New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 28, 1923, Page 2

A e s W TR Get Your Vacation Needs ~ at Home Writing Paper Fountain Pens Wash Cloths Face Powders Soaps Sunburn Lotions Cold Creams Tooth Paste Safety Razors Kodaks and Films Cigars and Cigarettes Tooth Brushes Bathing Caps —The— Dickinson Drug Co. 169171 MAIN ST, A GREAT SALE OF WONDERFUL SLIP-ON SWEATERS FOR MISSES AND WOMEN #Pashioned of Mohair, Alpaca «and Fibre Silk—In navy, gray, \gold, red, camel hair, black, . brown and many charming com- ‘binations. Values to $7.50—Special $2.50 .. $4.75 Values to $11.50—Special $5.75 .. $6.75 Values to $25.00—Special $8075 and 314075 HORSFALLS 93-99 Xdsylum Strect Hartford, “It Pays to Buy Our Kind” CITY ITEMS. Gulbransen Player Planos. Moran's —advt. . St. Mary's Ladies’ T. A. B. society * will hold a meeting tonight at eight o'clock. A social will follow. Good bargains in used planos at Pierce's.—advt. C. J. Parker has taken a permit for the erection of a garage and rest room on Walnut street, at a cost ot $6,000. The building will be of brick construction, 30x40 feet. Have The Herald follow you on your vacation, 18c a week, cash with order.—advt. Rev. Gustave E. Pihl, pastor of the Bwedish Bethany church, is attend- ing a covenant conference of Swe- dish mission churches of America, at Daluth, Minn. During his absence, Rew. Charles J. Vahilstrom, assistant pastor, is in charge. Hmdio sets and supplies at Morans. —advt. ‘Word has been recelved here of the Bisth of a son to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P, Donovan of Indlan Orchard, Mass. Wrench Hat Shoppe, 87 West Main Bt Prot. Bldg. xolusive millinery. ~—advt Prank J. McClem of 609 Stanley etreet has resumed his position with the Standard Steel and Bearing Co. of Plainville, after his recent iliness. Player Planos. C. L. Plerce Co.— advt, Itiseems that Herald classified ads are just sulted for your desire. for aThroat Tickle the sure ) theg"r Te soothing FOR YOUR VACATION A CAMERA Repairs Received by Board At a speelal commitiee yesterday afternoon, con- tracts were let for scheol supplies, re pairs to sehoel huildings and for fur- ishings for the new Washi school to In all instances the accepted hids were the lowest submitted, Chalrman | O'M Traut of the finanee commits | diet of guiliy of fivst degree murder. | sea F. King of the! G W tee and Chairman P, school mmaodations 1old the rd | Contracts for ular sehool { plies totalied $3,728.54; for repairs, $2,703.23; for kindergarten supplies, for drawing supplies, §1,- # and for furnishings at the | Washington sc hoo!, $15,337,10, The contracts on repair work are !as follows; G. Fox & Co, of Hartford, | linoleum floor covering for rooms 108 |and 109, Vocational High sehool, $206,39; Brown Thomson & Co. ef Hartford, for linoleum floor covering for Room 110, Vecational High sehool, $642; John Boyle Co, of New Britain, | for painting at Open Alir, Smith, Smalley, Lincoln, Stanley and Eim schools, $416.84: A, A, Mills of New Britain, for changes and repairs for heating systems at Academic High school, Prevocational school, East Stroet school, $1,104; Parker & O'Connor of New Britain, for changes and repairs for heating system at Cen- tral Junior High school, $226; A, A. Mills of New Britain, repairs to roofs of East Street, Elm Street, Rockwell and Lincoln schools, $208, For regular school supplies, the entracts are as follows: K. E, Babb & Co., $1,266,69; Milton Bradley Co,, $1,204.20; J. 1., Hammett Co., $507.63; Adkins Printing Co., $118.9 L L. White, $170,66; Harris & Gilpatrie, $151.00; Kenney Bros. and Wolkins, $96.10; Windsor Pad & Paper Co, $88.55; Great Notch Paper Co,, $84.89. For kindergarten supplies, the con- tracts are as follows: The Prang Co., $107.21; Milton Bradley Ci $90,55; B, F. Babb & Co, $41.7%; L. Hammett Co., $36.38. Contracts for drawing supplies are as follows: Miiton Bradley Co., $348.58; E. E. Babb & Co., $442, Kenney Bros. & Wolkins, $231.37; J. L. Hammett Co., $109.58; Talens & Son, $95.70; Prang Co., $30.20; for typewriting and duplicating supplies, New Britain Typewriter Exchange, $382.56; for rebinding books, E. R. Hitcheck Co., of New Britain, at 30 cents per volume estimated & 3,300 books. ‘Washington School Furnishings. Contracts for furnishings at the ‘Washington school are as follows: To /B. C. Porter Sons of New Britain, 30 teachers' desks at $23 each; 1 prin- cipal's desk at $40; 12 oak tables 72x32, at $27.50 each; 57 oak tables 36x24, at $15 each; 292 pupils’ chairs at,$2.39 each; 286 pupil's chairs at $2.44 cach; 264 pupils’ chairs at $2.48 each; 30 teachers’ swivel chairas at $9.95 each; 42 kindergarten chalrs at $1.87 each; 10 kindergarten tables at $11 each; 1 teacher's table at $6 4 Bentwood chairs, at $3.42 each; 64 visitor's chairs at $5.75 each: 36 waste baskets at $1.28 each: total, $4,892.44. To J. M. Curtin Co, of New Brit- ain, 166 pupils’ desks, 13x21 top at $5.19 each; 50 pupils' desks, 16x24 top, at $5.84 each; 200 puplls' desks 16x24 top, at $5.44 each; total, $2,- 211.35. To McKay and Wallin of New Brit- ain, 1 principal’s chair at $19.50; 500 portable hall seats at $3.96 each; 400 tablet arm chairs at $5.38 each; total, $4,146.50, Hart & Hutchinson of New Britain, 36 steel lockers at $8.36 each, $300.06; Adkins Printing Co., of New Britain, flling cabinets, $06.40; C. L. Plerce & Co., of New Britain, two pianos, $690; D. Miller Co.,, of New Britain, shades, $1,100; Graphoscope Service Co., for motion picture equipment, $920.20; Lee Lash Studios, for stage curtain, $506; John Pinches Co, 63 science tables, $488.25. The board voted to pay W. J. Little- hales $150 for tuning pianos. It was voted to empower all members of the committee on finance to sign checks in the absence of the chairman. At the suggestion of Superintendent Stanley H. Holmes it was veted to no- tity the town of Plainville that ne pupils can be accepted this year in the ninth grade of the junior High school because*of insufficient accom- modations. Plainville was notlfied last year that the practice of taking students from that town would be discontinued beginning this year. The town i{s contemplating the erec- tion of a junior high school. Super- intendent Holmes felt that one year's notice was sufficlent and that no change should be made in the pol- icy adopted last year. Christenson Case On Table. James E. O'Brien was elected di- rector of adult education for one committee Miss Lillian Christenson was allowed to remain on the table. The First Lutheran church was given the use of a room in the Cen- tral Junior High school from July 9 to 17. The adopted: “Whereas: In the death of Charles S. Hill, for many years an employe of the New Rritain School Depart- rment, a long life of useful and faith- ful serviee has closed | “Therefore: Be it resolved by the| School Committee of the City of | {New Britain that this committee| gives expression to its sense of the loss of a faithful employe and a worthy citizen, and alo offers its ;!mvbrfi sympathy to the family of | Mr. Hill { “Be it further resolved that a copy of this resolution be spread upon the | records of the schosl committee and | a copy sent to Mrs. Hill."” On recommendation of the teach- ers’ committes, the following teachers were elected: For Senior High school, hookkeeping. Antoinette J. White; for Junier High school, Latin, Louise Rartlett; General Science, Frank § | Whelton: Physical Edueation, Gladys B. Tarr: Hygiene. E. H. Hand: for Flementary scheols, Physical eduea- |tion, Maivin Elchstaedt: Literatura and FEnglish, Loretta McKeon; Grade 11, Mary Kindred. following resolution was session of the scheel | on |She ived several be opened In September. the court reom late last night when {elared Mrs, Buzzi had quarreled with ast Street, | Sehneider and had requested him to +|pearing In high year, and the matter of re-electing} NEW BRITAIN ISCHOOL SUPPLIES MRS, BUZZY GUILTY - CONTRACTS ARE LET Bids for New Furnishings and’ IN FIRST DEGREE - [ this afterncon with t pes Will Be Sentenced July 9 lor ™ Murder of Contractor ———— New York, Jume 25.—Mrs Buzsi, slayer of Frederick Schneider,|ing wealthy Bronx contractor with whem | wil years, collapsed in Justice ver- supreme eourt brought in a the fury in lley's eourt, White and shaking, and with ber|nan composure broken for the first time|shequer, William Hickie; | since her arvest four months age Mrs, sup- | Buzzi was committed to the county jail te await sentence on July | grand lodge, George Hickle; 5 The penalty in this state is elee- | Ch trocution, Sehneider who was the builder of | the world's largest apartment house was found dead in his automebile with twe bullets in his brain on a lonely road in the Bronx en Febru. ary 26, Mrs, Buazi the following day was held a material witness, Then William Ture, her brother-in-law de- get her a pistol saying "“If 1 ean't have Fred no one elss wil, During the trial which be, week, the prosecution stressed Ture's| testimony that he had reached Mrs Buzzi's apartment shortly after 6 o'clock on the night of the murder and had found her washing blood- stains from hgr coat, The jury several members of which closely questioned Ture during his ex. amination, was taken during the trial | to the scene of the murder and also viewed Schnelder's automobile, The case was placed In their hands at noon yesterday and four hours, later they sent for transcript of the testimony, With the exception of taking two hours for dinner they did not leave their chambers. | Fearing a demonstration Justice O'Malley had the court room cleared of women before the jury appeared. | Mrs, Buzzi came in smiling and ap-| spirits. Then the| verdiet was read. A dazed expression came over her face and she sagged | forward. She was revived quickly and | aided by matrons, returned to her cell to await sentence. Relatives of Mrs. Buzzi including her sister, Mrs. Turc, who had been excluded from the court room waited | anxiously outside for the news of the verdict. Wailing and screaming they were taken away in a taxicab. Mrs, Buzzi later recovered her composure and discussed with her atotrneys steps for an appeal. Such a motion however was postponed un- til the day for passing sentence by consent of Justice O'Malley. Mrs. Buzzi is the sixth woman to be convicted of first degree murder in New York state. Martha Place was put to death in Sing Sing in 1899 and Mary Farmer in 1509, Two women, convicted before the electric chair was installed in Sing Sing were hanged. Harriet Dixon a negress, was sentenced to death in 1920 but her sentence was commuted to life im- prisonment by Governor Smith. Mrs. Buzzi is the third woman con- victed in New York this year by a male jury of killing a man. The other two—Mrs, Lilllan Raisen and Mrs. Paulette Saludes were sentenced to serve 20 years for second degree murder, Cheshire Man’s Truck Had Load of Alcohol New Haven, June 28.—An automo- bile truck owned by John Papa, of Cheshire, and driven by Ralph Sel- mont of 132 Fillmore street, this city, was held up In the Westville section of this city last night by Sergeant Cassldy of the local police force who found that it contained 15 fifty gallon barrels of pure prain alcohol. The e e — B.C.PORTER SONS ‘““Connecticut’s Best. Fumiture Store” Demonstration Value! Built of wonderfully figured American Walnut, its DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, JUNE 28 Mehl Is Commander of At & meeting last of the Bt ARRA | Lodge, Knights of Pythias, the fellow- Chancellor vice ehaneellor late, Barl Tuttle; arms, Rronx | guard, M 1028, with It was volad 10 meet on the second d fourt Wedassdars of the month July and August smoufaged o8 of pepper. Selmont wa P and charged with transperting M- |in 7, He elaimed that he did net was any aleehel on the of aleohe MUSICIAN WEDS . W, Frederickson, Swadish Bethany Cholr Divector, Takes Rride. Thure W. PFrederickson, organist | and eheir leader at the Swedish Beth- St, Elmo Wl’. K. of P, | a0y ehureh, music instructor and Bime| graduate of Yale schoel of musie with the degres of bachelor of musie, and Miss Ruth B, Parson, were married | yesterday In the Swedish Bethany chureh by Rev, Uharies J. Vahistrom e said that he left New York hoxes of pep- which he was taking to & market Waterbury list of offieers were eleeted, and L be installed in office July 25 commander, Jacoh Meh! 4 A Finklestein; pre-| icsistant pastor, master of work The ceremony was performed at of records, and | 5:30 g'elock, following whieh Mr. and master of fi- Airs, Frederickson left on an auto- master of ex- | mobile trip to Poughkeepsie, Lake master: al~l‘n hamplain, Niagara Falls and Can- David Keoteh; keeper I, Walde Gilbert; pee, ‘Thamas Stence; Sehaeht; outelde| ada. They will reside at 815 Chest. representative to| put street about July 16, alternate, Miss Parson is a daughter of Sven Parson of 195 Jubllee street Abraham J. Shentz arles Royington Monday morning —and leisure! The forenoon has only started—but her week’s washing is over, as far as she’s concerned. For the only work that wa.shdag brings her now is that of bun- dling the soiled clothes together. We do ewerything else! And yet she is not extravagant. She is merely doing the sensible thing. For our Prim-Prest service costs no more than the wage of a laundress. Everything is beautifully washed in rain- soft water; everything 1s daintily ironed and returned neatly folded, ready to put on or put away. No worry, work or bother of any kind to you—and the cost is extremely reasonable. May we show you what a really won- derful service Prim-Prestis? Just phone us to call for your bundle. - — FULFINISH—20c POUND Cleansers and DA’. . wEwW seiTaiv. Conm, With Grand Rapids Best Furniture BIG BANG SAFETY CANNON Big Bang Revolvers No Matches—No Powder—No Danger Safe and Sane BLANKS and PISTOLS for the MILLS HERBERT L. 336 MAIN ST. Why Risk Your Costly Watch? It is an expensive risk to carry your good and valuable watch to your summer vacation —where it is liable to be subjected to salt wa- ter atmosphere—or hard and strenuous knocks. For only $2.00 and $4.50 we have in stock some very durable and dependable time- pieces, both for your pocket and wrist. B. GEORGES 166 MAIN ST. ROOM 10 Walk Up One Flight—It Will Pay You What Membership in the Federal Reserve System Means Our, membership in the Federal Reserve System is advantageous not only to us hut to our customers. From our resources we con- tribute toward the great strength of the re- serve system. We gain from the reserve system rights and privileges which add to our strength—and enable us to give you bet- ter service. For instance, we can collect your checks' faster; we supplement our credit facilities with those of other member banks; we can contribute more to general prosperity by making the financing of husiness simpler and more flexible. Our officers will be glad to explain in detail. New Britain National Bank Member Federal Reserve System drawers and cabinets mahogany lined, “The Cambridge” is yet priced’ so moderately that true economy does not permit you to buy for less. Reminiscent of the stately dg;ace of Colonial days, it expresses fully the high standards of this store. It is honest in craftsmanship, as is all Berkey & Gay furniture, exceptionally lovely in design, and offers you An Unusual Buying Opportunity We especially urge you to see this suite. You will find if extraordinarily attractive in character and pricing. Sideboard $161.00 Table $129.00 Armchair $29.00 China Cabinet $107.50 Chest $80.50 Chair $21.50 Spearmin eaves WHAT'S a ball game without some- thing to chew on? When your teeth sink into one of these little. leaf-shaped gum drops, the €ooling flavor of crushed mint is like a summer breeze. It puts new pep into your cheering muscles. - There is a little something distinc- tive about all Kibbe's Candies. Eighty years of experience counts! Wherever good candy is sold for a HANDY BAG