New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 3, 1927, Page 20

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JUNE 8, 1927. CURB MISSISSIPPI (Four Eligible For Burns Trophy * (LOSE CONTESTS IS DAVIS DEWAND Leaders In Athletic Activities T HALE SCHOOL Task Huge But Can Be Accom- Tony Attardo, 13, Wins Marble plished War Secy. Insists ‘ Ghampionship in Large Field Chicago, June 3 (M — Like tor- The best marble games in the rents pouring through a crevasse, | Herald-Junior Achievement tourna- there burst upon the resolutions | ment this year were played yester- —eeeeh today aboard the There was no America devoted today to a motor (don at 2 a. m. trip to Brattleboro, Vt., where the isteamer Youshar. national heaquarters of the associ- | Gemonstration. ation is located. The trip served to { introduce rural , New England to[ The departure of the Soviet eme many of the visitors, On the return | bassy staff was caused by the break- trip stops are planned at Amherst | yng of giplomatic relations between college and Massachusetts Agricul- tural college, with & briof address by | GTeat Britain and Soviet Russia. The President E. M. Lewis at the latter | Severance of relations was voted last institution. The business sessions or!week by the house of commons as the convention ended yesterday. a measure of the Baldwin gaovern- ment which charged Soviet trade eme issaries here with espionage. point about half way between Golf street and Maple Hill avenugq to & point west of the Maple Hill avenue crossing. The completion of this work will greatly improve the cross- ing and eliminate a hazard to mo- torists. First Selectman James C. Gllbert will also proceed with the repairs to the roadbed of Maple Hill avenue as soon as the work has been completed. A supper was given in the parish house of the Newington Center Con- gregational church after which a meeting of the members of the church was held. It was voted - to extend an invitation to Rev. John A.! A circular, explaining facts in re- gard to the tuition of students now being schooled out of town and the cost of building a high school here, has been prepared by the school committee and signed by it, show- ing that the committee {s in favor of the proposed building. The fig- ures used in the circular relating to the cost of schooling pupils out of town are based on the average num- ber who have thus been.schooled in the past years. “he recent action ot the Hartford public high school in raising the tuition for out-of- town students from $4 to §9 a week will mean an added increase in cost to the town. ! SOVIETS LEAVE LONDON London, June 3 (UP)—The So- viet embassy staff sailed from Lan-IREAD HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS. f con- | day afternoon in the school yard at e s '(he Nathan Hale Junior High school. | There was some spectacular shoot- ing and Tony Attardo, 13 years old, ! of 97 Putnam street deserves much credit for winning the school cham- plonship against such able opposi- tion. Attardo lives in the same house | with Dominic Cartelll, the 1926 city champlon, who has also been the, tutor of Joseph Biscola who has won all the inter-school games to date | and is a contender for the city title. | One of the best games at the Nathan Hale was between Harry | Marshall, 11, of Clayton Road, the 1926 “champ” of the Stanley school; Stanley Kulick, 13, of 46 Silver street and “Tony” Attardo. The lat- ter won over Marshall by one point and Kulick was only two points be- hind. ference today a rushing stream of advice, suggestions, counsel and proposals for solution of the prob- ' lem of a rampaging Mississippl. Nearly 1,000 persons, represent- ative of almost cvery political, so- cial and economic activity of the nation, began the second of their | three days of conference elated at | the accomplishment of thelr first! meetings and high in hope for the | sessions to follow. Dwight Davis, secretary of war | and personal representative of | President Coolidge, sounded the | pitch for the conference today when he sai i “The Mississippi river can and must be controlled. The nation whose engineers bullt the Panama canal despite seemingly insuperable MARION ZALESKI obstacles can solve the complexand | [ difficult problem of flood control. “It is a national problem. The river drains 31 states, or about 40, per cent of the country’s area. The ! magnitude of the undertaking challenges the brains, the money and effort of our national, stateand local governments. Let us not rush headlong into unsound action, but, ! having determined upon a sound | let us carry it through to| wletion. { “It this conference, made up of, influential, public-spirited and di: | tinguished citizens, adopts the same businesslike procedure in this pub- lic matter that the members would adopt In their private affairs, it will perform a patriotic service of the greatest benefit to the wholz nation.” Mr. Davis spoke in high terms of the response of the entire country to the call for assistance. and the work of the Red Cross, t army and other governmental agencles in relief work. “There remains, however, the problem of future floods. Necessity for adequate flood protection is so essential, the magnitude of the problem is so huge, that hasty ac- tion would be extremely ill-advised. | It will take weeks to collect all the | data on this last flood and then| analyze it and fit it into the mass of information previously available. “Time 1is short. Recommenda- | tions must be ready for submisston | to congress when it convenes. An enormous amount of labor is! involved. The plan adopted must be sound as to its engineering and to! its economics. It must be workabl, Our plan must provide for the maxi- mum flood that it seems reasonabl to expect. | “A plan that cannot bs pushed through to completion within a rea- sonable time will not meet the re- quirements. Let us first be sure we are right, and then let us go ahead with all our energy, with all our skill, with all the money required.; Promotion of unstudied plans, in-| sistence on pet projects, lacking| feasibility, will only dissipate our energies and tend to nullify our ef- forts.” The secretary spoke of the work | already under way through the ac-| tivity of the Mississippi river com-| mission composed of both ecivilian ! and army engineers. Then he sald: | “The war department controls the | services of the greatest corps of Tiv- | er engineers in the world. If given! adequate support they can solve this problem, However, it will take money, and lots of {t. Halfway measures or uncompleted projects ! will not suffice.” 8350 for Holden Family Raised at Benefit Show Approximately $350 was raised last night at the benefit perform- ance for the family of the late Fred Holden. The entertainment was put on by members of the Clements en- tertainment bureau, who volunteered their services. The program includ- ed Clements’ 1927 review and a number of the bureau's star enter- tainers. The affair wag held in Odd Fellows’ hall. The program, said to be the largest vaudeville program ever given in New Britain, lasted for more than two hours. READ HERALD CL. IFIED ADS FOR BEST RESULTS HOW MRS. WEAVER 'WAS HELPED ByTaking L ‘ E.Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound As Mrs. Weaver herself says, “1 subjected to mo 1 amount of amilia Lvdia m's Veg- etable Compound Weaver to try “After three or four weeks,” writes Mr felt a great difference would go to bed and sleep sound, and although I could not do very much work, I seemed stron kept on taking it and now I and strong, do my work and take care of three children. I sure do tell my friends about your wonderful medicine, and I will answer any let ters from women as Vegetable Compound h RENCE Weaves, East Smithfield S Mt. Pleasant, Pa. It you knew that thousands of women suffering from troubles simi- lar to those you are enduring had improved their health by taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- pound, wouldn’t you think it was worth g trial? ! | connection with the annual William {John Matulis Marion Zaleski, Ga- ¢ rMrs. John Matulis of Stanley street ! 242 Linwood street. He has won five JOHN MATULIS The four athletes of the senlor class at New Britain High school who are prominently mentioned in F. Burns Memorial award are bovs who have won distinction in three sports during their last year at the school. Three of the four are cap- tains of teams this year. They are: briel Bromberg and Frank McGrath. Matulis, who is the son of Mr. and has taken part in football, basket- ball, baseball, and track for two years and was a regular on every | team except on the foothall squad of 1925. He won eight letters. Frater- | nally he is associated with the Theta Sigma fraternity and the Senior club. He {s treasurere of the senior class. Zaleski, the son of Mr. and Mre. Marion Zaleski of Booth street, won five letters and was a regular on every team of which he was a mem- ber. Among his honors were letters in basketball for two years, baseball for two years and football for one year. He {8 the recognized leader of the non-fraternity faction at the school. Gabriel Bromberg is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Bromberg of letters at the school, besides having one of the highest marks in study. He I3 assoclated with the Phi Beta fraternity. Frank McGrath, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles McGrath of Gris- wold street, won four basketball let- ters, two football monograms and two track monograms. He is presi- dent of the senior class and the senior club and has taken part in several of the productions presented by the sentor club. He is a member of the Alpha Tota Epsilon fraternity. This trophy is awarded annually to the athlete in the stnior class who in the oplnfon of Principal Touis P. Slade and Physical Dircctor George M. Cassldy stands the near- est to Burns in athletic and scholas- tic ability and who holds a popular | place in the regard of the faculty and students. Leadership and high character are also considered. Trade fn rubber has brought great wealth to the natives of the Malay Islands. Necklaces of Ameri- can gold eagles are worn by Malay women and girls. A PURE DAIRY PRODUCT The Millbrook Ice Cream that you can now procure so conveniently in New Britain 4 v products and the same wholesome other ingredients that you use in vour own home kitchen. Cane sugar, nuts, flavorings, fruit, ete. You do mnot v vor} involved in making these elements into ice cream. Millbrook D_z\}r_v specializes on Ice Cream, makes it in great quantities under most sanitary con- ditions and—it is hoped you will pardon us—makes it better than it b age home, contains only pure da have the work and fuss make it in the ave Ice Cream should form an important part of the menu in every homes where there are children. uprght men and women. vitamins so It is becoming a National slogan, cconomical. Whether eaten at home or at a soda and lunch counter, if it is Millbrook Ice Cream All Photos by Johnson & Peterson. GABRIEL BROMBERG FRANK McGRATH Another group which put on a| | good exhibition was Joseph Kowal- czyk, 14, of 30 Erwin place; Lucian ! Budnick, 14, of 210 Curtis street and Henry Warzinski, 14, of 242 Broad | street. Kowalczyk won the match. He is a fine shot but was eliminated ! by Attardo later in the contest by a | score of 7 to 5. | Nlck Tomassort, a former Smalley | | school champion, played, Attardo, the final game of the afternoon for | the school champlionship and the lat- ter won the title by the score of 7-5. | Benny Battaglia, 14, of 26 Frank- 1in street won “4 migs” in the game | in which he played with Tomassori la|lhoush he is a novice at the art. NEWINGTON NEWS The regular monthly meeting of} the Newington school committee was held Wednesday evening in the Center school. A school calendar for the next year was adopted. | Schools in town will open Tuesday, September 13, 1927, and continue to | December 23. The other termgs will 'be as follows: Jan. 2, 1928 to March 2, 1928; March 12 to April 27, and May 7 to June 22, all dates being Everybody will like Many Exhaustive Tests have proven conclusively that to be absolutely safe, milk must be pas- teurized; sanitary precautions in the production of milk are not enough. We ture and give rendered safe by pasteurization. Deman = J.ESEIBERT & SON - Pasteurized Milk & Cream - 437 PARK ST.. it is the highest standard of purity and wholesomeness. 1 ) ITce Cg'eamvm:lkes them grow, develop into strong, .'Ihe minerals in milk, the carbohydrates and proteins, the ssential to life, health and growth—these are all in Ice Cream. {15 | “Lat )[m"o Ice Cream” because it is becoming better known every day that no food we can eat is more delicious, more nourishing or more inclusive. Two days for Thanksglv- ing and the usual holidays will be allowed. This schedule marks the| inauguration of a system in New- ington similar to that now used in nearby cities, the students attend- | ing school for eight weeks and then having a vacation of one week. i A special town meeting has been called for Wednesday evening, June; 15, at the Grange hall to consider the matter of building a high school in Newington. This subject has been discussed several times before. | Great interest has been manifested by all voters and it is expected that there will be a large attendance. | have added this fea- you pure, clean milk, d our product! NEW BRITAIN, CONN. is possible to home, particularly the Elm Hill scliool yesterday aft-| ernoon at 1:30 gram follows: folk dance, grade one; ! reel, grades 5 and 6; maypole dance, la dance, grades 2 and 3. The annual field day was held at| o'clock. The pro-| flag drill, grades 2 and 3; Virginia | grades 4 and 6; a health play, grade 1; play, grades 5 and 6; health pageant, grades 4 and §; and | This was | | Moir to remain here as permanent pastor. Officers were elected ac- | cerding to the new constitution and | by-laws as follows: Deacons, E. V. ' Woodruff, E. Stanley Welles, T. H. | Cogswell and N. P. Camp; deaconess, | Miss Nina L. Blair; collector, George ! W. Hanbury; auditor, C. A. Hosford; standing committee, Mrs. John H. Fish and Mrs. Nellie Eddy; trustees, | John H. Fish, Everett A. Elliptt and Eastern Millinery Co. 133 QIAIN ST. ! colors by the children. | of the Red Cross, to be added to the followed by athletic events for|Charles L. Luce. which two teams were chosen, the red and the white, the colors rep- resenting those chosen as the school | SEE RURAL NEW ENGLAND score gave victory to the red team, | Brattleboro, Vt. The final| Holstein-Friesian Assocjation Visits 29 to 19. | springtield, Mass.,, June 3.—(P— ! | Delegates to the convention of the A play, “All on Account of Polly,” | Holstein-Friesian association will be presented this evening in the Grange hall by the ninth grade of | the Center school. The proceeds will be turned over to Miss Nina | Blair, treasurer of the local chapter contributions from Newington for the Flood Relief fund. | \ An agreement between the hoard‘i Will like of selectmen and the Connecticut ® B. Co. was made at a meeting held yesterday to the effect that the| trolley tracks at Maple Hill avenue will be raised 22 inches. This aé- tion is subject to the approval of the board of directors of the com- pany and the voters of the town. | Everybody ‘The tracks will be raised from & FOUNTAIN PENS The Graduation Gift Universal A Pen to answey the taste of the most critical . . . « point to suit every writer—also a complete line of pencils to match. Waterman .......... $2.75 to $6.00 Parker .............. $5.00 and $7.00 Conklin ............. $5.00 and $7.00 Sheaffer ............. $2.75 to $8.75. Pencils .............. $1.00 to $4.25 Special for Miss Graduate The new Parker Duofold Pen and Pencil Set in pastel colors, blue, rose, sand, cerise and orchid. $6.50 The “Mohill Special” Pen $1.00 MOHILL’S The Pen Shop—Where Every Pen is Guaranteed 297 MAIN STREET When, Dreams come true —at the Silverware Show Dreams, fair lady, sometimes do come true. They'll come true here at the Silver- ware Show. They'll come true the instant you feast your eyes upon “Pieces of 8" 10 our store. For here is the assortment of silverware you've wished for, neither * 00 many pieces nor too few — just enough for the average family, with silverin reserve when you entertain, Eight of each, knives with sain- less steel blades, forks, tea spoons, dessert spoons, with a butter knife and sugat shell. Inany of the classic g'metns in 1847 ROGERs Bros. ilverplate. In a handsome box— $43.50; in the gorgeous Spanish treasure chest (above) only $49.50. Dinner Sets and Tableware to match kaives, forks and spoons. LEGHORN & THOMAS Inc. 87 West Main St. Special Selling White Felts NEW SUMMER SHADES NEW SUMMER MODELS 2.98 The felt hat is back with us again, but in entirely ,different lines. Very smart and clever are the new Floppy Vagabonds, the close Scull Caps, the Aviator, and many other snappy models, in all the new summer colors--priced as low as $2.98--a few at $1.98 Floppy Large Milans $3.75 Very Good Style $4.95 Black and Colors Trimmed with Velvet Ribbon Band and Bow. SATURDAY SPECIALS AT NEW BRITAIN ARKET CO. AIN ST. PHONE 2485 Morning Spccials 7 to 12:30 Lean Smoked Best Maine SHOULDERS 1b 18C Potatoes 15-1b pk. 630 NATIVE SPINACH .......... .. peck 14¢ All Day Specials :— Lean Fresh SHOULDERS 1 Fresh Cut HAMBURG wiisp Fricassee Fowl .. ... Ib.25¢ SMALL FRESH HAMS ............... b 28¢ LOIN LAMB CHOPS ................. b 39¢ LAMB FORES ....................... 1 19¢ LAMB FOR STEW ................... b 16¢ LEGS GENUINE SPRING LAME ... b 35¢ ROASTRORK ... i b 22¢ ROASTVEAL........................!b25¢ SUGAR CURED BACON ............. 1 35¢ BONELESS POT ROAST ............. 1» 22¢ BEST FRANKFORTS ................ 1 18¢ SU 10-1b cloth sack . 65¢ 25-1b cloth sack ....$1.62 3 cans 29(‘, Campbell’s Beans .. 3 cans 25¢—95¢ per doz. Elizabeth Park Peas, Corn, Sliced Peaches can 19¢ Confectionery Sugar 3 Ibs Fancy Tomatoes .. s 20¢ Cut Beets s 20¢ Sugar Corn ¥y Early June Peas ... 2 cans White Rose Tuna Fish 2 cans Fancy Peaches .. large can Toilet Paper 4 large rolls 23¢ Fairy Soap . . 6 cakes 35¢ Pufied Rice . 2 pkgs. 20¢ 'ORN FLAKES .... 2 pkgs. 15¢ WEDGWOOD CREAMERY i BUTTER .. e 2 1. 95¢ \F:'(':fl.’sm‘h 3,(,10Z'83,L,, . 2 Ibs 27' Good Lutk Oleo m b 30, . 1b 30: Gold Coin Oleo (col UIII(I) Ib 38¢ Calif. Sunkist Oranges . . .. dozen 25¢ . dozen 25¢ Large Ripe Bananas . ; Parge Ripe " Pincapples 3 fm‘_25C Green or Wax Beans 2 qgts. Kiln Dried Sweets 3 lbs Native Lettuce . hd. 10c Red Ripe Tomatoes . b 19c Native Rhubarb ...... Ib 10c Fancy Bleached Celery beh. 28¢ 25¢ 25¢ 35¢ B0 19¢ Golden Bantam Corn 2 cans 29¢ Pure Cocon 2-1b can Puffed Wheat . 2 Best Pure Lirst Prize Oleo ew Texas (¢} ONIONS bs 25 Long Green Cukes 2 for 1 Bunch Beets or Carrots beh. Native Radish .... 3 bchs New Green Cabbage ... Ib Calif. Sunkist Lemons, doz. Sweet Green Peppers .. Ib EVAPORATED MILK