The evening world. Newspaper, March 21, 1922, Page 16

Fi Her “Pom” and Fourth Wedding Went On. (Special to The Kvening World) WATERBURY n. Maroh 21 The wedding of Mary Th nuptial adventures, and Josef Kopils, whom she calis her “Piltdown Pa tootle,” which took talce in Police Heafiquarters yesterday, was halted for five minntes while the bride con d@ucted a frantic search ner Pom eranjan poodle, Finally the dog in 4 prisoner's cel! ing jt in one hand and her six-foot caveman hubby by the rhe ordered the ceremony t ad she was Kiven in marriage by Police Sere! John Brickey and Prosecuting Attor vious ney Emi) Humme! tied the knot, Mary had ‘just received her third divorce and ‘went to the City Hal) to find a Justice, Not findiny one there she went to Police Headquarters, . her quest was successful. Her t former weddings were performec eburehes and didn't pan out well, so Mary thought a char:re of «.tmosphere Might bring blessings on her fourth wedding Fariner’s Deep Well a Trout Hatchery. (Special to The Evening World) PROSPECT, Conn., March 21 ‘Two years ago Pat Spellman, a locul farmer, threw a pailful of trout fin gerlings into his well. Yesterday, while drawing a bucket of water, he fished up a speckled beauty 16 in fm length and as fat as a goose, Now ha he is goink to fish for more, long line and baited hook Wealthy Woman’s Wil] Cuts Off Children With $1 Each. sSpecial to The Evening World.) WATERBURY, Conn., March 21. The will of Ellen Dowling Brennan, filed for probate here, reveals that the wealthy widow cut off her childron with $1 each. She leaves the bulk of her estate to chatity. One bequest of $20,000 is for St. Ignatius's College, Chicdgo. Hospitals and churches of this city also receive large bequests. Her sons and daughters who are to recelvg $1 ench are Mrs. Mamie Vick- ers of Fairfield, Conn.; Mrs. Annie Syphérs of Greenwood Lake, N. J.; James Brennan of Greenwood Lake and Daniel and Thomas Brennan of Arpan, 8. D. Forfeiting Bond Didn’t Save (Bpecial to The Evening World.) NEW BRITAIN, Conn, March 21. —Donald Misnik, who last week for- | C feited a bond of $300 rather than stand trial on a charge of being a moon- shiner, was arrested by the police in a raid yesterday in a different sec- tion of the city. A still of large ca. | CONNECTICUT NEWS NUTMEGS pacity was found in full of Police Court this morn imposed a new fine Then, to show the imposed a jail sentence days. on the Land, &e. Of course these | ropidiy that a big surplus of milk will hawks, One he caught He deat CD) ae ial: tt] xoon find its way to both Boston and] yesterday measured 4 fect 6 inches vany an hone Nl iat ale 4S her ane OF ie Providence, At this little station, t! n tip to tip, “Grandpa Belden,” ;] hie tobmeen to the other side of ‘his nis are now about # thou very one.eails him, says he'll Huet ahh aD few 4, where they were Jens than 10 { the hawks game aa he has y wnd turn bie back of the faher= | inant nao And If he does, the town man it 9 hed up to rattle usked to vote Kim W reward. Nemesis of the Foxes Starts of Mteer Moosup May Close Up Its Poor Farm. (Special to ‘The Evening We MOOSUP, Conn Mareh 21 The local poor house may soon t is, boarding th $5 pe week, In Sterling, Canterbury and 1 dozen other places in Rastern Con necticut, the town farm is no move Trout Fishermen Need Not Be- lieve in Signs. at Trout t sare being parts of this town and towns. Hundreds of brooks t been the Meceas of trout angle a century past will be lined (iood-Better-Best GOOD POOD—A dish of noodles, ‘macaroni or spaghetti -SETTER FOOD — Scentifically prepared noodles, macaroni or spaghetti. BEST FOOD—MUELLER’SEgg Jes, Macaroni or Spaghetts; and s0 delicious and nurrtious. “All you need in a Food” . Stop that Pain! Get a Real PAIN KILLER Radway’s Jellform, made by our newly discovered process. We can now use ingredients of concentrated netrating qualities. Ask if he does not have it, rial tube to Radway & » New York, At the close of their study hour T'S when their brains are a bit fagged and their bodies need quickly digested, energy- restoring food. Afternoon or eve- ning, whenever your children have finished poring over their lessons, give them hot Chocolate Malted Milk, the nutritious health-drink. Borden's Chocolate Malted Milk is a new product which has the chocolate flavor already in it. No mixing of ingredients, no tiresome proportioning of cocoa, sugar, malted milk. The new Chocolate Malted Milk can be served in an DEALERS! instant. Get a supply from your grocer or druggist and make it a regular addition to your daily menus. Metropolitan Sales Dept, THE BORDEN COMPANY Borden Building New York Pea] CHOCOLATE MILK ey Ha THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, MARCH 21, 1922, pretty Tttte Willimantic branch of the N. If. Tt R., milk shipments are picking up so signs this year, Fist “Don't Trespass,'* “No eep Dairy Farms Increasing Their After the Hawks. carrier 1 -BROOKLYN America’s Foremost Specialist 40 OPPENHEIM.GLLINS &€ FULTON STREET-BROOKLYN / Exceptional Offering—Tomorrow | Jersey Sport Suits Cleverly Styled for Spring and Summer Wear Remarkably Priced 18.00 Exceptionally well tailored models. in Tuxedo and notch-collar effects, the latter in plain colors, the former trimmed with contrasting piping; fancy patch pockets. Tan Blue Gray Rose Brown Black Violet ————]] Men and —— se N What a Day for Kiddies When Peter Rabbit Was Born! HORNTON BURGESS, when his son was left mother- less, planned to send the young man to live with rela- tives in Chicago. “But papa,” protested the little fellow, “wha. will tell me stories of{ Peter Rabbit and his friends of the Green Forest, at bed time?” And right there the Bedtime Stories were born. “Tell you what,” said the elder Burgess to you a story every day.”. por in floor we. Goldman, oe — crles and hi. Fa nitions! Banking Corporation, re: help. . A B i S i | 4s edtime Stories I ! The White Watchers \\ } ‘am | By Thornton W.. Burgess i od Mueh may be gained by sitting still y Program! Tf you but have the strength of will, 4 ae —Jumper the Hare le Lzaperte Jumper the Hare crouched at the : the Green Forest and y wing snd from him ona stump sat " Po Xnica: by: nowy Owl. Had you been ' . there t them both would have i) by apnea \* By bales theln, » you had looked t x, Mies| lonely. Then Xop, might have ° fuste of | two Rertow bine lines back of Jump- > } eminent] er’ t' , ! «in the hi | wi pa ’ yatti| mound, which was Whitey, you might H fi h m two round yellow spots, bis no. wa, : ! sd'qulte| There they were, for all the wotld pA S| ike two little heaps of snow 7 tens hee, * didn’t move so paucl ‘Sa’ there’ they sat each.in-wlain ) ‘tey didn't move so much siaht.of ‘the other ting. stilt to, save’ i nfeey the Snowy Owk Don’t think that as a story tel- ler youareinaclasswith Aesop, Mother Goose, the brothers Grimm, or BURGESS. The youngsters prefer to hear about Peter Rabbit in the Tribune. nghUaly-ta b= em": ‘Buy It To-morrow New Dork Tribune FIRST TO LAST—-THE TRUTH: NEWS—-EDITORIALS— ADVERTISEMENTS WOU can purchise merchandise advertined. Yt rata ne aac shyt if dissatistaction:revults in any case, THE TRIBUNE gusrantecs to pay your money back rms rn esr had rie Ne ine, we eiul remed ett et edkoe tn arate wn of foxes, making It ; turkey raisers to con- siness, is now turning bis Shipments. (Special to Tha ) ple mally ) The Evening World.) DYARD,. Con h ft placed ta ‘oatore : a hulls ; “ ay and was assign NK March 21.—At the James H. ‘Bela hty-four, Jantic Peet. The ship Nae a tution Providenoo “and nan Who by his eff work has] ep unding deck tor planes 1,500 Pairs of Perfect Glove- SSS SALE AT THREE BRCOKLYN STORES 1329-1331 4810-4812 BROADWAY FIFTH AVE. Near Gates Avenue Bet. 48th & 49th Bts. BROOKLYN BROOKLYN FULTON STREET ovo BRIDGE STREET at Hoyt I Subway Setion Brook Beginning Wednesday at 9 A. M. In Our Popular Price Dress Section 1,500 New Spring Dresses Regular 18.00 to 22.50 Values At One Low Price! da This offering, we believe, surpasses Our previous best at this price. You must see the dresses in order to appreciate both thetr beauty and lowness in price. Styles Street Afternoon Plain Embroidered Beaded Braided Appliqued All Sizes For Women and Misses Also Some Extra Sizes Colors Navy Black Brown Periwinkle Tan Henna Gray Materials Canton Crepe Tricotine Taffeta Mignonette Georgette Crepe Satin Krepe Knit 250 All-Wool Sweaters Specially Priced Wednesday! Slip-Over and Tuxedo Models Spring’s two popular models— in practically all colors, including green, brown, tan, gray, blue, henna, jockey red, black, honeydew and periwinkle stripes. Tan and brown stripes and plaids. With or without belts. With or without organdy collars. Some trimmed with angore. Silk and All-Silk Hosiery Regularly $2.95 to $5.00 The Glove Silk Hose in about a dozen different weaves, novelties, stripes and Jace. All Spring shades, in- cluding beach and white. All sizes. The Full Fashioned Pure Silk Hose Are Excellent Values When you see the fine, pure silk they’re made of and the careful fashioning, you’ll wonder how we can sell them at $1.95, Silk tops, in all the season’s shades. Three Excellent Underwear Specials Your Choice at I 95 Pretty Crepe de Chine Step-Ins, Dainty Glove Silk Vests and Radium Silk and Crepe.de Chine Chemises e e Stylish Stout Suits Sizes 4414 to 5414 Strictly Tailored Suits trimmed with braid. Some belted models. With graceful lines. In navy blue and black and made of Tricotine and Poiret Twill Special! 4°? I 95