New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 3, 1926, Page 5

h L] ‘ * A N i‘. | | 'l 4 ¢ 14 | t | L} " a - [ -~ s ¢ 1 . i « > ) Ll e N e R LS S G S . it s NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1926. FLOWER LOVERS AT NEWINGTON SHOW Hrs. Charles L. Luce's Exhibits Take Five Blue Ribbons A large number of people attend- ed the flower show given by the Newington Garden club at the Grange hall yesterday afternoon. It was one of the largest and most beautiful exhibitions given by the club. L. Luce, Mrs. George Green, and The three judges were Charles|Mrs, E. J. Skinner; gladioll, Mrs. Diggle of Plalnville, Mrs. Frank| william T. Welles, Miss Anna Kel- Rowe of Wethersfield, and George T. | 1ogg, Mrs. C. B. Russell, and Mrs. Mastin of Plalnville. In each class|George Rowe; dahlias, Mrs. C. L. within the sections blue and red |yyce, Mrs. Edith Hancock, and Mrs. ribbons were awarded for first and | George Green; annuals, Mrs. Emily second prize. In addition, a first and second prize was made for each en- tire section A sweepstake prize of $5 was given to Mrs. Charles L. Luce for winning the most blue rib- bons, five. Incidentally, Mrs. Luce also won three red ribbons. Miss E. G. Starr was awarded the sweep- stake prize of $2.50 for holding the largest number of red ribbons, four. Miss Stzrr awo won a blue ribbon. A sweepstake prize of one dahlia bulb, valued at $10 and glven by Charles Diggle, was awarded to Mrs. George, Green for winning the larg- est number of blue ribbons i the dahlia section of thes how. Blue and red ribbons were award- ed as follows: Section 1—Gladioli. Class 1, best three spikes, three varietles, one container—Mr: Charles L. Luce and Miss E. G. Starr. Class 2, best six spikes, six vareities, one container—Mrs. Charles L. Luge and Mrs. L. L. Re- dick. Class 3, best vase of six spikes, one variety — Mrs. H. R. Rowe and Mrs. W. T. Welles. Class 4, best spike with largest number of ‘UV\P!‘ open—Mrs. C. L. Luce and Miss G. Starr. Class 5, best display of 12 spikes, 12 varieties in one contain-| er—Mrs, V. T. Whaples and Mrs. C. L. Luce. Section 2—Dallias. Cl~s 1, best display show, Frances E. Brinley. Class 2, best display decorative, and class 3, best display cactus, Mrs. George Green. Class 4, best display pompon, no ex- hibit worthy of prize. Seation 3—Annuals. Class 1, best vase of asters, six| blooms, one color, Mrs. George Grif- | Mis: fith and Arthur Rowland. Class 2, best collection of asters in basket, X George Griffith and Arthur Rowland. Class 3, best single speci- men of asters, Mrs. George Griffith and Mrs. Emily J. Rowland. Class 4, best display of zinnias, Mrs. C. L. Luce a M George Griffith. Class 5, best display of any annual | not previously listed, Miss A. G. Kel- logg and Mrs. George Griffith. Class 6, best collection of annuals in any container, Mrs. H. Forbes and Mrs. George Griffith. Section 3—Perennials, Class 1, colleetion of peren- nials disp!a i vase, bowl Oriper went to his death first. A-few Luce and Miss E. | jnytes later Rhoades was electro- best display ©Of loyteq. Shortly after his body had | G. Starr and MrS. |peen removed from the chair Hed- 3, best display of [rjck was strapped in perennial not listed above, MisS| The men die none of A. G. Kellogg and G. M. Hansen. them professing innoce; As the Scetion 5—Wild Flowers. {death hood was fastened over Hed- Class 1, best collection of wold Miss Ida lin this case.” £ on Miss | Bryant's only comment as he was lda C. Kellogg and-Mrs. L. L. Re-|soated in the chalr was “Pra lick. | i Scction 6—Children's Exhibit. | .des appeared _interested in Class 1, best display of garden [the manner in which he was belng | flowers raised by exhibitor, Louise|fastened to the chair and after Ioo\! Teich and Ruth Hummel. Class 2,ing about the death chamber GDOV:“ best display of wild flower Ruth {to .A\»r’\l acquaintarices among the i Ru; I and Lydia Strelchin. B RAR 7 Section 7—Flower Arrangement of thirty-five offcials and | Class 1, best old fashioned nose- | permen witnessed the triple | ay—2Mrs. George Green and Mrs. oxccution. il T Willek Class’ 2, thet low s McCumber's murder had b K“r} e rEadil 2 he mos! ) al o rangement in bowl or basket — :“;r’,‘ff"l,,\“"" flflunr ;;OZTLH'”“"_ P Bk coll and Mrs, D. A ling McCumber knew (0o much about | e i aase e |nis bootlegging activities Bryant | DR ionfonen Ik hired Rhoades and Hedrick to “get | C.*B. Russell and M C. L. Luc ‘A‘though Rhoades and Class 4, best arrangement of gar- den flowers in basket — Mrs. C. B. Russell and Miss E. G. Starr, Section 8—Best Single Specimen Blue ribbon— rs. George Grif- fith and red ribbon — Mr. J. R. Stoddard. | The first prize in section 1, a hybrid delphinium, was won by | Mrs. Charles L. Luce. It was given by Mrs. Mary Kennedy, owner of the Oakwood Novelty Gardens in st Hartford. The sccond prize, a German i presented by Mr: Kellogg, owner of the “Over th Garden Wall Gardens” in West Hartford, was awarded to Mrs. H. R. Rowe. In section 2, Mrs. George Green was awarded the prize of a gladiolus, value 32, sented by Mrs. Hartford. prize, which was pre- Alice North of In section 3, the first three phloxes, new named ., was awarded to Mrs.| George Grifith. The second prize | of three German irls, was won by Mrs. Forbes. Both of these awards were given by Mrs, Mary Kennedy. Miss A. G. Kellogg won the first| prize, an irls Shekinah, in the 4th section, and Miss E. G. Starr the| ccond prize, three German Iris. he first prize was given by Mr: logg and the second by Mrs. Kennedy. In section 5, tho| first award of one German iris was | won by Miss Ida L. Kellogg and given by Mrs. Kellogg of West| Hartford. Six glaaioli, the second prize in this section was won by Mrs. L. L. Redick. This prize was aleo given by Mrs. Kellogg. In sec- | tion 6, the first prize of $2 was given to Ruth Russell and the sec ond of $1 to Louise Teich. In nm‘ flower arrangement section, Mrs.; George Green won a console set as the first prize and Mrs. Russell, vose, as the second prize. In sec- tion 8, a peony root, the first pri irded to Mrs. George by Gr Charle adioli Gar. dens on Main strect. Mrs. Mary Kennedy gave the second | three German iris, which were by Mrs. Stoddard. The judges gave three blue rib- bons as special honorable mention. Mrs. Charles L. Luce’s flower which she has temporarily called a “Pink Seedling,” is a salmon colored glad- jolus. Mrs. Luce raised the flower from a seed and 1s entirely respon- sible for the creation It is ahso- Jutely new and Mrs. Luce has spent \hree seasons in effort to raise it won led from their land forced him to stagger | accepted satisfactorily from the seed. Miss Louise Teich was awarded a special blue rtbbon for a beautiful bowl of wild flowers. C. B. Russell also re- celved honorable mention for his gorgeous display of dahlias. Mr. Russell is owner of the Gladloli Gardens of this town and he as ed materfally in making the show a success. The judges are all experts in the art of growing flowers. Mr. Diggle has an extensive garden of gladioli, dahlias, perennials, etc., at Plain- ville. Mr. Mastin has confined his attention largely to the raising of gladioli. The committees which were In charge of the varlous phases of the show were: publicity, Mrs. Charles J. Rowland, Mrs. Jesse Stebbins, and . E. V. Woodruff; perennials, Howard Pratt, Miss FElsie E. J. Skinner and Mrs. L. M. Bancroft; wild flowers, Mrs, Jesse Stebbins, Mrs. Sidney Cowles, and Miss Annfe Barber; flower ar- rangement, Mrs. Harold Rowe, Mrs, Price and Mrs. Harry Chapman; children’s exhibit, Miss Ida Kellogg. Mrs. L. M. Broughton, and Miss Anna Luce. The garden club was first organ- ized and the first meeting was held at the home of Miss Katherine Rowe on March 15, 1923. That year the |club paid and arranged for the erectlon of a Christmas tree on the center green. This, flower show is | the seventh one given since the or- ganization. The present officers are Mrs. Willlam T. Welles, president; Mrs. C. L. Luce, secretary, and Mrs. Dwight Chichester, treasurer. The charter members of the club are: Mrs. C. L. Luce, Miss Katherine Rowe, Mrs. L. L. Radick, Mrs. Em- ily J. Rowland, Miss Elste G. Starr, \\l”e Howard Pratt, Mrs. Willlam T. Mrs. George Rowe, Mrs, “Stebbins and Mrs, Harold R'f THEENENGILH NFACE OF DEATH None of Obio Murderers Made Tnnocence Pleaa t Last Mrs. Starr, Mrs, Columbus, Ohio, Sept. 3 (P—John {Bryant, negro, Richard Rhoades and | John Hedrick, white, all of Pomeroy, were electrocuted in the Ohio peni- tentiary last night to explate the slaying of James McCumber near | | Pomeroy, Marci. | It was Ohio's first triple execution, |exactly 31 minutes after the first of |the condemned men had been strap- Iped in the electrie chair, the third | |man was pronounced dead. Bryant, who the other two sald {had paid them $30 to Kill McCum- {rick's face, he said “I told the truth rid” of him. Hedrick had been promised “they would never want” if they did the e_ro's bidding, all they ever realiz- “job" was $30. The {wo men attacked IleCumber in front of them for five miles, fired a bullet through his head and dumped the body in an abandoned cistern. ‘PANTS RURGLAR' VISITS ANSONIA Nocturgal Sneak Thiel Robs SPOR’ | able to stop the {time to save his life. Boyd, an aviator during the war, {lost his right hand In an airplane 'S WRITER DIES Robert Boyd of New York Evening World Bleeds to Death, |accident. v York, Sept. 3 (R—Robert Boyd, bascball writer of the Evening | World, died today as the result of a wound accidentally shaving at his home, unconscious and p 25,000,000 HOSPITAL t Los Angeles, Sept. 3 (P)—Plans for inflicted while | the consfruction of a lm:pml to cost He was found |approximately $36,000,000 on a 100- icians were un- e ——————— e flow of blood in | B by “It's tangi the 7 ‘acre site between Compton and L ong (to describe the Spanish situation in gach ¥ the today This COINED NEW WORD cil sex Says “Its Not Dangerous, Tangicrous But rece H- neva, Switzerland, ous, not dangeros coined in Geneva today Sept. 3 ts relation to the mmarizes ntual attitude ¢ Nations, view to-|ing can be expected for Spain in | enation from the Les ire to get a permane will depend upon what she from the powers in the di- ts in Tangiers. ion for a con- er question em- ories of the ci- ros pact, including the United States. ‘\\luch would compel all -Italian singers to give at least two months of their talents to Ttaly each year, Tangier unless consent is first gotten | said Tito Schipa, tenor of the Chi- | cago Opera company, who returned Madrid is said to realize that noth- from Great Britain and France. lod1y from a trip abroad. Mussolini Would Conscript Singers for His Country | New York, Sept. Mussolini of Italy fifteem year old boy, favors legislation | propbses to cultivate it. Mr. Raphael’s Message BUY FOR CASH You will realize the difference when buy mg'for cash both in the cost and the materials. DON'T pay for the privi- Efé of having merchandise charged. THE COST is TOO RAPHAEL'S. New Arrivals of Women’s and Misses' New Fall Dresses Exact Copies of Expensive Imports at Only $9.95 Flat Crepes Sloires New Chanel Canton Crepes | Red E;flp: ket |t Jungle Green New 1| Claret Combinations Cocoa of Materials | £ 1| Ghampagne New Wing Sleeve Models Raspberry High Necks Navy } Gathered Back { Tunies o Ete. $9.95 ] Si 7:~<-—]1 to 50 TH[ 380 ro }ab MaipSt. 1 ,(/ ore 1[ 1 O for verybody SKM& NewBr:Ia/n(r New Fall Millinery Newest Fall Models j for 11\(\ first time New off the face brims, plenty of new models for la head sizes, all pricod S0 very The Lmamt Assortment of N for Women, Misses and (']nl(hen Boxs New School Suxli 1 Long and 1 Golf Pants Sizes 8 to 17 Fine all-wool suits, alpaca lined and tailored in better and '$&95 New Wa<ha[)]e bchool FrocLs Fast colored Ginghams, woven crashes and bordered prints, plenty of Bloomer $ ] ,OO true “Raphael” way suits that look stand under school boy life. Sizes 8 to 17 years. . dresses are included Madras, Boys’ All the and colors, d” (‘ut full these are regular | $3.95 lumberjacks .... Boys' School Blouses | white e e Wool Lumber ad\ets } latest patterns, sizes 6 to 16, $~45‘ Percales and Broadeloths, Just Unpacked a Gross of Beautiful | Hand Bags Of the newest novelty under-the-arm and 9, Man's Trousers < Ansonfa, Conn., Sept. 3 ® —| The New Haven *“pants burglar,” or one like him, entered the home of Louis Osatrob at §9 Liberty strect last night and made off With cash and American Brass company pay checks to the value of $350. A watch and chain also disappear- ed. The pay checks were those which Osatrob had cashed Wednesday and Thursday night for patrons who called at his shoe making es- tablishment on the ground floor of the building in which he resides. I Entrance to the room was through the window of a toilet| which opened on a hip roof in the rear of the building, not dificult | to reach from the ground. lanks in this section were nofl- | fie this morning to be on the ateh for the pay checks which are by local merchants the | same as currency. Formerly the | pay checks were made out in such a form that anyone could cash them but they now require the en- dorsement of the employe whose name appears on the check. Fltchburg Hospital Will Now Permit Bobbed Hair Fitchburg, Mass., Sept. 3 (P— Jurses in Burbank hospital are | happy today because they are per- mitted to bob their hair. Dr. Edwin L. Lewis of Easton, Pa., assuming his duties as superintendent, gave this permission in his first announce- ment. The beauty parlors and bar- ber shops are doing a rushing busi- ness. pouch bags in all leathers, twenty-five styles to choose from, all colors. V Made of “alues to $ ] $2.98. Saturday Special at onl C]vldren S SCIlCO] colors and new fall styles, a lar can be seen here Boys Sclloo] Pdnts ! | All the new suitin watch pockets—Belt Im\p~. ete. Sizes 8 to 17 ..... shades and fully cut 95(: ? weaters all wool and in all the new fall ve selection $1.98 SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY 81x90 Scallopped Sheets ' Only 50 dozen of these full 81-90 scalloped sheets, a wonderful soft quality and absolutely no starch, regular $1.59 $ I I 9 Special 45x36 Pillow Cases Our regular 49c¢ grade of extra heavy quality pillow cases, your chance to lay in a supply, aturday only. et 29¢ Ripplette Bed Spreads Size 72x90, Pink or Blue stripes $ ] 00 81.50 Value. each ... new cr rge and small just arrived and shown tomorrow owns, new antelopes, . $5.00 FELT HATS $1.98 New Coats — Dresses — Milliner y Our Windows Tell a Story of Autumn’s Newest Creations L — Shoes — Hosiery — Dress Materials and Everything for the Boy and Girl SCHOOL Just Arrived—Special Purchase of New Fall Coats This is New Britain’s Headquarters for Coats 4 | Pretty Plaids Bolivias |Some with fur Suedines collars and Velours cuffs, every Sport Fabries Ete. coat silk lined and well made Practical Dresses These tailored dresses with just a touch such as embroidery, white Peter Pan collars and | cuffs, English mixtures and of trimming, pockets, or plutt\ plaids ..... High Quahty Dresses -five New invisible plaids—flecked wool erepe suitings—and the plain colors Any one of about thirt becoming. mixtures, dark and fectively trimmed medium Chxldxen S Hlkel SC}]OO] HOSC Black and Cordovan, g seller, all sizes, pair 3-4 and 7-8 lengt every wanted color, regular 50c grade, pair Children’s Sl”\ Socks several Attention N. B. H. S. Gidls Attention N. B. |. H. Girls ~ Wear Your School Colors £ We have just received some fine Middies with your school emblems on the pocket, embroidered with fast color silk threads. We have these in all sizes. Come here, get yours first while this lot lasts, Really $1.75 worth $2.49. Yoa may have them at ..., clever | $1.98 styles will be $208 | Women's Hose Full-Fashioned pure thread silk, taken from our regular $1.50 line, in all the new fall colors. $ l '29 styles and 33c | Saturday Special patent, blond, tan sizes to 6, values t oxfords and shoes. and many combinations, | 0 $3.95. Saturday Only Boys" Sneaks Heavy Soles 89 Sizes to 6 School Shoes for Boys and Girls 1500 pairs of pumps, For That Well Dressed Woman and Miss— BEAUTIFUL Pumps and Oxford Ties The newest fall creations in patents, satins, velvets, Kaffor kid and suede in opera and strap effects, black and golden brown, all heels, sizes to 8. Values to $6.00. Saturday $3.95 (See Our Window Display) i In THE BIG STORE'S SPECIAL English Broadcloth Shirts Collar attached, sporteuffs, Regular $2.00 VAIOS. U S v v s white, tan, blue and grey. The singer brought with him a Cafariox Ni- | colé, e a protege and valet, who he 8 (M—Premier | says bas a rich tenor volce and he