New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 3, 1929, Page 4

£ Gitns Avalble or Daty A list of 180 cltizens who will Be M#vailable for civii and criminal rt jury service. this year, has on compiled by Lewis W. Lawyer, ‘Witkin and Kasimir Majewicz, e seloctmen acting as a jury com- ittee, and has been forwarded to . the clerk of the superior court. = There have heen many changes in the list as a result of deaths and re- imovals from the city since the last «list ‘'was made up. %€ Those subject to call for jury pervice are: | S A, Parker Abbe, merchant, 33 *Weele street; John A. Anderson, plerk, 235 Buell strect; Adolph E. {Abetr, mechanic, 334 South Main “treet; Frank H. Alford, insurance nt, 154 Linceln street; Patrick J. “Ahern, mechanic, 37 Franklin ®quare; George B. Ashley, Jr. mer- hant, 58 Garden street; Sherman ¥. very, bottler, 293 Shuttle Meadow avenue: John A. Andrews, real es- tate, 243 Lincoin strect; Robert W. Andrews, farmer, 1484 Stanley ‘atreet; Charles E. Andrus, Jr. me- | chanic, 219 Chestnut street; James | B.. .Andrews, farmer, 65 Burritt reet; Frank A. Anderson, me- e, 39"Andrews street; Esra D. Rarks, concrete mixer, 177 Win- rop street; Milton O. Baker, con- te builder, 180 Black Rock ave- ue; Clarence H. Barnes. secretary, Parkmore stree! Charles A. expressman, 295 -Chestnut Arthur ‘W. Bacon, civil en- neer, 61 Forest street. Edwin J. Barrett, mechanie, 391 rch street; Fred Beloin, real es- te, 373 West Main street; William . Brooks, architect, 48 High street; arry P. Battey, merchant, 605 Lin- | Poin street; William hant, 37 Pearl street; Darius Ben- min, fnsdrance, - 132 Gold street; dward ‘'W. Bennett, publisher, 20 herman court; Hubert §. Blake, Jarmer, 1928 Stanley street; William Rlair, mechanic. 15 West Pearl reet; William D. Boyle, clerk, 358 Pommonwealth avenue; Earl J. Bur- ik, clerk, 618 Stanléy street; Her- Battye, mechanic;’ 578 “Stanley et; Alonzo D. Bull, mechanic, 2¥ superintendent 3 Russwin road; Henry E. Beach. ired, 49 Lenox Place; Emil ngtaon, builder. 59 Buell street lliam H. Cadwell. manufacturer; 30 West Main street; Charles F. nce, construction engineer, 83 Brookside road; Aaron W. Carlson, cemetery, | uth High street; James C. .Corb- y., barber, 47 Clark street; George . Cadwell, merchant, 77 Harrison eet: Walter P. Crabtree, archi- , 125 Lincoln street; Frank L. len, clerk, 77 Tremont street; mes Cochrane, retired, 73 Colum- John E. Curtin, mer- bhant, 139 Maple “street; Orson T.1 'urtis, retired, 78 Lincoln strect; J. nk Cobey, clerk, 47 Clark street; ~netived, 101 .Bcue,‘n n&f nnis J. Donahue, clerk, 41 m street; Cornelius J. : m mhchan\c. 328 South Main get; Aaron Danielson, insurance pent, 125 Fairview street; George Dyson, jeweler, 92 Harrison et. Cor- n avenue; Willard H. Eddy, awn- ngs, 476 Arch street; Thomas F. rell, retired, 53 Harrison street; mes M. Finnegan, liveryman, §1 ngton street; Guy R. Fitch, mer- nt, 25 Emmons place; Carlton F. | bie, mianufacturer, 86 Russell John L. Fagan, mechanic, 48 Beaver street; Wells C. Foster, me- rhanic, 92 Russell street; William B. by, mechanic, 328 Chestnut reet; Boleslaw A . Grzybowskl, , 289 Farmington avenue; John Glackin, salesman, 37 Cottage e; James M. Gaffney, mechanic, 6 Hart street; Stephen W. Good- h, merchant, 34 Lilac street; Stan- ey T. Goss, manufacturer, 48 Grove fhill; Oscar F. Gritzmacher, barber, 180 Hart street; Kume Greenberg, erchant, 237 West Main streef George A. Hagist, hool fCherry street; Joseph M. Halloran. | jhroker, 67 Grove hill; Clifford B. nee, clerk, 49 Hart terrace; Jame ealy, mechanic, 27 Wallace strec Emil Hjerpe, printer, 26 reet; Richard M. Hall, painter, 77/ i Hazelmere 'road; Walter H. Hart, manufacturer, 358 Hart strect; Ed- | | Harris . Beers, mer- |, "I bertus (Carl |coln street; | clerk, son W. Hart, mechanic, 48 Men street; John Hubbard, retired.. 3¢ Prospect street; Andrew C. Hag- strom, mechanic, 81 Pleasant stree F. Hodge, merchant, 55 ‘Vance street; Michael E. Hamnon, lockmaker, 175 Bassett street; Clar- ence F. Hartman, laundry, 19 Mur- ray street; William L. Hatch, real eatate, 247 West Main street; John J. Hyland, mechanic, 37 Smalley street; William F. Hiltbrand, clerk, 19 Lyons street; Thomas W. Hinch- litfe, electrician, 10 Warlock street Carl A. Hjerpe, hardware, 93 Win- throp street; Harry C. Jackson, clerk, 32 Hart street. Irving M, Jester, merchant, 102 Prospect street; Oliver N, Judd, manufacturer, 111 Lincoln street; Uno Johnsen, mechanic, 237 Arch street; Frank H. Johnson, coal deal- er, 376 West Main street; John H. Jackson, clerk, 54 Monroe street Gustav J. Jonnson, insurance, 357 Chestnut street; Baba Y. Jones, mer- chant, 385 Commonwealth avenue; Fred W. Jost, clerk, 57 Lennox place; Emil Kahl, mechanic, 470 Burritt street; Max M. Graesser, bookbinder, 86 Winthrop street John J. Kiniry, aecountant, 71 Cur- tis street; Michael F. King, mechan- ic, 68 Wilson street; Michael J. Ken- ney, undertaekr, 1340 Stanley streef Edward O. Kilbourne, real esate, 1600 Stanley street; William A, Kinne, manufacturer, 939 West Main street; Leon F. 'gey, carpenter, 08 North street; Michael P. Leg- ney, undertaker, 1340 Stanley street; Michael G. LeWitt, merchant, 71 Russell street; Herbert H. Lock- wood, real estate, 793 East stre John W. Lockett, accountant, 14 Trumbull street; William R. Latham, real estate, 210 Carlton street; Wil- liam J. Long, real estate, 1403 Stan- ley street; Wililam F. Lange, me- chanic, 182 Glen street; Joseph Mly- narski, merchant, 20 Cabot street; John J. Madigan, undertaker, 831 West Main street; Anson A. Mills. merchant, 25 Court str McMillan, retired, Herbert L. Mills, merchant, 30 Cur- tis street; Norman J. McKirdy, clerk, 42 Hamilton street; = Frederick C. Monier, Jr., merchant, 131 Maple ; John J. McBriarty, druggist, ‘William J. Morris, builder, 747 East street; John E. Moore, real estate, 155 High atreet. Charles E. McEnroe, merchant, 598 West Main street; Matthew W. Meskill, insurance agent, 664 Stan- ley street; Henry Morans, jeweler, 7¢ Hamilton street; Charles G. Mil- ler, merchant, 550 Arch street; George K. Macauley, retired, 76 Dover road; Harry E. Morton,. in. surance agent, 132 Arch street; Al- W. Mason, retired, 296 Shuttle Meadow avenue; Bennett Nelson, tailor, 63 Harrison street; 8. Neuman, accountant, 93 Harrison street; Oliver H. Nicholls, elerk, 62 Black Rock avenue; George . Norton, contractor, 593 West Main street; Charles H. Norris, mechanical enginecr, 43 Ten - Acre rofid; Axel F. Nelson, builder, 8§93 Corbin avenue; John O'Brien, ‘mer- chant, 128 North street; Richard W. O'Gorman, real estate, 33 Barnett sereet; Edward E. Ogren, clerk, 289 Linwood street; Willard G. Oquist, manufacturer, 366 Maple street; Paul C. Koether, electrician, 843 East strcet; Thomas I. O'Connor, polisher, 170 North street; James T. "Connor, clerk, 29 Liberty street; William J. Olden, machinist, 77 Wallace street; George J. Olcott, aalesman, 218 Winthrop street; Ed- win' A. Parker, steam fitter, 1584 Stanley street; Clayton A. Parker, read estate, 105 Vine street; Rici- ard B. Pinches, bookkeeper, 30 Hamilton street; Virgil M. Palmer, clerk, 41 Harrison street; Romaine Palme: mechanic, 46 Gladden street; George A. Quigley, real es- tate, 130 Maple street; William J. Quigley, clerk, 227 Washington street; Frank E. Rackliffe, mer- chant, 118 Kensington avenue; George Rapelye, plumber, 25 Ham- ilton street; William B. Rossberg, retired, 95 Camp street; Alfred H. Rice, draftsman, 5 Columbia street; Steve Seledyn, clerk, 112 Tre- mont street. Charles E. Steele, insurance agent, 280 Chestnut street; Seeward P. Strople, merchant, 156 Black Rock avenue; Richard O. Schaefer, sales. man, 11 Trinity street; James P. Sullivan, coal dealer, 347 West Main street; John Sloan, retired, 35 Liber- ty street; George T. Sherman, me- chanic, 390 West Main street; Henry G. Schauifler, draftsman, 318 Lin- Thomas F. Sheridan, 565 Staniey street; Howard T. Sherman, merchant, 614 West Main John Skritulsky, real estate, George W. Swain, orest street: Gegrge H. truckman, 6§ Bassett Willlam . Smith, mechanie, 1 Prospect street; Harry E. 8cheuy, bookkeeper, 71 Winthrop street; Prominent Social Worker Praises Bon-Tone to the Sky “M General Health Has Imp Improved 100%,” Says Mrs. Uldege Facette. Mrs. Uldrege Facette of 268 Vine street, Hartford, Conn., who is very ®prominent ih local Jrench circles and is also a member and charit- able worker in the most prominent| ‘rench church in Hartford, praises Bon-Tone in her statement: “For a long time, 1 suffred with violent pains in my stomach. I would ge! ternble dizzy spells and would geot wpots before my eyes, Nights I was unable to sleep and 1 was always tired. My appetite was very poor and my health in general was all run down. I was very badly consti- pated, and at times, even faking laxatives would not help. 1 about discouraged from takii every type of medicine, as even tha prescribed by my docior taiied aft a short while. 1 saw Bon-Tone vertised £0 much in the papers 1 read 86 much of what Bon-Ton: had done for others in Hartford that 1 decided to try it. Constipa- tion has been entirely cor 1 don't have to take lax longer. My appetite is now rave ous and 1 have gained 15 pounds meveral weeks after using bottles of Bon-Tone. My health las 1mproved 100 and all 1 can say is py person who to mune, T urge is @ wonderful foni this fonic. worse than ordinary 1 now feel ey nm sure Bon-Tone will i several meral per o that Bon-Ton lias then nd my n's rem « becans cas the on p othors, | Mrs. Uldege Pacette Bon-Tone is not a dcfinitely of 14 © an experiment, proven prodnct. | Mother Nature's | roots, leaves, harks and it does wonders for disorders of the stomar s howels and liver. Bon-Tone today and watcn | sults M. berries, D. Woodward, the Bon- is at Miller & Hansom. el. New Britain, Coun. in and let him tell yon of the ol this | Caramel Nut Ice Cream Edward N. Smith, Instructor, 278 Maig street; John M. Toohey, ye- tired, 32 ‘Weat Pearl street; Phi J. Tormay. plumber, 55 Curtis street; Jobn Tomaszewsky, mer- chant, 251 Osgood avenue; Max J. X over Crosby high school of Watcr- bury.. This marked the close of the lip |athletic career of Captain Tony Grzybowski who after graduation this month will * join the Herald reportorial staff. $ nkelbach, architect, 75 Black Rock | avenue; Arthur-H. Unwin, clerk, Maple street; Frank Vibberts, bani- er, Sunnyledge; Albert N. Volz. flor- ist, 94 Bassett street; Spencer H. Wood, optician, 11 Emmons ‘place Henry J. Walther, mechanic, 58 West Main street; John J. Walah, merchant, 61 Columbia street: Fred- erick G. Young, clerk,: 23 Trinitv street; Casimir Zegarski, mechanic, 47 Wilcox street; Frank M. Zim. merman, insurance agent, 71 Vin street, ST. MATTS 0UT FOR FOURTH STRAIGHT WIN Battle Stanley Memorial Nine in Feature Game of Church League Play Tonight The £t. Matthew's German Luth- erans will seek their fourth straight Inter-Church baseball league victory at Willow Brook park this evening, their opponents being the Staniey Memorial nine. The Stanmors found themselves last week after having dropped two games, and, fresh from a victory over the South church, they are hoping to take a fall out of the St. Matts. The latter team, | however, is showing its usual | strength and is again out in front of the league:after only three weeks of play. With its all-around good ma- terial, it will enter the game con- fident of staving off the savage Stanmor batting attack, The Trinity Methodists will tackle the second-place First Lutherans on Diamond No. 1 in what should be another good game. The Lutherans showed terrific batting power last week and handed a terrific beating to the Swedish Bethany aggregation, ( but the Methodists have a good de- fensive combination and hope to keep down the Swede scoring. In the third contest of the eve- ning the tail-end -South church will oppose the Swedish Bethany team. The cellar occupants came out of their batting slump last week but tossed the game away afield. To- night they are hopeful of correcting this looseness and trimming the Bethany nine, but the Franklin square boys are maddened by their walloping last week and will seek to keep pace with the leaders by turning in another victory, They are tied with the First Lutherans for second place, one game behind the St. Matts. All games are called o'clock. TWO CANDIDATES FOR TRACK TEAN CAPTAIN Stanley Neverdoski and Henry Friese Outstanding As “',‘d"' of squad for 6 Stanley Neverdoski of Day street and Henry Fieze of Maple street will be the candidates for the captaincy of next year's track team, it was learned today from leaders on the high school squad. Neverdoski is considered not only the heaviest man on the track team but is also believed to be the heavi- est boy in the school, He took part in the fleld events, scoring many points in the shot put and discus throws. Henry Frieze is one of the younger members of the squad. During the past season, his first on the squad, he was a distance man. The track season came to an end Saturday with & one-sided victory awaits you PLE who get plenty to eat often are starvi body cells because of balance in the diet. Fro-joy I Cream, aside from its ap l{ deliciously tasty u'elt.\v rem:n balance to the average diet be- se it is “chock-full of ‘Youth i Units’"—vitamins and vital min- eral salts such as phosphorus, calcium (lime), and soluble iron ’—lood un}:ot;;ll %m:;‘c }mm; rom many foods. Buy the Fro-| Pint Package often, l{a lnngm"z the cells that guard youth. Now in the new Fre-joy 2. lnvor pint package— and Frozen Prdding GENERAL iCE CREAM CORPORATION CHOCK-FULLOF"YOUTH UNITS" | | DENTIST Dr. Henry R. Lasch COMMERCIAL TRUST BLDG. X ray—Pjyorrhea Treatments TO SUCCESS,™ REY. B. J. KOPEC SINGS FIRST MASS Tmpressive Gmlony Takes Place ntSaemllllurt Church Rev. Bronislaw J. Kopec, officiat- ed at his first mass yesterday morn- ing at Sacred Heart church before a throng of people who crowded the church and stairs. He was assisted at the mass by Rev. Lucyan Bajnow ski, pastor of the church, Rev. Stan- ley Musial, arch-deacon of Hartford, Fr. Alexander Kowalczyk of this city and Rev. Anthony Tatalonk, a faculty member of Dombrowski col- lege, Ramsey, N. J. Rev. Anthony Tatalonk and Father Kopec deliver- ed sermons. Immediately after the mass a procession took place. The score of the church’s societies, their banners, before them, slowly paced around the church. Next followed the priests and children joined the ranks, dress- ied white. At night a banquet took place in the Sacred Heart school hall in honor of the newly ordained priest. After the dinner Father Kopec spoke. He thanked his parents and concluded with wishing happiness to all. Rev. Fr. Tatalonk was next to speak. His theme was an address to the parents who hinder their chil- dren from acquiring an education. especially one of fit them for the priesthood. He stated that people should promote learning and allow their children to choose their own vocation, whatever the case may be. Rev. Fr. Bojno i was the last to take the floor. With wit and humor, he related some of his ex- periences with boys who were decid- ing the question of studying for the priesthood. He kept the guests in an uproar throughout his address. Fr. Kopec will remain in this city for two weeks before he undertakes his duties in the Philadelphia dio- cese., PROPOSES UNION FEDERATION Washington, June 3 M—A world federation of trade unions is propos- ed by Matthew Woll, vice president of the American Federation of La bor, in an editorial in the current is Feelino Run Down? Fyia b Ve bahily NOTICE! Aier Tuesday, the 4thof June, We Wil Be Located at 321 MainS$t, Two Doors Pk haan's Cormponnd Railroad Tracks European influsnce and as & means of bringing world laber tegether without dlsturbing national uldu- cies and philosophies.” Washington, Nay 3 UM—The -E- dresses of President Hoover and other notables at the laying of the cornerstone of the new department . | of commerce m nlfl Menday will be broadcast by the Natienal Breadcasting Company ever & na- tion-wide hoek ‘up. The other speakers will include Secretary Lamont, whose depart. ment is te eccupy the Ruge ‘atruc- ture, described as the largest effice building in the world, and George B. Cortelyou. who was the firet secre- tary of commerce and labor, to- gether with Senator 8moot of Utah, and Representative Elliott of Indi- ana. The proceedings will be bread. cast between ¢ and § o'clock, eastern stendard time . \ T gglil i g iH i It s { lmnnv aupport the children.” “It is bheoceming I cult, for veterans, on We have on display in our bank lobby a specimen set of the NEW SMALL SIZE United States Cumrency. Currency of this size will go into general circulation on July 10th. The New Cumency is the Same Size as the Above Announcement New Britain National Bank Organized 1860 NASH 400 Leads the World in JMetor Car Vaine Gmpkteér Eguipped —j\rotfiihgfllam toBuy.’ AB eagineerin spected s The skill sad science of the greatNash IMPORTANT FEATURES oebofthe ROAD, smong foreign makers 8s well as here at home, Nash is recognized aad re- Jollowed. organization, which is in the industry, ated this outstaading motor car of the g DR 0. Torsional vibration damper World's essiest steering e ————— l(uabng.too-ymwuhfillsm senger Ca| in 8 very z‘h priced cars. In performance aad in costly car fes- tures, it is equally exceptional. Ies t smooth: d dcvesl?pcd.- ness and power are bunn hij richly impressive sod in finish 5':.-, & big Nash-desi n. 7- compression, full icated motor with lonwnl vibration damper, and genuine Boha- alite gplumioum slloy pistons, with lIavar struts. To secure the ‘ruun ridis Nesh whe our ing. Just COMPARE the low dc!in{o‘ ce with the dtflnnl cars. Delivered, Fully Equipped, Price Range of 23 Nflh “400"° Models, $973 to $2831 including Touring, Roadster, Coupe, Cabriolet, Victoria and Sedan Models A. G. HAWKER 52 Elm Street J. B. MORAN SALES CO., Asso. Dealer, 313%; Church Street Tel. 2456