New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 17, 1923, Page 13

H. Bodiey, 1.24, 5 Class B: Pirst M. Lating, 5.2 B, 04 Arvested for Operating Machine Peter Olescaviez of 44 Ora Was arvested shortly aft | : ‘T .Iz*‘l P\‘”'Klrlohn‘ Til"- this morning by Policema third N, Knowles, T-1 B, 16, Bouney on & charge metor vehiele while inder by Judge Gearge W, Kiett Olescaviez was arrested *{Mev. Henry W, Maler, Pastor Offi. was alleged to have driven ) mobile inte a tel pale ¢ | vlates at Ceremony in Pirst Con- Main street oy it s ehureh, A seeti he pole peven gregational Chureh Inclies thiek and nine feet In height Gustave C, Winger, son of Mr, and Tustave G, Winger and Miss e Strople, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Reeward P, Strople of 156 ack Roek avenue, were married last evening at 7 o'cloek in the First Cons gregational ehureh by Rev, Henry W r, They were attended hy Miss dith Tueille Loomis as maid of 4 (honor and the Misses Pearle White |Cramer and Florence Elizabeth Win ger, sister of the groom, as brides. w. Whieh he Is alieged to have gouged from the pole, was hrought to police headquarters, Judgment was suspended in the case of Forma Protesena of Winter #treet, charged with driving a moter vehicle with impreper bhrakes. He Was arpested last night by liee Peter Cabelus at the corne and East Main streets after heen ordered to stop his ear and 3ot do so until he had proe The accused was rep- resented by Aftorney Irving Raehlin. Protesena testified that late in the afternoon he had taken his brake rod to a blacksmith shop where it was welded and he did not know whether or not he had inserted it properly in|? maids, and Harry |roomsman Hatsing as of white satin crepe, trimmed with duchess lace and oran [ware a vell. The maid of honor wore dress of yellow taffeta, placing it back in his truck M. Kot. |With silver lace and carried a houquet kin, owner of the truck, pleaded for |0f orchid sweet peas, and the brides. his employe, stating that he was a|maida were dressed in orchid taffota very efficlent driver, Judge Klett in |with sliver Iace trimmings and car- ried bouquets of yvellow sweet peas. The church was attractively deco- rated with palms, apple blossoms and Illlaes. Vinton Knight and Clifton Richardson of Vermont were ushers {and 150 guests were present from |3oston, Springfield, Hartford, New |Haven, New London and New Britain, | After the ceremony the couple left on a honesymoon trip to New York and Washington, D. C. They will reside in this city. | passing judgment told the accused that hereafter he should take his car to a garage to be repaired and not to | a blacksmith shop | Thomas Wilinkonis was arrested yesterday afternoon at a farm in ! Windsor by Chief William . Hart and Policeman John C, Stadier for alleged violation of probation When iy court this morning he testified that he had net paid F. C. Connelley, pro- bation officer, any money for three months. His probation was revoked | Mr, Winger is connected with the by Judge Klett Savings Bank of New Britain and the The accused was fined $100 and |bride attended LaSalle Seminary in eosts In police court on February .0, | Auburndale, Mass. 1923 for violating the 18th amend-. P 55 e YR e Central Junior H. S, Cast ment, To Give “Penrod” Tonight The dramatic club of the Central| Junior High school will present the| play “Penrod” in the school auditor- fum this evening under the auspices of the Parents and Teachers' associa- tion. The cast of characters: GROUP GOMPETITION Elthu Burritt Junior High School of Track Fvents, JArge iiiiisenenaiiinn James \\"’h’.i Penrod Charles Newtorf| The third event of the group com. Sam ... Warren Brainard | .+ Manuel Clark Verman ..... .. Merton Clark - | Bob Williams Hamilton Darrow i | Herbert Hamilton Dade .. Donald Maguire; . George Cochrane | Max Kirshnit| petition at the Elihu Burritt Junior Hizh school, held yagter, running broad jump. The 7-1 grade Herman , |Company for transportation, " by the lack of a waiting station near ' [ Central park. There should b e e 0 s WINGER-STROPLE NUPTILS fonatsy e ot e e o ATTENDED BY 100 GUESTS, The bride was dressed in a gown | £* hlossomas and | trimmed | OLESCAVICZ DRIVES |, 7 ", PAONESSA WANTS AUTO AGAINST POLE 50 e, WATTING STATION (Continued From Twelfth Page.) - :‘ \il\\l ; y.nucm 9:2 E, 95 third thought to possible means of . gt ’" oW, B 55 fesidents of New Fritain, and nearby - — pi seeond A. Gerpussko, 8:1 B, 88i) o000 "wio depend on the Conneetieut third M. Lestorie, 7:2 A, 80 caused elter for waiting travelers and 1 recommend to your honorahle hody that steps be taken at onee to have a suitable bulld. ing constructed south of the park The Connectieut company should pro. vide such a station and I belleve it s our duty to demand that it be done, City Puflding | “Nothing has oceurred during {year, to change the opinfon I set [forth in my first annual message to |¥our honorable hody, relative to the |advisability of disposing of the eity building. New Britain shoufd have & new, up-to.date, modernly equip ety bullding, This building sh house all munieipal departments, eluding police headquarters, eity and | police court. It should be two stories | high, without elevators to add expense and eause inconvenience by constant. Iy becoming out of order. I strongly urge that your honorable hody lose no time In taking up this very important | matter, Property Assossment “An increase of approximately $3,. ,»nn,hnh was made in our grand list by the hoard of assessors. The new |method of assessing land valuation was put in operation for the first time, T belleve we now have a very equitable assessment system. “The hoard of park commissioners continues to be busy with the develop. ment of our spaclous park properties and within a few months, a very ap- preciable amount of Willow Breok park will have been completed, The question of a public swimming pool I8 a8 yet undecided, but it is my hon- | st opinion that such an accommoda. tion should be provided. i Schools “Perhaps the most outstanding ¢ |ture of the last fiscal vear, from spectacular standpoint, at least, was |the attention paid by the mayor and the city meeting board to the school department, as regards school accom- modations. At the present time, a committee of members of the city meeting board is preparing a report on a survey of the needs and accom- modations along these lines. I sin- cerely hope that the work of this com- mittee will be fruitful. T am a believ. er in education. I know that there 18 no cause for which money can be spent, whether from public or private funds, that is more worthy than the cause of cducation, and it was not be- cause I desired to defeat the ends to- wards which the school department is working, that I interested myself in the matter of school accommodations. My only motive n urging the survey was to determine whether the great eamount of money spent for schools was absolutely necessary. If the city of New Britain can have good schools; if the children who are to be the men 66.6; third A, 66; B, 5S.6. ¥ 56; D,{Mrs. Schofield .. | Marjory Bull iMargaret Schofiel Kathryn Clark | 8-1 Grade: First D, 67.1; second Marjorie Jones . Turfel Lombra | C, hird B, 62.1; A, 60.8. B e . Anna Brown | } o § A 'rlF: Tn'sfv Ti 78.6; second |Chlef of Police nthony Davanzo | B 5t s‘ -5i third E, 68.5; G 67.9;. A,| The play is directed by Miss Fern | Leasure, SOMETHING NEW —In— Feminine Footwear One may obtain “Proper” but the woman who is truly to be exclusive, Foot_wear at many places, feminine likes her things $4.85 Pictured, a new Parisian Pump with over- laid trim. -Grey Suede, Grey Kid trim; Black Suede, Patent Colt trim; Patent Colt, Grey Suede trim; Black Satin, Black Suede trim; Beige Suede, Brocade Kid trim. WHITE PUMPS OR OXFORDS White Kid WhiteReinskin Al Size White Buck White Canvas HOSIERY TO MATCH ALL SHOES And Heels It's a simple, easy “job” to come in here today 36 and women of New Britain can be given the benefit of education at a lower cost than has been shown for several years, I belleve there should be no objection on the part of the citizens and officlals of New Britain, to the earrying out of the recom- $5.85 $(.85 S and find just what you want, in a jiffy. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, MAY 17, 1928, Immense Great Stocks Variety Any style or leather you want. All Marshall All you've got to do is to hold $ 85 Sizes Educators out your foot and nmame your i and and Florsheims price. Widths LARGEST VARIETY OF CHILDREN'’S SHOES IN THE CITY l"LORSHEiM FOR MEN AGENCY FOR EDUCATORS FOR ALL Vogue Shoe Shop 236 MAIN STREET OPPOSITE MONUMENT Hons which the survey commit [to the cost of electric servies for lghting in the several city depart. ments, and am of the opinien that a saving can be eifected by having & oha " the present method r that serviee 1 recommend that your honerable hady take up this matter at onee as the hoeard of publie works will shortly en- t6r into & new contract with the pub. lie serviee corporation Indusirtal Situation “New Uritain has heen most for. having freedom from labor faet for whieh our eltisens ost thankful, In this hive satisfied, cooperating eommunity ecidedly conducive to :nln- and emsential to law and or- er. thankful that they have been well at. [ o tended to during the year “I have noted with satisfaction that | those who siceesd us may be the attitude of the publie utilities |10 carry on.' commission towards jitaey service In CITY nm. New Britain, bas been favorable and I believe that this form of trnapor. Open alleys at the Casino tonight advt, tation will be of great help in expand. ing our eity “In eonclusion, may I not give ex. pression to my feeling of sincere thanks to your honorable body, and | pady Glover post, American Legion, the various boards, commissions And | il meet at the new home on Areh officlal ‘or the cooperation lent me |giraot tonight at § o'clock. Fee the sewing machine demonstras tions at John Andrews' Big Stora~= advt, A regular meeting of Worthy Tem. in my first year as mayer?’ pleasure to look back on the ple, Pythian Sisters, will be held te. | morrow evening at § o'clock in Judd's “As T stated In my frst annusl message to your henorable body, 1 Lelieve that publieity should be given ¥ the publie, and erence to this pol PASt year has been in {8 large meapure responsible for the Mmu: Ill‘l ::Iu in our eity gov. ernment, an ® publie suppo the administration, of vulrpn‘ r;.:: honorable body Is & very impertant Part. Only when publieity will ins terfere with the proper functioning of the city departments am | willing to sanction executive sessions for I be. lieve that are in our respective th of the year and not be faced by de. nial d refutations of the assur o8 of assistance and support which e given me when I took up the duties and responsibilities of the of- Positions t nes Conclusion “There are se features of |fice of yor, and my earnest wish :u&l. :nlunlon of new members will Lighting Chary munieipal management whieh I have [and hop he new year is that our | take place, “T have "".“nm. ,:. not mentioned in this satement, but [clty may grow and prosper. May our| Dollar Siiverware Sale at Morans', neideration |all of them are important and I am | difterences of opinton be honest, and | —advt, AN EXPOSITION OF FINE UPHOLSTERED FURNITURE IN SOUTH MANCHESTER i W . ?zfl-'(.fu\‘.“_ s Z & ,zf-glkw,_um!g MAY 18 to 28 2 Solid Carloads of Upholstered Pieces Made Up With Particular Care For Floor Samples By the Jamestown Lounge Company. For Sale At Watkins Brothers, Inc. On Friday, May 18th ; &) HEN Mr. Watkins was at the Semi-Annual Furniture Exhibition in \Kfi‘; Grand Rapids last January he bought a number of the samples of the =) '(" %7 Jamestown Lounge Company. As perhaps' you know, the Jamestown Q= Lounge Company has {ts great work rooms in Jamestown, New York, but twice a year they make up some very fine sample suites and send them to Grand Rapids for the Semi-Annual gathering of furniture buyers from all over the United States. At the close of the exposition these samples are sold at a discount to 4 few favored dealers. Last January one of the largest western department stores wanted to buy the whole display at regular prices but we had already selected our pieces and the presi- dent of the company allowed the order to go through at the discount figure. We count- ed ourselves very fortunate indeed to have secured these samples but then came the struggle to get them out of Grand Rapids. As soon as the show was over they were crated and instructions given to ship to us on January 28th. Embargoes have prevailed ever since and it has been impossible to get these goods from Grand Rapids by the regular route. Finally the Jamestown Lounge Company worked out a scheme to have them shipped to Jamestown and then re-shipped to Manchester. They arrived here Monday. Then came the problem of where to show them. 2 They could not have arrived at a worse time. Our show rooms and store houses are crowded with new Spring merchandise. Of upholstered furniture we had plenty without these samples as we practically gave up hope of getting them through and bought other goods direct from the factory. The only thing to do was to hire a near- by vacant store and hold a quick 10-day sale, giving our customers the full benefit of the special prices at which we bought these goods. Two facts make this event an extraordinary one. FIRST—QUALITY OF GOODS. Many of you know that the Jamestown Lounge Company makes only the finest type of upholstered furniture, hoth as to style and workmanship. The samples made up for the Grand Rapids Markets are given particu- lar attention. When you realize that these samples must stand the critical serutiny of twenty-five hundred furniture buyers from all over the United States you can under- stand they are something very fine. In fact, they are works of art, every one. SECOND—PRICES. These samples were purchased at 20 per cent below the wholesale prices prevailing January first. Since then there has been an advance of fully 15 per cent so these goods will be marked AT A SAVING OF 1/8 FROM PRES- ENT PRICES. It is our opinion that upholstered furniture will never be lower than at the present time. If you have followed the markets you will unquestionably agree with us and if you are in need of anything in upholstered furniture you should make it a point to attend this exhibit. We will be glad to show you the pieces whether you buy or not as it is a pleasure to talk about furniture of this grade. BUT DO NOT WAIT ! THERE ARE NO DUPLICATES IN THIS SHIPMENT. EVERY PIECE IS DIFFERENT FROM THE OTHERS. Of course we can duplicate any piece as these are the latest styles and are covered with up-to-the-minute velours, mohairs and tapestries. But you would have to pay the new prices, which would be at Jeast 1/3 more, and wait about two months for the goods. HOW TO GET HERE If motoring go to Hartford, cross river going through East Hartford, and Burnside, following state road to “The Center,” South Manchester. Turn right down Main street to Oak street. Main street is under construc- tion so we advise parking in our private parking space, rear of store. If coming by trolley, transfer at Hartford to South Man- chester Cars marked “Y"”, at State and Mar- ket streets. Cars pass our door. WATKINS BROTHERS, Inc. SOUTH MANCHESTER, CONN. In the lot are complete three-piece suites, two-piece suites, odd chairs and odd davenports, covered with . velours, mohairs and tapestries and a few in tempora’?' covers such as sateen and he range of prices is from the lowest made by the Jamestown Lounge Company to some of their highest priced suites. ‘ denim,