New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 21, 1922, Page 2

*®.S OUR Citrate of Magnesia does not contain Magnesium Sulphate (Epsom Salt) W Always Try The Drug Store First The Dickinson Drug Co. 169-171 MAIN ST. Ladies’ Hosiery At Startling Reductions T9c¢ Lisle Hose will go at...59c $1,00 Silk and Wool "nv ,’:n $2.00 Silk Hose will go at. §1. $2.55 Silk Hose will go at. $3.00 Silk Hose will go at . ¢ $3.25 Silk Hose will go at. 3 $5.50 Silk hose will go at Ladies’ Gloves Trefousse and Mark Cross Makes $1.00 Kayser Silk Gloves go at 49c. $2.25 Kid Gloves will go at $1.69. $3.25 Kid Gloves will go $2.59. $4.00 Long White Kid Gloves ORSEALLS at ]t Pays To Buy Our Kind” Telephone 2-22. City Items Mr. Graham's reunion classes at Lake Compounce, —advt A son was born yesterday afternoon to Mr. and Mrs. Howard Horton of Bassett street, at the local hospital. Have the Herald follow you on your vacation. 18c a week. Cash with order. —advt, Centennial lodge, A. F. & A. M. will hold a regular communication at 7:30 o'clock this evening. The Fellowcraft degree will be conferred. The New Britain National bank has received a supply of the new “Rand McNally Official 1922 Auto Trails Map of New England,” which they will be glad to give to automobile owners on request.—advt. DANCING TEACHER ACCUSED BY GIRL dancing Friday. Albert Rondeau Arrested on Charge of Criminally Assaulting Dancing Pupil. ‘Willimantie, June 21.—Many of Willimantic's social elite stand aghast with surprise today over the arrest of Albert Rondeau, known as New Eng- land’s greatest dancing teacher, on the charge of criminally assaulting pretty Berthas Erbaches, 19 year old high school girl, of 20 Winter street. He was before the Willimantic police court yesterday morning and his case ‘was continued until Wednesday morn- ing because the complainant was in New York. The complainant in the case is a member of the graduating class of the Windham High school, and was a member of Rondeau's dancing-school. Many of the city’s best known men and women, besides numerous of the younger set, have been taking lessons from Rondeau ever since he came to Willimantic from Webster, Mass, sev- eral months ago The parents of the girl state that more serious charges than common assault will be brought. They say that their daughter told them that about two months ago while alone with Rondeau in his dancing hall, he -attacked her, throwing her to the floor, beat and assaulted hes, and threatened her life if she told anyone She kept secret until a few days ago, when she told the story to her mother, and she in turn had a warrant for the dancing teacher's arrest made out. Rondeau was placed on bail of $500, but there seemed to be no one who would come forward to release him, and late today, he was in a cell at the police station. Cookies for the children must be made with the purest ingredients. You run no risk if you use Baker's Certified Flavoring Extracts. No better ex- tracts made. At all ggod grocers.— savt i THE WAVERLY 'INDIAN NECK, BRANFORD, CONN. Popular Seashore Resort Terms and reservations on application. 4wl -MRS. 8. A HIBBEL, Prop. 4 PAYS FINE OF §20 FOR STRIKING GOP Siwa Assessed lor Ofense Com- Fo man lohn costs, $16 a polier his d diate police terda 'homas I"eeney at th Wal lodg MeAv that asked Kethe! Avay n, bluec quick son, licema John As he did so, the p tree I under arrest ruggling to obtain the policeman third the t throu their The accused admitted this morning. the angry. mitted a Month Ago r an alleged assault upon Patrol Patrick McAvay on May 31 Niwa was today fined $206 and while his brother, ph, paid nd costs for interf with the man while in the iion of uties, John left the city imme ly after having trouble with the man and upon his return yes v was locked up by DPoliceman Joseph was arrested ring £XeC e same time Trio Attacks Policeman ter Niwa, father of the d a complaint with ay on the evening of John had assaulted that the boy be arrested r with Walter, Policeman M H‘Ar'lrl for the Niwa home A8 a L'VH\.]v of three a nq shot out t K the oat square on 1he o, Whiter ly identified the a lant as his John, and so informed the an, Patrolman McAvay grabbed and placed him under arrest Joseph began tugging at oliceman's coat in an effort \is brother. He, ton, was placed Although both were their freedom tightly until a man took up the assault, When rio finally hroke loose they ran gh bhac ards, making good scape 1rmpnr<rfl\ po ¥ their gnilt John's explanation was Le had been drinking and was Fined On Liquor Count fined 8150 Victor quality inst iLocal Clrl to Marry his store at A7 l'xnl.)\ testified of & for selling liquor at Lyman street Policeman O'Mara and Thomas Feeney to being eye-witn: to a pint, which they lat onfi 1, last night Mrs. Petrone Symneski, who made the purchase, admitted that she pald $1 for the stuff, She was reim bursed by the The policemen were on the look out when the woman entered the place, The accused went directly in to his tenement and returned with a hottle shaped package which he de livered to the woman When she came out into the street she was stopped and the bottle taken from her, After she made admissions, the policemen went into the store and ed a small quantity of fluid in & gallon jug, Policeman O'Mara, Feeney and Pat rick McAvay testified that the store is one doing a large whiskey husiness, cspecially over the v Sold Only Cri accused sald he sold the wom- n a half dozen of crullers, but noth- ing else. The stuff in the hottle was water, he told the court, although the policemen had testified that they had sampled it and found it to he whiskey. Mrs, Symneski said her husband gave her §1 to get him some medicine he was not feeling weil, The grocer agreed to furnish her with something that would cure him, and the sale was made, ale police The sinee New Haven Resident | Miss Judith Johnson, daughter of John Johnson of Dwight street, and Carl W, Lund of New Haven, will be married at the home of the bride on Tuesday afternoon, June 27, at 5 o'clock. Rev. G. E. Pihl, 'pastor of the Swedish Bethany church will per- form the ceremon The couple will be attended by Miss Mildred Hjerpe of this city, and a brother of the bridegroom. They will make their home at 55 Dwight street, following a wedding trip. SureRelief FOR |ND|GE5T|°N 6 Bn.-ms Hot water Sure Relief EI.LANS 25¢ and 75¢ Packages Everywhere WHIGH IS LONGEST DAY DURING YEAR? Nobody in Authority Seems to Know Just Which Is This is the story about the longest day in the year. The annual one, you Kknow. No newspaper is com- plete without it. There is only one thing the matter with the story this year. Nobody seems to know just which is the longest day. Some sharps declare that tomor- row, the first day of summer, rings the bell, but those who really qualify as experts deny that there is enough difference in any of the dozen days immediately around us to grow an extra blade of grass. It's a fact that the charts and cal- lendars show that every day from June 16 through June 27 has exactly 15 hours and 10 minutes of sunshine, in the latitude of New Haven. ot course, there are those who dispute the old adage about figures not lying, and it can't be denied that they have some foundation for their attitude when they pointedly ask if we had 15 hours and 10 minutes of sunshine yes- terday. But the experts say that the sun got up at 4:24 a. m, and went down (al- though they don't use those terms) at 7:34 p. m, and that it was up there all the time between, even if we didn't see it. They say that the sun has been doing just that for sev- eral days, and will keep to the schedule for several days to come. The weather bureau men admitted yesterday that undoubtedly one of the 10 longest days is just a shade (or a ray) longer than the others, but just which day this might be, none cared to state, They made it plain that the reporter was the only one who seemed to care to know. One thing all scientists agree on, Symmer officially begins at 27 min- utes past midnight (standard time). Thursday. At that hour the sun is due to reach its farthest point north. Citizens who it up late in the hope of witnessing the phenomenon are warned that owing to the darkness the sun is very, very geldom visible at that hour. If, however, they should see anything, they are urged to report at once to the psychopathio\ward. BROWN UNIVERSITY GIVES 271 DEGREES 154th Annual Commencement Exer- cises Are Held at Providence, R. L, Today—Gift of $100,000. Providence, R. I, June 21.—Brown university awarded 271 degrees today at her 154th annual commencement exercises. First degrees were given to 226 students, of whom 176 were men and 50 members of the Women's col- lege. The 45 advanced degrees in- cluded: A. M., 34; Sc. M,, 5; and Ph, D. 6. In addition, six honorary de- ures complete musical satisfaction In buying a Victrola you get the one instrue ment on which the foremost authorities in the sound-reproducing art have for a quarter-century centered their entire activities. What the highly skilled Victor organization has accomplished is shown by the fact that the greatest artists have singled out the Victrola as the one instrument which gives an entirely satisfactory reproduction of their art. They make their Victor Records for use on the Victrola—only! Victrolas $25 to $1500. New Victor Records demonstrated at all .dealers in Victor products on the 1st of each month. Victrola “HIS MASTERS VOICE" Importants Look for these trade-marks. Under the 1lid. On the label, Victor Talking Machine Comp REG. U.S. PAT. OFF Camden, New Jersey any Iwa Delicious Always Refreshing "SALADA" T Xl .A Sold in sealed qlumlnun}‘ pacKets only Never grees were bestowed by President Faunce as follows: LL. D.—Sir Auckland Campbell Geddes of Washington, D, C. LL., D.—Baron Sergius Alexander Korft of Georgetown university, Washington, D. C. D. D.—President Frederick Lent, Brown 1900, of Elmira college, El- mira, N. Y. D. D.—Rev. Augustus Phineas Rec- cord, Brown 1892, pastor of the First Unitarian church, Detroit, Mich. A. M.—Harry Westcott Rockwell, Brown 1903, of the State Normal school, Buffalo, N. Y. A. M.—Charles Warren Abbot, ad- jutant general of the State of Rhode in Bul BLACK-GREEN-MIXED Island. At the luncheon following the commencement exercises, resident Faunce announced among other gifts, a gift of $100,000 from the class of 1897, as the beginning of a bullding fund for a new gymnasium, T PALACE ——— Thurs., Fri., Sat. Mack Sennett’s 5 reel comed; “HOME TALENT” with Ben Turpin —NOTICE! — Due to the rainy weather of today‘ and for the benefit of the people who were unable to get their share of the big VALUES offered by us for Bargain Day, we have decided to continue this sale for THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY THE PLACE Formerly— New Britain Clothing & Dry Goods Company 381 - 383 MAIN ST. Have You Decided To Change Your Place Of Living? No need for you to worry about finding the right place if you have waited until the “last min- ute” to find it! You have a means right at hand for locating a better place than you now live in or, at least, thers is a variety of offerings in apart- ments and tenements on our classified page that will suit your needs. 1f you have just decided that you are going to move it would be well for you to consult the daily changing list of vac speak. If you don't cies at your elbow—so to nd what you want today just follow this group of suggestions every day until you do. For The Apartment and Tene- ment Seekers—Classification 69. ‘Make The Herald Want Ads Your Real Estate Guide