New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 10, 1924, Page 18

ey o 0 2 SRS T STATE NonwAL Dlass Goes From 164 in 1923 to 119 for Present Term The number of pupils at the state normal school is below that of last year, in spite of & some- what larger junior class, The fig- ures for this school are as follows Seniors Juniors . Seventeen New are seniors this year senior girls follows: Hia 1. Allen, Waterbury; Allworth, Meriden; Mary C son, Farmington: Helen P. Naugatuck; Anna A. Barry bury; Eva R. Bernstein, H Sadie I. Bobrow, H. Bradley, T Hartford; Alice Claire G. Brow! Brown, Suffield Waterbury; Dorothy Middletown; Ileanor New Britain; Mildred C New Britain; Gladys M. ( Britain; Harriet R, C Julia C. Connor. Wa 3 Watert Anna E. M. Curtin, Britain The girls full list Priscilla Ander- Balir Wa Bri H rbury West Hartford Naugatuck; Beatrice A, Da Naugatuck; Harriet L. Day hamsted; Genevieve R. Dela field; Rlan DeNigris, rt- ford; Mary Harttord Dorothy 1. Catherine O. Edith E. Erf bury, Bark- Dutel Egan yomaston; Britain; Gene- orfolk rrington; Waterbury; Foley, Southi vin, Waterbury; New Britain; Eliz New Britain; Ro: Hartford; Dorothie tain Harriet E Agnes R. Hitcheoc one 1. Homan, thy E. Hood, Johnson, Bristol New Britain; Britain; Pauline Cat Astrid Johnson, New ester; Astrid unice Johr Jones, Lawlor, Waterbury; Vesta M ‘Wallingford. Maguire, Mary V. Mahc Hartfore C. McCarthy, Esst Hart J. McGee, Wate Mar Me- Namara, Rocky Hill; Rose Mon- acellam, Hartford; E. Adeline Moss, Naugatuck; ny T. Moss, Torring ton; Elma O. egri, Berlin: Anna Nelson, New Britain trude Ny borg, Meriden; Dorothy A. O'Hara, Bristol; Mattie Paine, Avon; Grace | L. Parsons, Middietow Edith A. Pastor, Hartford; Celia Press, dletown: Eleanor H. Quick, Ha tord: Mary E Radigan, Hartford: Anna E. Reynolds, Plymouth; V ginia L. F Waterbury M. Robb, Manchester; Lo Rooney, Windsor Toc Bessie P. Rosenbaum, Har Mary C. Ros- si, Waterbury ., Win- chester; Beatrice Silverman, Hart- ford; Jenni rman, Torring- ton; Eva M Winchester nice E. Smith, ille; Euphemia F. Smith, Mi ,\(m M Stack, New B tough- ton, South Margaret B Thomas, East Dorothy C Trehy, Berlin Vahlstrom, New Britain; Wakelee, ‘Wolcott: Southington New Britain; Mary Alice E. Plainv Hlene Mabel L. Wetl rel RACKLIFFE BROS., Inc. PARK AND BIGELOW STS. 'Phone 1074 registered | Lovett, | Mid- | . |is not acquainted. Ber- | Welsh, | JURNARN RS NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10; 1924, ington; Bertha C. Wunderlich, Special Senior Class, Mabel D, Barrett, New Britain; H. Loulse Bennett, Bridgehampton, L. Edna Z. Brown, Bristol; Anna B, l Donnelly, ~ Waterbary; Rita M. Dougherty, Waterbury; Grace I Flynn, Bristol? Anna D, Holland, | Naugatuck; Helen C. Long, New Bri- taln; Mary C. Mack, Waterbury: Evelyn H. Miller, New Britain; Mary . O'Neill, Waterbury; Marguerite I. Reinhard, Southington; Frances Shipman, Bristol; Eva Wiernikoff, | Middletown. Kindtergarten-Training Dept. | ¥erne E .Chapman, New Haven: Dorothy M. Chatfleid, Meriden: Ell- nor L. Clark, Ansonla; Letitia Clark, Greenwich; Mary A. Corden, Water- bury; Mavis C. Goodenough, New Haven: Madeleine F. Harrigan, Wa- terbury; Katherine A. Heikle, Meri- en; Dorothy Hershman, Colchester; ris M. Leete, Hartford; Gertrude non, West Hav Dorothy | . Hartford; Merlden; Katherine Hartford PRINCE WILL AWAIT FIRST POLD MATCH Royal Visitor Decides to Stay inU. S. Longer N. Y., Island visit of the Prince of Wales will be extended into next week if second international polo game is played then; and if honors are even between the British and Ameri- cans after the second game, he will for the final contest. | Captain Lascelles, his secretary, said today the prince was determin- od to see at least two_of the three grmes, since that was one of the chief purposes of his visit. The prince played another polo game this morning at the J, § Phipps field in Westbury, his injured having almost entirely recover- cd. Dr. Richard Derby called again ust before the prince left for the polo grounds. The swelling had al- most entirely disappeared and the |inflammation had gone. The prince ! will no longer weay his eye shade or Lis yellow glasses. Sir Esme Howard, the British am- Lassador, and Lady Howard called | at the James A. Burden home today to bid the prince goodbye. They ' w1l return tomorrow to Manchester, Mass,, their summer home, The prince danced last night with a small party at the home of Mrs. r) onald Tree, after dining as the guest of Harrison Willlams in Glen Cove, The prince has been deluged with | gifts of almost every conceivable variety. Firms and individuals have \sent him walking sticks, cigars, cigarettes, neckties, belts, paper k and small pieces of statuary. | Halt a dozen such presents arrive taily, but inasmuch as the prince | has a rigid rule of never accepting from persons with whom he | all such gifts are | promptly sent back by registered mail. Many of the prince's feminine ad- mirers \tain Lascelles says, write to request autographs and photo- graphs. Irom 10 to 40 such letters oeme dafly from many parts ef the world. The prince, Captain Lascelles pointed out, could not comply with such requests unless he spent much | of his time signing his name, and so | a form letter explaining this is sent | to each correspondent, The rate of influx of gifts and re- s for autographs, Captain Las- s has found, is governed by the | amount of newspaper publicity the | Chicago, Sept. Butler, chairman of ment results of the sald mary, it was of representatives, a Katherine Sage, | i B. Whitney, | senate. show that F. the house of won the senatorial n United States and States senate. Syosset, Sept. 10.—The Long | est shown in the | year. stay 4 presents Russian will be taught to 1 write in the future, Fvery vend Everybody Ads. THE POTTERS Classified | COME ON NOwW- I WANT TO GET YOUR PICTURE SITTING IN THE CAR— republican committee, in today, commenting on Massachusetts “gratifying F. H. Gillett, speaker of the house H. Gillett, representatives BUTLER PLEASED WITH PRIVARY Gillette's Nomination Received With Joy v— 10.—Willlam M. national state- the a staunch porter of \President Coolidge, should | be nominated for the United States “All available figures from Massachusetts primary, than half of all precincts reported, speaker of omination large margin,” Mr. Butler said. is gratifying that a staunch porter of President” Coolldge, has rendered fine service to Massachusetts, should be nominated for the United “I am confident he will receive the united support of the party and will be elected in November. “I am also gratified in the inter- primaries It is not a noisy interest, but 42 — HOME SITES — with more it supports a predictipn 1 made in July that the vote this November would be 80,000,000, In 1920 |t was 26,000,000, DUCHESS PETITIONS FOR A DIVORCE Wants Separation From Duke of Westminster, Rich Peer the pri- that By The Assoclated Press. London, Sept, 10.—~The Duchess of Westminster, who has figured prom- inently in the gaieties connected with the entertainment of the Prince of Wales on Long Island, has petl- tioned for the dissolution of her marriage, the pupers having been scrved on the duke August 18, it was (revealed in court today, The divorce proceedings came out when attorneyy for the duchess re- newed their application made a fort- night ago for an injunction to re- strain the duke from ejecting her from her home, Bourdon House, Berkeley Square, near Grosvenor House, the duke's London home, The effort to obtain the injunction failed, the court issuing no order on the motion, which was dismissed. In stating the facts on which the duchess based her application for an injunction, her attorney said that shortly after her marriage on No- vember 26, 1820, the duke treated her with great cruelty. The attor- ney also declared that the duke's re- sup- the has by a "It sup- who the this lations with other women were such that the duchess remonstrated with him at Cannes In January of this year, telling him he must alter his mode of life or she would be unable to live with him, The present duchess of Westmin- ster s the second wife of the duke, one of England's wealthiest peers, \He and his first wife, the former Constance Edwina Cornwallis-West, were divorced the year previous to his marriage to the present duchess, who divorced her first husband, Richard Rowley of the Coldstream Guards, some time before her m rlage to the duke. The duchess’ malden name was Violet Mary Ger- aldine, daughter of Sir Willlam Nelson, The duke refused to alter his mode of life, continued the attorney, and suggested they should live apart, He asked the duchess to live at Bourdon House and sald mone- tary provision would be made for her. Counsel sald the duchess did not desire to leave the duke but that his refusal to alter his mode of living left her no alternative, The duchess lived at Bourdon House until the divorce petition was filed, counsel continued, the duke then ordering her out. The kitchen staff was sent away and the duchess' maid was not allowed to enter the premises, Counsel contended the starting of | the divorce proceedings did not take away the ducliess' right to live at Bourdon House, and counsel for the duke gave an ad interlm under- taking over today not to interfere with the duchess’ occupancy In the person of her maid. EXCEPTIONAL OFFERING OF CAREFULLY SITUATED OFF EAST 407 F. E. Crandall, Manager PUSH YOUR HAT UP OFF YOUR EYES- IT PUTS YOUR FACE N A SHADOW- OH- NATIONAL SELECTED STREET, KNOWN AS | INDUSTRIAL PARK Entrance from Wolcott and Bain streets. Only 10 minutes’ walk from Landers, Frary & Clark’s Ellis Street Fac- tory and easy walking distance to other industries. Sale Opens Friday and Saturday, Sept‘ 12th and 13th, at 2:30 P. M. Continuing each Friday and Saturday After- noon until sold. The Building & Loan Asso, will help you build in the Spring, if you SECURE YOUR LOCATION NOW and make application for a loan. TERMS OF SALE—10% Down. Balance in Monthly Payments. Owned and Offered by the same Management that developed “BELVIDERE"” which is now “the talk of the City.” Prices $125 to $350 FREE DRAWING FREE |- OF USEFUL AND BEAUTIFUL PRESENTS ON SALES DAYS—SUNDAY IS INSPECTION DAY “BODWELL SERVICE” FREE to Home Builders on This Property The Bodwell Realty Co. BANK BLDG. Phone 1801 for Free Auto Appointment - FOR uEAVENS | SAKE- GET RIDE OF THAT SOUR LOOK- (T WONT HURT You To SMILE — 'POLLY AND HER PALS You'lL HAVE YO GWVE ME TIME To TTHINR T OVER, ARCHIE! rgnv YCuU LL B8E MINE . DARLINR! Do Your Feet Suffer" For aching arches, ankies, ca er weight a from individual in corercted T sufter from f ready made a fit properly of feet; ma v glasees or foot and other aively weak fee JAMES J. LENEHAN 302, 250 Main Booth Block Telephone Office Hours: 9 a. m. %o mings snd Sundays by m. tment. Eve- [ | GoocD HEAVENS! SWEE*HEAE"F g ”Wlfli””/’f’ b « City Items Policeman and Mrs, Thomas J. Feeney of 46 Lawlor: street are re- celving congratulations on the birth of a daughter at the Grove Hill hos- pital. “At Nine o'Clock in The Morn- ing", Besse-Lelands.—advt, John E. Dainty of 93 Arch street complained. to Sergt, Mathlas Rival at pollte headquarters last night that men coming from the American Le- glon rooms late at night make nolse and disturb residents of the neigh- borhood, Lunch at Hallinan's.—advt, Joseph Teisarski of Wilson street, Newington, reported to the police that he was driving on Kelsey street last night and struck a man and woman, slightly injuring them. He did mot learn their identity, Home cooked lunches at Crowell's, advt, BARGAIN WEEK begins tomor- row morning. Besse-Lelands.—advt. e —y CARE OF FURS Remodeling and Repairing of old Fur Garments into the Newest Styles, receive the same careful attention as new work. Hudson Fur Shop 13 Franklin Square, New Britain THE HERALD “WANT ADS” Alphabeticaly Arranged For Quick and Ready Reference, LINE RATE§ FOR CONSECUTIVE INSERTIONS Ohlrll Pr'v:(d 3150 3160 Yearly Order Rates Upon Appllu!llfl. Count 6 words to a line, 14 lines to an inch, Minimum Space, 3 lines, Minimum Book Charge, 35 cents. \ No Ad Accepted After 1 P, M. for Clasaified Page on Bame Day. Ada A cm-a Over the Telephone of Custol Ak flr & “Want -A for con: ra, Call 925, Operator. ANNOUNCEMENTS Burial Lots, Monuments 1 BURIAL LOT—in_fine Iuemon i Fair- view cemtery, New B contains one Phone 163 Farmington, NEW BRITATN—Monument Oak Bt. Monum of all sizes and description, Carving and letter cutting our_specialty, 3 BURIAL VAULTS—Concrete steal rein- forced; water proof, hermetically ed, will outlast elther wood or met Do not requl ger lots. Reasonably priced. N, B. Vault Co. Maple, Tel. 2765, Florists 3 CUT FLOWERS—potted piants, pleasing varlety, Bpeclalizing on funeral work. Johnson's Greenhouse, 617 Church St. CUT FLOWERS—potted plants, all ma-. funeral work, free delivery. Sandal Greenhouse, 218 Oak 8t. Phone 2“!-! . FERNS—{rom 96c. and up. New Britain Greenhouse, cor. Oak and LaSalle Sts. Lost and Found 5 BLACK MUSIC BAG—lost, Friday, Sept. 5, contained violin music, Return to 18 Buell St orks, 12| Personals \GET-—your Eole album at our sale, A chance to get $2.00 and $3,00 albums for 75c. Others 60 and 26 cents Come and take them away. Arcade Studio. WWEATHER STRIPS—install the accurate metal strips, save 1-3 coal bills, wind acreen. T. E. Woods. Phone 2765, AUTOMOTIVE I Auto and Truck Agencies 8 BUICK MOTOR CARS—sales and service, Capitol Bulek Co, 193 Arch St. Phone 2870, CADILLAC CARE—Bales anc _ Bervice, Lash Motor Co. “A Reputable Concern.” West Main, corner Lincoln streets. CHEVROLET MOTOR CARS—Sales and service. Buperfor Auto Company, 176 Arch St. Phone 211, DODGE BROS. MOTOR CARS—Bales and service, 8. & F. Motor Sales Co., 155 Elm St., ¢orner Franklin. Phone 731. DURANT AND STAR—motor cars. Sales and service. “Just Real Good Cars." C. A. Bence, 51 Main street. Phone 2215. FORD CARS—Fordson tractor. Sales ser- vice; genuine parts and accessories. Automotive Sales & Service Co. 200 E. Main 8t . Eeaess e —————————1 CHANGE IN FIRM NAME A certificate changing the trade name of the C. L. D. Construction Co. to the T. W. Crowe Construc- tion Co. has been filed at the office of the secretary of state at Hart- ford. The members of the firm of contractors are Thomas W. Crowe, A. P. Leavitt and James Dawson. 42 In a single season banana trees grow from 30 to 40 feet in height. NOTICE. I wish to announce to my many friends and customers of New Brit- ain and adjoining towns that I have returned to my former position at Wise, Smith & Company, Hartford, where it will give me great pleasure to greet them and show the very newest Fall styles of suits, coats and dresses in which departments this firm has so. high a reputation. I also take this opportunity of thanking them for the liberal pat- ronage they have accorded me while in New Britain and hope to have the pleasure of serving them at the Ready-to-Wear-Department of Wise, Emith & Co. Cordially, MARY E. McGILL. BY J. P McEVOY THERE — — THATS FINE- NOW HOLD T A SECOND- SA-Y-Y-v- I FORGOT To PUT IN THE FILM— "’lilll'llllllllfllflm Nl 6 | ED: KENNEDY S8—auto car values. Bes the new coaches. y man Auto Sales Co. Bales and Service, 139 Arch St Phone 2100, HUPMO) Clty Bervice corner Stanl INTER! Bros,, In Phone 1074 and vieinity, LEXINGTON—hig| ulu and Service. Mafn 8t, Phone 3215, AXWE Al service, McGi 8t. _Phone 2052, ON MOTH C. the world over, wervice. tul, Hmmfl Ave, M. Paonesss. Flfi ‘llfl B Agents for low ltl. ow Rritain grade motor cark C. A. Bence, 61 i Tavorably known . L. Green, Bales and Service, 143 Arch Bt. Phone 625, ABH—motor cars. 86s the new Iine. Sales and Service A. G. Hawker, 63 Eim_street, fii.-o MOTOR CARB—and trucks. Kenneth M. Searle & Co, B8al d Service, cor, Eim and Park Phone 2110, Suubbers. ROLLIN—and Judan Motor Cars. Bales and Service, Onorato Motor Co, 18 Main 8t. Phone 3435, STUDEBAKER—Bervice and 225 Arch Bt. A. & D. Moto nc. Phone 46, WILLYS-KNIGHT AND OVERLAR motor cars, showroom at 4 Eim Bt Bervice 137 Cherry 8t. “The Sle Yaire Moter.” ' R."C. Rudolph. P 1-2, Autos and Trucks for Sale 9 AT THE FAIR—latest new Graya and Lexington cars. Also extremely low prices on select used cars. See exhibit in our tent, Aaron G. Cohen, Inc. 135 Park 8t, Hartford, Conn. CHEVROLET—touring, 1n first class con- dition, excellent tires. Price $100, Onol ato Motor Co, 18 Main St. Phone 3426, DODGE, 1917—tourl f, running condi- tion and tires are very good. O. A. Bence, 61 Main 8t. Phone 3215, DODGE—tourlng car, 1917, bargain at low price. C. A, Bence, 51 Malin 8t. Phone 2215, o DURANT—we have 1 business coupe that has never been driven even in & demon- stration, It can be bought saving, ‘Trades and terms col C._A. Bence, 51 Main 8t. Phony exchange, full line of uned cars and parts. 26 Willow 2093, touring car. This car can be bought for 475, with terms. Good running conditlon. Automotive Used Car Exchange, 86 Arch St. Phone 1760, FORD TOURING, 1923—also 1021 For sedan. Rudolph's Garage, 127 Cherry 8t. Phone 2051-2. Salesroom, 4 Elm St. Phone 3392, FORD—tourin Rudolph's G 2051-2; i 3392, OAKLAND, 1019—touring, good paint, new tires, top and upholstery like ne & bargain at $150, See, Mr. Pierce at Capitol Buick Co. PAIGE—sedan, 1921, like new, first §550 takes {t, 257 Eim St. WHITE TRUCKB—two, and one Brock- way, will sell reasonable and on easy terms. Bes Cohn about it at 7 Main Bt., or call 2425. $50 TO lloo—down & t The Conn, Bri Loes ents for Gabriel Jesroom at Sales Co., 1923, perfect, condition, 27 Cherry 8t. Pho m, 4 Elm St. Phoi you' an excel- nce on t Connecticut ntains the bargains! Inc., 185 Park 8t. Aaron artford, TERMS ARRANGED PRICES RIGHT ELMER AUTOMOBILE CO. 23 MAIN STREBT. NEW BRITAIN pleasure and commercial cars that are selling way below their market value. We need the space. They must bs told now, Nots the prices and the time payment plan, 1923 ton truck, $100. 1919 touring, $50 1918 touwing, $50, Ford, 1917 touring, $50. Ford, 1917 touring' $40. Ford, 1922 touring '$200. Ford, 1922 roadster, $165. Ford, 1919 ton truck, $75. Dodge, 1918 sedan, $250. Palge, 1919 touring, $175. Ford, Ford, Ford, Any of thess cars can bs bought with a small amount down. Make your ewn time payment arrangements. AUTOMOTIVE USED CAR EXCHANGE § ARCH ST PHONE 729-2. LATE MODEL—used réduced prices. Visit Essex Used Car Dept. cars at greatly the Hudson & 1921 1923 1923 Marmon touring. Hudson sedan 7 Hudson coach, Hudson coach, § pass. Bulck touring. & pase. Bufck touring. § pase. Studebaker touring. 5 pass. Studebaker touring. 5 pass. Studebaker touring. § pass Studebaker touring. 7 pass Durant_sedan, 6 pass. Maxwell coupe, 4 pasa. Essex coech, § pi Chevrolet touring, & pass MANY OTHERS EAST TERMS HONETMAN AUTO SALES 139 ARCH STRET PHONE 2108, SEPTEMBER CLEARANCE SALE— BEGINNING SEPTEMBER 6th. HONEST VALUES—RELIABLE CARS CASH OR PART PAYMENTS STUDEBAKERS Light six sedan. Special touring. Light six sedan. Big six sedan. Touring. 1924 1923 OTHER MAKES Bulck touring, 7 Rulck tourln Paige tourin, P touring. Paige touring. Ford sedan. Elgin tourtn Mitchell roadster. Buick touring. enger. ® ssenger. And many others at very low prices. M. IRVING JESTER 117 ARCH STREET