New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 20, 1927, Page 28

ST, IATTHEN'S HAS (LEVER SPELERS Trio Prom Parochial Schocl Ready for Final Test -—— This boy ply has nothing to it, champion spellers of St. the above ew's parochial \eir statement by rolling ck up up a record ¢ of the boy Two and one the Joesn't ¢ e will win the Her e, just a; is wi promised til next Thursday noon otary’ luncheon And s boys and girls, omebody cam t and handed you a hun- ill 2 nd this and girl argument sim- | »f two to one in favor Nobody knows who will win the 1 trip, and nobody will know HERMAN SUESS LILLIAN RATHRKE 0 & P —Photo by Jolnson & Peterson EDNA CONRAD oto by Johnson & Peterson SUNDAY SCHOOL WORKERS 202 e srsten o o WD) NAMES CONMITTEE AT WEEK.END CONFERENCE % s ot s | ON FARM PRODUCE MKRKET commitees and the election Qf offi- lin this town last November, se- {cured a tip that the ynan would be | cajjbre, These are thought to have LOOT RECOVERED UNDER ATTI FLOOR Police Find Burglars' Cache in .Southington Home (8pecial to the Herald) Southington, May 20—The arrest |ot the fifth man in the search of state, county and Southington police- men for the persons responsible for a series of robberies and thefts last- ing over a period of more than | scven months, will result in the plac- |ing of charges for many of the un-| Officers then quickly tore up the solved crimes in Connecticut, the police believe. Walter Mezenski of Prospect street, Southington, was arrested Monday at the Wildwpod sanitarium | in Hartford where he was working | under an assumed name. Constable | Thomas Murghy of Southington, who has been working on the rob- | beries since the first break occurred | found there and he communicated | this knowledge to the Hartford po- |lice and Mezenski was placed under {arrest Monday. He and four others, | recovery of a great amount of the loot which the quintet is supposed to have secured in the series of breaks. Yesterday the town officer and state policeman, through a clever | ruse, secured admission to the home |of Kania on West Center street and | there recovered numerous articles which have been identified by the owners as part of the stolen prop- erty. The policemen met Kania's mother and told her they were seek ing a fishing outfit. S8he searched and could not find it and the of- | ficers went into a barn. They found jon fishing rod but told the woman [that it wasn’t the one they were | after. She told them that there might be another in the attic $nd | they went there to look for it. The woman went down stairs and the | floring in the place and discovered i a neat cache filled with loot. Among the booty were three rifles and a shot gun thought to have been taken from the home of B. Camp, where a robbery was committed last winter and from the Bristol Fishing club. A valuable camera and a pair of fleld glasses were also found and hundreds of boxes of ammunition of all sizes and been taken from the J. Lacourciere Co., store in Plantsville. Fifty traps were also found and these were identified by the proprietor of a and pantry they found a great quantity ot crockery and other ar- ticles which have been identified as part of the loot taken from the Camp home. Searchlights, cans of tobacco, safety razors, talcum powder, bar- bers’ supplies, rugs and elocks were found #t the home of Sudorski and these were also seized. The policemen through admissions by the men and the articles re- covered have definitely established, they say, that the men committed seven breaks between Southington and Suffield. .The cost of (the goods taken in all amounts into thousands of dollars and the articles recovered form a very small part of the entire booty. It is thought that the men disposed of much of the stuft while search will be continued in various places for other articles. Big Bill Tilden Beats La Coste in Straight Sets St._Cloud. France, May 20 (® — Big Bill Tilden gained some meas- ure of revenge for his defeats at {the hands of Rene LaCosta last year by downing the French ace in straight sets in the opening matches of the Franco-American lawn ten- nis_tournament here today. Tilden won at 6-4, 7-5. His victory compensated for the defeat of Krancis T. Hunter by Jean Borotra, the “bounding basque,” at 4-6,6-4,6-4, and gave the Americans an even break for the first day of the tournament. City Items A farewell party was tendered Miss Mabel Carlson of 357 Chestnut street, Wednesday night by about 67 friends. Refreshments were served and a number of games played. Miss {Carlson will sall for Sweden on June 11. A son was born yesterday to Mr, and Mrs. Charles Shulda of 43 Cote tage Place. Suit for $300 damages for the al- leged non-payment of & bill, has been brought by Jacob Gross, through Roche & Cabelus, against Harry Holland. The writ is re- | turnable in the city court the first | Monday of June and Deputy Sher- iff Martin H. Horwitz served the papers. 10 Per Cent Dividend By Bankrupt Druggist A dividend of 10 per cent was declared yesterday at a meeting of the creditors of George F. Denby, bankrupt druggist, of this city. Harry Milkowitz is the trustee and the meeting was held at the office of Referee in Bankruptcy Saul Bers man of Hartford. CLEAR PAINT Befors washing paint, wipe the dry dust off with a clean cloth. It |will prevent streaking and muddy John Hubney of the Mount Vernon peq) yardware store. Bottles of rrman N3 ¥ 1 i v v K Just think of the pulling power | Alderman Nair Will Be Chairman of | district of this town, Andrew Kania ;i 00ic and barbers® supplies | penind Herald Classified Ads. appearance when dry. of West Center strect, John Myzen- | (o 0UC o Jov Pyl o azors, ainyhow ‘1!”' vou come 10 (ogish Bethany Church to Enter- — wnd the doctor said he the u 4 Marine Corps Reserve Group (o Sclect Site for Sale | ski, his brother, and Bruno Sudorskf, | (70 27, PV UERl SEETE would recover, vou shout “( man with the $100 back and H ) 1 o | e all in the Hartford t \B . 8 I'm the one he's looking fo .Be',"f Olgan|zpc§l yele [ of Truck .::\':\Mng trial on rhnrz?:u:ryr?.:l.”“"“" in the hiding place. Many The Herald is offering a great deal| g 0o G ut Baph of the V. B Mantne) | s oL ke gor | bety in-flie JmS ferm sof the: anips. | MI0re arficiss wore:wlen - fonnd &nd 3 . G = € e e e annual conference of the Corps visited this city today in con-| e AeRTon i | everything was seized by the police- SWEDISH BETHANY MALE CHORUS EIOIS UMD ok 4 Now England association of Sunday tection with the first arrangements a farm product market which wil 3 ' | men of New Britain pion speller of New Britain will be ! b e bl ; | Not content with the arrest of the | Men- ‘ PLAINVILLE M. E. CHURCH Siven a vacation as the guest of the | schools will be held in New Britain |10 form & U B Aatwe Corps e climinate congestion about fommer- | men, Constable Murphy calling on| 1In the living room of the house, WEDNESDAY, MAY 25, 8 P. M T which awill cost more than at the Swedish Bethany church to. SorY® In this city. This new service| i) atrect in the carly hours of the | the state police, has been working | the policemen found a rug on the b gt is been recently offered by the|p,oininge was appointed today by | with State Policeman Kelly on clues | floor that was taken from the Admission 35 Oents. w outfit of clothing, a trip in a| TR nd. Sea and Sky” fighters and I8 \uyor Weld who designated Alder- | which are expected to lead to the | Camp house and in the china closet 1 rce will begin with & termed as particularly attractive t0 | man Davifl L. Nair as the first mem- | sleeper to Washington, a visit to the = \\“" i 1'« e 1o e {he husiness scssion tomorrow after- the emploved residents of this ety per, indicating that Nair will be tain 125 New England Dele- zates Tomorow and Sunday. Concert Given by that $100 bill. A complete 1opr0w and Sunday. president, a visit to the onal buildings including the fam- cus Smithsonian many other buildings of which you lave read and studied, boat rides on the Potomac river where the first president was born, motor hus s through the beau- titul parks and driveways and boule- vards around Washington, banquets and th parties, stopping of the best hotels in the last but not least certai ning a cash prize and with a chance of winning $1,000 in gold. is oifered by the Herald to the hoy or girl who wins the spelling m: at the Rotary club nest Thursda Will you he the Who knows? Invitations Rotary luncheon, will be mailed tomorrow. I ¥ . vastor of the church, pagdquarters of changes in address will speak on “Parents and Chil- lis roquired, although members of the dren.” This meeting will be i yolunteer Corps may take advantage morning service and the male cho- rus at the evening service. There are about 125 delegates expected®to noon at § o'clock. In the evening between the ages of 18 and 35. | chairman. 7:45 o'clock a concert will be| The most numerous class of | (ouncilman Samuel on by the children from the Marine Corps reservists are those|whose resolution in the common ous Sund: hools in the dis- who make up what is known as the council Wednesday night resulted in N committee is plest branch to enter, demanding |also a member. He has a site Sunday morning at 9:30 o'clock lonly that the prospective candidate mind which, he says, is central, can there will be addresses at the |fles his intentions of joining and | be leased for a reasonable rental, to | re several church school | pass a physical examination. No ac- | be paid by the dealers, informing | ¢liminate the congestion and noise | now attending the vegetable mart. Other members of the committee are Councilman Thomas | John G. Buckley and F. 8. Cadwell. | H. Judd and Councilmen Harry N. Robertson and Murphy are a committec | to draft resolutions on the death of B. A. Hawley, former park commis. » will be made for Voinnteer Reserve. This is the sim- appointment of the 5 a.m., Rev. C jva service other than dish. ¢ 3 oelocy |OF the 15-day camp service. | glipEioon s 0'elock | gpacial correspondence courses of | Fradeen will speak on | “Poo: X : ] ¢ O lstudy in the military branches will | et ons’ and Responsibilitics : o ; Vil | James P. A Sunday School Teacher.” |be furnished officers who desire 5 SRy them, Sergeant Staph stated. This The church choir will sing at the b ghiurchL chiols avl B will aid officers to advance to , the higher ranks in the reserve, and Alderman William sioner. cannot spare time for military train- | 41q Ciassified Ads. irg, he pointed out. FOR , Decoration Day - We believe in the honesty and good character of our customers. We have faith in their promises and the way they live up to them. We will be glad to will he of assistance to those Who! por pleasure and profit read Her- FULL FASHION HOSIERY NEW BRITAIN’S $1 -50 and $l -85 — BEAUTIFUL NEW SUMMER HATS Just Unpacked - Featuring the New HANDKERCHIEF FELTS All the high colors including black and gray. Large Broad Brim Hats. The new Satin and Moire Hats and dozens of other new styles and new effects shown here — and an abundant supply to choose from. A special offering for Saturday at $4.5 MILLINERY SHOP NEW SCARFS FOR TOMORROW A QUICK CLEARANCE OF 600 Trimmed Hats Tailored Hats Banded Hats Sport Hats Felt Hats Children’s Hats At 3 Special Prices Value to $7.50 £]:00$9.90 53.00 Come Early for Choice MOST POPULAR GOLDENBLUM MILLINERY CO. MAIN AND COURT § NEW BRITAIN FREE £ TELEPHONE O X R SERVICE S . From New Britain FREE TELEPHONE SERVICE From New Britain CALL 3500 CALL 3500 HARTFORD 7 7 NG Annual May Sale of BOYS’' CLOTHING During this sale, which ends tomorrow, we offer to the parents of boys an oppor- tunity to replenvish with servicedble boys suits and furnishings at extremely low prices. TWO GROUPS OF BOYS’ SUITS Natty, smartly styled, light and medium weight models to suit all tastes and pocketbooks. HONESTY IS THE BEST POLICY Women’s and Misses’ 1 Dresses ~-COATS $ 095 and up $14‘98 Simple as well as elaborate styles of the newer Plain and fur-trimmed sty materials daintily trimmed. a in & wonderful variety. BUY YOUR BUDDY SERGE SUIT NOW. WE FIT THE HARD TO FIT. BOSTON CLOTHING STORE 63 Church Street Next to Herald NN S L L L5 S All wool tweeds and mix- tures with coat, vest and two $10.95 pair of golf knickers. Sizes * 7 to 16. Values to $15.00. BOYS’ TOPCOATS All coats formerly sold to $8.98 ..... All coats formerly sold to $11.98 ... Selsens 9195 A choice selection of the famous Vell and Victor sport blouses of white broadeloth, woven madras, per- cales, etc. Regular $1.00 ...... 69¢, 3 for $2.00 Boys’ shirts of very fine quality oxford, woven madras and percales in white and colors. Regularly $1.50 and $1.69. Sizes12to14 ......... 5 .\'psciall ]_ot of boys’ trousers of wool mixtures. eat suiting patterns, full lined. Sizes 7 to 18.° Regu- Four-piece suits, choice of two golfs or one golf s 75 and one long. Values to - $19.98. Boys’ all wool, fully lined golf knickers. Neat pat- terns. Our regular $2.98 and $3.50 grades. Sizes T KR S Sinan . $1.89 Baseball suits, consisting of shirt, trouser, belt and cap, also emblem on shirt. Sizes 6 to 16... $1.95 A choice selection: of regular and golf knickers in im- ported gray linen crash, tan linen, oatmeal crash, white oyster linen, etc. Regular $1.69 grade $1.39 50 Wash suits in plain and norfolk styles. Gray crash, natural linen and tan crash. Sizes 7 to 16. Values to $9.98 ..... s 85,95 Slip-on Sweaters in new patterns Boys’ Blouses forgpint s Sizes 7 to 16 94c Values to $1.50 Collar ~ attached, regular and Eton collar style. Eng- lish broadcloth, in white, tan and blue. Also fine woven madras and figured effects. combinations. allover fancy Wool and worsted in sizes 26 Golf Hose of wool, worsted, lisle and top patterns. Sizes 7 to 11 ... 95¢ 3-4 length Hose for boys and girls, and stripe effects. Sizes 7 1-2 Good quality black rubber coats, guaranteed white back. Sizes 4 regular $3.98 . Special $2.00 Sample Novelty Suits Sizes 3 to 10 $2.95 Values $3.98 and $4.98 Rayon and gabardine tops with pure worsted jersey trousers. Collar attached and sport styles. A splendid variety. $1.95 Allover and fancy patter Jjacquard 37c Regular 59¢ summer ties G. Fox and Co.. Inc.—Boys' Shop— Fifth Floor. V' <~ &