New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 25, 1930, Page 6

NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1930. City Items The A. sh Co. suits, topcoats, overcoats. J. Ryan. Tel. 2509.— advt. hrysanthemums, large bunches, 1254 Corbin Ave. Tel. 1211 Hartford after the return from an unannounced wedding trlp\A P . Miss Regina Trusczinska of Mc- Clintock road and Martin Koziatex ot Newington were married Tvesday morning at 7:45 and at the Sacred Heart church. Rev. Alexander Ko- begin their dance. It's a dance that starts the social wheels turning, for it ushers in the brief, dazzling, can- dle-lit season, when the butterfly reigns suprem Parties And‘iances and dinners, luncheons and teas and plays —and then come the New Year's bells 'HOOVERS T0 GIVE PLANS FOR SEASON Various Branches of Government public works in Louisiana totalling [10me on lyons street for tho past their home in Newington. The season which opens tonight ‘ for Employers and Start | sucs are approved by the voters, as| =°¢ 80¢- 1254 Corbin Ave. Tel. 1211 (his city and now of New York citv | tional interest. There is, among b= tol at Baton Rouge: building of new POLISH “llilfl;AN PLAY November 1, at the church of St.|Porto Rico, Florence T. Baker,|scheme will be the announcement struction and school improvements. play “In the Cluiches of Mellon Norton, was born in New | daughter of James B. Duke, whose | receptions and dinners to be -given ing as for a war-time emergency,| san Francisco—This city be- [tempted by the guild, tomorrow Miss Florence E. Cooley, daughter until the list of them is issued all iness Men | . Cooperate With Business Men In * . o Trying to Relieve Unemployment _ e Ul hes e e waleayk performed the coremony. | which dound the knell of the debu-| Prodram of Events to Be An- f Mr. and Mrs. Koziatek will make |tante's reign. Newspapers Run Free Ads| 515,000,000 is expected to ne started |%51 davs. Pl will seo the debut of a number of nounced Tomorroy within a month if special bond is- D, ATE LI INCINES: H. Douglas Norton, formerly of [ maids whose names carry interna- R Q now seems likely. These projects| 24"t and Miss Anne Maric Torpey of | them, Grace Roosevelt, daughter of | Washington, Oct. 25 (® —, Mo- Agencies for Job Seek~|nciude a new $5.000.000 state capi- B e York city will be married | Theodore Roosevelt, governor of |mentous in Washington's ~social ers levees and sea walls and a bridge| The St. Elizabeth's theatrical cir- Veronica, New York. Mr. Norton,|granddaughter of the banker,|Sunday from the White House of ® across the Mississippi: road con-|cle of the Sacred Heart church will the son of Raymond D. and Mary | George T. Baker; and Doris Duke, | the program for the season’s Zormal 3 Increased shipping is also aiding the the first presentation with ital fortune was founded in the tobacco | by the Rresident and Mrs. Hoover. e % S R ally Britain. New York, Oct. 25 (UP)—Rally- | sjjuation here Polish-American plot ever at- - P industry. These are the state functions and municipal and statc governments|gun a “find a job” campaign, anl and business men throughout the | city officials have served notice 01 country are organizing fo combal | contractors that work on municipal the problem of unemployment. projects must go forward without _ While the federal government | interruption. Governor C. C. Young's Pprepared to co-ordinate relief activi- | ccuncil is surveying the state situa- ties and speed the construction of | tion and planning to speed up con- millions of dollars of public works, | struction of public works. local agencies already are at work.| Seattle—Seattle is pushing ¢ drive Their efforts are being directed [ to get citizens to ‘‘spend an extra first toward finding work for as|dollar.”” The movement has becn many as possible of the nation’s 2,.|taken up by other cities in the state 000,000 or 3,000,000 jobless, and |The state has inaugurated a $5,000,- second toward relief of possible suf- [ 000 road program, letting more win- fering during the winter. ter contracts than usual. Severa! Typical instances of community |large buildings are under const enterprise in the problem, as shown | tion in Seattle and clsewhere. today by a United Press survey, fol- | hewspapers are operating employ- low: ment bureaus. Salt lake City—The situation ‘s not serious in Utah, the only direct steps having been taken by the Mor- mon church, which at a recent con- ference urged wealthy members to undertake now any building projects | they planned. Idaho has expedited its road construction program. Will Use Armories Ut N. Y.—Governor Franklin . Roosevelt announced he is con- 5 using national guard arm- ories throughout the state to house New York—Sixty leading finan- ciers have formed a committee to vaise $150,000 weekly throughout the winter to be used to employ jobless men, at parks and other public work at $3 a day. A census of the jobless is being taked by po- lice. Mayor Walker announced that recreation piers and other public buildings would be thrown open to the homeless if necessary. In other ¢ities of New York state, unemploy- ment committees are being formed Fith the assistance of the state la- | (he winter. He has acked state offi- bor department. Buffalo proposes to | cia)s for data and plans to request give many men work by repairing|ije war de; nent to furnish cots. 200 atreets. Y.—The city s push- To Rush Construction | ing plans for a miilion dollars worth Chicago—City, state and county|o; work during the wint on a agencles are working to relicve the |jarge grade-crossing job mn conjunc- situation in Chicago, where esti- with the New York Central mates of the unemployed run as! 2 The Chamber of Com- high as 300,000. Efforts are being | me rganizing small repair jobs made to rush the construction ~of |in homes through a central clearing cian destitute unemployed persons during night at 7:30 o'clock at the Sacred Heart school hall on Gold street. The cast consists of A. Maciag, A. Bednarczyk, W. Zieziulewicz, R. Kulik, J. Ksiazek, J. Dumin, J. Kita, | 8. Dabkowski, S. Kulik, A. Kaczyn- {ski, W. Romanowski® B. Misliwiec, R. Berk, G. Potas, P. Berk, Joseph Dumin, E. Zujko, 8. Nowak, K. Za- lewski and Koniccki. Social News (Continued From Preceding Page) of Lyons street and John Zaugs, Jr., son of Mrs. John Zaugg of Can- ton street, Avon, werc married at 3 o'clock Monday afternoon in the rectory of St. Peter’s church. Rev. Joseph Rewinkel officiated. Mrs. David Zaugg, sister of the bride acted as matron of honor and Edward Dimock of Avon, acted as best man. The bride wore a gown of silver blue satin made along Gre- lines, silver slippers and bluc turban. She carried a colonial bou- quet. The matron of honor was dressed in nile green panne satin, green turban, gold slippers and egs shell mitts. She carried a colonial bouquet. A reception followed at the home of the bride's parents which was beautifully decorated with ch themums and autumn leaves. couple left on a wedding trip Maine and on their return will re- side on Mountain Vue road, Avon. Miss Stasia G daughter of Mr. of Ralph Cooley of Orwell, Va., and Ernest W. Knapp, son of Jbhn H Knapp of this city were married Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock in the First Congregational church parsonage. Rev. ‘Theodore A. Greenc, pastor officiated. Mr. and Mrs, George H. Knapp were the only attendants. Aftet a dinner at which a fes friends were present, the couple left on a short motor trip. Upon their return Mr. and Mrs. Knapp will Te- side at the Barbara bungalow, Ce- dar street. Newington. P Miss Julia Bentz, daughter of Alex Eentz of Smith street and Henry Banak of Rockville, were united in marriage 9:30 Monday morning at the Sacred Heart church by Rev. Joseph P. Dawid. They were attended by Miss Celia Bentz, sister of the bride, as maid ot honor and John Szara of Palm Beach, Fla., as best man. Edward. Harry and Dr. Felix Bentz of East Hampton, brothers of the bride, were ushers. The bride wore a medieval gown of white satin with train and draped veil. She carried a bouquet of or- chids, gardenias and lilies of the valley. A princess long-lined gow.a of blush pink color with hat to match was worn by the maid of honor, who carried pink, White and yellow roses with lilies of the valley and tied with rainbow rib- bon. ' A reception followed at the home of the bride's parents after Which the couple left for Florida ani Cuba. Mr. and Mrs. Banak will make their home in Greenwich, Many festivities, marked by music and costly decorations will be held in their honor; but one thing, long associated with debutante gaieties will be absent this winter. The fashionable “deb” no longer wears a corsage bouquet. The flowers wilt and the modern maiden’s costume is so carefully assembled that the blos- soms might spoil her color scheme, anyway. And so, she dances sans flowers. Only if she is guest of honor at a dance does she carfy a bouquet. She selects the one sent by her favorite beau and the rest are arranged on a screen beRind her receiving party. ‘While this year's butterflies begin the winter's gaieties, a number of last year's debutantes have gone to work — and not for charity either. A half dozen of them have banded together and_are working as sales- women in a ‘‘debut shop” in one of New York's department stores. They are acting as mannequins, making sales and ad ng the “debs” of this season, want to buy and wear at luncheons, teas, dances and what-not. Miss Happy Shannon, Mary Howell and Antoinette Fris- sell are among them. Meanwhile the grown-ups in the social ranks have been making mer- ry in their own fashion. Friday aft- ernoon and evening they journeyed to the home of Mrs. Lewis Stuyve- sant Chanler for an Oriental fete and bazaar, held to rgise funds for the establishment of permanent head- quarters for the new history society. Abdul Rahman, Hindu magician, Margaret Agniel an Oriental dancer, other social plans, official and pri- vate, are held in abeyance, not from awe, but because since the founda- tion of the government it has been thought a social breach to have im- portant events conflict with White House entertainments. To accept. the invitations of oth- ers means only o break them should one come-from the president and the first lady of the land. Of course, this has been done, but not often since the days of the Adamses and Thomas Jefferson, when to ob- serve too closely the White House social call was thought to be aping royalty, whose invitations are com- mands. Between now and the opening of the official season, Mrs. Hoover has the considerable task of receiving dozens of delegations, observing special appointments with official groups and others, and mecting many engagements outside the White House. To this are added the cares and anxieties of family life and just now the health of the clder son of the family is of deep con- cern. However, Mrs. Hoover has her wardrobe in readiness for the sca- son, the White House is in order, and her secretaries afe all experi- enced women. Large events are scheduled to oc- cur between now and the opening of the White House season and society folk are cagerly seeking invitations to the reception to be given by the Turkish ambassador to cclebrate the anniversary of the proclamation of the Turkish republic. Social events at the Turkish em- New York. COME TO HOOKER HOUSE HERBERT E. ANDERSON TEACHER 0P VIOLIN STUDIO: PACKARD BUILDING Entrance, Walnut Street Telephane 361R Monday of Sidncy Brick of South 35,000,000 railroad projecis and to | house to provide indoor work for Work on a new $20,000.000 post of-(start construction of {wo new and Mrs. Max Gay of Cabot strec « % . 9 “ice now instead of next March. | schools before acute weather sets in, |and Paul Kaminski, son of Mrs. Miss Edith Marie Swanson, ‘&":fi;‘;fifi:?::s':f'mcrg‘:;z‘:tdfu_ inany, codnons and 'hc’b‘gr;“‘;“""“ g cards With the crescent and star en- free want-ads to employers and the | cles to substitute hand labor for ma- |Street, were married Tiesday morn- MRS. SHERROD SKINNER i f i - at § o H 2 o B RSN Swanson of Linwood street and f i u - | chine work 4 ing at 8 o'clock at , 5 el e - : b rounds of the booths, displaying the | joic B Tribune has established an employ- | chine work in a large grading job at |IN8 cloc the Holy Cross Mrs. Skinner of Detroit, Mich., formerly of this city has|Percy A. Wheeler, son of Mr. an!| s 0s of Persia and India, supped ;;‘;:d”f::hi‘:“;"gt":":g;s MH::;““:' been opened for use as a shelter and | is operating an unemployment bu- |Pastor, celebrated the high nuptial . and g ) . last Saturday by ’ gl charitable societies are seeking more | Teau, giving preference to city resi- | MASS. | VA, St marriedjlistiaride) saiety. invited guests often take along sev- | : e cral whose company has not heen e el ZRE ank Cherubian as best man., The | Miss Augusta Rosen of Brooklyn, | formed by Alderman David L. Nair, |Strect: Mr. and 2lrs. Wheeler side drew many em LR i s e Pvtse r(xemsboks Make Progress |irigesmaid was Miss Josephine G . will take place today at the | acting as justice of the peace, at tho | MaKe their home in Norfolk, Va. | Bank recently for the Monmouth | mye minds of Washinglon women Church Around the Corner, | home of the bride's uncle, Bernard County steeplechase. A big tent|aro reaching back into the past as Springfield the newspapers are act. |Patrol rose up to challenge Leon | V2 | ; i PRl it Dickinson's Gemsboks last night in | Lhe bride wore a gown of white| Miss Laura L. Lundgren of Pine | ants and Samuel Stein, father of steeplechase was held, and at noon | reyis and Mrs. Ruth Hanna McCor- ing as employment bureaus and at| & the fashionables gathered under the | i) 1d f it Washi mick are ol avorites in vashing- . i = " Marie veil caught with orange blos. |9 Maple street were married in St Mr. and Mrs. Brick canvas marquis for clam chowder, society. Both have tried out th ing raised by popular subseription, | bY Boy Scout Troop 4, advancing to | _ g th orange blos- 3 a in st. roand Srick will make ton society. Both have tried out the el e Pl0™ | second place by reporting a patrol |SMS and carried & bouquct of roses | JOSeph's church at 9 o'clock Wed- | their home in South Africa. hot dogs and chicken salad. senatorial circle, the one as the wife I pink satin with hat and shoe Donohue. They were attended by | Miss Lois I Dary, de 3 es and the shining riding boots of idauphtesior anc 1 200.0 5 ~v | boks have 109 points and the T el hoes to 4 ¥ Miss Lois Ruth Dary, daughter of | ny, % i s of one senator and daughter of an horized by a $200,000 cmergency {match was worn by the maid of | ouis Squillaciote as best man and | Mr. and Mrs. Albert H. Dary of F]l‘s[ Eve[]t 0‘ seas()l] 0(}(}11]‘5 the riders mingled with the smart| qiner genator. n Pl 4 i) [ third position with 97 and the Pan- | ; . i dn constructing a new municipal v |ed in a gown of baby blue with hat the ceremony a reception was| Llmer P. Johnson, son of John Tomgm 5"°“°ldr::u‘n‘°"“s‘gi;:‘g;)":“?m':‘*r'y The modern clevator isa direct S 5 an inte 5 fa e W e- | ¢ s s wood will use a like number in|Siver Foxes are bringing up the | roses e e SRR e Biiseen AT volution from a machine cxhibited eauti R Dl «|rear with $5. | s 3 f a a street | this evening he home of the beautifying its parks. Iacilities of | I A reception was held at the home | and the coup® left on a wedding | bride’s pare Rev. Frank 8. BY ADELAIDE KERR )1““‘5; Thomas WC_‘JS Dau;.“‘t;shs:: world’s fair in the Crystal Palace, i = = 7 ay a hunter's green suit an hat prevent suffering among the desti-|Mecting as it would come on Hallo- | Mrs, Kaminski left on a w - | v e | officia 3 ; O OTicininine -exions, wnard | wesniandinoYother iilehts 1 ihail i (o AlTAH ok ity Tl e R Tt i aclve il el e e et R BN Sdebutrer “““’«g:al”‘“ debeg }E”Cl | Davis wore a brown broadtail jack- 3 | Doz dise ¥ B - gins its colorful whirl — a whirl| "Lty ereen wool frock and knit- | ey Tious when winter begins. | ceptionally snappy drill preceded PRI and Mrs. Michael R *ha | I ] Mrs. ) Roth of Chapmaun | Conn,, will be the bridesmaid and Sos . /i 193 ; Detrolt—The automebile clty has|th 8ame period. A number of tests| On Monday morning at 8 o'clock. | street. and Thomae. . AFintors of | Gonms Till be the hridesmaid and | gawn of New Year's Day in 1931 | wickes appeared in a crimson suede ¢ 3 at 1 g as F. | Cerster Tibbils of Hartford, will | "X’ f1c Tights sparkle fn the dusk | Jvewee: aven s tweed frock of the | S s | work up steam for a new drive : > : : | Teacher of Pi ::gi:;rnuzn bureau whicl so far hs [\‘l LO\:\};' Orll:v]O:vUL)l(' a new drive upon _:?u”;:‘m‘»r of Mr. and Mrs. Santi Tani|and Mrs. Tawrence J. Winters, wers | wear a. gown of white flat crepe | ciyphouse, the butterflies in thelr | 5 4 bR [0 13m0 und jobs for about 2,500 men, ft |t urt 5 | of 26 Whiting street, Plainville, and | warried Thursday morning on the | trimamed wtih old lace, and a new silken gowns will drift into the club- “‘Ol;n;h:r;\ducrag::d eu?'em 3’ snugc 1394 Stanley St. Phone ¥ s s S Gl : 2 fThe manufacturing towns of Ham.|!he annual pilgrimage to Theodore | Mrs. Emelio Verzulli of 1665 Corbin | the bride's pare S G ol Aho = s am- | : 665 ¢ bride’s parents. The ceremony |lilics of the valley. She will ¢ i tramck, Highland Park, Dearborn |1100sevelt's grave at Oyster Bay to- | AT, will €arry | oaen year, starts the debutante fes- | atched the steeplechase. and Lansing have opened similar |UaY- Scoutmaster Robert G. Sackett |the church of Qur Lady of Merey. | morning in the church of St. John | of f | ai similar | 4aV- i y of Merey. 5 o St. John [of the valley. The bridesmaid's| o« has b decked | ; = of Troop 26, form be Rev. William P. Kilcoyne officia , B 4 e a = : Dheghalicoonshasibeen fpcecke bureaus. Muskegon has :tarted D er member of | m P. Kilcoyne officiated. | the Evangelist by Rev. Thomas J.|gown will be yellow flat crepe and | wiin gold and white crysanthemums, to stimulate busines: | _— her father, and the double ring cer-| The attendanis were Miss Marie | mums. . 5 A o pa Sliondanissore sl IS fall foliage, and, as the strains of | Hand Labor Only Roy A. Griffith Dies in {omony was used. {Murray of New York, cousin of the | The home will be heautitully dec- | yijting. ja e ot appropriated $100,000 for direct re- | New York; Sinclair HCadmnl"- was maid of honor and the | Winters of Hartford, brother of the | crs. > wedding march from lief of needy residents and the city| o York, Oct. 2 (A —Roy | best man was Michael Tublioni of | bridegroom. as best man. A recep- | Lohengrin will be played by Miss improvements, using hand labor only | O/l and Gas company, died at the | SOUSI of the bride, acted as trafin | bride's parents after which the cou- | Willlam Lodge of Shelton, will sing |} and paying $3 a d Doctors’ hospital at 10:10 o'clock | Carer ple left for Washington, . (. After| “Oh Promise -Me.” The receptioa ! Philadelphia—This city has con- o ¥ has of white satin, princess style and z 2 B i [of white satin, princess stle and a| will reside in Jubileo street n Hartford, Mew York, New Ha- Okla., Oc 5 (P—N. A U cd with lace and .o ven, Shelton, Derby and Meriden Halfway Between New Britain and Hartford thus relieve uncmployment. Cam-| (HaIn) GiriL. 1o | Douauet was of gardeni \ : : 1 e E clair and 3as C 0 ac e o 5 o y0ldby daughter <. Ros - Y 3, den, N. J., across the river, has ex- | 5 Sacom ha The anailliof Tiotiors gonn wasior|| oo e ey NAEUETer STRMES KROSS = After Army-Yale Football Game : ink moire tr T Siers emrs o the o B MO rimmed W blue | ol s o . 'tna v B 1 L €! 8 S nk a o0z < 5 wish oy ‘Bersons by the Victor-R. C. A. and | PUs! ) il nd | George Koplowitz of Dwight st EYES EXAMINED When the lats 1. Rogers Kemb iop nink roses iRt ionth died, Mr. Griffith succeeded him as |~ Jollowing the coremony 4 dinner party. given at the home of ; TEACHER OTI" VIOLIN . g e Cc ny a dinner £ a " yoorge K 'RAN e . Eri e ot « : of Mr. and Mrs. George Koplowitz. FRANK E. GOODWIN STUDIO, 299 MAIN ST. 7 ‘ y : £ fiis feonany AU USRS or oty Laltop iy (R U (R i X DiEtrisE REGULAR DINNER — ALSO A LA CARTE SERVICE Tor uempioyment reliet in the 1031 |Vented his active direction of the | Britain. Al s Sonia Siein of Johannes- || 527 MAIN ST. — TEL. 1206 CALL 2009-3 Musi Danci budget and fo appoint a cilizens' | COMPARY'S affairs (or morc than a|ent from Hartford, New Britain, L el Ee usic ancing $2,000,000 by public subscription. |- . e Plainville — Indianapolis—A $565,000 commu- | Indian Boy Sacrificed | Mr.and Mrs Verzulli left or 7 ) WARREN HALE At Connersville a tag drive is brin return N : s e g Patna, India, Oct. —P—A 7- | siac 16051 Corbin tavanie. Na SR 7 ‘ . R oy ooiinal e e TR N on e R I avenue, New PIANO and HARMONTY S5 on city employment bu- 5 5 . ; | S5 it 2 L | here to have been sacrificed in con- Lk Studio N ga citizens to give odd jobs. | cction with practice of black | SRRCS L AP GRS Tel 0l . EMBASSY RESTAURANT /206 - 207 LEONARD BLDG. MENU SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNER 85c From 11 A. M. to 8 P. M. , Chicken Soup Roast Turkey, with Dressing Cranberry Sauce Creamed Green Peas Mashed Potato Choice of Dessert Tea or Coffee or Demi Tasse (special) SPECIAL CHICKEN DINNER §$1.00 ] Chicken Soup Fried or Broiled Spring Chicken with Spaghetti or Baked Macaroni Italian Style Creamed Green Peas Fr. Fried Potatoes Choice of Dessert Tea or Coffee or Demi Tasse (special) ) SPECIAL Baked Macaroni Italian Style SUNDAY, October 26th, 1930 have the federal government begin | the building trades. It is hoped to o i Conn. and Leila Gardner, soprano, ente: bassy are intensely popular for The Chicago Daily New giving | There is a proposal in municipal cir- | Catherine Kaminski of Tremont s e is a 52 a 2 v Mr. and Mrs. August . daughter of Mr r &' er the program, they made the|graved in gold at the top are being ment bureau. The navy pler has|the new city reservoir, The city also |church. Rev. Stephen Bartkowsk!, | 5 oin IS s 7 q v pler has Ibeen a recent visitor in town. Mrs. William Wheeler of Norfolk, |, pit and flitted on to the next|gations has become so common that . ; | ic ichard O. Lo i funds to provide for 70,000 families | dents and citize Miss Anna Gay. sister of the bride, Justice of the Peace Ric requested. Tunney fight, is preparing to survey | In Troop 4 Competition [dEa % sletertotfngbelas, fardiitie e 5 : : ; tched h tate of i i the situation throughout f.linois. At| Raymond Mainer's Tyrannosaurus |!USher was Leon Clary. Florence Gay TorlciCity, Ne ¥, Stein of this city. Miss Lillian Stein was stretched on the estate of|{ne Jilinois senatorial race grows in 4 was flower girl e nd Morris Stein were the attend- Amory L. Haskell, where thefjptensity. Both Mrs. J. Hamilton Belloville & $5,000 relief fund is be. | the merit system contest sponsored jSalin Of princess fashion, a Rose- | Slrect and Thomas B. Squillaciote | the bride, was present B e e tee o e and lilies of the vally. A gown of |Nesday morning by Rev. John 1 e Pink hunting coats, white breech-| ;¢ 5 senator, the other as the wife 2 5o ; jobs | nosauri 101. The Eagles fell ba | i z ¢ bond issue; 500 more will find jobs gle K 10 fhonor. “The bridesmaid was dress- Anna Fables as maid of honor | Meriden will become the bride of e -daRorgencelatoragmaish SHCHOR - i : ce. | thers to fourth with 93, while th 2 | e AT P S e ¢ land shoes to malch and carried | the new home of Mr. anl| Johnson of Corbin avenuc, at 7:30 | | corded. by Elisha G. Otis in 1853, at the the national guard will be used to| 1f Was voted to omit next week's [of the brider s i g ised t | oride’s parents. Mr. and | trip. ! Morchouse of Shelton, Coun., Willl xew York E g z New York, Oct. 25 () — Tonight | pectator costume; Miss Dorothy it is feared the situation will be se- | 'Week are available. A short but ex- {return will reside on Tremont streer, | Margarct ) oth. daughter of Mr.| Miss Marion Whyte of Shelton, | ¢pat continues till the cold grey i i i at continues g ted jersey cap, while Miss Marion RUTH M HUM established a municipal cmployment | Wer¢ passed and the troop began to |the wedding of Miss e Tani, | Good 2 Bris s p i st mian. [he bri ] ¢ s lle Tani, | Goodwin street, Bristol, son of Mr. act as best man. The bride Will | ot surrounds the Turedo park |same snade. . Manmy of tho women Bas registered 51,000 unemployed.| ive members of Troop 4 joned | John Don Verzulli. son of Mr. and | 3(th e S ; i o B | 2 f Mr. and | 3¢th anniversafy of the wedding of shape e caug| vhi vi i cap shape fulle veil —caught with)|youge for the autumn ball which, | g1e into them gratefully as they Belvidere Section nue, New Britain, took place at | was performed at § o'clock in the!a bouquet of bride’s roses and lilies | vitics spend-a-million-in-a-week campaign | 17000 4, accompanied them. The bride was given in marriage by | Laden, her bouquet yellow chrysanthe- | gt in a mass of crimson and amber Pittsburgh—The city council ha Miss Florence Tani. sister of the hride, as maid of honor and Howard | orated with palms and autumn flow- the butterflies and their swains will | will spend $300,000 on municipal Griffiths, president of the Sinclair | NeW Britain. Little Levia Chovoloni, | tion was held at the home of the | imily Asmus of Derby, Conn.. anl last night. The bride was attired in a gown | their return Mr. and Mrs. Winters | will include guests from New Brit- ELMWOOD HILL designed to stimulate busine: nd | | caug! 5 (Barry) Griffith. president of the | CAUSNt With orange blossoms. Her| rThe en ment of Miss Sara M.| The young couple will reside in perienced an industrial revival fol- | 0 ed iwith Harry Sinclaln Colab rggo AL Sineal R IR Sam g business. { blue maline. She carricd a 1 N I E A “ 4 e. She carried a bouquet! .., o 3 3 ay E New York Shipbuilding companies | S| mes announcedilast Bupdayyiat GLASSBSEHITIRD o s gnello president of the Sinclair Oil and | was served ; i ] ind reception held at th Sl Optometrist i ed the mayor to provide §1,000,000 FokvAppointmenis About 200 gucsts were pros- committec to raise an additional > South Manchester, Meriden and Phonc Hartford 4-4596 For Reservations nity relief fund is bei raised here . <4 | wedding trip to New York and B In Black Magic Rites | con ana upon their will_re- Teacher of > plans a bread line. The The marriage of George I Roth- || 10 Camp Strect magic in B ambolpur district. | erforth, son of Mr ) ¢ department will begin | pojice R e L) of Mr. and Mrs. Fran} its 1981 program in November. R e Milwaukee—Three days of work = | Jadu Sonari who authorities sa week will' be provided for 15.000 |5 gisciple of the ctra men during the winter as the | vijlage. wity prepares to spend all available | Tro police also funds. A state uncmployment coni- | found in Sonari’s home wittee headed by Prof. D. D. Les- | structions concerning s cohier of the University of Wiscon- S e sin, 1s co-operating with manu turers in all parts of the state in an eftort to find jobs for of is one of the many modern pat- terns shown at Le Witt's. The reverse of each piece of the Pine Tree pattern bears the first symbol for Sterling WSilver, a primitive image of the pine. ICEEEEEEEEEEEEE—__, HERMAN J. ZAHNLEITER Instructor in WALTER J. ARBOUR Planist and Teacher Phone 4562 Violin and Ensemble Playing Mr. Arbour has severed connce tions \with the Hart Studia Booth Block, 259 Main St S 3 Tel. 545—1044W for 216 German Mine Blast 3 T———————— Asks Appropriation portd e 2 e ; St. Louis—Mayor Miller anroun: Victims Buried in Town : s iy aevte| P TGN cd he would ask the city to appro- | Alsdorf, Germany, Oct ) priate a $200.000 relief fund, whicn vietims of Tucsd develop his nature and character A | OPTOMETRIST he suggests should be administerc! ! coal mine Rl s e : by a business men's committec i ti town ohseivad deen. ||l pven i d RAPHAEL BUILDING Kansas City—Kansas City is now |, e eLevaton seavics trying to fill a community ches f $1,115.000, the money to be d i How o E Q__rrecisionorvision “uled to organized charities for relict | lowered nte 2 Ll : work. The city council has also | and Drotestent and C rushed ordinances for 12 minor pub- {yore lic improvements | Dallas—Bids have ed for a new 2S-story office buildins i bringing the total of winter build WILLIAMS HAS TROUBLES Among tllg very latest patterns in Sterling shown at Le Witt's are the following : violinist in the pupil, but GORHAM'S-HUNT CLUB WALLACE'S RHYTHM WATSON'S TUSCANY WALLACE'S REFLECTION INTERNATIONAL ORCHID U"'"‘_"_'J 10lic services LSTELLE M. HART vad. The burial took place in TUTORING been open All the above pattern§ may be obtained at Le Witt's at the lowest prices in town. M. C. LeWITT ) Jeweler and Silversmith ited UP 1 FLIGHT ~ 299 MAIN STREET 53‘3?33‘fr‘vw‘»‘r'nfl? 1l the vodies. | A Emma N. Miller \}v{\jnglr_ow:‘; v‘!:“\‘:‘l\l\r:]\‘ 2 “‘H e thin \H u\\‘}h\’\‘ . Oof 173 TC&C]’IEI‘ 0[ Pi&]llO The state highway commis il ; S it alrcady let contracts for emergenc: | (1o Lusonall seneon e 1 oy e Harmony and Kindred Subjects drought relief construction work. S pth S Memphis—Large companics, such as Ford Motors, IFisher Bodies, rail- 4 e roars and mills are hiring more men | the mer. 1 Trad R and hope to be operating at 1o e T within a few wecks 4. the sheriff said Wants $15.000.000 o fir New Orleans — Const Pupil of Julius Martt, Director CONTRACT BRIDGE of the Hartt School of Music (p‘ »l'I ACT BRIDGE Aurelio Giorni of New York and e i ney §. Lenz eys Arthur Friedhein, forcmost ing pupil of Liszt and Rubenstein ALDEN C. RICKEY Can Accommoda Lin ClubihnE ha wson grief on NEW RED!ED RATES WITHIN CITY LIMITS | 50c¢ 1 AUBURN TAXI ‘ 12 WASHINGTON STREET TELFPHONE 611 24 HOUR SERVICE Questior : named another man, who has disappeared, 0 £135-W Number of Nr il \ |