New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 9, 1925, Page 4

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, JUNE 9, 19!:'). “me w2 Renier, Pickhardt & D Sale Day Wednesday Regular Prices $2.00 127 Main St - Unn o, June 10 Regular Prices $15.00 * $6.75 At $5.98—SILK DRESSES At 98c.—Sleeveless SWEATERS At Onedalf Price—All CHILDREN’S SPRING COATS At One-third Off—All POIRET TWILL COATS At $19.98—COATS which were up to * (Spring weight, camel's hair) At $9.98—Spring weight Camel’s Hair and Velour COATS . . At $14.00—COATS At $20.00—COATS At At At At At At At At At At Regular Prices ¢ 89 _GOWNS . . . . . .$125, $150 At 5. a pair—SILKHOSE . . (0dd sizes in brown and peac 89c.—PRINCESS SLIPS $1.25 : . 89c.—BLOOMERS, STEP-INS §1.25, $1.50 At $1.35 a pair—All full fashioned $1.00—MISSES' PAJAMAS . . $1.50 . PUl?Tl:.eSbli;lfi fi{i?ltlfl()SE (Sizes 10, 12 and 14 years) y $1.00—INFANTS’ LAWN CAPS §2.00-$3.50 At $1.79—New $2.00 VOILE and BATISTE DRESSES 50c.—INFANTS’ LAWN CAPS $1.00 (2 10,8 Yoirg 25¢.—SUNBONNETS : 5. ! : , $1.42—Rayon Silk KNICKERETTES $1.69 2le.—0dd B&}lfi:fif 3?&55, children’s Special Sale of $1.29— Silk CHEMISE . $1.50 39c—BARPINS, NECKLACES i caili i 87¢.—SHOPPING BAGS . . 87c.—Rayon Silk VESTS, STEP-INS §1.00 % 55.00 At : At At $21.75 $21.00 $30.00 $1.00 $1.00 S A& (Patent Leather) At $1.00—THREE 39c. LISLE VESTS Very Special (Round neck and bodice top) lto. 5 p. m—Gra VOICES IN THE AIR . |8:45 p. m.—Paula ¥ {9 p. m—Wilam I |9:230 p. m —Rernar 1" p. m (All Programs on Eastern Daylieht 14 44 Saving Time.) haus bling, baritone TUEEDAY. Mann, planist m.—FErnie Golden's orch WHN—New York—361 30 p. m.—=Oleott 1 | DANCE MUSIC TONIGHT. ail's String Trin Palisad eline Rando Altred Duin erna’s 11:00WEAF—Vincer 11:00 WMCA—Eri 11:30 WHN—Alabam. 2 10:18 p. m.—Lee TWhite, Jerry WTIC—Hartford—349 3 p. m.—Organ recital 1380 o 3:50 p. m.—Glee club of 40 velces | , o .0 8:10 p. m—"Cltizen's Military Trai AR ing Camp 3:30 p. m.—Dancs musie. ander m —Alabam orchestra Revue and orchestra WNYC—New Vork—526 50 p. m.—"Market High Spote.’ p. m.—Leo Lynch, tenor Raseha WBZ—Springfield—333 7 p. m.—Leo Relsman ensemble. .15 p. m—Andre Savard, planist 9:30 p. m.—Old Timers Eong 1 gram. 10 p. m.—Brunswick orchestra 10:30 p. m.—Market report 10:80 p. m.—Basaball results results; police —“Trolleys and Busses," Norwall time WOTS—Worcester—208 p. m.—"Athleties as Character Builders.” A 0:30 p. m.—Police alarma; weather WOR—Newark—305 m.—Antoinetta Perry, WEEI—Boston—476 15 7 20 | prane 30 p. m p m ‘WNAC—Boston—280 7:15 m.—Camp Fire Girls. P. m.—WNAC di 5 p. m.—Bits from P. m—WNAC health talk . m.—Talk 110 p. m.—Orchestra. —“Man fn Moon" stories To be announced * Bill Wathey. dance 1 WAAM-—Newark—263 ris'— Major Tat Grant Dus —Walter Storey, ‘) rickene's orchestra WIAR—Providence—a08 30 p. m.—Lurleen Sterry, soprann 45 p. m.—High rehool orchestra 20 p. m —The Twina e e WLIT—Philadelphia—385 N p. m.—Dream Daddy WIP—Philadelphia-—508 .05 p. m—Dinner mt 7 p. m.—S§t. Alb Piano re ~Talk, Har 10:05 p. m—"Movie B WGBS—New York—316 Gailetann 20410 course Colleglans M ) 2:30 p. m p. m.—Dance musie arles Schroter ¢ Four Program from WEAF KDKA— Pittshurgh-—309 Inge 6 p. m—Piano solns p. m.—Pinancial ave 10 p. m—"Why Wo Phillp Cook 30 p. m.—The Twins 9 p m.—“Eveready P e Lamm 1113 p. m.—Vincent Lopes's arch WIY—New York—408 WGER—Buftalo—819 8 te 1 m —Program same —Tris eoncart WEAF m.—Walter H. Preston bari WHAM m—Trwin Abrams’ orchestra WIZ—New York—455 Herald Tribune m.—Vanderbilt Do dinner don Risda e 3 =2 g DD NO ACTION ON LAND VALUES s erchestry No action was taken on the re sion of basi epecia first jes by the WMCA—New York—341 ecomm 8:30 to 7:30 p. m.—Lew Krueger's orehestra 8§ p. m.—Grace MsDermott, violiniste $:20 p. m.~Paula Heminghaus, con- | neld its meeting it was Aecides about to make t the survey At $1.39—Knit Silk PETTICOATS bad last| e was a lot of racket, | Through The Conditions weren't 0 night. Oh, but t on stations was great ennugh, if one.wasn't too particular about what stations he brought in The New oadcasters cou 4 advantage a®l in in good he heard other gemi shape, West of (1 k and we didn't land there ry to bring in Proadcast from ing. The vells of the barkers, the announcements and the band music held in them the charm of the 1ged arena and we listened, while onr mouth hecame choked with saw-{that every father should bu READINESS 10 FIGHT INHERENT \Every Youngster Enjoys Fistic Enconnters Mooseheart, TIl., June 6, (—De- | claring that the world needs, more than anvthing elee, fighting an aggressive, attitude for the right, Mathew P. Adams, a bachelor who, as superintendent for the Moose home for children here, raising 1,257 voungsters great Aust and our ears and eyes were | of boxing gloves and teach his son isv watching and hearing the to taka care of himself with na- y attractions. Y The tight great stiunts ope walker 4id some ndging by plause ehe elicited. The clowns got. in a lot of funny work and the 1a andience made us c into loud out what it was all came the band and we enioying a selection, when ation announcer broke in and told us that it was that we were listening to. We t care a great deal and only ed while he talked to us . hter of the the frett One of the performers did a dar- ing act on a &winging ladder and the remainder of the group #ang Alone” Then the band played me more appropriate selections, uding wa can’t gee why that gelec- tion was appropriate, but, well it pase let We lett WGY just as the man agents Eentle. are passing among you g tickets for the big ape rt after the big show.'" We Atlantic y., where hase Pier dfchestsa en- popular dance music “Heidel- This a a violin solo, ething like that accompanied 1als0 a little statie, by o e ound and p had been fooled and that we left the sta- was there, m KDKA brouzht to a close A ered in the approved The Be olle’ and evenings entertainment 1 in The offared ‘SolAfers Far the remainder af this wesk knawn ard part of next our Wl ARANDON SUMMER SCROOL been g people in sars and parents do not popular « zlous e the ap-| ‘WGY, Echenec- | “Because They All Love | Looking back over that re-| ture's weapons. | “FEvery parent has the fighting problem to eontend with” Mr. Adams. said. “It {8 with bove from eight to fourteen that the most ! trouble is experienced. According to | | tha cultural epoch theory of evolu- | tion the ehild goes through every stage that the race has experienced | {in its history. This means the eight to fourteen year old boy is in the stage experienced by our savage an- | cestors, Fighting is natural. | “Three possible attitudes may be taken by parents. They may say that | fighting is natural and what is na- | tural is right. | “This theory quickly leadsto ab- | surdities, as impudence, and all of | the other mischisf of children is| natural. To encourage the boy to fight is to encourage him to become | bully and to develop an aggressive- | nees that in latter years will injuge | | him, | “On the other hand, tha father, | or the mother, may take the other | extrems and forbid all fighting. | These parents ses the possible physi- | , but failgto see how in- farious molly-coddls tendencies may | be. How can the child become man- | Iy or aggressive if he is compelled to take the beatings which other children will inflict when they learn that he will not fight back | The wiser parents assume that al tendencies are gopd but that o4 guidance, The child should ied and if too agressive, re- | if teo timid, encouraged to stand up for his rights. Parents 4 never openly take sides, but cal injr should teach their sons how, to use their fists, and at the game time the They should be taught o give a good account of and at 1e be impressed with they should never, be Aignity of peace themselves when necessary, the eame AgETeesOr At 8 matter of fact, t for pleasure very few boys want to fight and most fights lesire of other bo; a ficht. Parents sh { eons this and enéourage every honoraple means | 1t tha father cannot fight, he result from the to wity to avoid fights. teach his son how to someons who eanm, of course, be a ir and gloves the father so that at practice parents ghould be sgreed on a policy, so that ene will not urge the child to Aght while the other punighes and shames him for fig thapld employ Lessons private f 1a should be Kept t v will be used only In any case t Miss Chachulski Bride Of Anthony Podhajski {r. and 160 Mrs. Mijler | odhajekl, son Podhaiski, | took Sacred igh mass place this morning at ¢ Heart church. A nuptial \th Rev. A : 2yk as celebrant, Rev. ¢ 1 owa- kowski deacon, and Rev. T. Kotow ski, sub-deacon Mise Mary Podhajski was maid of honor and the bridesmaids were the Misses T.ucy Jean Majewsk! illy Skow: Jannie Choinska Josephis Stella Ro- and the flower e Ov man and the ushers were ankl was best Felix | t ~ guests were present from New York, $1.98 lle and this | -Mr. and Mre. odhajski left on a | wedding trip to Washington and At- lantic City and upon their return will reside at 160 Miller strest. Mr. Podhajski is employed at the H. L. Handy Co. as a salesman. PROGRESS REPORTED ON RELIGIOUS INSTRUCTION Board of Directors O'Neil and Bob Walicki. The bride’ was attired in a gown of white crepe de chine trimmed with beads. Her vell was of tulle and she carrled a bouquet of ross and Nlies of the valley., The maid of honor wore vellow satin trimmed with lace and carried a boquet of yellow roses The bridesmaids’ gowns were of rainbow colorgand they carried bouquets of pink roses. | Ths flower girls wore white dresses | and carriéd baskets of yellow car- | nations. The gift of the bride to her at- dant was a string of pearls and | the greom gave the best man - gold cuff links, Following the ceremony a recep- tlon was held at the home of the bride’s parents which was decorated in white and orange. About. 200 of Week-Day Schools Hears What Com- mittees Are Doing. | The board of directors of ths co- operating week-day schools of re- ligioua education met at the chapel of the First Congregational church last evening. This was the first full meesting of the board since the new- trude Rogers, assumed office. The cpairman called for reports of the committee on publicity, on teach- ing staff, on buildings and equip- ment, on curriculum, and financ Satisfactory progress was indicated along all lines. The courses of study recommended by the committee on curriculum after careful investiga- tion, were approved by the hoard An amendment was made to the con- stitutioriggo! the organization by which tN€ three supervisors of re- ligioBs education who will be fn charge gt the schoolsgand the chair- men of pérmanent committee of the board of directors are made mem- bers of the board, The resignation of Louis W. Breummer as treasurer of the board was presented cepted with regret; the resignation was submitted because of the fact that Mr. Breummer will remove from the city at an early date. The ~sil : and ac-| Al] Other Prices at the Same Discount i1l await ae- tion of the officla) béard"®f Trinity Methodist church in appointing Mr. Breummer's successor to member- ship on the board. Those present at the mesting were Chairman, Miss E. Gertrude Rogers, vie#iehairman, A. Tyson Hi .4 secretary, Oscar A. Marsh; er, L. W. Breummer; . Dr. George W. C. Hill, Fredric L. Fay, H. C. Doolittle, Miss Cora-Graulich, Rev. A. H. Alderson, Howard E. Horton, Rev. Theodore A. Greens, Warren M. Blodgett, Mrs. Marcus White, Herbert H. Pease, Rev. A. D. Heininger, Rev. Raymond N. Gilman and George V. Hamlin. Actress — T want your paper to mention tHe theft of my jewels. Reporter — When did it take place? 5 Actress — Next Monday, — Pele Melq, Paris. flies and mosquitoes wrecked the sleep of 10942,601 people last year Flit on garments kills moths and their larvae which eat holes. Extensive tests showed that Flit did not stain or injure the ‘most 'ENJOY days and nights free from these troublesome pests. Spray Flit. -Flit spray clears the house in a few minutes of mosquitoes and disease-bearing flies. It is clean, easy and safe to use. Kills Household Insects Flit spray also destroys bed bugs, roaches, ants, and insect eggs. The cracks and crevices where in- sects hide anff breed are readily reached by Flit spray. Spraying Try Flit tn your home. , delicgte fabrics. 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