New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 26, 1925, Page 3

* suddenly snatched from ther midst RS O ShoNss OVER GRADUATION Resolutions Adopted on: Death of N. B. . 8, Seior ] —_— Cloaked, {n silent sorrqw for thelr dead classmate, Milton Brows, so on the very eve of sraduation, 167 members of the class of 1925 of New Britain High school, received their diplomas ‘this rnoon. “The exer: cises over, the clags had_ another finer duty to perform—the attend- ante'in a body;at the tuneralof their, |- President of the School Cognmittee. Violin’Solo . Benlor fil.\lehocl Orchestra. Invocation ' The Rev. William H. Alderson, Music &, “Daybreak" . b, “The Voyage e. "Forget-me-not,’ votte ....Glese, Op, 270, Bal Senfor High School Chorus. unerwelsen," Gypsy Alrs" sesiiieaiienn ., Barasate, Op. Max Horensteln, Class of 196 ‘Barbara Troop, Class of 1026, Accompanist, Announcements, usic &, Belections trom “Lohengrin’ Bpanish Sere- nade « Yeadi: Senlor High !chor:’l Orchestra. .. Presentation of Diplomas Mr. "Pafritk” F. King clussmate and m’mv The 167 di- | "Star Bpangled Banner” ' plomas were ‘presented by. Patrick F. Orchestra, Class of 1925, and King, president of the school com- Audlence, mittes, and’ the .168th was sent to the Kome of the dead'senjor who had Reaolutions upon the dedth of Milton Irving Brown. +Wilson + Wagner-Tayan NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JUNE 2, 1925 [Rieh, Huma Cifistina R dér, Edia 8dndberg, Cather) er row, Margaret Irens Elizabeth 20 Elizabeth Torrell, bach, Grace | Mary B, Gertrude' Un! Viek, Mary Helén Veroniea Welch, Wesker, Marcia Wexler, Ma Willlame, * “Ella Pauline or | Helen Theresa Wood, blan, Charlotte Marjorlp Janet Zehner, Jes Zevin, Ethel Zucker, Clarence Henry Ahlberg, J. Barton, Nathan Hyman Bergon, , Howard John Thomas Joseph, Bovle, Milto, Brown, John Michael Cianc completed’ fully and successtully his | Recessional, yn;:;‘; flei-kh. D?’OY to the accidental | The following, recefved diplomas An2 ‘Ot Ehooting. 3 Marjorle Henrletta Anderson, | Gilbert, " Willlam Gleason e utions On‘ Brown's' Death Abeshag Benjamin, ' Murlel Dana | Clayton Gray, John Grip, Jr. S None sdonted by the UM | peryouiy Hilda: Helen Bessoft, | George Grazulewich, Chasi yon tHe death were read during [yeo. (U0 Boymgton, Alice Mary [ Haber, Roland Archer Hal (8 S LITRee rhaclTtons Kte ot oo Gl dvi Casicn, . Wara | Barolat Bagien, st as follows: ' ““TWher a'kind Providence, has seen (it to .remove.from. us; on;the eve ‘of s graduation, one of. qur bololed classmates, Milton Irving Brown; feel for the members of the family, sympathy; ' * “Be it resolved, that the members of the Cldss of 1925 of the Senior. High school, hereby extend to his family and friénds a genuine assur- worth and promise of classmate, and. an equally gennine dssurance of their deepést sorroty, in this hour of trial,"for those who are closest and dearest; “And be it further resolved, that a eopy of these regolutions, bs sent to'the family, and that another copy be filéd among the records of the clges.” Scholarships Awarded Louls R.-Plzpr of.the graduating class was awarded a, scholarship by the Hartfotd section, ' Council of Jewish Wamen, according to an an- nouncement - .made following the réading of the resolutions. Tt was aldo announced that Mildred English O'Dell had been awarded an auto- | o s 0 1444, Edwabd Replowlts 7 [certainly are a bunch of JolIY |ances With Mr. Armeti EeTag iR | Eitzaberh Martin, Mae Mildreg Me- | it ! Al o Sl St tmmediately the OrEan- Tom English are Eddls Herrn, or Chemical society as an honorable | Cab®, Elva Alida McKirdy, Anna !g.,nuv John Milewski, Anns Mg 17atlon adopted the “Jolly Corks” |mariy of Hartford, who was a pro- mention prize in ifs essay contest. Hary Monchops, 142 Dora Mucke, | aronchops, Alice Catherine Murphy, [for & name ducer for the Al G. Fields The awarding of the thres scholar. | Alice Catherins Murphy. Lindo Jen- | Giadys Emmeline welr, Soumie | In the Goad Old Days Istrels for five years and who ‘played ships by the Woman's College cluh | N Negrl, Alma Nelson, Agnes Mar- w Mildred English of New Britain was also announced, |garet O'Connell, Alice | O'Dell, Josephine Muriel Olmstead, | Eether | 4 i Pauline Elizabeth | sephine | Ptersick, Julia Pilkonis, Ruth Bar- | | bara Brioshensky, | Reed, Aleq Dorothea Regan, ..+ Gruenwald, Op. 455 leen Marle Regan, Lillan Harriet | | Doris Mary Gibney, Doris Elizabeth | These echolarships went to Catherine Murphy. Helena Leschorn C Mary Perondine, Loane and Abeshag Benjamin. The program was as follows: Processional “Festlval . Grand March” 11CH-, 1t TerTvim $9.50 Chotkowsk), Thelga Louise Grace Loretta Connelly, gina Couch, Badie JowEs ~ SHIRTS White Cheviot—Fine Quality Clar! Corridan, Helena Feingold, Carolyn Leschorn Cornella Gibney, Dorls Louise Heinec! Ada M Mary E. Hughes, Kapla Evel Frida Larso Mary hristina - W. 8. Pattlson, Dorothy Kat! E ALL $5.50 Anna Re- Eleanor Doane, Louise “And whereds, assembled here, we |FIag8 Josephine Fortuna, Liois Ber- nadette Frick, Agnes Louise Garrity, {0 thelr'deep bereavement, a keen [Doris Mary Gibney, Gertrude Rem- d | tngton Greene, Elizabsth Anna Gugel, S8adye | $°n, Frances Halpern, Dorothy Neil, Hart, Ruth Adelalds Hatch, Louise Hausman, ance of their appreciation of the |Nellfe. Violet Helm, Gertrude Marion their: late | Hinchlifre, Alice, Ellizabeth Holmquist, Rhodes Horsfall, Katherine Gertrude Howard, Carmen Hurtado, Jean Winslow Irv- ing. Blanche Louiss Johnson, Ethy! Rosalle Johnson, Helen A Yohnson, Bertha Rosalind { Marls Keimowitz, Eleanor Catherine Kally, Frances Mary Kerber, Efleen' Ryan King, Louise Henriette Klopp, Emma Lilllan Koerber, Bessie' Kop- lowitz, Tda Z. Kramer, Alice Vietor- fa Larsen, Gladys Louise Larsen, Leonie Marle Liegey, Dagny Elizabeth Lundin, El- len Alva Lundquist, Lyneh Marguerite Terese Maloney, Mary | Hildegards | ski, E. Hitchiner, Marion Helen sHelen Alice k, | Hausman, Deming Hewett, Ragmond | 280 Wil readily remember him and Edward Hinchliffe, Max Horenstein, Richard Schrey Jewett, Einar-Severin Johneon, Pau Kielst, Edward Koplowlt Frank Kotkin, Samuel Maur mer, Erwin Adolph Lachel, Matthew Miaezkowski, Meskill, §tanley John James Robert Miller, k, | Morrison, ' Ernest George Henry Ramm, Max H. Reicher, Edward Rogin, Harry Rudman, How son Rydér, Harold T Russell Willlam Leonard’ Swanson Terranova, Norman Lewis Harold ‘Wintz, The list of honor students . General Homors . Feoville, John & | Fortuma,! Doris Mary : Gibne: Elizabeth Greene, Roland Hale, Carl Harold Hansen, n, man, Gertrude Marion | Max Horenetsin, Helen Carm Wesker, Sarah Yagobian, Special Honors, Bookkeeping—Clarence hiberg, Howard John Bel Fortuna, Joseph N- | Marjorie Janet Zehner. |Grene, Roland Archer Hal Abeshag Benjamin, chorn Doane, Josephine | Marion Hinchliffe, Max Ho | Katherine Gertrude Howard Edward Koplowitz, Lyman { Loomis, Stanléy John Milew na Mary Monchops, Alice C: Murphy, Louis R. Pizer, | Louise Reed, Allce Dorothea | Wiillams, Lewls Harold Wint | Yagoobian, | French—Abeshag Beniam | ena Leschorn Doane, Dori | Gibney, Howard Fdward H. {Gertrude Marion Hinchliffe, Koplowitz. German—Max Horensteln, History—Hilda Hel Alice Mary Bratton, kowski. Josephine Fortuna Bernadette Frick, Doris Ma ney. Doris Elizabeth Greene, Hil Louise Hausman, Gertrude | Hinchliffe, Kathryn Gertrud A. Johnson guerite Terese Maloney, Alic erine Murphy, Mildred Evelyn Schroedel, Helen Mar | Latin—Helenia Leschorn |Howard Edward Hausman 6cience—Max Horenstein Spanish—Muriel Dana Be Belen Carmen Hurtado, Bes: Stenography- Lois Ellen Free son, Ida Z. Kramer, Mary E Margaret Eileen Ronketty, Elizabeth May Rourke, Dorothy Harrison Ry Mae Selbert, Barbara Louise Sen- {ning, Helen Mary Shanahan, Ra- chael K. 8mith, Grace |:tm;m;4‘nlr.AHam J‘ Arlflsmllg spfiflks 0[ Eleanor Tuttle, Bernice Irene Unkel- Josephine Walsh, Gladys Emmeline Weir White, Helen Wiegand; Phebe Laura Sarah Yagoo. Anita Zakolska, Howard Joseph Belser, Jacob N.|Armstrong, Hilary Conlin, Willlam Henry Dar-|in the Hotsl Delaney today, stated Levine, Lyman Keényon Loomis, Wil. Elizabeth | llam’ Dailey’ McCue, Russel Neipp, John Joseph Phalon, Lous|223 Went.to Chicago and joined ¢ R. Pizer, Clinton -Albert Potter, Carl Irving Gilbert Rau, Schechtman, K. Willlams, Helena Leschorn Doane, Josephine |1y called itselt the “Corks,” and it Nell Hart, Howard FEdward Haus. Hinchliffe, - Grazulewich, Willlam Gleason, Tda Louite | 7. Gramer, Gladys Emmeline Weir, English—Murie] Dana Berkowitz, | Helena, Les- Harold Hansen, Darothy Neil Hart, |Howard Edward Hausman, Gertrude Carmen Hurtado, Eileen Ryan King, | Bernice Trene Unkelbach, Grace Ger- trude Unkelbach, Gladys Emmeline | Weir, Sophie Wasker, Phebe Laura ard, Helen Carmen Hurtade, Helen | Ida Z. Kramer, O'Dell, Clinton Albert Potter, |ahan, Gladys Emmeline Weir, fo- | Dhie Wesker, Phebe Laura Willlams. Mathematics — Helena Leschorn lowitz, John Eebastian Terranova Josephine Fortuna, | an, Helen A. John- | goobian, Marjore Janet Zehner ingquist, REGALLS MAIN ST ne Mary loes, the result of eight - for today. Marion This City 80 Years Ago kelbach, | Ftate: He was playing at The appearance of Five Jrfllylm”| was assassinated Fnrh!citorkn. a quintgt of old-time min- Oity's 01 Landmarks Gone ® ABN®S | strels. and vaudevills performers, at W°lc°""'erent to New Britaln. theater-goer: because of the fact that Tom Eng- old landmarks were here, 6 Leah land the greatest minstrel man evar town by. [to have 1ived here, is one of the en- | desaribe the town 60 tertainers in the a Aleo ot int est is the appe George Basson, one of the Beloin, ([members of the orginal Jolly Corks n Irving (who founded the order of Elks, 1, John| Mr. Armstrong, when interviewed 1”‘" when it rained Ralph [years ago, as a member of Harry | . Joseph | Robinson’s minstrels. Robinson was es John |the ous “man with the silver e, Carl{horn," and many of those whose Edward |memories can hatk back 59 vears |them. Well, sir, you his troupe. \ Joseph | M. Armmrnhnu. in his ;-'An'I;s. | Waltter |but younger than many more who & ZW :b:‘have a score legs of years on their 1:::3 ra::?d ;-n:mu bt fce Kra. |#houlders, reminjsced about the old | A% & & ; Chirles |92y8 and tells aninterssting story, |™ He said that on Feb. 16, 1883, he’ became a member of the Jolly Matthew |Corks. He was 17 vears old at the/|™as with' the Milow. |time and when the Kiks were David |formed he was too young to Martin | H® Waited then until Oct. 15, 1 8 Mat. the’ world join and other capital ci world, order. He is a charter member of Chicago lodge, and holds an hono- | rary lits membership card. On the |11st of members he is No. 2 and is |the oldest veteran Elk belonging to the lndge, of the order for 49 years and plans |to’return to Chicago next year to celebrate his 50th anniversary as a |“Bi " follows: |~ ‘He sald that thers were originally 58 Jolly Corks. The group original- lodges of Sagor ard Wil- order. He sald that only Carl ebastian the original Jally Corks, Joseph Noreross. Mr. Philadelphia ladgs. He third last Corks, y, Doris|Was left to an Englishman by the Archer | name of MacDonald to add the jolly Dorothy |to the title. MacDonald saw the ;. |Initiation ceremony of the Corks and after enfoying it for some time he made the remark “By jove, you ! member of the greeted on thelr first ap en Hur Always when a candidate was to ba {nitiated nine members gathered together at the bar. The candidate in vaudeville and other e i r. Cdnningham. who was with Emar. e 10‘-{ |was ths tenth.: When a Jolly Cork | gonyrtinirels of 8an Francisco and Georgs |Came to the bar he always placed |, g, 0 B0 S an F ranciace his cork on the bar in front of him {When others came they did the |same. At the initiation ten line up, each with a cork in front of him, {and the leader stated that when he sald “Go" the corks were to be | taken oft and the last man would have to pay the initiation fee of 50 cents or ten glasses of beer. The candidate always was, stuck for the in the ecountry. e, Carl Fortuna, since the act was organized renstein, and wrinkled brows, put . Belen He €ald that when the order went to change its name to-the Elks it was left to a man bty the name of Thomas Stratton of Buffalo, N. Y., to give it the name. There were four members from Buffalo and they wanted the order called the Buffaloes. Stratton said “Let’s call it the Elks. I live on Elk street in | Buftalo and the Elk.is a gentle ani- | mal, fleet of foot, and has many | other good qualities to e ine em- | the livellness of their capers, Kenyon | ski, An- | atherine Dorothy | Regan, 2, Sarah ey High Schonl Faculty Scaers e Ior Play or Study —— . Alice ry Gib- | Joseph . George Grazulewich, ercises this New Britain high degarde | S — = mer and Its twn months' freedom ar! < . from the daily classroom grind i o How! WHAT'S ALL THE | bring them e Beveral have | e r?‘:{-\ ARGUMENT? directions under the sun. A num- e Cath- 2 n ber will remain’'in New Brit English | Don't fight! Refer the ques- the 5ummhr‘? nr-vn:,-‘ :xh”v;‘: r':-‘: E‘;"K'T'S tion to the Washington Service ||advanced studies at the various uni- v Shan- | Bureau of the Herald bafore the argument goes too far. We h a staff of trained research work- ers thers who will give our read- " | | entire S Italy in particular summer rland abroad 1 Doane, | | |Doane, Roland Archer Hale Car]||.°T® authoritative answers. fres of Ll |Harold Hansen, Howard Edward || charge, to any question that s ||t FHarvar ‘ | | Miss Eltzabeth L etara Hausman, Max Horenstein, Edward | | angwerable, Try them! e Elizabe Hungerford wiil Koplowitz, Lyman Kenyon anmis.l‘ L D L Matthew Midczkowskl. Stanley John | Write your question on ene || Mist F 1 s Milewski side of the paper. brisy and | YL L clearly, but don't ask opinien or | les advics on legal. medical and re- liglous matters; we cannot give them, Bign your name and drees to tha question, encloss 2 cents {n stamps for reply postage rkowitz * Kop- Sakonet river, Tiverton { ing away sooner || Miss Mille McAuley, Mr | assistant | lizabeth | Martin, Gladys Emmeline Weir, || gna i 1o the Herald Servics will also bs prevented |Phebe Laura Willlams, Sarah Ya- || gyurean 1322 New York Ave I~Iw_| :::: kav"u]: untij h.-,.-m of goobisn, Marjorie Janet Zehner ||~ w. washingten, D. C. You ;"H ‘,h -'- 'atwu"}\- fret Typewriting—Josephine Fortuna, || _\, get a personal, confdential ||, August for sey Point, Helen A. Johnson, Julia M. Pilkonts, | T0) J brook ) | Gladys Emmeline Weir, Sarah Ya- | Mre. Grace Ballou will spend the |summer at Westmins! Mas [ |blem .of an .order for good.” 'The question was. put to a vote at a meeting held v New: York.at 193 i Bowery. Thers were 16 members ‘Schenck,* Plsle Elizabeth : Schofleld, [present. To show how the Kike «Facer|Dorts Kvelyn Bchrodel, Beatries| < . . came near being called the Buff: Vocal Ga- : | —— the vote was Elks and .seven for Buf- faloes and the name of Elks stands | « Armstrong has playved .in almost | evary city and town in the United | | |Canterbury Music hall in Washing- | [ton, D. €, the night Abraham Lin- Epeaking of New Britain, he eald the Capitol theater 18 of unusual in- "hu he took a walk about the town this morning to see if any of the He falled | |!ish, one of the Hardware city sons {to find anything to remember the He was asked if he could years ago. - | “Well, I'll tell you about Main street. nce of Harry J.|There were boardwalks on each side tWo 11Ving iof the street there at that time, and the mud in the middle of the street {was elx feet deep and worse than When {we ver he N ta- row, Ottq John Gaudian, Ralph Hale |that he had played New Britain 50 ::;a:tz:"mnh.g".':u;:h :“;?:: .!h:v started driving them up Main street. | | The mud was so deep that the pigs’ |talls drapped in the mud and soon {a ball of mud formed on the.end of | | know |ball of mud would grow so big that {the, pigs couldn't 11t their tails and |the talls drew their eves back until weariness before Bome | Mr. Armstrong v‘ll\"d all through | this section and New England American Mastodon minstrels for 15 years and travelled Ha played before crowned heads of Furops in London es in the old He hasireceived untold honors by Elks because of | peculiar position he holds in He has been a member | weeks ago he had gone tn Spring- |field to attend the funeral of oldest Elk and another mamber of He way Noreross iolned the New York lodge in 1870 and two vears later fransferreq was | The Five Jolly Corks have been rance in New Britain with packed houses at both afternoon and evaning perform- minstre] troups for many years; George W time Billy Rice's minstre] troup. He later became famous as a member of the Four Emperors of Musie, He is rated as one of the best cornetists The Five Jolly Corks have been working in the vaudeviiie stage for the past 15 months steady or ever old younz fellown, with ‘grey heads many Younger combination to shame with FOR SUMMER REST With the year's work over today, following the annual graduation ex- afternoon, teache, school are now | looking forward to what the sum- already left for thelr homes acattering in ai) versities and a few will go abroad Miss Belle Rallon will spend the Visiting England, France and Miss Eunice Humphray wil] study in August te isin his family, new summering on his farm o R 1 fice work will prevent him frem go- | | | | the more long service, Mrs. Arthur Clapp will be at Pom- tret Center. Miss Katherine Clark will be at the Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York eity, for the first part of {the summer and wil Bangor, Me. Miss Josephine Crawley will be at Harris Beach, Marblehead Miss Emma Dawson will spend Ithe summer at Cliftondale, Mass. | Miss Frances Ferguson will teach symmer school at Barrows high school, Newark, N. J Miss Ruth Fuller will go to New York city. | Robert Goff will leave shartly for | Seabreeze, Fla. | Miss Ruth Goodwin will spend the summer at Hollls, N. H Mrs. Amy Guilford will be locat- 4 at Ashfield, Mass Andrew Guilliano will summer at Brooklyn, N. Y. Mis elle Hefner will g0 to | Southbridge, Ma Miss Dorothy Hutchinson wiil spend the summer at Auburn, Me Miss Bertha Jones will be at West Somerville, Mass Miss Mabsl Judga will lsave in a few days for Northampton. Mass Mrs. Tdella K. Knapp will epend the summer at Westfield, N. T | Miss Efleen McCarthy will remain at Portland, Me, | of school in September Miss Beatrice Neal will burn, Me Miss Rebarca fegal wil summer at Lewiston, Me Mrs. Helen F. | Vergennes, V't David B. Smith will gn ta Bastor | Miss Ruth Warner wili bs located until the opening g0 to Au spend the Smith i) g0 to |at Sunderland, Mase, until August [15. ‘She will then take - a specia caurae at Cornell unitersity, Tthaca N. T. unti] tha apening of s~han Miss Antoinette White few dave for Wilder Yt Miss Florencs TWinter witl be at Rockeal) \fies Flea 1 tor Hera, V't Mies Tannte B Holmas wit saves in 2 Or Yates willllsnvetinl epend the summer at Attawan and Crescent heaches Malarla carrving moequitnes live all the vear round in Palestine For the young man and conservative man — Suits that are pric- ed low for saving and that are high in quality for Expertly tailored of cool comfortahle genuine Palm Beach cloth. See the new models, pick the color you want and pay only— —e SAVE ON TROUSERS We have the largest stock of Odd Trousers in town. Special For Saturday 100 Pairs $3.95 OTBERS AT $2.85 TO 8i.85 357 MAIN ST, NewBrw Asninudn | | [ 3% Morristown, N. June 26 (P)— Max Reldler, forme ounty detec {tive, convicted on Wednesday of conspiracy to violate the prohibition | then go to| Others $1¢ saving. David §.Segall, 135 MAIN ST, Bristol SLEUTH SENT TO PRISON ] laws, today preme Court Justice Patker to s tVo to three years in state prison, | Reidler was indicted with former | itho and 16 and was the first to face trial Prosecutor B others GRADUATE A SUICIDE NOTE THE BIG SAVING HERE SUITS 24| H 50 to $39.50 PALM BEACH SUITS § SAVE ON FURNISHINGS Our Furnishing Dept. will supply your needs at a Special For Saturday 100 Broadcloth Shirts $1.95 OTHERS AT $2.35 TO $7.50 |in the bathroom of her house here this morning. . Teller, coroner, returned a ver- t of suicide. The death is the third school pu- was sentenced by Su-|pil suicide in central New York in a week. 1 rooming Dr. H. CHRYSLER DIVIDEND New York, June 26.—Directors of ithe Chrysler corporation, at an or- = ganization meeting today, declared a dividend of $4 a share on the pre- Rome, N. Y., June 26 (P—Miss ferred stock of series “A", for the Marie Stedman, 19, who was gradu- | first and second quarter of 1926, ated from Rome Free Academy pavahle July 25 to holders of ree- Wednesday night, was found dead ord July 10. 127 MAIN ST. Renier, Pickhardt & Dunn PHONE 1409-2 SATURDAY CLOS G OUT OUR ENTIRE LINE OF PRING COA At 819,98 ‘oats up to At $9.98 _Coats up At 86.69—Coats up At £3.98 —Children's At $£6.98 Children's beautiful hine of Hosiery $1.50 and §2.00, £1:00, $65.00 OUR ANNUAL WALL PAPER SA EXTRAORDINARY SAVINGS tunity to buy WALL PAPER AT RIDICULOUSLY 'LOW PRICES NOTE THE REMARKABLE RERDUCTIONS KITCHENS Regular 10cto 18¢ ......... ....Saled!4c to 9¢ Regular 18 t030c .............. Sale 9¢c to 17¢ BED ROOMS DI Regular 35¢ to 60c . During the Sale we will give a Very Special Discount on All Our HIGH-GRADE PAINTS, VAR NISHES and BRUSHES. Now is ROOMS . Sale 17¢ to 29¢ THE JOHN BOYLE CO. 3—5 FRANKLIN SQUARE CONN. ~ LIVING ROOM Regular 60c to £1.00 the time td‘px';pai'e for a rainy day. “Paint in time what's This is the BIGGEST SALE we have ever attempted in WALL PAPER DISTRIBUTION and it affords HOME OWNERS, RENT PAYERS, BUILDERS and REAL ESTATE BROKERS an Excellent Oppor- Sale 29¢ to 47¢ all of reliable quality, at Outsize and Extra Outsize,