New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 20, 1923, Page 2

Tell the Story Load With EASTMAN FILM and let us do your develop. ing and printing —The— Dickinson Drug Co. 169-171 MAIN ST, NOW! Top O Your Summer Outfit With a Cool PANAMA HAT! We are headquarters for fine Papamas and show them in models for all men. Moderately priced too, for there are genu- ine Panamas here at $6 and for the man who wants something better we offer Natural Pana- mas that you can fold up and put into your pocket, for $10, $12 and $15, HORSFALLS 93-99 Ydsylum Strect Harttord. “It Pays To Buy Our Kind” CITY ITEMS. Miss Anna Bardeck, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Phillp H. Bardeck of 170 Arch street, received honors in the sophomore class at the college of New Rochelle, New Rochelle, New York. Children want to attend Junior Chautauqua-—S8eason tickets only $1, —advt, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W, Crowe of 64 Grove Hill left yesterday for Providence, R. 1., where they will spend a few weeks before going to Rochester, N, Y. Radio sets ana supplies at Morans, —advt. street {s In Springfleld, Mass, Miss Helen Cadwell of Harrison REFRESHING MOMENTS in Office or F;.ctogy WWhenever you're hot, tired and dispirited—just step to the Water Cooler, turn the faucet and make your own * invigorating thirst-quench- ers. Delicious Drinks as pure ' and healthful as the Fresh Fruit Juices themselves! Demand ZA-REX wharever botiled 50¢ TEAGHERS CALLED MENDERS OF WORLD | New York Educator Speaks It | spiringly to Normal Graduates ———— The graduation exercises of the | Btate Normal sehool were held at the auditorium of the school yesterday afternoon at 3§ ¢ ok he exercises were epencd by the singing of the hymn “Leoni” by the glee club and members of the grad. uating class The glee club rendered two selegs tions “Nlumber Song of the Sea" by Combs and “Wake Miss Lindy" byl Warner, heth of whieh were well re. eeived by the audience Principal Marcus White of the school intreduced William McAndrews | assoclate superintendent of sehoolg of N York city, Mr. McAndrews| urged membhers of the graduating| elass not to fall Into & rut but to keep llearning and Improving In thetr | meathods of teaching a8 the years went ‘ on. He told them they must not fall | down In thelr great task as they wera the menders of the world, Mr, Mc. Andrews saild that they were being educated to perpetuats in the minds of | thelr students the Ameriean ldeals of jrnlnlluu liberty, justice, domestie tranquillity and perfect unfen, He warned them against introducing the spirit of emulation into their school, And to substitute Instead the spirit of co-operation, one for All and all for one, He said the old system of discipline was out of date and the modern sys- tem of discipline was to shéw the pu. pils the reasonableness of doing the just thing both in and out of the schoolroom. He closed his address with a qutation of Benjamin Frank- 1in to be used at tho end of éach day, ““What have T done for my fellow man today?" The diplomas were presented by John G. Talcott, who congratulated the graduation class on the work It had done in the past year. He said that many of the handicaps they were forced to labor under would he eliminated with the completion of the new Normal school. The school glee club rendered "At the Time of Roses” by Reichardt and “When Daisies Died" by Arne, The exercises closed with the singing of “America” by the assembly, HOPKINS-TOOMEY Pretty Wedding Today At st, Mary's Church When Popular World War Veteran Takes Bride. Willlam M. Hopkins, son of Mr, ana Mrs. Willis 8. Hopkins of 432 West Main street, and Miss Ruth Toomey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Too- mey of 154 Wést Main street,. were married at 9 o'clock this morning in St. Mary's church. Rev. John T, Winters, pastor of the church, per. tormed the ceremony and cclebrated the nuptial high mass. They were attended by H. Ernest Hopkins, hrother of the groom, as hest man, and Miss Mary Mussy of South Manchester, cousin of the bride, as maid of honor, The bride was dressed in a gown of white embroidered georgettée with a veil to mateh and carrled a bridal bouquet. The bridésmald was attired in blue georgétte with silver -trime mings and wore a hat to mateh. She also carrled a bouquet, Jameés Toomey, brother, and Clifford Ahern, cousin of the bride, acted as ushers in the church, The bride's gift to the groom tvas a gold pen and pencil. The groom's gift to the bride was a string of pearls, The bride's gift to her attendant was a pin of green gold set with pearls and sapphires, The groom presented the best man and ushers with gold cuff links, IFollowing the ceremony at the church, a reception was held at the home of the bride at which about 90 guests were present including visitors from New York, New Jersey, Bridge- port, Detroit, Mich,, Hartford, Man- chester and Glastonbury. Mr. and | Mrs. Hopkins left on an extended honeymoon trip to New York city and Washington, D. C. They will be at home at 125 Pleasant street after | August 1, The bride has heen employed at 1Lm.u:\m & Hermann's, The groom is la foreman at the Stanley Work., He |is & veteran of the World War, having with Company I, served in France %]h‘_’n:] Tnfantry. |Mother and Six Children Die at Grade Crossing Whitley City, Ky, June 20.-—Mra, Shelby Smith and her five young chil- |dren were killed at a railroad eross- ling near here yesterday when the antomobile In which they wers riding was struck by a Southern Raflway passenger train, Mr. 8mith, who was | driving the car, escaped with slight injuries. The family was en route from their in Yamcraw City for a visit | home here, | her | {Manville, R. L., Fire Has Property Toll of $35,000 Manville, R. T., June 20.—Fire in| this village late yesterday destroyed a three-tenement house, a large |and two garages and damaged several other bulldings. The loss was esti- mated at $35,000. Children playing | with matches in the barn are thought | ve started the blaze. hundred children were \archad to safety from St Anne’s Convent when the tower of the bulld- ing was partly burned, | Ee—————————— “It might have been perfect had T | used Raker's Ilavering Extracts” | Such s the wail of many a misguided | All good grocers sell| | nousewite. Baker's, NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20, 1028, STHE WORLD IS WAITING™ R FOR THE BUNRISE" y -fizgww-un.nww-- DANCE MUSIC Down Among the Sleepy Hills of Tennesses. Beside a Babbling Brook. Fox.' 3 Eddie Elkina’ Orohestra, A-3060 78c Aunt Hagar's Blues. Wet Yo' Thumb, Fox-Trots, Ted Lowis and His Bond, A-3879 78¢ Railroad Man. Bugle Call Rag. Fox-Trots. The World Is Waiting for the Sunrise, Roses of Picardy, , Fox- Trots, Paul Specht and Hia Orchestra, A-3870 78c [5° Frank Weastphal and His Orchestra. A-3872 78e uth Sea Eyes. I'd Love to Have Ya. Fox- Swingin' Down the Lane. Some Little Someone. Fox- Trots, The Columbians. A-3874 7Bc Honeymoon Time. River Shannon Moon. Waltzes. Columbia Dance Orchestra. A-3884 75Bc Sal Underneath the Trots, The Meyer Davia Dance Orchestra. A-3883 7Be Mellow Waltz, Fox-Trot. Moon. hara Moon, Accordion Solos Guido Deiro, A-3878 78e POPULAR SONGS Morning Will Come, Al Jolson. When Will the Sun Shine for Me? Hart and Shaw, A-3880 7Bc Yes! We ;.n No Bananes. Don't We'C. On! Fur- man and Naoh. A-3875 75c [o)! Down Among the Sleepy Hills of Tennessee. You Said Something When You Seid “Dixie.” Blossom Secley. A-3868 75c Wet Yo' Thumb, Don’'t Think You'll Be Missed. Dolly Kay. A-3882 78Bc Hare. Oh Daddy Blues, Beside a Babbling Brook. My Old Ramshackle Shack. Van and Schenck. A-3887 7Bc Barney Google. Jones and A-3876 7Bc d King Tut. Louisville Lou (The Vampin® Lady). Hotsy Totsy Town. Ruth Roye. A-3881 7Bc Baby Won't Ydqu Please Come Home Bhues. Bessie Smith, A-3888 75c MINSTRELS, HAWAIIAN DUETS, SCOTCH SONGS | Lasses White Minstrels. Scene. Lasses White Minastrels. Plantation Scene, Lasses White and Company, with Al Bernard. A-3871 7Bc ‘The Hundred Pipers. of Gordon's Men. The Pi Baritone Solos. MeLean. SYMPHONY AND CONCERT SELECTIONS mance (Op. 44, No. 1). Romance (Op. 44, oc ) (Zucea) Charles 8(v73 $1.00 The Oid Road. (Scott) The Old Refrain. (Kreisler) Contralto Solos. Cyrena Ven Gordon. , 1865 $1.00 1 Shall Know. Tenor Solo. Hackett. When the Swallows Home- ward Fly. When Love Is Kin A3717 75¢ Su:fl(: My Mother Garden Scene. Honeymoon Chimes, One Little Smile. Hawaiian Guiter Duets. Incidental Singing by Vernon Dal- hart, Ferera and Fran- chind. A-3288 75c Cameron Rubinstein) ello olo. Pablo Casals, 80815 $1.00 Taught (Dvorak) From “Faust,” (Gounod Wie- niawski) Violin Solos. Sascha Jacobsen, A-3866 $1.00 (Abt) d So- prano Solos. Lucy Gates, A.3886 $1.00 BUY YOUR COLUMBIA GRAFONOLA AND RECORDS New Britain's Largest Exclusive Retail Talking Machine Shop COLUMBIA G — AND RECORDS — JOHN A. ANDREWS & CO. COLUMBIA GRAPHOPHONE COMPANY, New York ——at 138 MAIN STREET . THE BIG FURNITURE STORE RAFONOLAS “The World Is Waiting for the Sunrise” ASY on the ears! Irresistible to the feet! That's the kind of record Paul Specht and His Orchestra have made in “The World Is Wait- ing for the Sunrise.” It is a wondrously ro- mantic melody, dressed .in the gorgeous harmony with which Specht clothes 2ll his numbers; and through it runs a fox-trot rhythm smooth as silk, resistless as the sea. When the flnal encore has been answered, re- verse this New Process Columbia Record— A-3870—and “Roses of Picardy,” a companion fox-trot presented by this same master of sym- phonic syncopation, will start the dance anew. To-day, your Columbia Degler i3 demonstratin, this' double “hit,” wit thd other new Columbia releases. These include choice Symphony selec- tions and the newest dance and song successes. All are listed at the left. Cut out this list now, before you turn the page. Take it with you to any Columbia Dealer, and play as many selections as you wish in his hear- ing room. You will be delighted. All these new records are-Columbia New Proe- ess Records—-with the super-quiet surface from which the scratch and scrape are so de- lightfully’ absent. The process is patented, and no one else can produce records even resembling Columbia construction and improved surface. But, all Columbia Records can be played on any phonograph, 132 MAIN ST. ENTIRE CHANGE OF PROGRAM THURSDAY you have tasted Trade-Mark Bread You will never know whatitistobe § “EAT MORE WHEAT” AT EVERY MEAL PARKER-BUCKEY The Ernest Gamble Concert Party A transcendent company of artists Two Concerts I SECOND DAY | — AT — CHAUTAUQUA "'Quah’:y Programs for Everybody ” BUY A SEASON TICKET NEW BRITAIN JUNE 25 to JULY 1 For Quick Returns Use Herald Classified Advts. SNAP FAST- SO"E"Z ENER Never cuts the thread or wears loose. Quickly nnd'euily sewed on—and once on, it is on for good. Avoid the annoyance of loose unsightly snaps. Insist on the So-E-Z Snap Fastener. |0c fortwelve. Atnotion counters everywhere. THE AUTOWRECO, [t Stays Sewed | OAKVILLE, CONN. THURS. EVE. ONLY | FRL EVE. ONLY GARTER CONTEST | AMATEUR NIGHT ? DON'T MISS IT !