New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 29, 1930, Page 7

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, APRIL 29, 1930. | e s | Price proving to be a delightful host | Plainville News “*;: | To Display Paintings At the regular weckly meeting of | the Kiwanis club at the Burritt| ! hotel in New Britain tomorrow noon, | Dewey VanCott, director of art in the the public hools of New Brit- Bristol News | The commissioners decided to post- pone their decision for the appoint- | ment of an officer to replace Burns | at headquarters. Misses But Five Words | The North Chinpens Hill school, winner of the iater-rural school | spelling contest with Joseph's church at 8 o'clock tonight. State, national and local speakers of prominence will be present. | An entertainment will be furnished | by local artists and refreshments will be served. Car Smashes Standard percentage of | A car operated by Merino Dre- 49,66, missed only five words during gone of 59 Summer street struck a the entire bee. It was the second |car driven by Joseph J. Broderick consecutive time that the hill school 'of 32 Upson street at School and children won the contest but they | Main streets late last night and | falled to compile as good a record damaged it considerably. The Dre- | as they did last year, dropping .06 in gone machine, after striking the Warden Says Smashed Panel their mark. The five victors of the | other, ran onto the sidewalk at the : .y |contest also lost percentage points intersection and smashed the auto- recent art exhibit held at the New ! Shows Afl]mal Had H]mm[] Ald over last year's spelling conflict. | matic signal control box. Britain institute. Mr. VanCott is| display a collection of paintings from the brush of Alfred Hepworth | of Plainville. Mr. Hepworth has won claim for his works. They were given considerable mention at the FOR 10TH REUNION Plaivill Graded Sclool Asst-| ciation to Meet June 28 Free Telephone Service—Call Enterprise 1200 wide ac- Men's Four-in-Hands Silk Ones—59c ea. 0dd lot, values up to $1.50 Men's Pajamas Cotton Ones—95c¢ ea. Plain and fancy, frog trimmed Breakfast Cloths Plaid, 44x44 inch—69c eca. All linen, green, gold, blue, etc. Women’s Handkerchiefs Samples, 25¢ ea.—Value 50c White, all linen, embroidered corners Shirts and Drawers For 55¢ ea.—2 for $1 men, Balbriggan, all sizes Ladies’ Silk Hose All Colors—179¢ pair Service weight, sub standards For | St. Paul's Social club tonight at 8 o'clock in the roon Plans will be made for clection of oficers which will place a meeting to be May 6. will be held club) the take held Berlin News Baseball News the on will be discussed and |a date will in all likeihood set Believed to Have Considered Three Much Discussed Plans | | WAL TRAIN LATER NOW #i two games out of town before ap- | pearing locally | Ronala sume his Bel n in | parato Laster in Bricfs The Gi Sewing circle Phancurf has left studies at Gettysbu school after spendin vacation at the home mother Mrs, Fred Peek of place, Kensington. A son has been born John Simms of condition of patient is 1o 1t New Schedule Retards Receipt the of his Morning—D. A, R. Plans Histori- Pecic cal Pageant—Dougherty to Be to Mr. and Kensington. Tried—Funeral of Erwin Boy. | The who hospit No announcement ha is by the school hoard regarding the action t as taken by the build- ing committec its meeting held at | the Kensinglon grammar school last Friday night. It v understood | that threc propositions were to be considered by this body for the 1c- lief of the congestion in the Berlin schools. | It is believed that the committee considered the advisability of build- | ing an addition to the present school. | as against the erection of another | building on the Alling site, recently | purchased by the town in anticipa- | tion of school needs and against the | purchase of the Imerson property | for a new school site Tt will be hard to guess what ac- | tion will be finally taken on what- cver report is received, as all of | these solutions have been gone over | before. All three plans have their sup-|ven porters. and the result of any | A tion will be watched with interest | when it is brought up for decision at & town mecting. Mail is Later the institution schedules by the New Haven road | comes the advice that the morning mail from points north arrives nine minutes later {han the old order of | thin The train carrying this mail | is now duc in Berlin at | instead of 1:06 as forme The Woman's Aid society of the Kensington Congregational church | will hold a cooked food sale mext Saturday afternoon in Tabs hall in Kensington. The sale will start at 2 o'cock. been made at reported the as Hartford being un- Last Berlin Mr, and Mes. irned home scveral months' At the Items George I, vesterday stay Dalboy from Miami. Fla of their departure for Florida it was their intent to remain south for only a few weeks, but Mr., Dalbey was taken il and was only within the past week that he was sufliciently covered 59 that he could return trip. A Loard will be held at the wurch parsoaage this 6:30 o'clock. ILivery member of the beard is requested to attend. A supper will preceed the meeting. Rev. and Mrs. B. family spent vesterday as th Burg a in tine seriously make the Methodist evening at Wilson and in New Hd 1°sts of Ry, and Mr. ac reen The Knights of Pythias will me this cvening at 8 o'clock in their {rcoms in Community hall Mr. and Mrs. Ernes Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Willimantic_were the guests of | and Mrs. R™B. Stevenson of Cott strcet over Sunday The r wunity cven s anl ars With of the new S M gular mecting of the Coni- club will be held tomorro at 8§ o'clock in the muniiy hall A socail timg held following the busine Mrs. Philip Lotz her hone Knee able 1o crutehes The fife and drum corps will holl their usual weekly rehe Thur of the Amerjean Rovotar [day eveniug at 7:30 o'clock at Com. tion. is planning a pageant to be giv- | MUy hall. An out-door marching en May 9 at the Berlin town hall, | "N will be held if the weath The title of the pageant will be A | PUTIMS. = ) Little Shawl” and will depict the | AMrs. Richard Yantz is a paticnt e s ai the Middlesex hospital in Middle- worn in differcnt || | iy countries and times and will include | 'OV for a few days. The who have the use of the Indian blanket Ciner ) o orei i viously destroyed their The funeral of Donald 1 IEns retna Lo d g Erwin, 4 year old son of Mr. and |25 the quaraniinc Mrs. Robert Erwin, who died early | (hat this should have yesterday morning. will be held from | April 10. the home of his- grandmother, Mys, | The Boxs’ Margaret Skene, of Harding strect. | Mectings I'riday evening at 7 Kensington, tomorrow morning at [A% Community hall. Last 8:30 o'clock and at St. Paul's church | Session was omitted owing at 9 o'clock. Burial will be in st. | school plas Mary's cemetery, New Britain. The play ott Sesion sented by the teachers and pupils The case of William Dougherty, | of the Hubbard school was a grati- arrested for drunken driving last | {¥iNg success, more than $73 being Saturday will be heard tonight at the | 1ealized. Part of this sum will be regular session of the Berlin {own | ¢ xpended for playground cquipmens court. Dougherty has been out on | for the boys and girls. Indoor b: honds since his arrest by Constable | balls and bats will be bousht «t Nk Brown, who found him unable so that the youngsters may to drive ufter his car had tigured in the use of them in the playing a crash on the turnpike, | Quit Claim Filed | A quit claim filed today in the of- | fice of ihe town clerk of Berlin | discloses the transfer of property, | located in the south end of Berlin, | from Frank Grygue to John Malicki. | | Con will b cession is confined She o by 2 about of injury. e with the D. nma . R, Pageant Hart Willard chapter, is turmers not cornficli so0 at one s provide been done ard | measu by club will resume o'clock week's to the which was recently pre- once have of be mid-week Mcthodist church Thursday evecWig at § o'elock n the church social rooms Rev. 1 . Wilson will conduct the service. meeting will th held St. Paul's Social Club The Herald respectfully calls your The regular weekly meeting of Uhe lattention to the Classified Ads. 'OUR WEDNESDAY AISLE SPECIALS Rayon and Wool Blankets 66x80 Inch—Special, $3.19 Solid color blue, tan, green, orchid Silk Hand Bags Plain and Embroidered— Choice of colors, zipper inside Hemmed Napkins Size 19x19 in.— Silver bleached and all linen | | | committee | morrow E will | H. meet on Thursday afternoon at 3 | of the Association Against the Pro- pre- | dia ! con Eddy N. Smith, |law | Stratticla of | To Benefit Big, Take Advantage of ||| recognized as an authority on art| and honored the local man by pick- | ing his pictures to illustrate his| talk. | W. C. T. U. Sale ! DISCUSS TONLINSON AVE Couple Observes 15th Wedding An- | The pupifs of the Fall Mountain | { school copped second prize with 53 1] | misspelled words out of a total of WObLD WIDEN STREETS 4340, The sixth school district ———ee | students missed 50 words of a total of 5.307 and placed third. The fourth 279 ea. 5c ea. Al Paper Napkins 72 in box, 69c—value $1.00 Very attractive, at gift shop Alarm Clocks Guaranteed, for 69c ea. Color choice, red, green and yellow Boys' Bath Robes Broken Lots, 8 to 14—3$1.79 ea. Value $3.95. Just a few left. LOBBY COMMITTEE DEFERS HEARINGS Lack of Quorum Forces Adjourn- ment Until Tomorrow Washington, April 20 (@ — U to obtain a quorum, the senate today deferred unt its cxamination of W Stayton, chairman of th hibition Amendment Senator Robinson. was the only member ni explained that unable to be present. Stayton will be questioned the activities of the advocating repeal of the prohil Henry H. Curran, preside; . has been quest seven days by the committec After the committee fnishe amination of mem of wet o izations, it is expected to quc officials of the Anti-Saloon Li ind other dry groups. After Representative Tinkhar public Massachusetts, made charges inst the Board of Temperance, and Public Morals, the Council of Churches and loon League. they we an opportunity to reply other members the a Meth Prohi I the pro meeting of the Suuday school | U, S, Steel Corp. Head peaker | Bridgeport S James A, Farrel, president o United States Steel Corp., will be the | oy speaker at the mol Purchasing Agents Connecticut Bridgeport, on Wedn evening at 6:30 p. m. The members and guests will A. Reynard, of the National Purchasing Agents. principal mecting of of ciation I hear George seery and treasurer Ass0- ciation of republican of who appearcd today. association wet, niversary—Basecball Practice Thi Display—W. C. T. U. Meceting. the Graded School association held At a meeting of Plainvil! las :(-\'N\mg at § o'clock in the Plainvili | Pierce street plans were made fo |the 1930 reunion which will be hel It has bee for a number of yea: |on saturday, June |the custom |to hold the reunion in August, bt |the time is being advanced ar in order to assur: |a much larger attendance. It is the | opinion of the committec in charg | that many of the alumni spend thet | vacations in August, making it im possible to attend the reunion. It i |too carl yet know the of graduates that will be present a |the reunion but it is expected tha | the attendance will be the la Invitations to the mailed around the | months this v st i s cunior be first o 30 reunion will be the tentl the school association. Th | business meeting will be called at {p. m. A supper lunch will be serv |ed to the out-of-town guests by th alumni living in Plainville, It is ¢ pected that Principal Charles | Ames of the Brown school, Ha ford, a member of the state boar | of cducation and former principa of the Broad street school here, wil e present this year. He missed {first reunion last year, being confin cd to the Hartford hospital with in juries sustained in an automobil accident. Alumni arc |all sections of the east. | The association has accomplishe: {a great deal of work since |ganization, especially amon school children. It maintair playground cach year at the F |street school grounds and provide | supervisor. | Informal Hearing An informal hearing on Tomlin { son avenuc was held last cvening the town hall by the town pl mission. A large number . |perty owners involved were in "AD | tendanee and looked over a brow 10LDY | paper sketch of the avenue contam I|‘1 | ing the proposals of the commi illian | board corn of pro sion will | avenue pare anoth map, ing Jater at which time tr {owners can decide if they want avenue accepted as proposed by commission. The next he sion will be held on May [view and diseuss the commi recommended street, building cranda lines on Robert Cleveland street, and Usher | Plans Outlined Leen outlined for th 1 field day and outinz o Conncetizut Federation of Bible classes to be held July 19 the Plainville M. E. camp There in be thletic had | sports with supper in the hodist | ay 5 o'clock. There will be a meet bition | in the auditorium at rated | o'cloc The field day is expcete Anti- o b ly attended. mised | Couple Surprised | and Mre. George Srumbull avenue werc | svrprised the continue it and will alling @ hea At calling A the He were | th the ing of the commis. ahout in dition nt of ione anc street avenue s ex- n- stion caguc P'lans have n. re- and fternoo lar Price o pleasantl occusion being the ¢ ol their weddin and a pleasant wll present, 15th anniver Bridge wa cvening e and t the nthly Ass0- also etary TONIGHT Lenore Ulric and Charles Bickford May Breakfast o\ at the Berlin Congregational Chu Thursday, May 1st 6to9 AT akes, I and in "SOUTH SEA ROSLS News — Comuly — Acts WED., THURS.—3MAT. WED, 100 Stars, 1,000 100 Shows in One SSHOW OF SHOWS? Beauties reh His Uncle’s Niece SErieaei Gl Under the Auspices of Plainville € e No. 34 P of H, GRANGE HALL, PLAINYILLE Adn ion Dancing olls Ivening—Hepworth Paintings on {Chamber of Commerce rooms o two number expected from property Men's grounds, ficld st evening at their home, The W. C. T. U. will hold a food sale in the Strand building on day afternoon from 2 to 5 o'clock Donations will be gratefully receiv- |ed. To Attend Dinner iovernor John H. Trumbull has accepted an invitation to be the speaker and honor guest at the test monial dinner to be given in honor of State Athletic Commissioner Thomas ¥. Donohue at the Hotel Bond on May 9. The governor is a great lover of boxing and has press2d himself as being well pleased ith the work accomplished by the | commissioner, It is expected that a number of prominent fighters will be in at- tendance, including Gene Tunncy, former world's heavyweight cham- | pion: Jack Sharkey and Max Schmel- ing, who meet in June for the title vacated by Tunney, and “Bat” Bat- talino, world's featherweight cham- pion. t Practice This Evening L The Al-Plainville baseball team will held an important practice this cvening at 6:20 o'clock at the high {|school grounds in preparation for opening game of the season next lonth against the Senecas of New tain. Al candidates for the team are urged to be present. Hickey in Charge County s taken charge mk Jakubialk, t. New vest 21,500 of the 35, of 55 Britain, who was ay and placed on bonds in connection with the Mrs. Anna Falls of Moun- Mrs. Falls died Friday crnoon following a drink of liquor alleged to have been sold to a Plainville man by Jakubiak Prosceutor Charles F. Conlon stat- cd today that Hickey would have the New Britain man in the local town on Saturday morning. Six New Britain boys. all juveniles, will also be in court Saturday on a charge of theft of 2.300 fuse caps rom the Connecticul Quarries Co. Whist Party Tonight > American Legion Ladies’ aux- will hold a public whist party is evening at $:15 o'clock at L n hall on Whiting strect. A large attendance is anticipated. The unit will hold an important meeting pre- ceding the whist at 7:30 o'clock. All members are requested to be pro important business t acted. case of Tyman | rrest- 1 1 of 1| death of tain View, d its or t t n s Scason Opens Today Plainville High school ha ball season was to get under way this afternoon at 5:30 o'clock at the high school field when the local team Clashed with the Parmington High 1t was the opening geme for bot ms. The local aggregation is composed mostly of last year's stars and Coach Thomas Caulficld s hopeful of a very suceessful cuson. The team has practiced steadily for the battle today and expected to carry off the verdict he next game on the schedulr will be with Watertown H on May 9. It will also be a home game. Is Have Son born Saturd and Mrs. Phillips | Mrs. Lord and the baby, which ha; been named Patricia, ave doing nice- |1y Mr. Lord was formerly principal | of the Plainville high school and at present is engaged in radio work. be- ing the originator of the famous th Par) programs, a weekly NBC broadeast. Whisg_Party Tomorrow Another of the popular whist par- under the auspices of the Cath- Ladies' Aid socicty of the Church of Our Lady of Merey will be held tomorrow cvening in the church hall. Prizes will be award- cd to the winners in all the game: These partieshave been conduct- ed by the socicty throughout the [ winter months and have been large- Iy attended. The public is cordially Colds Start thorongh bowel actionand rid your svatem of poisonous waste 88 soon a3 yeu notice the first sign of a eold. Just tske NATURE'S REMEDY— MR Tablets—and be sure of prompt, easy and pleasant re- sults. It is mera therough in action and far better than ordinary laxatives. Tryit. he All-Vegetable Laxative TO:-NIGHT Make the test tonight i A so 4 norning 10 Mr. n H. Lord. 1 f & s b TOMORROW ALRIGHT Fri- | ex- | Detective Edward Hickey | tergeant Breault Recommends Plan | place school, from the Edgewood district, and the South Chippens Hill | school came next in line. Husband Admits Guilt Iollowing an investigation by § geant Henry Jeglinski of the police department after Mrs. Margaret Kel- | tonic of §6 Lincoln strect had re- ported the theft of from her home, it was found that the mone had been taken by the victim's hus- band According to an explanation given Sergeant Jeglinski, Mr. Kel- tonic had come home Saturday dur- ing the day and had taken the money. got to lock the door. When his wife return, she noticed that the door had been unlocked and started to investi- gate. When she discovered the dis apearance of her money she immedi- ately notified the police. Acquitted on Second Charge | for Relief of Traflic Congestion— Burns to Organize Police School [ | —HIll School Wins—Notes, Assistant Prosecutor | Quinlan attempted in polic this morninz to discover how | man police dog, owned by 1 East | Bristol resident, had emerged from | | the city dog pound and had reach- ed the home of Michael Zazulak in | East Bristol without being assisted | |in some way by human beings. | zulak told the court that the dog | had come to his home Sunday | morning at about 10:30 o'clock alone. He stated that its owner had promised to give him the canine soon as it was released by Dog War- den Joseph E. Ryan. | According to Warden Ryan, who | | testified, the dog in question was | vidently taken from the pound. He | d that the rope which held the animal was severed and a panel in | the door of the pound was smashed {just large enough, he continued for a man to squeeze through. Zazu- lak denied having taken the dog from the pound. The dog. together with a second owned by Zazulak, ran wild in the castern section of the city some time | 2go and slew a number of chickens and other barnyard birds ard J court { breach of the peace after lone had found that cvi- linst the accused was lack- ing. It alleged by the con plainant in the case that Zazulak had thrown two large rocks through | the window of her home. The rocks were displayed in court as evidenc:. Volo Fined for Assault Ralph Volo of this city was fincd ] 825 and costs on a charge of as- 1'ollow- | sault following the lodging of ing their capture by the dog war-|ccmplaint against him by John Eu den they were imprisoned in the|calipti. who claimed that the d city pound, where they remained | fendant threatened his life with a until someone took one away. Just | knife. Eucalipti told the court that who Kidnaped the animal remains| volo invited him to ride in his car JELaLy and then drew a knife and remar ulakiivas fned ed that he would kill him. Volo denicd cver possessing a knife. A | cecond charge of breach of th peace against Volo was nolled Pair Sentenced to Jail Steve Kaplan and Parson Druzik, both of this city, were sentenced to 60 and 30 days in the county jail respectively, after they had been charged with breach of the peace and assault. Officer James Burns who made the arrest, stated tha when he went to the place wher the pair lived he found a stove up- set and a quantity of stove pipe ou the floor | dence £10 and costs on & charge of breach of the pea Ly Judge William J. Malone. May Widen Streets At a meeting of the board of po- lice commissioners held in the coun- | cil chamber last evening Traffic Sergeant Aldie Brault of the police | department recommended that | North Main street, between North and Laurcl streets, be widened two | feet. He also stated that Divinity treet, between Park and West treets and from West strect to the curve in the road on School street, be widened sufliciently to eliminatc con- gestion at those points. he pair had been en After @ discussion on the feasi- < e ght, it was believed, with Kaplan bility of such n plan it was decided | BNt it was believed, w Kap S s 9°CIAed | {he antagonist. Assistant Prosecut ll(yv request City Engincer Carlton B. | e SV RS00 P r dge Malone to | Buell to survey the proposed streets KA | to be widened. Mayor W. Raymond Marriage Ticense Tasued Crumb thought that zoning would | e e e b alleviate this serious congestion in | ..\ MarTiage lcense Was S A that it would force property owners | CIt¥ Clerk Thomas B. Stecle today to build only certain distances from | (2 ~Stcphen William Bal T | the strect. Bids for the zoning of the | 10¢K maker. of 136 Main strect, 7cr- city have been called in from one | 'YVille: and Louise 1 Pittsburzh and two or three New | K Of jrdleviiee U ci York concerns. Tt is believed that the city will be ordered zoned unless A the cost is prohibitive, | will be preseated by the membe-s Scrgeant Brault told the commis- | 0 St. John's parish of Forestvili: sioners that he had crected a |at the parish house tonight. Danc- “blinker” signal at the beginning of [inz, with music by the Harmon Barnes' private road near the | lioys orchestra of Terrington, will Barnes residence in the hill section. | follow. {"fhe signal. prominently displayed notifies that the road is private onc and not for public usc. Will Drill New Officers The commissioners voted to com mence the operation of a police sehool here following the receipt of reports to the cffcet that several men had tailed to pass the examina- tions recently given them. Mayor Crumb suggested that those who | rgucd out after sev- failed to pass be sent to school and |eral Wwitn ad presented testi- then be ziven a second examination. | mony and it was decided to suspend The men, ten of them, took the [judgment upon payment of costs test assigned them wholly unprepar- | Planning Celebration ed, it was said. and should be given | The local lodge of Elks is planning another opportunity. The mayor |for a celcbration on thought that the school should be |14. A program is being arranged organized by Officer James Turns of | for the oceasion by a committee the department. According to the | consisting of Robert Callahan, James pl forth by Commissioner |Cari. Adam Zigman. Joseph Culley. Homet d. Officer Burns would | Ross 0. Reed, Thomas A. drill the candigates and then choose |and Dr. Joseph Kupperstein the best for supcrnumerary posi- | committee was appointed by Exalted tion | Ruler Philip H. Leary. Commissioner Dutton Chosen Maste! son stated th s of the| TFormer Mayor Joseph IF. Dutton police department should be re- ! will act as master of ceremonies at quired to hold shooting practice cach |a celebration to be given Ly the weel. Tt wa d by Chief of Compounce tribe of Red Men at the Police Frnest T. Belden that some |local wigwam on Prospect street to- other ofiicer besides Burns be in [night. There will be, it is reported, charge of that type of instruction, more than 1,000 visitors at the cele- 10 which Mayor Crumb agrecd. Aft- tion coming from all over the it was decided to have Officer Burns organize the school, the com- missioners voted to have all of the foree participate t practice The commissioners voted to chase a new motoreycle for the partment and £n Officer Burns to motorcycle duty starting on May 1. Officer Burns has been assisting in work at headquarters nights since | T he has been unable to use a mo- I toreyele of cold wcather, aged in a A Tonight The Cure-All" Present Play play entitled, Asks Civil Settlement Judge William J. Malone re- quested in police court today that the accident between cars owned by Ldwin . Porter and Wesley John- son, which occurred at River |avenue and Blakeslee str {a week ago, be settled civilly |drovers were charged with reckless driver H Ander- The principa Great New Jerse ing in Tndian will he group of juvenile palefa Bridgeport and scout troop ford will display many scouteraft. Hibernians Meet tev, T. J. Keena branch, Ancient Order of Hibernians. will hold open meeting in the guild hall of speaker will he Past hem Richard E. Elmorce of An exhibition of speak- mem- hers in ta n pur onight because He left the house and for- Zazuluk was acquitted of a second | eanor Bromir- | The case was investigated and was | continued for a week by Assistant | Prosecutor Edward J. Quinlan in the | anteroom this morning. | Second Case Continued | Anthony Cerniglia of 30 Olive street, William Ammerman of 2417 King street, and Morris Lemieux of 30 Lincoln street were summoned into police headquarters this morn- ing when an investigation into an automobile accident, in which the three were involved, was conducted. The case was continued so that the case may he investigated further, According to police reports, a car driven by Lemieux started away |from the curb on School street yes- terday afternoon when it was struck by the Cerniglia machine. The last I named was forced Into a third car, driven by Ammerman, which was parked on the opposite side of the street. All three cars were dam- aged in the mixup. Sergeant Aldie Brault investigated. IS DESTROYED BY FIRE Dollar Watch Maker's Former Home, lecently Used As Inn, Burned to Ground Today Montclair, N. J., April 29 (B — The 40-room mansion which Charles H. Ingersoll built from a fortune ac- quired by the manufacture of dollar watches, was virtually destroyed by fire today. The frame structure until two weeks ago had been used as an inn nd was the scene of many fashion- ble functions given by the wealthy residents whose estates cover this ion of North Jersey. The Inger- soll family disposed of the place three months ago. The mansion was located on a high bluff amid pictur- csque surroundings. The fire started in the basement and quickly worked its way to the roof. When firemen arrived the en- tire house was ablaze. The cause of the fire had not been determined by fire officials who also said they were unable to estimate the loss. The ousc was unfurnished, painters had | been at work Monday refurnishing | the interior. MISS MACKENZIE MARRIES London, April 2 9 (P—A large aber of prominent people filled Brompton parish church this after- |nnon when Miss Helen MacKenziz, | niece of Randolph Bruce, lieutenan governor of Betish Columbia, was riarried to Julian T. Piggot. Mr. ruce gave the bride away. NEW LONDON DRIVER HELD Westport, April 20 () — Follow- 5 on accident on the Boston Post road here carly today, Barl Gilman, |of 50 Chapel strecet, New London, was arrested on a charge of violat- ing the rules of the road. Gilman, who crashed into a park- truck, was summoned to appear in town court on Thursday. We he for Herald Cl tiow One Woman Lost 20 Pounds of Fat Lost Her Prominent Hips Lost Her Sluggishness Gained Physical Vigor many compliments ed Ads every day, * | Gained in Vivaciousness |Gained a Shapely Figure If youre fat—first remove ths cau. KRUSCHEN mineral salts glands and nerves {unction properly. When your vital organs fail to perform their work correctly—your bowels and Kidneys can't throw off ithat waste material—before You realize it—you're growinfi hideous- SALTS contains the your body organs, must have (o ne-half teaspoonful of KRUSCHEN i a glass of hot water ever weeks get on the KRUSCHE! Dept. or an America, bottle doesn't siest, Ra surest way to lose fat—if you don’t superh improvement in health—so energetic—vigorously alive— rned. his is the e PResETT ) IDED BY m STRONG TAIL WINDS, FARBARS Speepy MONOPLANE IS MAKING FAST TIME, BUT, UNBEKNOWN To Him, e GONERNMENT SQUADRON IS ON KIS TRAIL == FRECKLES IS BECOMING Q?STLESS seos N——— WHERE ARE You TAKING ME ? \WHY DONT WE Come BE LISTEN: DONT BE SO NERNOUS AND |RRITABLE- YOURE BEGINNING TO GET ME THAT \WAY Too- WELL BE DOWN SHucKSs! 1D LIKE TOo KNOW \NUERE WERE ING ? FORE SO \IERY cane Bad Lands! DESERT:BOUT \WHAT STATE COULD |T BE,1 \WONDER ¢ YoOUW UKE T 7 .| IDONT UKE ? WHERE WERE ) 21 ANYIUNG YoO /] ¥ X co—Loou! | £ THERE'S AN (\/' INDIAN DOWN |, GoNg! <