary. It was presumed that Lord Stamfordham wished to get some idea for the king what political procedure would likely be followed within the next few days. MacDonald Dept Busy Ramsay MacDonald spent the morning at his Hampstead home dealing with a mass of correspon- dence including heaps of con- gratulatory messages from all over the world. “Regards from Swedish fappers, ran one message. Innumerable mes- sages were received from the United States including one telling the la- bor leader that 30,000 persons will attend a demonsfration in his honor. Leaders of progressive move- ments from Iceland to China sent Mr. MacDonald personal messages. During the afternoon Mr. MacDon- ald visited an art exhibit. Meanwhile David Lloyd Georg: |and the liberal leaders are mark |ing, time awaiting the next move by Premier Baldwin. Lord | | | Next Move Awaited London, June 3.—#—Great Brit- ain today awaited the next move of Prime Minister Stanley Baldwin before shaping itself for what gen- erally was felt would be a labor government headed by former Premicr Ramsay MacDonald. Mr. Baldwin spent the week-end at Chequers court. official country home of British premiers, and wi believed to have conferred with leaders of the conservative party during what hay have been his last two days’ residence there. But what took place in these con- ferences, or what decision. if any. was reached. could not be’determin- ed. It was not known, particularly. whether he would resign immediate. ly and surrender the reins of gov- ernment to Mr. MacDonald. or would choose to rcorganize his gov- ernment and fight it out before par- liament when that body mecets. June 26. hoping with liberal help to stave | off a vote of no-confidénce. I politics has influenced PBritish gov- 'ugn }ot Levi 2. {merchant. ing | King | e |Bir Austen, |stituency by a large majority. jof the nation, and labor may dis- ;any unholy alliance for the purpose Keech crossing the finish line, the winner of the 500 mile automobile race at the In- dianapolis speedway. The picture shows him getting the checkered flag. —— bers of his cabinet who survived Thursday's defeat at the polls were divided us to the proper course. Sir Austen Chamberlain, foreign min- ister, was of opinion that his party leader should carry on as long as possible. Winston Churchill, chan- cellor of the excheque, believed the proper and more dignified thing would be to resign at once and let the laborites have their way. Public opinion, too, seemed di- vided, although there was a ten- dency in evidence in published ex- preasions and in editorials in the press, to favor immediate resigna- tion and formation of a labor gov- ernment. Lioyd George sllent Hardly less than the riddle pre- sented by Mr. Baldwin was that of- fered in the person of David Lloyd George, the canny Welshman whose crnment s0 much in the past 15 years. There was as much lack of | knowledge as ever whether either tacit or open support would be giv- en by the Liberal chieftain to either labor or conservative parties. It appeared that Lloyd Geeorge and his followers, apparently with full realization of the important role they may play in holding the balance of power, were awaiting Mr. Bald. win's move and would remain ab- solutely silent as to their intentions until the prime minister has shown his hand. This: may be today, or Tuesday. or Wednesday. Meanwhile there were acveral in. | teresting reports current, among them one that Sir Oswald Mosley, | the young baronet who married | lord Curzon's daughter., Cynthia, would be the labor minister for for- affairs to replace Sir Austen | Chamberlain, Sir Oswald is a patrician laborite and has labored ,unceasingly with Lady Cynthia for his adopted cause. Wife American Girl Lady Cynthia is the granddaughter Leiter, ploneer Chicago Her mother was Mary Curzon. famous Chicago bhelle, who imarried Lord Curzon. Lady Cynthia | has just won a seat in the commons. Another report, recurring¢ with some frequency, was that Premier Baldwin would relinquish leader- £hip of the gonservative party. The 8unday Dispatch, one of Lord Rothermere’s papers, suggested he might well ask himself whether he should continue as its leader. The newspaper then added that only conceivable succeszor was Chamberlain, brother of who in the general slump in conservalive vote totals last Thursday won his own con- hi Ninc Seats Uncertain One of 10 unrcported scats was placed in the conservative columui |with completed returns Sund leaving but nine scats uncertain. The standing now is: Labor—287. Conservative—254. Liberals—57. Nationalists—3. Independents—4. Prohibitionist—1. Total—6086. | The London Times, which ranks as an independent but which gives general support to the government, sald editorially today: “The ore outstanding the election is that jabor will form the next government by virtue of its largest followlug in the com- mons. That was the manifest result of intention miss any lingering the conservatives suspicion that are fabricating of obatructing it. “% % x the country voted for a labor government and by the side of that plain fact the question whether there 18.10 be a labor gov- ernment this week or this month is of relatively small importance. X X x there should be no shadow of suspicion that maneuvers are victory.” The conservative Morning Post asserted that the government neither could nor would try to hold ofice by seeking liberal suppprt. RESTAURANT OW' Louis R. Raplael, owner of the Leonard * “iding, has brought suit for $2,500 against John Petrulin, owner of a cafeteria in the building, alleging that 81,425 is due him. Ac- tion was brought through the law firm of Nairi& Nair. R SUED CHURCH BUYS PARISH HOUSE Negotiations were completed today for the purchase of a house at 29 | Howard street by the Stanley Me- morial church parish. The house will be occupied by Rev. D. W. Gilman a2nd Mrs. Gilman on their return from their honeymoon late this week. The property was owned by Linus and Hulda T. Anderson. The transfer was made through the Carlson & Carlson agency. papers heing drawn by Attorney A. Green- ibe a report of the | special | Erant afoot to rob labor of the fruits of |, Daughters of F. and P. ill Meet in Simsbury Connecticut chapter, Daughtera of Founders and Patriots of America, will hold its spring outing Tuesday, June 25, at Simsbury Manor, Sims- bury. Miss Mary 8. Whittlesey of this city, state president, wil preside. Mra. John 1. Buel, national presi- dent, will offer greetings. There will recent General Court by one of the delegates from {the state. Mrs. James K. Crofut will &kive a brief paper entitled “The Witch of Simsbury.” It is hoped that |accidents, many from all sections of the state will plan to attend this meeting. City Advertisement ACCEPTANCE OF MITCHELL STREET Clerk's office, City of New Britaln, Coun., June 3, 1929, To whom it may concern: Notice is hereby given that the Board of Compensation and Assess- ment of the City of New Britain, hus made the* following appraisal and award of damages and assessment of beneflts or betterments, caused by the acceptance of Mitchell Street, from Corbin Avenue to Pershing Avenue, and the establish. ment of street and grade lines there- on, viz: Mitchell gtreet North Side: Damages Benefts Aurello €an- zonetti (a scssed 50°) Aurelio Can. zonetti Aurelio Can- zonetti and Guiseppe Ranatdi Guiseppe Ranaldi Guiseppe Ranaidi Guiseppe Ranaldi Guiseppe Ranaldi s Giovanni & \ incenzo narata Maria and Gaetano La- pollo ... 35.2' Gaetano pollo 58.8’ Santo Russo 50" Dominick Friginni . Bebastiano & Ignazia Ca- marata .... Vincenzo Cambisi Catherine & Francis Jo- scflak Catherine & Francis Jo- seflak Minnic G/ noni 110" $48.00 45,00 a0’ $75.00 n- it 100,00 hnl\llm e & Domenica Giannoni South Side: Karol To- masiak (as- acesed 50°) . 507 Rosie * sinski Reosc niczick .. Rose niczick .... Rose Mel- niczfek . ... Rose Mel- niczick .... Domenico Pierlone Giovanni 48.00 4890 50 Ki 48,00 45 40’ 38.40 40’ 50.00 38.40 T rancesco Rate 89.2° Paolo Aparo 50’ Paole & Giu- eppa Aparo Angele Lom- barde Angele Lom- Vincenzo Lanteri .... Frank 8wi- 85 48.00 50 48.00 50° 100.00 48.00 50' Peter Pletro D'An- drea & Dom- inica Belfiore 1’Andrea Bodwell Realty Co. (fee to street) . City of New Rrit- ain — astimated " cost of work .. 1.500.00 Total .. $1.880.00 $1.877.28 Accepted, adopted. certified from record and published twice by order of the Commen Council Attost, ALFRED L. THOMPSON. It was no secret that those mem- berg. City Clerk. us.00 | 86.21 63 | wife and her fother. iny, * W ND THKES 10 LIVES IN STATE Six Killed in Accidents, Three Drown—0n¢ Is Suicide By the Amociated Press. The passage of the week-end in Connecticut was accompanied by violent deaths. 8ix, including a 19 months old infant were killed in ac- cidents, three including a six year old girl were drowned and one, & woman, was a suicide. At least ten others were reporied in hospituls with injuries reccived in automobile | tvwo of then in a criticat condition rlin Man Hit | Louis Kwareznik, 62, of Berlin, was fatally injured when struck by | a motorcycle on a highway near New Britain. The vehicle was oper- ated by Lawrence Borg, 21, of New Britain, who told police the motor- cycle skidded after he had applied the brakes. Borg was arrested on a charge of criminal negligence. Barbara Cirielli. 6. was drowned in a cesspool her father was build- ing at Waterbury. The child fell into the pool while her father work- ed nearby, unaware of the tragedy. Mrs. Charles D. Sinclair, 51, com- mitted suicide by inhaling gas in her summer home at South Field Point, Stamford. She arranged pillows on | a table which held a gas oven, and into the oven placed her head and turned on the gas. Manuel Simoes, 19 months old, of | Waterbury, lost his life when he tell | from his crib. The ¢™ild ;\pvurl-nl-i ly died from a broken neck. stuks in Quicksand Albert Biondella, 19, lost his life in quicksands in the West River, New Haven, when ne tried 1o cscape | from police ralaing a dice game. When the police slarted to round up the players Biondella ran into thC river ard attempted to wi through it. He sunk in the |reuLh‘ erous mud and was drowned. Btanley Hellberg, 4, a state po- Jiceman, was Killed in Ridgefield while making a practice spin on his motorcycle. He lost countrol of the machine and it crashed into a stone pile, throwing ‘iim off and fractur- ing his skull. Clarence Hallock wae instantly killed on the Water- bury-Middleoury turnpike wien a machine which he was driving over- turned. Lester A. Wheeler and Miss | Martha Yenilen and Joseph Gariu- lias, all of Waterbury, were seri- ocusly injured Wheeler and the sirl are not expected to live. Apparently the car came to a sud- den stop afier the driver had mis- taken the end of the concrete por- don of the read for the end of the highway, and suddenly checked his machine, overturning it. Novelist Drowns Drew B. Hill, novelist, and maga- xine writer, lost hiz life Suturday at Old Saybiook when his canoe over- turned in the Connecticut river, His | Avstin H. Den- | whom they were visiting, swam to shorc. Hill started to ®wim, but it is believed he taken with ¢ ps and was drown- His hody wes not recovered. At Meriden Saturday afternoon a coll.zion of two autemobiles cost 1wo lives, Arthur Bell, 63, died | of Waterbury with {ment park and special trolleys were | It ™ {the early history of the trolle {with John a reputation for unim- {Mr. and Mrs. J. F. McAloon |Chestnut street Saturday afternoon was | at the time of the accident. Thelr inachine collided with one driven by James J. Calahan, who was pain- fully hurt, Frank C. Raih, riding with Bell, was severely injured about the hip. Calgshan was arrested on a charge of drunken driving. OLDEST STREET CAR WORKER PENSIONED (Continued From First Page) week and many times were forced to work overtime. Mr. Igoe said that often he was forced to work three nights a week especially on the White Oak line. Hundreds of people used to flock to the amuse- n 1g0e considers that he ex- | perienced plenty of hard knocks in anl said that the winters of late vears were nothing in comparison to those of the late nineties. Known as “Honest John” Mr. Igoe is well known by hun- dreds of trolley passengers to whom | he is better known as “Johnnie.” He was a great favorite with the White Oak attendants. He was known among street car employes as “Hon- est John.” While others made a receipts, Mr. Igoe always made a 100 per cent return. His integrity and honesty won for him the respect of Connecticut ~ Company officials throughout the state and of his as. eociates. Mr. Igoe’s brother, Michael Igoe, has been a conductor since July 1, 1895. They are probably the best known brother employes on the company's payroll. Michael sharea peachable honesty. Married for 31 Years Mr. and Mrs. James F. McAloon of 1330 Stanley street are observing their 31st wedding anniversary to- day. They were married in St Mary's ehurch on June 3, 1898. They have six children, Mrs. J. T. Dudack. Frances, Elizabeth, Ma Joseph and John, all of this city. Mr. Mc- Aloon ix employed at P. & F. Cor- bin's. RUNAWAY BOY FOUND Ofticer Anthony Milewski saw a 9 year old boy in a lunch cart on and sent him to police headquarters in charge of Officer William Politis, The boy had spent 50 cents for a meal and 15 cents for cigarettes, and according to the police he has been sleeping away from home at night. The probation department is handling the case. Law_ver—s C-Ifi) Banquet Plans have heen completed for the annual banguet of the New Britain Lawyers' club which wifl be held at the Shuttle Mcadow cluh Wednesday eveningesf this week. It is expected that the greatest percentage of the members will be present. Several signifjed their intention of heing |present at an informal gathering this aft-rnoon. | Sundsv night from injurics and his son William. 31, was instantly killed German commercial planes cover foiiebeces of 45.000 milcs a day. practice of keeping some of the day's | | paid in. To Be Held on Wednesday | e 4G DAY ‘ OF ELES O Patriotic Progmm 1o Bo_Ghen Soctety’s Home om Flag Day be cbesrved by, Britain lodge, I. P. 0. E. in con- nection with the obaervance lfl by Elks nationslly, on Friday - Jume 14, with appropriate exercises in t| lodge rooms on Washington The committee in charge of the arrangements consists of Louis W. Fodt, W. H. Rishop. Edward Kingye: * bury, Louis Holt, Everett, J. Ar=. bour, and Thomas F. Jackson, P. E, The exercises which are held a nually to commemoraie the birth of the Stars and Stripes are impressive to a high degree and the public invited to attend. Represeniative of veteran organizations through- out the city will be invited to at¥ ! tend. bz The regular meeting of the lodss will be held Thursday, June 6 foesn the transaction of business only. At: the regular meeting on June 20, > class of candidates will have the dea.. gree of the order conferred UpoRm itice PLAN TONIGHRT FOR BRIDGE... A meeting of the members of the:: general committee of women whep= under the chairmanship of Mri . Bernard F. Gaffney, will conduct &+ card party for the benefit of tho fund of the K. of C. for an outing. : for the orphans at the Polish o®wuy phanage, will be held tonight atr 7:30 o'clock in the club roems. The.. affair promises to be one of the: biggest socials of the year. Lunch«~ eon will be served. Tomorrow night, State Deputpe. Edward Hagearty of Greenwichy * District Deputy Robert G. Simpsod:: of Southington and other promis: nent K. of C. officers will pay thelr:. official visit of Daly Council, K. #F' C., at the home on Franklin square. A class of candidates will be initie ated into the first degree and rg"? freshments will be served. This wi be the first meeting in the renos vated meeting chamber. o ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED At a party recently given by M and Mrs. Anthony Gasparini of" Washington street, the engagemeut... of Mrs. Gasparini's sister. Miss Caths erine Hamilla of 329 Washingte: street to Stanley Ulis of Collinsvilly, was announced. Guests were presm ent from Hartford, Collinaville, Mid- dletown and this city. No date h been set for the wedding. ! " NEW OPTICAL COMPANY o With an authorized capital of $50,000, the Leonard Optical Co., Inc., organized to do business in w Britain, has filed a certificate of incorporation with the city cleri Business will be started with 'l,oo} Ernest F. Bessette ani leo N. Messier of Springfield. and Wilbur J. Messier of South Man- chester are subscribers. GOVERNOR GOING TO RACE Hartford, June 3 (P —Governof, . Trumbull and his party, including.,. his staff and several personal friends and military and naval officers ol | high rank. will attend _the Yale:,,, Harvard boat races at New. Londou = on Friday, June 21, as guests of the United States Navy and fifth batta ion, naval militia on board the L. 8. 8. Eagle Number 27. 5 27, 4320 43.20 45,00 | The Summer Cottage Season Is Now On! People are already selec ting their summer cottages and camps and it's a sure bet that they will look first in the Herald Classified Ad section. IS YOUR AD THERE? Herald readers know where they will get the selection from which to ¢l hoose. Your ad to vent a cottage will be seen by thousands in the Rental columns. The Herald Classified Section Telephone 925 A Well Written Ad in the Herald Always Brings Results” » Vnrrr e Surw e oo vwr s s smroe s wd ssazms!