New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 18, 1929, Page 14

“ATYALE REUNION Glas of 1909 Gathers at Shattle © Neadow Clsb “ From the heart of the world's mo- tion picture ~industry, from the sbadows of Colorado’s towering and even from the Orient, graduates of the class of 1909, Yale university, spent yesterday at the Shuttle Meadow club in New Britain shaking hands and renewing ac- quaintanceships in accordance with their annual custem. _It was a genuine get-together. There was nothing formal about the program. There was no business and there were no speakers. In recognition of the fact that this was the 20th anniversary 20 years after,” the graduates were dressed in the costumes of the “Three Mus- Keteers” taken from the book “I0 years after. There were 120 in all. including Attorney Monroe Humason, a New York attorney, whose home is in New Britain and E. Welles Eddy of Newington. They began to arrive in the forenoon, had luncheon at the club, played golt during the after- noon and adjourned after an in- formal dinner and presentation of prizes in the evening. First prize in golf was won by Drake Lightner of St. Paul, Minn., who went over the course with a gross score of 78. Mr. Eddy and Paul Converse of Rochester, N. Y., tied for second with a net score of 66. Third prize went to Clinton Mer- rick of Chicago was a gross score of 81. . “* Among those present were Robert Barlow of Los Angeles, Cal, James Grant of Denver, Col., and Rev. Wil- liam P. Roberts, a missionary to Bhanghai, China, who came home purposely to attend the reunion. PRESIDENT SIGNS NEW CENSUS BILL - AND HOUSE COUNT (Continued from First Page) democr - republican independent group which twice overrode Presi- dent Hoovcr in the farm relief con- test, and that it may. be rewritten with a view to confining revisicn pri.cipally to agricultural products. | “The group has shown its strength new in its upport of the resolution of Senator Borah, republican, Idahv, which proposed to instruct the finance committee to discard the house tariff bi;l and limit revision o agricultural and related products and was defeated by a rmargin of enly one vote—39 to 38. That vote left the republican majority of the finance committee free today te pro- cecd with its rewriting of the house Bill as it sees fit for the next two months, but it made clear that the whole task will be gone over again after the measure is takef up in the senate. ., Semate Votes to Recess With all of its work for the ex- tra session completed except the in- pending tariff bill, the senate, mean- while has voted to take a recess be- ginning tqmorrow and carrying through t> August 19. The houss, having passed the tariff bill, was thus left with nothing to do whils Awaiting the senate’s action, so its leaders were ready to agree to the recess and extend their own until the 1aiddl of September. The recess was proposed by Sena- tor Wat:on of Indiana, the republi- ean leader, at the end of one of the Bottest days of the summer, and the first overwhelming vote in the senate | &t this scssion was forthcoming Only 12 republicans and 11 demo- crats voted against it. The quick work of both the house | 4l senate in enacting the appro-| priation of $151.000,000 asked by Mr. Hoover to carry out the mew farm relief act assured the recess. Within a few hours after the presi- | dent had submitted the estimate for| the appropriation yesterday, the amount was available—one of the apeediest legislative transactions in- volving such a sum in many a day. «~<The recess 1s just long enough to cover the time the finance commit- tee is estimated to need for its work on the tariff bill. Determined to ge: the tariff bill through the senate and out of conference with the house be- fore the regular scssions cpens in December, administration leaders in- sisted that no longer than two aonths be given over to the rece The Borah vote shows what a con- | . test is in prospect when the tariff “Bill does get before the senate. On'y meven democrats voted against th 1dahoan. whtle 13 republicans joined the deniocrats in support of his res- clution. + The vote brought almost the sam. linevp which combined for a major- ily in the two ballots favorable to the export debenture farm relicf plan to which Mr. Hoover was so opposed. It was not disclosed to what extert 3. Hoover's views on the attempt | ta limit the tariff revision were Known, but when Senator Jones, publican. Washington, proposed the very language used hy the president in his message to the extra session ar an amendment hroadening the ncope of the Rorah re.olution, it was rejected, 39 to 38 Senator Johnzon. republican, Cali- | fornfa. yoted against the Jones amendmcnt and thea he voted also| against the Borah resolution. H- | explained that he did not want tn Lill the Borah resolutior "hy indi Tection.” GOING ON VISIT TO 1TALY (Continued from Page Nine) resented in sports chiefly by Walter Gerke, Earl McGibbon, Carl Peter- and Martin Conlin. ‘As our bit of entertainment in , we staged the one-act , “The Girl Who Paid the Bil ‘This last year was a great year for sports. We boasted splendid football, basketball and baseball teams. Our basketball team, a member of the Western Connecticut league, met with great success. After a few victories, it defeated the championship team of the league and the championship team of the Farmington Valley league. During the basketball season, we showed & great school spirit which is neces- sary to a school, no matter how few or great the victorie: Walter Ger ke, our class president, was captain of the basketball team. “As a summary of our progress during our four years of high and, as a fitting conclusion for this class history, 1 will read a little poem en- titled, "High School Days.’ Ve started out as freshmen, Shy, timid, and the rest. When homework was assigned us, We certainly did our best. “As we grew older, bolder, wiser And reached a sophomore's estate, We thought we knew most every- thing, in fact, dale. But, we didn't know a “Our junior vear we suffered, Yes, suffered quite a blow, For we found out there were many things, We didn't even Know, “Now that we are seniors And our high school days are o'er, We hope that we shall progress And learn, yes, even more. “We will soon receive our diplomas With a hearty ‘1 thank you. And then to you, dear P. H. 8. Graduation Tonight Solemn exercises will mark the graduation ceremony to be held this evening at § o'clock in the school auditorium. Governor John H. Trumbull will present diplomas to a class of 22, which includes 10 boys and 12 girls. Clyde M. Hill, Ph.D, of Yale, will be the speaker. Rev. Austin Munich of the church of Our Lady of Mercy will give the invo- cation while Rev. Arthur A. Ball of the Plainville M. E. church will say the benediction. The commencement night speak- ers will be Miss Abbie Ruth Usher and Miss Ruth Hamlin Tyler. Miss Usher will speak on “The Town Beautiful.” She is the president of the girls' glee club, an honor pupil and chairman of the committee in charge of the senior prom. She plans to enter the Connecticut Col- lege for Women. Miss Tyler i also an honor pupil and will use for her subject this evening “Railroad Versus Aviation.” fhe will enter Conn Aggies college in the fall. Funeral Services Funeral services for Mrs. Barah Ann Taylor Wheeler, widow of James Frank Wheeler, who died yes. terday moring at her homie on 127 East Main street, were held thia aft- ernoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home. Rev. George H. Gardner, pastor of the Plantsville Baptist church, offi- ciated. Burial was in the Wheeler family plot in Oak Hill cemetery. Southington. To Discuss Carni At the meeting of Brock-Barnes post, American Legion, to be held this evening at the Legion hall, plans will be discussed for the holding of the annual carnival. Plans will also be started on the Hartford county American Legion meeting which will be held in Plain- ville on July 28. Commander Theo- dore Fanion will name the commit- tees for the affair. New members of the post will be initiated this eve- ning. Receives Honor According to the henor list re- leased by Yale university, genera! two years’ honors in the class of 1930 have been awarded to Roger Hooker Newton of Plainville. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Newton and is a student at the Sheffield Scientific school. To Close Wednesdays The shoemakers in Plainville have decided to close on Wednesday aft- ernoons during the summer months and. starting next Wednesday, will shut up shop at 1 o'clock for the day. Receive Communication The Herald has received the fol- lowing communication from Rev. Zion church, who has decided to re- turn here for another year 1t reads as follow My dear editor. “Please allow me space in the calymn of vour good paper to say a few words in regards to my pastor- ate at this place. Last year, my first vear. was a very favorable one with (me. T found a group of people here peculiar only to Plainville and the subordinating towns. 1 found the church in a strugzling state but by the help of God and the good people we were able to relieve ourselves of | much of the embarrassment. “T went to the annual conference port for the work done at this plac 1 felt very good because I knew 1 had a favorable report to make. The presiding elder reported that T had broken the record and made a better report than any other minister ac. cording to the size of the church. “Allow me to thank you, Mr Editor, for the generosity you show- | ed us by taking care of all publicity coming to your good paper. You have shown us all kindness in pub. lishing our notes and I shall ,.at | forget it. Practically all of my peo- ple take your paper hecause of the Mrs. Savinia Arata Crovo, An. thony Crovo. and Mrs. Joseph Basso | left this morning for New York preparatory to a trip to Italy. v will sail at midnight Friday for Genoa where Mrs. Crovo and Mrs. Basso were born. Mrs. Basso is the mother of the well-known singer, Andrew Basso The coming vovage will be th 17th across the Atlantic for Mrs Crove. 8he wax given a farcweil party at her home at 25 Seymour street, Sunday night by a large number of her friends, ~scbie ons impartial idea which permeates it “T want to thank my people for | the great support they gave me dur- | pastor of e A. M. E. | at Boston to render my annual re- | — ““The governor of the state of Con. necticut, his honor, John H. Trum- bull, has shown me great faver and DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, JUNE 18, 1928, ~ ty bailift was being held on a charge of murder for the alleged killing of Grady Phillips, 23, suspected - of a Plattsburg boy in the back ju broad daylight last Ssturday morn- ing.. The people of this community. has given his support in our work. |having liquor in his car. None was [are getting tired of such actions on 1 want to thank the governor. I think he is the best governor in the United States. Personally I am proud to be the minister of a church in the town in which the governor resides. “I am happy to be back in Plain- ville for my second year. When the bishop gave me my choice of return- g t@>Plainville or going to somc cther city .arger than this one, I tol¢ him 1 preferred to return to Plain- ville. I told him that I have ar- ranged to burn the mortgage of the church on the first Sunday in July and invited him to come and see it done. “I am here to serve everybody re- gardless of race, creed, or color. Call on me when you need me and come to see me anytime. My church found, it was reported. At International Falls, -Minn., county authorities are trying to keep the federal courts from taking jurisdiction of the case involving Customs Agent Emmett” White, charged with shooting Henry Vir- kula, confectioner, who was slain whife driving with his family. At Newport, Ark., a deputy was taken to the state penitentiary for safe keeping when ‘citizens became aroused at his shooting of a fleeing bootlegger. Yet business keeps up, apparently. Buffalo reports, a fleet of 32 rum craft engaded in trying to run liquor across from Canada at various points in the vicinity of Niagara. { Hoover Studies Situation President Hoover is giving deep doors stand open to all. 1 bid you a hearty welcome. The grace of God be with you. ned, Rev. A. A. Perry.” o Plainville Briefs A daughter was. born last night at the New Britain General hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cavalieri ¢i White's crossing. The Parish guild of the Church of Our Saviour will hold its last reg- ular meeting of the season Thurs- day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. LIQUOR KILLINGS RESULT IN TABOO ON AGENTS' GUNS hoard of education there and a former Rotary club president, has sent a telegram to Secretary Low- man concerning the shooting at| Mooers, which said: “One of your customs guards shot a Plattsburg boy in the back in broad daylight last S8aturday morn- ing. The people of this community are getting tired of such actions on | the part of your employes and won- der if we are rapidly approaching conditions which exist in Russia. We presume that the usual statement that this assassin was acting within nis authority under the law will be issued.” | Shooting “Accidental” However, Lowman issued a cus- toms report which left the inference the shooting was an accident which occurred when a customs officer fell and his gun accidentally was dis- | charged, killing young Arthur Gor- | don, an alleged bootlegger who was being chased. The affair occurred after customs agents were warned by Lowman a few days ago to use firearms with great care and delib- eration and only for self-defense or to prevent the commission of a fel- | ony. | Urge Clubs, Tear Gas | Representative Fred A. Britten, | republican, Illinois, proposed today | that prohibition agents be ordered to throw away theif guns and use hickory clubs instead. “The city policeman finds his night-stick more efficacious than a revolver and much easier to handle, with no loss of life,” Britten said. * hope that Lowman will amend his shoot-only-in-self-defense order hy substituting a strong hickory club for every gun now carried by his rum chasers. i “A rum chaser won't shoot unless he has a gun and a ru mrunner or | hootlegger would never use a gun unless he himself is being fired up- on, for the violator of the dry law does not want to face a murder charge under any circumstances.” Britten said that to equip federal enforcement officers with tear gas bombs instead of rifles, shot guns, and revolvers would be “saner than the present system used by govern- ment agents.” “A tear gas bomb thrown into an automobile suspected of carrying liquor would act as an effective Wea- pon to bring the car to a halt. The driver would immediately pull up the emergency brake for he could chine did run oft the road or hit a tree there would be no loss of life such as now prevails. Tear gas (Continued from First Page) | not see to stecr further. If the ma- | |thought to the situation. He had | hoped. when he took office, that pro- hibition might be referred to his law enforcement commission and be put |aside from public discussion for the | next year or two while the country focused attention on bread and but- ter problems. The law enforcement commission held several meetings, made that it did not intend to be precipitately recommending sweep- ing reforms, especially as regards prohibition, and -teok a several | weeks' recess which expires tomor- | row. Meantime President Hoover | has asked congress to appoint a joint committee to work with the law enforcement commission on the | problem of reorganizing enforcement | agencies. Credit Given President Washington, June 18 (®—Activi- ties in administrative circles o meet the rising tide of discussion in con- nection with the use of firearms in the government's effort to check rum running along the Canadian border were viewed by some Wash- ington observers today as indicating that President Hoover has taken a hand in the matter. Assistant Sccretary Lowman of the treasury, in charge of prohibi- tion enforcement activities, 7has an- nounced the issuance of a new or- der designed to reduce the likeli- hood of unnecessary shooting, lim- iting the arms of customs patrol- men along the border to service pistols. That order is ascribed by the Washington Post today to President Hoover. who, the newspaper says, “hemmed in on all sides by prohibi- tion protests and pressures, for a time will direct prohibition enforce- ment himself under a semi-martial law agreement.” Waits For Reply Plattsburg, N. Y. June 18 (®-— District Attorney B. Loyal O'Connell today awaited a reply from John C. Tulloch, collector of the Port of Ogdensburg, to his demand that two customs officers under Tulloch he instructed to tell their story of ihe fatal shooting of Arthur Gordon, 22, an alleged rum runner. The officers wanted for quéstion- ing are Weldon J. Cheatham and F. L. Coveny, stationed at Mooers. Meanwhile Gordon was buried here after funeral services in St Peter's church this jorning. ing aroused in northern New Yor over the shooting of Gordon last Saturday morning on one of the so- called “booze trails.”" near Maowrs, on the Canadian border, continued to hold its tensity. ' Hot Wire Sent Lowman Last night shortly after Seymour Lowman, assistant secretary of the treasury in charge of prohibition, announced in Washington that the death of Gordon was “accidental,” it became known that C. 8. Johnson, president of the hoard of education and prominent banker, had wired Lowman: “One of your customs guards shot Coms New way of science to the murderous gun.” ings are not in self-defense. Most |dry leaders, however, insist that | hootleggers and rum runners are | dangerous criminals who go armed |and prepared to shoot their way to liberty if crossed and that govern- | ment officers must be armed in self-defonse. have objejcted ment agents. Many Officers Involved | Charges against state and federal {officers involved in prohibition | shootings were beng pressed today lin widely separated sections of the country.” At Plattsburg. N. Y.. ef- forts were heing made to force two ‘o"iuers to appear before the district |attorney for questionirig in connec- {tion with the killing of Arthur Gor- |don. who tried to escape when stopped with a car loaded with Ca- nadian ale. At Buchanan, Ga..a coun- to arming govern- | Second bombs certainly would he preferable | Britten said the majority of kill- | Few weta in congress | Mo, e, U, » Sare z » 0, . . | stops pain quick! The instant you apply Dr. Scholl’s Zino-pads your corns stop hurting. Removing shoe pressure and the soothing medication is the secret of their great healing power. You avoid ail danger of acid burn on the toes as with harsh liquids and plasters. Dr. Scholl's Zino-pads are thin, dainty, cushioning, guaranteed safe, sure. At all drug, shoe and dept. stores — 35c. DrScholl’s 4ino-pads Put ong on — We Have Several Good Hand Steam and Hot Water Boilers | On Hand Now | | Ing the past vear. ] am appealing for | 14 greater support for this new year 1»0 which © are entering. “T must thank the good white peo- ple for the supnort they zave us the first vear. In the Jast rally had for the moriz h. our 2004 white friepds us more than £1.000. The white people helped us evervanere. from Hartferd o filldal « of the chu We have one good used boiler suitable for a block. A. A. MILLS Plumbing—Heating—Sheet Metal Work PHONES 5100—5101 66 WEST MAIN ST. the-part ‘of your employees and wonder if we are rapidly approach- ing conditions which. exist in Ruasia. We presume that the usual.state- ment that this assassin was acting within his authority under the law, will be issued.” District Attorney O’Connell in & telegram last night to Tulloch asked: “Will you cooperate in this matter by immediately directing Officers O'Hara, Coveney, Cheatham and Gregory to be at the courthouse in Plattsburg tomorrow morning? They will be requested to sign waivers of immunity before testifying, but they will undoubtedly be willing to do this if your statement is correctly quoted in the morning papers in which Gordon's death is attributed to the accidéntal discharge of a rifle by Officer Cheatham.” While the sheriff of Clinton coun- ty has subpoenas for these officers, 0O'Connell said. he has been unable to serve them. “All witnesses who can throw any light on the affair have already been sworn except cus- toms officers stationed at Mooers,” said the telegram. In a statement given to new papers some time after the shooting, Tulloch was quoted as saying that both Cheatham and Coveney re- ported to him at Ogdensburg that the shooting was ‘“accidental.” Coveney said, according to this statement that he slipped while pur- suing the fleeing Gordon and pull- ed the trigger of his rifle uninten- tionally, wounding the fugitive. ‘While Cheatham, according to Tulloch’s statement, said he fired ac- cidentally, the district attorney today had different evidence from four witnesses, who testified at John Doe proceedings yesterday. These wit- nesses, living on the “booze trail.” where Gordon was shot, agreed that there were “two or three shots” fired. These same residents said they saw two officers pick up something like a body after the firing, loading it in a car and drive away. | Gordon was brought dcad to a | hospital here by two customs men who said they *picked this fellow up ahout a mile from Mooers road and we're going back to investi- % gsate and we'll be back later.” They did not identify themselves, nor did they return. said Perley | Fifield and Frank Agney. attendants at the hospital. during the inquiry. | Dr. Edwin Sartwell, of Peru, the coroner, said the customs officers had not yet reported the fatal shoot- ing to him. Sergeant Ralph Travis of state police stationed at Chazy, testi- { fied that he went to Coveney's home the morning of the shooting and was told by a woman who said she was Coveney's wife that Coveney and Cheatham, “had shot a man at- | tempting to run them down.” The two had left for Ogdenshurg she said. Babe Back on Bench But Does Not Play New York, June 18 (A—Bahe Ruth appeared in uniform at the Yankee Stadium and took part n batting practice for the first time since June 1 when he became 1. He did not start against the Red Sox, who met the Yankees in a dou- | foreclosed in in the | % !on Burritt and Hayes streets, ble header. but remained on the bench available for pinch batting. | See Pages FILE FORECLOSURE ONMELTZES ESTATE ‘Jl;dgmtsmfinfins on . Three Pieces of Property Three pieces of property of the estate of the late Mrs. Anna Melt- zer were foreclosed in actions against her husband, Abraham Melt- zer and Rose Meltzer, executrix, ac- cording to judgment filed today by Judge Stanley’ J. Traceski -in city court. The suits were heard yester- day. The City Realty Corp. was grant- cd a strict foreclosure in its action through Attorney Harold N. Wil- liams of the office of Kirkham, Cooper, Hungerford & Camp. The debt is $2,034 which with §$75 for attorney's fees was allowed. The property foreclosed was on Willow strcet. July 15 is the redemptlion | date. Property on North street was an action brought against the same defendants by the City Realty Corp. Attorney Willlams also acted for the plaintiff in this case. Debts of $13,230.¢6 were al- lowed and July 15 is the redemption date, In the foreclosure action of Max Feigenbaum against the same de- fendants through Attorney Albert A. Greenberg judgment for the plain- tiff was allowed on property at the intersection of Hartford avenue and Winter street. The debt is $6,113.23 and the redemption date is July 15. Judgment for Sheehans Among the other foreclosures al- lowed 1n Judge Traceski's judgments was one for Sarah E. Sheehan and | her co-plaintiffs, Katryn Sheehan, Anne Sheehan, and Mary Sheehan against Joseph Dzeczek, Joseph Bat- torio and the New Britain Trust Co. In this case the plaintiffs were given deficiency judgments for $6, 370.21. Previously Judge Traceski gave a judgment for strict fore- closure of the equity on April 25, Dzeczek took out a note for | 2 0 and gave as security pro- perty at the corner of High and Lafayette sireets. Joseph Battol and the New Britain Trust Co. have an interest because of liens. Attorney Maurice Rosenberg. plaintiff in an action against John DeMott, who is alleged to have fail- «d to make payments on notes, was zllowed damages of $111.48. The judgment was by default. August R. Feiffer, in nis against Dominic Roczko, guardian of the state of John, Anna, Mary and Helen Toczko was given a judgment ior a strict foreclosure on property The debt is $1,381 the redemption date is July 29. In a suit for non-payment of bills, H. Alex Perzonoski was granted a Judgment for $103.10 against An- thony D. Lugocki. Attorney Monroe Gordon represented the plaintiff. Judge Traceski ordered a pay- nent by stipulation to the amount of $136 in the suit for $175 brought by - Joseph Lastauskas against George Carino. Attorney Monroe §. Gordon represented the plaintiff. Collects Rent by Law Moims Cohn was given judgment by default in his suit against Frank Papa and Giovani Ciamflone. The 10and 11 and For the Greatest Sales Announcement of the Summer Tomorrow Is the Day DAVIDSON AND LEVENTHAL | suit amout is $500 and Nair & Nair rep- vesented the plaintiff. It was alleg- ed that Papa transferred his store and fixtures through a conditional kill of sale but his- landlord, Cohn, refused to recognize the new owner and demanded that rent for one-half of February, all of March and April be paid by Mr. Papa. 3 Rackliffe Brothers, Co., Inc., was given a judgment for $1,090.61 against A. H. Tryon of the firm of Tryon & Cutler of Unionville. Judg: ment was by default. Non-payment of a note was claimed. Attorney Edward A. Mag was the plaintiff's representative. Adam Zieziulewicz was given a de- cision by default in the suit against Stanislaus 8alulak for $69.62. This is the balance due from another judgment given on December 20, 1921 Attorney B. J. Monkiewicx represented the plaintiffs. 8. Hanin, plaintif in the action brought by Salvatore Carpentieri for non-payment of a bill, was granted a default judgment for $523.17, BRISTOL NEWS (Continued from Page Nine.) seph's church at 8 o'clock tomorrow morning in memory of Rudolph Miller. At 8 o'clock Saturday morning an anniversary high mass of reguien: will be celebrated at 8t. Joseph's in memory of Dennis J. O'Brien. Neighhorhood Prayer Meeting The weekly neighborhood praver meeting will be held at 9:30 o'clock tomorrow morning at the home of Mizs Ida M. Clark. “chools to Close The public schools of the city will close on Friday for the annual sum. nier vacation. A mesting of Compounce tribe, 1. O. R. M., will be held at 5 o'clock this evening in the wigwam on Pros- pect street. In addition to routi Lusiness there wiil be the first nom- ination of officers. APPROVE SOUNEY'S REPORT . The auditing committes of the Connecticut State Firemen's associ- ation was in this city today ‘to ex- amine the books of Deputy Chiet Michael T. Souney, the state treas- urer. The committee complimented the chief on the condition of his accounts and approved the records. READ HERALD cum' TED ADS Lo s Swe ctened v ith Aarr Syeey and Hongy: in corn flakes POST’S ' Corn Flakes Renier, Pickhardt & Dunn 127 Main St. Opp. Arch, W Phone 1409 SPECIALS FOR WEDNESDAY At $85 At $75 At $4.25Were $6.50. At 980 s&g-gnsgma i At $2 .0 At 696 Value $1.00. New. Sun Suits for Childi 2 92.2 ~$1.4 2t 14 A few Raincoats. Were $13.50. A few Raincoats. Were $11.98. A few Raincoats. 'S, New Ensembles. Very special. New Cut Crystal Choker Beads. ren—Sizes 2 to 10 years. Munsing Union Suits, Regular $3.00. Munsing Bloomers. Regular $2.00. At $1 .09 Full Fashioned Pure Silk Hose. Pair. 98¢ Light Gr Regular $1.50, ey Sport Hose, Pair. Boys’ Socks. At 33 (o Regular 50c. 269c At 26.401 . Regular » c emise. 98¢ 0dd sizes in Rompers, Boys’ Suits and Dresses. Values to $2.00. - White and Pink Rayon Slips. $1.98, Regular Price $1.50 and $1.98. Munsing Step-Ins and Shortie Bloomers. Peach color. Regular $1.50. The accuracy and thoroughness of our eyesight examina- tion gives us a CLOSE ANALYSIS of your eyesight problems assuring your visual comfort. HENRY F. ' REDDELL Optometrist 99 WEST MAIN ST. PHONE 1185 Surpassed The exacting standards which we rigidly enforce are far above those of the government. aim is to Our provide you with milk that is absolutely pure by the most exacting tests. New Britains Oldest Dairy 433-433 Park § e