New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 25, 1927, Page 24

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ROTARY CLUB AS “NATIONS PAGEAN Gelebrates Anniversary in Color-| & A colorful pageant the 38 countries in which has been established formed the out- standing feature of the bi party held last evening by th Britain Rotary club of the 22nd annivers founding of Rotary Intern The program included meeting instead of t eon. It was a “ladies’ 1 Rotary Anns were gucs was opened with Henry W. Mai of the First Co and former chapla Rotary club. pastor emeritus gregational church on Cgpe Cod. Group led by B. F. Armstrong. President A. that the occasion w oration of the R y He said Rotary was 1o and the New I founded April 1, Rotary clubs States and 37 other coun clubs number 2.471. In th States there 101,00 and in other countries Leon A. Spraguc the pageant. Sprague. Mr. Pierce, O. F. Parker 2 Loomis took turns in r statements fronm the d tries telling of I ) those countries. As were read A. N. Volze, « *Uncle Sam,” opened ing into a man entered dress of the country s The young women tries they represented Jows: In charge of commit Rev. William H. Alder dressed by Mrs. Alderson following: Margucrite Hull resenting Austria; th representing Cans representing Frar Wright, representing F On the committee o ard Bruemmer was chai n now are in celebration of tional. a din usual lunch the er wded in 1 - ot | Automobiles Are Banned - | sophomores e chairr n were Florence Pola represented Italy ¢ Har Mrs. nbury was costumed by Clark; Miss Jane Ratt sented Bermuda and by Mrs. Charles Ch Clark represented costume furnished Clark. Mrs. by rey The committes headed by Presi- dent A. F. Corbin presented Miss Mary Simons as China in a costume furnished by Mrs. George H. Dyson; Miss Therese Wratny as Czecho- Slovakia in a costume furnished by Mrs. B. F. Gaffney; Myer as Newfoundland, tume provided by Mrs, Eddy; Miss Ruth Loon land, in a costume President Corbin, and Mrs. Corbin as Uru, y in a cost provided by President Corbi in Miss Gertrude a cos- furnished Stanley as Fin- by Emory In the group of which David R. Manning was chairman, Herman S, Hall provided w costume for Portu- gal, but the young lady was not present who was to take that part; Miss Ruth Hewitt was Ar a costume provided by M Hewitt; Mrs. Ingraham was en a in Carl Cuba, | in a costume provided by Theron Hart; Miss Dorothy Page was Den mark, in a costume Mrs. Russell Hubbard. provided by On the committee headed by T. P. McAuliffe, Miss Jane Judd was Holland, in a costume furnished by Mrs. Ray Leach; Miss Lucille Case was South Africa in a costume pro- vided by Mrs. Leroy Redick Jeanette Case was Panama Miss in a costume provided by Mr. McAuliffe; Miss Dorothy Kinsella was Zealand in a costume Mrs. M. A. Kinsella. In the group of which D. K. Perry | provided New was chairman, Miss Leoni Harding was “Spain,” in a costums provided by Mrs. Perry; Miss Grace King was *Mexico” in a costume furnished by Mrs. Willlam H. Morrisey; Miss Bet- ty Page was “Ireland provided by Mr: Gladys Day was “Peru” tume furnished by Nelson. in a costume Logan Page; Miss in a cos- Mrs. Bennett i fuland Novel Mamner [ representing | Rotary | brought by F by In the group which Steve Robb! was chairman, Miss ‘was “Great Britain” a furnished by Mrs. R Day was “Norwa tuth Gibney costume bb; Miss Gladys in a costt ne furnished by Mrs. F. J. Porter; Miss Esther Strople was “Switzerlanc e costume provided Parker. In the group which Bprague was chairman Carswell was “Australia” tume provided by Mrs. Sherman; Miss Janice Clark “Belgium” in a costume provi Mrs. Frank H. St Miss in 1d; 1 by Mrs. O. F. Leon A. Vera a cos- Howard Ww d Derroll Ros ers only boy in the pageant, repr sented “Chile” in a s mother, Mrs. Miss Harriet “Philippines” in cost by her mother, Mr Sprague. In the group Unkelbach w Man Nero was “Sweden” tume provided by Mrs, ( Katherine Pags ¥ was vided by Mrs. In the grour Elhone was Uncle § Leon A was “Ind by Mr: 4 rietta g tume provided by hone Two countries wer en. Ju Mrs. B. Il gram of music Seriven trio of Boston included piano, violin whistling and vocal solos. RYPSY songs in costume v by the trio, Features inc substitution of a violin for i several selections, ani dering of some old fashion tions by Miss Scriven, Some clever dance staps were dem- | hy Kinsella | g enstrated by Misses Dor NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDA ) FEBRUARY 25, 19217, vear-old daugh- M. A. Kinsella Irs. William H. and Jane Judd, nine ters of Dr. and Mr: and Alderman and Judd. INEW BRITAIN GASES |FATHER BROUGHT o couk | BECAUSE OF TRUANT SON| I HIGHER COURT Bound Over and Appealed Add in New Haven. o for $00 damages William Zimitravich of Hartford | to the educat by Gordon Bros., who appealed the decision of | City and the Ge 3ros., of Torrington. the 1o%) phitee sotiet 1 Ahding Hiral| 08 Lanrel street action w brou through At : St to the charge of causing delinquency ney Monroe §. Gordon and the sl oe SR e the in police court this is returnable in the or law, has vacated the appeal on the witness stand | fourth y of M: e the followir k the authorities to! The G Roofing Co., thro Malinowskl, opera \arge. The boy, Vitoid, has brought while under in 16 years old on August st C. ¥ Ly Ralph Harvey of the i ard of " edu said. court Hu to sce the boy, ier's casel until to- CIVIL ACTIONS RECORDED Action for §700 damages has been | brought by the el Co., nst the New Haven. Boy Refuses J'o Attend School or| o Work, William Jarvis | ir & Nair, £ »bud Co., of The writ is returnable Tells Judge | Declaring that he has done all in| his power to control his 15 year who is a truant, according ional authorities of the state, William Jarvis ot leaded not guilty wa: son, instituted child, 4 morning, anc Constanti il ting a motor vehi- ience of liquor, Josey wch fin 1 to five on, su Joel of nable th Te the atic city in jail been 5 lo 5 G ’ o e oMy Miglizzi Vitold is registered at the The writ . Hale school but since Feb- court the . b e counts, ¥ he 1 »sent from Constable Ally every ificate to go to mwilling to or work, and he is have been on the streets| At f Vi 1 at night frequently. The fath- Uhryn, embezziement of money from mpu- orney Lawrence J. Gordon repre- |{ne Metropolitan Life Insur j : e sents the plaintiff. “®he writ is re- | ung Robert D, Donahue, forgery b L ee A wble in the city court the third | p,rqo Mancarello, indecent gave similar tesimony, | Y ::.u(;v[ ?i”;; sault, bound over; William Jacol The t ather testified that he e violation of the liquor law ordere e boy to go to work or in jail, 3 . | attend school. He had a few jobs 1g & mo- | but did not retain them. He is sent influence. to school every day and it is not the of liquor, $100 fine and five days fault of anyone but himself if he 1il, appealed. Anthony D does not attend, he fath id. Antonina Dy violation of the ll-| Charles Brelsford, aged 22, of| quor law, each fined $300 and costs, | Main street wett City, was order- appeale ichacl and Mary Hryw- led to pay weekly towards the nick, violation of the liquor law, support of his child. Attorney bound over, John Perry, assault, | Thomas F. McDonough represented bound over. | him, Frank T. I The Harvey's testi- Anthony ney Gordon. the city ond Monday of March Winkle served th for s or tardy papers. s has been | ing money u J. Smith, of 30 Whitm Hartford money nel Suit 3 bound o drudezyk and Ca lias Esther Brown, for ayment on a note. At- William T Bedrudezy has been on Harvey testificd of turn | Deputy Sher. partment days vehicle while For Princeton Students oton, N. J. Teb. 25 (UP— duates at I ceton will rmitted to drive automo- s within v limils hers as, t be pe n extension of tudents alias ampus and ank Daly, a omobiles in the ¢ bound over; by freshmen the aged dwin charge of breach of Angelo Paldino, strect, an 4 16, of 42 Erwin Place, resulting from the throwing of appealed; | snowballs near the synagogue on sault and breach Elm street, was nolled. Prosecuting appealed; | Attorney Woods told Judge Hunger- ford the boys have been severely reprimanded and made to under- if they are arrested again peace 16, Miller, of 354 while and 1 uor, $100 influ under the i five and Harry Sherman, at [of the Harry robbery, Arth CENTRAL JR. H. S. NOTES stra s will held Central Junior High school next Monday, eedman, Joseph Goda , breach of » and re- | they will corded severe treat- nce, 15 ea ap- | ment mrt, Judge Hungerford disposition ek on tl sday s en- pealed; of the 10 of those Colello, it had in-|Messner, tk Mr. Steinhaus, ch, appeal: -Qllen & Co. 27171 INC. 27171 Hill and William three months in jail pupils qases. master { READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS Sage HARTFORD MEN! A Dollar Sale For Saturday SHIRTS $1.00 Broadeloths, striped madras, Bedford cords — good quality — the all-occasion shirt of which you can't have too large a supply. Stock up for spring at this Saturday sale! 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Use Our Special Free Telephone Wire—Call 3500 Al * Overcoats 1$ Formerly to $50.00 izziiiiiiiipizidaqazd All Overcoats | Formerly $70.00 Adhering to our policy of not carrying over any over- coats from one season to an- other, we have taken our en- tire stock of overcoats — no exceptions — and have marked them as above. g If your size is included in this selection, be prepared to buy the biggest value you have ever purchased. Blues, ox- fords, gray and brown mix- tures. A Wonderful Savings Opportunity ! L AT, WONDERFUL VALUES! MEN’S TROUSERS A splendid opportunity to purchase a well-made, well-tailored pair of dress or work trousers of suiting patterns in fine unfinished worsteds, and high grade cassimeres, Worth $1 to $4 More Than Marked Sizes 29 CLEARANCE! MEN’S FUR COATS 3%% OFF Regular Prices $145 to $598 Buy your fur coat now at these great savings! Raccoon, Nucoon and Wombat. These coats are at the present time worth 25% more than the regular prices. At the reduced prices they are extraordinary Men’s Clothing—Fifth Floor

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