New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 26, 1930, Page 11

Second Section NEW BRITAIN HERALD | r 0 NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT, - WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1930. 70 NEW MEMBERS INT. A B, SOCIFTY Father and Son and Tln*ee‘ Brothers Among Initiates v and son combination three brothers were admitted M. T. A. & a special Wiltiam nneth, and Georse William FEr ons Kichard H in. tev. Matthew J. Tr Mary's church of the society, officiated tiation and spoke en resident’ Thomas J. spirited address during among the 0 who were to membership in the Y socicly ot night and his David Mr. and Mrs, fast lin son. and ynor. pastor and iplain at the ini- temperance, Smith gave which I Ker: PAGAN. Hustler, JOHN L . A. B. socicty of who at one zave cxamples drinking promin:nt community due to took the pledge as M. TS A& B habit who are now embers of ihe the fact that the members of the Y. organ on. John L. I who is considered the hardest working meniber of the organization with the exception of ‘Thon W. Crow announced that the membership VG and by cud of the s the cnro will ha bein has been suc- winter ment e in- Besida one membership committeemen | commit- is also on scveral other of the organization A large crowd took pdrt card games for turkeys close battle Patrick (. Farmington avenue was the winner of the first prize and William Bass of Ellis street took second honors. The social held under the auspices of crship com- mittee made man in the After a Nolan of was by were completely Chair- mas J. the every The De- as Coyle, bevine and Mr. Fi plan to hold thesc Thursday night until Christ next card party will be held on cember 4. is NO GIFT OF LAND BY SOUTH GHURCH Points Qut It Has Already Co-, operated in Street Widening tional church. nest W. Pelton, notificd plan commission that the for the donation of a plot at Main and Arch strects Le granted, but should the city wish to buy a deal might be arranged The ehurc 20 gare 1 the st vas pointed out by I the request of land will not South Congr has city corporation some time 1 on Arch street to help videning program. it in the letter, and teel disposed to” make an- like donation. The city plan commission would recommend the widening of the highway in front of the church’if the necessary land could be obtained. Chairman J. B. Comstock report- €d on this matter and a number of others at the meeting of the com- mission last night. It was voted % confer with the state highway de- tment relative to improving a ough route from West Main sirect to Upson's corner in Berlin, via Corbin avenue, and improving Corbin north of Clinton is approxims $32.- 060 available in the stat for New Britain state aid roads. Chairman Comstock read letters from Elisha H. Cooper, chairman of the board of directors of Iafnir Bearing Co.. Walter H. Hart of the anley Works, the selectmen of armington and Mayor 1. T. Ma- loney of Meriden, approving the program devised by the local com- mission for connecting 1} Britain and surrounding places through a system of improved highwa Tt was the sense of the meeting that the idea should be supported to a favorable conclusion. did no other avenus oy tro street BUSINESS 1S GOOD New York--Business must be good tn the thieving profession, at least that's the impression one gets from the story of William Jarkas, ware- house proprictor. While he getting a payroll of $3,200 rea cently, three strangers immaculately dressed in the latest_of fashions, in- cluding white spats,” stepped out of a expensive limousine and entered office. They procecded to make off with the payroll hi FOR BE RESULTS {and Paul Fletcher of the icolle Wild Yeast Threatens To Pervade Soft Drinks New York, Nov. 2 (P)—Be- of the w 3 which ckled in the hardy pre-Volstead days, lurk in old breweries to pounce on innocent soft drinks! So says the health department to its food and drug inspectors in warning them to be on the look- out for prohibition beverages gone wrong through contact with the mother of brew. “When breweries were convert- cd into beverage plants with the advent of prohibition,” the state- ment said. “many of the troubles in such plants were traceable to yeasts, and especially wild yeasts, surviving the pre-prohibition per- iod.” ware NTRA-MURAL PLAY STARTED AT CLUB The midget basketball Boys' club opencd three games, the rs furnishing the feature of the night by shutting out the Young lagles, $-0. The Laurel Street Ti- gers overcame the Shooting Stars by §-2, while tHe Medicine Men wrest ed a bare 2-1 victory from the All- rs after an cxciting game featur- ed by defensive play on beth sides. The makeups of the various teams follow: Shooting Stars—Dolinsky, Claistro , Boyko and Karaguska. Street Tigers—Feingold, , Coco, Tutko and Kasscy. ys' Club Stars—John Andrusia. I"loros, A. Jarvis, Joe Kubala and Bucicki Young Eagles—James T v, Joe Bucheri, Joe league a last night Boys' the with st usco an<d All St 108 Nappi. Reo and J. Riberio. Medicine Men—J. Kominos Passanisi. A. Valukevitch, J and A. Ziesis Gentlemen's Football A junior gentlemen's icague is also under way. opening games Notre its reputed strength by handing Yale an 18-2 lacing, while N. Y. U. defeated the All-Americans by 20- > and Southerf California took the asure of Dartmouth by 18-12 hese teams consist of the follow- ing boys Notre Dame—Capt. Tony Molusia, Edward “Lindy" Dobek, Louws Skrzypek,. Lester Tutko, Mike Mas- sey, Mike Medvec and Joe Dobek. Yale—Capt. John Ulan, Mike Ci- mino, Paul Catilino, 8. Lapila, Oric Karbonic, Jimmy Maturano and Jo- seph Mintick. N. Y. U.—Capt. Santo Capodic-, Alex Kaczmar, Anthony Gaj, Georg:: Carbonic, John Myska, Edward Sto- Leo Reo and Stove Reo Americans — Capt Vincent Zdanczkas, C. Lisro, C. Andrews, Merchel Vinson, Tony I'opioski, Frank Danko, Joe Lickwar and J Pavano. Southern California—Capt. Joha Kwarnik, Fred Miller, Alfred Shar- ka, John Genagosian, G. Robertson George Lickwar, John Moszeyna, than Falk. Dartmouth—Capt. John Glowackl, Alex Rydell, Leon Stefanonwicz, An thony Bialczak, Walter Gut, Alex Paluch and Alex Grabowski. 136 AT BRIDGE PARTY HELD BY CORBIN GIRLS Event to Ra'se Pavano b Starror football In the Dame showed Annual Fund For Needy Expected to Provide Large Sum Combining the ness aud pleasure nresent at the Charities bridge I & 1' Corbin Corbin clubhouso last night. The to have made spirit of helpful- 156 persons were annual Christma party given by ti Girls' club at the on Pearl street, girls are reported special efforts this year to raise an unusually large sum | to help relieve the distress caused by unemployment, and it is belleved that when final returns are reported, the amount will be fully as much as they had hoped for. Many tickets were sold to persons Club | ~1621 MEDALS PRESENTED ON LODGE BIRTHDAY K. of P. Branch Has Banquet On Its 2th Anniversary | Ninety members of Wa | Morgan lodge, Knights of {including ninc¢ charter member down to the banquet in Junior M. | chanics hall on Glen strect last night opening the program to commemor- ate the 25th nniversary of the in- ception of the lodg The banquet hall candles, the brightest the ¢ r ot the ad tabl a huge birthday cak. surmou by andles, lighted by J e Wil- Thoms of Waterbury, chancellor 2 and instituted the new [the center of attraction many table decorations. was made by members ¥ Temple, Pythian Sisters, and was a surprise to the lodge. The banquit committee had bought a huge day cake and placed 25 candles upon it, but the Pythian Sisters did know this, &0 there two birth- day cakes. The dinner fine chicken dinner that t Sisters prepare Nine Charter Members Attend ed at the ad table nine charter members, and Past Grand Chancellor Arthur F. Mitch- ell of New Britain, Grand Chancel- lot Herbert kvans of Watertown Grand Vice Chancellor Samuel Kone of Hartford, Grand Prela Ernest Falk of Torrington. Grand Inner Guard John Underlach of Middletown Grand Outer Guard I'rancis K. Korn of Durham nd Keeper of Itecord and Seals Ted Aspinall of Plainville, Grand Trus John Dolan of New Britain Ernest Manweilér of Seymour and | Daniel Hoskins of Hartford, Su- | preme Representative Charles An-| |dres of Bridgeport, Past Grand | Chancellor Willlam E. Thoms of | | Past Grand Chancellor | Waterbur. Emmanuel Norton of Bristol, Past was lighted light be liam I was grand who birtn- no were itself was tl wer tees and Gr Commi Brita Follo lodge roor spoke brie that has of Conne He gave m ilies of which the head. a ber of the order 1s ind the family in 1el. and being nd of the family could on his own feet. He d een done in cticut by iny instance unemployed 1 of food until sted Medals Presented Jers prese years' rership, presenting th s overcome by his ¢ concluded rather abruptly down His emotions were and nted lodge tand sprech, W by repres tribute {o the 20 that was g members. Jack ma cian, showed al ability with playing cards a magic box, from which he duced innumerable cigars. ettes, flags, ete., despite the fact that local who did not attend and several were | Grand Chancellor T. W. Mitchell of | the box was shown to be empty b sold at the door to those who had | New Britain, Past Grand Chancellor | fore starting his trick. The been unable to get in touch with the committee. It will be decided at the next meeting of the club on Monday evening, how the are to be distributed. Candy and refreshments tributed by members of the club ind by merchants were served at cach table, frec of charge. Mrs Fiank Kent of South Main street was highest bidder for a cake, con- tributed by a club member. Details for the party were ar- 1enged by Olga Hamilla, Mildred Hoglund, Julia Kardok, Catherinc Pryor and Eleanor Koerber. Troop 20 Makes Plans For Christmas Party Boy Scout Troop 20 discussed plans for its Christmas party at its vegular weekly meeting last night ut the Lincoln school. This affair, to be held on December 23, will be sponsored by Troop Committeeman Carl Anderson, Scoutmaster Abel |Johnson, and Assistant Scoutmasters Horace B. Brown, Theodore Swan- son, and Theodore Annunziata. The decoration committee, headed oy Scribe Mickey Vogel, is getting ready to scout the woods for appropriatc material. Robert Brown is chalir- man of the refreshment committee entertain- ment committee, Thilip McBriarty, a Dartmouth o student. was a visitor at last night's meeting. There were 24 William Colishaw of New Britain | mokes’ were distributed to the members, " Bad Breath More : Than Social Error Almost everyone is coming to realize nowadays that we usually have to go further than the mouth to find the real cause of bad breath. Bad breath is now regarded as a warning that something is wrong with our health—usually a badly clogged up system. When this is the case, by all means take some reliable | laxative—preferably the delicious mint-flavored Feen-a-mint — the modern chewing gum laxative Feen-a-mint is specially d to bring about thorough distr free bowel etion and to help in cases of headache coated tongue hiliousness and general bad health arising from constipation Because you CHEW Fee: ~-mint it is effective in milder doses than ordinary laxatives. For the effective- ness of a laxative is not so much dependent upon the QUANTITY swallowed upon the thoroughness N THROUGH- RY TRACT. While you chew this delicious bit | of gum, the tasteless laxative it con- tains is gradually released and mix- ed with the saliva Thus it is car- ried to the 1int inal tract smooth- 1y, evenly, without shock to th Item or the distressing after-eff «a common with old-fashioned atives. Each particle of ‘the laxative igned lax- HAVE YOUR EYES TESTED FREE by Our Expert Optometrist LASSES will correct blurred visionand keep your cyes young. Don't meglect your eyes. PAY 50c WEEKLY ichaelg 354 MAIN STREET encouraging the the healthful efficiency, gently intestinal muscles to resume tivity so necessary for climination The action thorough, gentle the proper dosage, it is not neces v to inerease the amount of ‘ecn-a-mint you take nor to switch to another laxative for a changc I"cen-a-mint harmless and con- tains no hat the Teen dependable a-mint s With of SE HERALD CLASSIFIED A-Dsrwuls presente . .. .. {in Feen-a.min works with utmost|a package at any drug store.—Ady. | P e Divorcees Give Boys Profitable Pastime Reno, Nev.,, Nov (UP) Miners in the old days panned or for gold in the old Truckee river but now small boys h along its banks or wade in 1t arded there by divorcees a Reno custom to stand on the “bridge of past regrets” here and thro one’s wedding ring into the river as a final gesturc of contempt for old The act of throwing the ding ring into the Truc tr tionally is performed atter Truckes ust GROWERS APPROVE NEW RESTRICTIONS Agree to Extending Borer Quar- antine in Gonngcticut he ommended that all the ounty and 1 Hartford count Ha H. P Wood restrictions ar probably POLICEMAN HEARS SHOTS Policeman Willian i his ce 5:35 o'clock this morning Wallace and G ported to he ard four shots fired ed to have Cronin at t the cor- ring ALBIE BOOTH T0 tain of Eli Grid Eleven —Albic Booth Yale football as spirit said to exe il force hool. of gathering s foothall, t ball and captained Milford school and as a gridiron play was of dets were n the e field in scored threc one He ough the figured last instills the hologist Booth's sm CHARGES FIRST WORD A CURSE NEWINGTON GRANGE - LEAD YALETEAM NAMES R. H. ERWIN Star Quarterback Is Elected Cap- Annual Election Held—Firg at Mrs Lato Nov. colin rom H. H. Smith Home —Newington clection of night, the Jo Caroly A. Rowley 1ond Treat Rowley overse B an; Cercs ona, Mrs Thomas stewar Por Mrs ant 1I; executiy Fire At Smith Home N Britain aven alled out Com h, fed Smith dis- time and noti- who put h burner, thy until tHg ge- and extinguished it mite tank. Notes h auspices of e held in Music iving L1 sert Darling and ass., and Mr Westerly, R. 1 COW'S TALL COST $90 ifordshire) Eng co: the. ci Bray, (I (UP)—Tt $90 t THANKSGIVING DAY SERVICE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 10:45 a. m. Sermon “Thanksgiving in a Time of Trouble” Rev. Theodore A. Greene You'll L] 29 x 4.40 29 x 450 30 x 450 28 x 4.75 29 x 5.00 31 x5.25 29 x 5.50 32x6.00 . . LIBERAL ALLOWANCE on your old tires toward a set of KELLY BALLOONS GOYER TIRE 23 ELM STREET go a long way to equal these values PRICE 3.55 6.2¢ 6.30 7.40 7.935 9.75 9 12.90 Other dzes proportionately low 95 builds all its tires. Lotta Miles tires are strong and tough, the way Kelly They have a wide, thick tread of pure rubber. They’re not only good looking— they are good. Extra strength and service teed for life. AND BRAKE CO. have been built into them at every point. Kelly Lotta Miles tires are the best tires ever offered to the public at anywhere near these low prices. 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