New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 4, 1927, Page 2

1S, CERTIFIGATES AGAIN ACCEPTABLE B¢ Swdwris Mainianed Rcogused by Loading Collogs The high mark set by graduates of the New Britain Senior High school when they have entered col- leges under the ruling of the New England Entrance Certificate board has made it possible for the school N IFE SCORNS PEAGE PLEA 50 OSARD TAKES BBY Refected Offer of Reconciliation Mbymtmti Between Estranged Couple | Investigating a report last night that there was trouble in a house at 55 Oak street, Oficer Maurice Flynn learned that & man named Benjamin had gone to that address to ask his wife to return to him after a week's separation, and when she refused to leave her mother, he seized their baby and ran off with him. According to Mrs. Benjamin, she {left her husband because he threat- !ened to kill her. Officer Flynn re- | ferred her to the prosecuting attor- ney. H ARGAZZI LAWSUIT " APPEALIS ARGUED OUR SCHOOLS ARTISTS JOIN IN BENEFIT CONCERT Weanerberg Chorus, Orphens Trio and Soloists Yolunteer A concert for the benefit of the Mississippl river flood sufferers will be given at the South Congregation- 1 church tomorrow evening at 8:15 o'clock under the auspices of the cholr of that church. The arrange- ment of the program under the direction of Earl K. Bishop includes prominent artists, vocal and instru- mental, who are recognized as lead- crs in their line. The program will open with a group of songs by the Wennerberg chorus and will be followed by selections by Mabel Finley Arm- strong, the Orpheus Trio Burton Cornwall, Israel Rosenberg, John J. Crean, Mrs. Mary T. Crean, Freder- ick Welch and Mr. Bishop. The program will be as follows: ! Star Spangled Banner This consisted of several The Stanley Works Girls’ club fourth annual banquet at the Shut- tle Meadow club last Thursday eve- ning proved to be one of the most successful social events the club has ever _conducted. The guests of honor were Mrs. L. W. Young, Mrs. W. R. Fletcher and Mrs. Kathryn Clark. The table decorations were not only attrac- tive but novel. The color scheme was worked out in pink, blue, green, lavender and yellow. These shades, together with the flower center- pleces, made a beautiful setting for the deliclous dinner. The address was delivered by the President of the club, Helena 8. Stahl, who used for her main topic the subject “Opportunity.” Following the banquet, eleven of the girls presented a minstrel sketch entitled *“Conglomeration.” chorus numbers, speclalty songs and indi- vidual skits which had a particular ford on June 13. Mr. Puppel is em- ployed as timekeeper in Dept. 37 ot the 8 R. & L. plant. Frank Oliver, timekeeper' in Dept. 12, at the Rule & Level plant, is on an extended leave of absence due to a nervous breakdown. Miss Edith Burnstead of the Edi- phone Dept, of the 8. R. & L. plant has been transferred to the order department of the Hardware & Steel plant, Miss Mabel Olson of the plant department of the Rule & Level plant has been transferred to the accounting department as private eecretary to Mr. Lamarch. . A very lovely gift was presented on Baturday to Miss Mary Lynch of the bookkeeping department by the 8. R. & L. girls. Miss Lynch will be married this month. IN CHIGAGO TALK School Board Hears Anti-British Declarations - Chicago, May ¢ (P—BEngland a few years ago was making plans to reclaim the United States and annex it as a colony of the British empire, the Chicago board of education com- mittee on text-books was told at its first meeting held to inquire into charges that history texts are pro- British and that the services of many foreigners to America in its wars have been omitted. The investigation was launched as a result of the recent mayoralty campaign when Mayor Wiiliam Hale Thompson, campaigning on an “America First” platform, charged that school books were pro-British, that King George of England was trying to interfere in Chicago’s schools and that Willlam McAndrew, superintendent of schools was to blame Yor it all. The mayor promised In auj of his charges quoted from articles by Sir Gilbe Parker, the London Times, Owen Wister, Cecll Rhodes and others, sald that Cecll Rh recommended to be Britishers and acquire the Brit- ish viewpoint.” The Carnegie foundation was the next step in the plan, he sald. Captain Willlam J. Grace, assist- ant chief of plans and tisining of the 33rd (Tilinois)) division in the World War, another witness, sald propa- ganda in American histories “shows existence of a grave threat against the continued safety of the United States government.” He cited one history in which appears a picture of the battle . of Bunker Hill and in which the child reader, he said, ad- vanced back of the British lines and sees the British arrive on the hill in magnificent array with “not a single American in sight” Other pictures in older histories show American troops defeating the British. Francis Scott Key God Bless Thee, America Paulson FIVE DRESSES STOLEN Harry Sherman, manager of the ! meaning to the members of the club. The girls taking part in this to oust McAndrew if elccted. Local Case Is Belore Supreme Court Today Hartford, May 4 (M—Behind in its schedule after the first day of the May term, the supreme court —Photo hy Johnson & Peterson MRS. WILLIAM G. LAUGHLIN Israel Putnam School Mrs. William G. Laughlin, a teacher at the Israel Putnam school | for the past six years, taught at the Valentine B. Chamberlain school be. Beautiful Isle of Somewhere J. A. Fearis Wennerberg Chorus Rev. Dr. Abel A. Ahlquist, Director Elegle ...... PP Jules Massenet Mabel Finley Armstrong, Contralto Adagio and Bouree ... Richardson The Orpheus Trio minstrel were: lccutor, Constance Ostroski, Marion ! Ostroski, Edith From, Elsye Gour- son, Frieda Glaeser, Ida Rizzi, Lois Jones, Jeggy Gorman, Sylvia Norden Helen Eagan, Inter- and Tessle Giller. At 9 o'clock the individual guests Divorce Action Is Not to Be Contested Bridgeport, Conn., May 4 (P—A divorce action brought by Edith Selble Bill of this city against Dr. Philip W. Bill, former local physi- clan has been assigned for hearing on Friday as an uncontested case. . Charges that England planned to annex the United States were made yesterday by John V. Ginley, an at- torney. He said that British propa- ganda has been at work for years to remove any ill feeling against Great Britain here as a result of the rev- olution and to ring about a British- Star Cleaning Co., at 234 North street, reported to Captain Kelly this forenoon that the company’s place of business was entered during the night and five dresses were taken. Entrance was made through the rear door. Detective Sergeant Ellinger is investigating. of the girls and the officials and department heads of the Stanley Works arrived to enjoy the dancing which lasted for the remainder of the evening. The music was fur- nished by 81 Yaffe of Hartford. The entire affair was under the { management of the executive com- mittee of the club which is made up as follows: Helena 8. Stahl, Presi- dent, Rita Berard, Vice-president, Anna Gorman, Recording Secretary, | started its session today by listen- {ing to the concluding arguments in the suit of the Alfred Atmore Pope Foundation, Inc., against the New York, New Haven & Hartford rail- to continue as a member of the . .4 company, in which the foun- board for the next four years, no- | yation asked for damages of $100,- tice received today by Principal 50 from the railroad for damage s 1. fluds Tevealn. by fire to vast wooded tracts in The New England Institutions | pyrmington and Avon, claiming which are functioning under this|ip.¢ the fires were started by sparks ruling are Amherst college, Bates| grom™oioine "ouied by the coms fore her marriage when she was American union as the first step to Miss Mary I Dunn. She teaches the fourth grade of the Putnam school at present. Mr.. ! Laughlin was born in this city, at- tended St. Mary's parochial school, | New Britain high school and New Eritaln State Normal school. Marcus H. Fleltzer, 1Volin Walter P. Occupin, ‘Cello Charles A. Johnson, Plano. Nature's Adoration ..... Beethoven Burton Cornwall, Bass Incantation .... R. Nathaniel Dett A soul obsessed by a desire for the unattainable, journeying onan endless quest, wanders into a pa- gan temple, and there yields to an overpowering impulse of the mo- Late last year Dr. Bill mysterious- ly disappeared after deeding over to his wife his home and other real es tate. Shortly afterwards Mrs. Bill brought her action alleging that the doctor, whom she married on No- vember 1, 1904 had been cruel and guilty of infidelity. In addition to the divorce petition Mrs. Bill sought an alimony award and in her action sought to place a PRINCIPAL L. P, SLADE college, Boston university, Bowdoin college, Massachusetts Agricultural college, Colby college, Middlebury college, Tufts college, Wesleyan uni- versity, Williams college and Clark college. These are willing to accept New Britain High school graduates if they are certified by the authorities of the school. The regulations un- der which the school works provide that the student must have an aver- age of 80 per cent in each of the| subjects in which he {is certifled. Universities like Yale and Harvard do not accept graduates of any high school unless they take examina- tions, Elihu Burritt School P. & T. Assn. Meeting ‘The annual meeting of the Elithu Burritt school Parents and Teach- ers’ assoclation will be held in the #chool auditorium Thursday evening May 15 at 7:30 o'clock. The first half hour will be spent in confer- ence with the teachers. Miss Estelle Cuddy, director of physical educa- tion, will speak to the parents on ‘the health work In the schools. Miss | -Lillian Josephson will entertain with vocal selections and a demonstration 4n first aild work and music will be .Biven by the sixth grade children of ‘the school. The annual elections of ofticers will also be held. WIFE WINS DIVORCE A divorce has been granted by Judge Marvin of the superior court to Olive Judd Ingraham of 19 West End avenue,” whose petition for a decree on grounds of desertion was heard yesterday. Her husband is Harvey Ingraham of Bristol. They ‘were married December 8, 1915, and it was claimed that he deserted her Jn New Britain in September, 1923. "Mrs. Ingraham is the mother of two iminor children. H. L. MILLS 336 MAIN ST. , At The “Handy Hardware” Store THE LAW SAYS LICENSE That Dog This Week We Say: Come and Get Him a front of it abruptly. |pany. It also asked a judgment ‘lcompemng the railroad company to {use fuel during certain months iwhich does not cast sparks. Judge Dickenson, in the superior court, gave judgment for the foundation to recover $12,285 and the founda- tion appealed. The sult of Milo Argazzi, admin- | istrator of the estate of Leo Argaz- zi, formerly of New Britain, against W. C. Reynolds of New York and Edward Caffegan of Plainville, was argued on the appeal of the de-| fendant Caffegan from a verdict in | the superior court awarding thel plaintiff $10,000 damages. The jury found for the defendant Reynolds. | The suit was to recover $10,000 damages for the death of Leo Ar- gazzi who was killed when the automobile in which he was riding | with Caffegan ran off the road and Ilnm a telegraph pole between North Haven and Wallingford on the night of May 29, 1926. Argazzi claimed that Caffegan was driving reckles!ly‘ and that the truck owned by Rey- | nolds and driven by his agent passed the car driven by Caffegan and forced it off the road by turning in City lt_ems A son was born today to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph J. Grenon of 38 Camp| street at New Britain General hos- ! pital. Toasted sandwiches, advt. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Rene- cheler, who were married in New York last week, have returned from j their wedding trip. Tasty sandwiches, Packard Drug. —advt, The Buds of Promise, a branch of the Home Missionary society, will glve a social at the A. M. E. Zion church on Friday evening. The pub- | lic Is invited. | Holdup Aid Sentenced ‘ To Prison for Long Term Providence, R. I, May ¢ (P— Characterized by Judge J. Jerome Hahn as “simply a boob and goat Crowell's.— lo, 38, of Boston, was sentenced to state prison for 8 1-2 years today for ‘participating in an attempted holdup at the Premier Worsted mills in Bridgeton. Condello drove an automobile used by the bandits. SHORTAGE IN ACCOUNTS tague, of which this village is a part, announced today a shortage of $3,- 000 in the books ot Town Tax Col- lector John J. McLaughlin, Eight Women for smarter tellows™ Joseph Condel- | Turners Falls, Mass., May ¢ (P—| The selectmen of the town of Mon- | CHAPLIN HOPING 10 SAVE FRIENDS Would Bar Sensational Features From Divorce Action Los Angeles, May 4 (P—Charles Chaplin's fight to prevent his wife from airing her sensational divorce sult charges in open court resolved itselt into a direct attack today as attorneys for the rich screen com- cdian moved to have the allega- | tions stricken from her complaint. Chaplin's lawyers last night an- nounced they would go into court today with a demurrer to the di- vorce complaint and a motion to | strike out its sensational features, leaving only the bare charge of cruelty upon which Mrs. Chaplin might base her fight. Several efforts have been made to prevent the details of Mrs. Chap- lin's allegations from finding their way into the record. Her original complaint declared Chaplin had ad- mitted to her that he had associ- ated “publicly and privately” with five prominent picture actresses. Thus far the actresses have not been named. . GOVERNOR'S DAUGHTER AND STUDENT ELOPEt i Michigan Executive Away for Day ! and Girl Takes Advantage of Absence Lansing, Mich., May 4 (m—Miss Peggy Green, only daughter of Governor and Mrs. Fred W. Green, eloped yesterday with Norval Tyr- | rell of Detroit, a fellow student at Michigan State college, and they were married at Bowling Green, Ohlo, it became public today. P Spring Song . Dolmarsch Jolly Musicians ..... |Salve Regina .....v.0.. a. Cavatina b. ment to utter an Incantation be- Alice 8tingle, Treasurer, Irens, fore the shrine of an unknown North, Soclal Secretary. goddess. Isracl Rosenberg, Pianist Apple Blossoms (A Tone Poem) The 8. R. & L. Girls club had as their guests- at a banquet last Thursday both the Girls' and Men's Kathleen A. Roberts pagketball teams which have just John J. Crean, Organist During this number a collection | color scheme will be taken, the entire proceeds of which will go to the Mississippt sufferers. Pine Forest . The Wennerberg Chorus Mary T. Crean, Soprano Allegro . The Orpheus Trio The Lost Chord Sir Arthur Sullivan John J. Crean, Organist The Pale Moon ...... F. K. Logan Frederick Welch, Tenor Etude in G ........... Franz Lizst Israel Rosenberg, Pianist Earle K. Bishop, Accompanist MARRIED FOR 28 YEARS Fireman and Mrs. Patrick W. Ken- ney Celebrate Anniversary With Large Gathering of Friends. Mr. and Mrs. Patrick W. Kenney were pleasantly surprised Tuesday evening by a number of their friends who gathered at their home in honor of their 28th wedding anniversary. They were married May 3, 1899, at St. Mary’s church, this city. They have two children, John A. Kenney, a student at Tufts Medical school, Boston, and a daughter, Winnifred Kenney of this city. Miss Signe| Peterson favored with recitations. Supper was served. Mr. Kenney is a well known fireman, stationed at Company No. 4 Held in Greenwich, Is Arrested for Weymouth Greenwich, May 4 (P—James P. Sinclair, giving a New York address Choosing a day when the gover- nor was absent from the capital, the young couple left East Lansing by automobile yesterday forenoon, drove to Bowling Green and were married by the Rev. Paul J. Gil- bert, pastor of the First Presbyteri- an church, returning later to De- troit. k! The bride, who is 19, and Tyrrell, son of a Detroit investment broker, plan to return to school to finish their studies. House and Buildings Destroyed by Flames Windsor, Conn., May 4 (P—Outy side the fire district the Windsor firemen could do little today to save the house and farm buildings of Andrew Cobel and they burned to the ground. No one was at home at the time, the family being in Hartford. The loss on the house was about $6,000 and the value of whose conflicting storles about an ! automobile has kept him under de- tention since Saturday was arrested | today by Captain Edward F. Butler | of Weymouth, Mass., on a charge of stealing a car from a garage there on Wednesday. 8inclair in passing | through New London changed the | number plates in a garage and put | those of the Weymouth car on one | there. A spare tire is missing. President of W.C. T. U. To Be Made Deaconess Chicago, May ¢ (—Mrs. Ella A. Boole, president of the National Women's Christian Temperance union, will be ordained the first deaconess-at-large in the Presbyter- lan church May 13, in Brooklyn. 8he i will be the first woman thus honor: ed by the Presbyterian church. BORROWS CAR, KEEPS IT Albert Attavo of 2 Acorn street «. Prince Gustaf . Iver Wideen Peterson-Berger A. F. Riccius Hammerill .. Raff . Bohm pin. successful seasons, The for decorations was orchid and yellow. Following the banquet, a one act play entitled, “Hiring a Servant,” was furnished by the girls in the invoice depart- ment. Solos were rendered by Mr. James Ringrose, banjo selections by Mr. Carl A. Carlson and a quartet consisting of Paul LaHar, Joseph Plurrin, Charles Bigge and Al Slo- man, Al Bloman also gave a fine exhibition of Charleston dancing. At the short business meeting, it was noted to contribute $25 to the local Red Cross for the rellef in the Mississippl flood area. completed A very ’exciting baseball game was played last. Friday night at ‘Walnut Hill park between two office teams.at the Hardware & Steel plant. The game went thirteen in- nings and was finally won by the team representing the new office by the score of 11 to 10. Mary Lukassewics and Anthony Sinkiewicz, employees at the Hard- ware and Steel plant have complet- ed ten years continuous service with the company and have been presented with a Ten Year Service Miss Lukazewicz is employed in the packing division and Mr. Sinkiewicz is employed in the pur- chasing department, Announcement has been made of the coming marriage of Albert Pup- i pel and Miss Agnes Imlen of Hart- Ges, You can'T PUT ANYTHING Neéw PAST MY BoY FRIEND! HE HAS A NEW CIGARETTE THATS SIM-PY GLOR1OUS- $250,000 attachment on her hus- band’s property. Premier Baldwin Hears Of Wrath of Followers London, May ¢ (#-—Premier Bald- win was given a baptism of wrath by the laborite members of parlia- ment when he rose to speak in the house of commons this afternoon on the government's trades union bill outlawing general strikes and strikes of a coercive nature. He began speaking amid hisses, groans and taunts from the labor benches and cheers from the con- servatives, the government party. CENTRAL JR. H. 8. NOTES ‘The sectional presidents meeting at the Central Junior high school was held this morning. The matter ot Civic League pins was taken up and continued till next meeting. The school traffic was discussed. A mo- tion was made and adopted that a committee be appointed. to purchase flowers for Miss Stearns, who is indisposed at her home. ‘The Junior Dramatic Club, under the direction of Miss McLan, will present to the school on May 19 at 4:15 o'clock a comedy in three acts, “At the Sign of the Pewter Jug." This is the first venture of the club this year aithough the members have proved their ability before in several plays. Special Notice Dance—Friday eve., May 6, at the new Y. M. T. A. B. Hall. Music by 81 Yaffe's orchestra Given by the Russwin Girls' Club.—advt. SMooTH COMPLEXION = =Prom ens of thewsends of enthunisetis cwnare, operation—readily explain the tremendously incressing sales of ‘Willys-Knight cars. The Kaight Engine—Constantly gaining in quietness, powss, economy. The only type that improves -rh'h use. 7-Bearing Crankehatt—Banishes vibration, Skinner Restifier—Absolutely prevents oil dilution. 4°Wheel Brakes—Positive, mechanical, quick-acting. Belflex Shaeklos—No chassis rattles or squeaks. @ Timken Bearings in Freat Axte—The equipped, Steering without conscious efiort. e Narrew Bedy Pillars at Windshietd—It cvery feature, accidents would be greatly reduced. b Adjustable Freat Seat—For maximum driving comfert. Light Control at Steering Wheel—Lights fi bright without removing your hand from wheel. Sl ‘Watson Stabilaters. Air cleaner. Thermostatic temperstere control. Finest quality upholstery and interior fittings. JIM HAS SWITCHED BRANDS , THE CIGARETTE HE'S SMOKING NOW S AS SHE - MAKES — Me - TIRED WILLYS- KNIGHT BELOIN MOTOR SALES R FRED BELOIN, Jr., Mgr. 115 Church St. Tel. 4560 Too.... HE SAYS AS MY By BRIGGS pear Me ! HARRY savs HE THINKS THEY PUT FEATHERS INSTEAD OF ToBAcco IN ALL THE OTHER CIGARETTES SO0 THEY'LL TICKLE YouR THROAT MY GoopNESS! WoULDN'T Jim USTA CouGH JUST TERRIBLE, BUT HE DOESN'T SINCE HE STARTED SMOKING HIS NEW BrRAND the other buildings and contents wa3 unknown. TELLING Hows UP~To-DATGE HER SWEETIE 1S.... MAYBE SHE THINKS HARRY HASN'T HEARD fi/&ou‘l' OLD GoLDs SHE BE WILD IF SHe HNEW THAT JiM WAS SMOKING OLD GoLDS Now, reported to the police at 9:15 this morning that he loaned his car to Dominick Ingenito of 26 Atlantic street at 10:30 yesterday forenoon and the latter had not returned it in Ten have discarded old hy- gienic methods for this COST OF TRIAL { Bridgeport, May 4 (A—The trial| of Anthony Padula of Norwalk upon COLLAR See Our North Window. KODAKS AND SUPPLIES The groat outdoors calls you. Sce our important line of new Kodaks. All reasonably priced Start taking pictures now. 24 Hour Film Service. JOBN 4. McBRIARTY Pharmacist Oer. Church and Stanley streets Phone 1384. . DENTIST . Dr. A, B. Johnson, D.DS. < Dr. T. R. Johnson, D.D.S. , GAS and OXYGEN new way—true protec- tion—discards like tissue By ELLEN J. BUCKLAND Registered Nurse HEN the world started ex- _pecting more of women, the old-time “sanitary pad” had to go. Doctors urge a new way. Millions employ it. You wear sheerest frocks without a second thought, any time, anywhere. You meet cvery day un- handicapped. Tt is called “KOTEX” .. . five cotton pad! | /' Thoroughly deodorizes ... thus " ending all fear of offending, Discards as easily as tissue. No laundry, no embarrassment, _You ask for it without hesitancy simply by saying “KOTEX,” at any drug or department store. Proves old ways an unnecessary risk. Be sure to get the genuine. Only Kotex itself is “like” Kotex. KOTEX No laundry—discard like tissue times as absorbent as the ordinary | a charge of sccond degree murder cost the state $553.74 according to a tabulation of court costs for the February term of the criminal su- perior court. The total cost for the team was $4,607.05 or $464.44 less than the costs of the December Y ON PARK ST. o'clock this morning, as Officers William McCarthy and William Politis were on Park strec they found the rear door of Kei nedy’s store at 171 Park street had been broken open. A small quan- tity of cigars and cigarcttes and about $1 in change were taken, ac- cording to Mr. Kenned FIREMAN LO HAND Rutland, Vt, May 4 (UP)—With his left hand caught in the auto- matic stoking apparatus of a loco- motive, Harry M. Woodg, 35, rail- road fireman, rode 20 miles from | Salisbury to this city. At a local roundhouse, five doctors co-operat- ed in amputating the injured hand. GRADE CROSSING FATALITY Providence, R. I, May 4 (A — Albert Trelease, 28, of Ouaquaga, N. Y., a construction engineer, was killed when a New York-Providence express train struck his automobile at Wickford Junction today. m— Constipation An Unnecessary Evil Banishitand enjoybestof health; take dependable ' DrTrue’sFlixir This pleasant blend of im- ported herbs of pure quality, cleanses as it clears the bowels — mild, effective. Biliousness, sour stomach, coated tongue, restlessness and fatigue all point to con- stipation. ” The True Family Laxative and worm espeller will correct these conditions promptly and safcly. Give it to children freely for worms and save money and worry. Tamily size $1.28; other sizes 60c & ¢0c. N 7 R W, ) i { S Its the Smoothest Cigarette...20 for15¢ .....npt.a cough in a carlo ad