New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 4, 1927, Page 16

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R wedding trip to Atlantic City, Bos- wearing a pink dress of flat crepe NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY,-JUNE 4, 1927, ot the visit to Southwick was to obtain meeting will be held at the home of | with a pink hat and a brown and Mrs. L. L. Redick in Newington. (Continued from Page Three) 1 honor. Mr. Traceski's best man and ushers will be announced later. A reception at the Shuttle Meadow | club will follow the ceremony. Miss tan coat. The couple will make their home in New York ecity. s e Miss Hazel Mae N of Mrs. 1son, daughter Susan K. Nelson of East . oo Brit. brinch of the Women Voi- ers, President Mrs. Buel B. Bassette will hold an open meeting Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock at the hom The New Skritulski is a graduate of the New | ;. )in and William J. Hoffman, son | of Mrs. Arthur Kimball on Lexing- Britain high school and of §t. Ann'S| o¢ \jrs William J. Hoffman of 178 . ton street. Academy at Wilkes-Barre, Penn. Francis street, New Britain, were “The Necessity and Re- sponsibility of Good Citizenship” will Mr. Traceski was graduated from | ypited in marriage by the Reverend | be discussed by Mrs. 1L M. Hub- Yale Law school in 1916 and is now | practicing law in this city. P [ One of the important weddings of | the month takes place on Thursday the 23rd of June when Miss Mar- garet Christ, first daughter of Mr. | and Mrs. Edward Wllson Christ, be- | comes the bride of Robert Kimball Metcalf, Only relatives and close iriends have been asked to the | ceremony, which will be performed at 8 o'clock in the drawing room of the Christ residence at 50 Ten Acre | Itoad, before an altar of flowers, by Reverend Theodore A. Greene, pas- tor of the Trinity Methodist Episco- | pal churc1. The drawing room as | vell as the rest of the house will| be a profusion of flowers and paly While the invitations to the cere- | mony are limited, those to the re- ception which is to be at the Shuttle Meadow club are more general, ex- ended to many friends of both families. Miss Christ has chosen Miss ) Ann Burger of Akron, O. for her naid of honor and her bridesmaids ire to be her sister, Miss B Christ and Miss Ella Bottomley who | omes from Haddonfield, N. J. and Miriam Lewis, cousins of Miss Christ and the daughters of Mr. and Edwin Lewis of Washing- | ton, D. C., are to be the flower girls. Don Lee Hartman of Hartford | Vill be Mr. Metealf's best man and the ushers will be Godfrey M. Day | of Hartferd and William M. Cowles | of this city. i P Miss Agnes MeNamara, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John McNamara of 24 Crown street, and Walter Coughlin, soa of Mrs. Luke Harti- | gan of 131 Newbury street, Hart-| ford, ware married Tuesday morn- ing at 9 o'clock at §t. Mary’s church. | r Lyddy performed the ceremony. ) a Weber was | mald of honor and the best man was | James Bride of Holyoke, Massa-| chusetts. The bride was attired in a gown | of white satin with a veil of tulle | caught with duchess lace and orange | blossoms. She carried a shower bou- | ¢ quet of bridal roses and lilies of the | valley. The maid of honor wore a| gown of peach colored taffeta Wwith | picture hat to match. Her bouquet | was of pastel colored sweet peas. | A wedding breakfast was sorved | at the home of the briue’s parents | after the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Coughlin left on a wedding trip and upon their re- turn will reside in Hartford. PRI Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Blinn of Moun- tain View, Plainville, have an- nounced the engagement of their | Qaughter, Genevieve Agnes, to Peter | Dalena of New York city, formerly | of Southiagton. The wedding will | take placs July 5 at the Church of Our Lady of Mercy, Plainville. P | Mr. and Mrs. Christian Peplau of | 226 Rocky Hill avenue, celebrated | the 25th anniversary of their mar- | riage Monday with a reception and | a dinner for seventy-five guest Mrs. Peplau was Miss Emma Powers | before her marriage. | o o s The wedding of Miss Agnes Imlen of 243 Capen street, Hartford, and | : Aert Puppel of 498 Stanley street, | this city, took place Wednesday | afternoon at 4 o'clock at the rpar-| sonage of St. Matthew’s church. | Reverend A. C. Steege, pastor, of- | ficiated. The couple were attended by Miss Helen Imlen, a sister of the bride, as bridesmaid and Wil-| liam Schmidt as best man. Ths wed- ding supper was served i Tie home of the groom after which the cou- ple left on a wedding trip to New York and Atlantic City. Upon their return they will reside at 461 Park street. Mr. Puppel is employed at the Rule and Level plant. o o The marriage of Miss Lillian La- | Flamme, and Joseph F. Argosy was solemnized Wednesday morning at 8t. Peter’s church. Reverend Father Massey performed the ceremony The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Senepha LaFlamme of 33§ Main street, and the groom is the son of Mr, and Mrs. Anthony Argosy of 14 Kelsey street. The bride, who given in mar- rlage by her father, wore a gown of white satin in bouffant styl trimmed with orange blossoms. She wore a tulle veil caught with orangi blossoms and carried a bouquet o roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Lidabella Pierson, who was maid of honor, wore a dress of orchid and vellow with a picture hat to match and carried yellow tea roses. John Argosy was his brother's best man. A reception followed tie mony at the home of the parents. There were about 200 guest present from Mcriden, Pristol, ton, Springfield. Middlctown, Haven, Hartford and New Br cere- bride" | valley. The matron of honor | tions. | which will be served in the church | | cannon of 1812 and the monument | will den | J. C. Brennan Wednesday afternoon | at 2:30 o'clock at the rectory of St. Paul's church in Kensington. The | bride was attended by MrsMdward L. Wall of New Haven as matron of honor, and the best man was | Harry L. Hoffman, a brother of the groom. The bride were a gown of white georgette with a vell of silk tull aught with orange blossoms. She carried bridal roses and lilies of the | was attired in a gown of Killarney rose georgette trimmed with ostrich feathers with hat to match. A reception was held at the| home of the bride's mother for | more than 100 guests. The rooms were beautifully decorated with pink and white roses and carna- Mr. and Mrs. Hoffman left on a} wedding tiip to Lake George and (fanada and will be at home to their friends after the first of July! at 647 East street. Mr. Hoffman fs | cmployed at the Stanley Worl CLUB EVENTS D. A. R. to Hold Annual ‘ Picnic Meeting Ellsworth Memorial, June 10. The annual meeting of the Ells- worth Memorial Association, which is open to all members of the Con- | necticut Chapters, D. A. R., will be held Friday, June 10, at the Ells-| worth Homestead, Windsor. The | usual basket luncheon will be at 12 o'clock and reports will be pre- sented, officers elected and such other business as may come before ! the meeting will constitute the day's work. o o The Woma! club of Maple Hill will hold an extra meeting June 8, at the home of Mre. E. B. Proud-| man for the purpose of making ! ed at this irgical dressings. At this meeting | report of the dnnual meeting of | the State Federation of Women's | clubs will be read, also plans for| the community picnic to be held June 18, will be discussed. i .o | The Connecticut chapter Daugh- ters of Founders and Patriots of America_will hold its annual out- | ing on Friday, June 17 (Bunker Hill Day) at Clinton in the his- toric church founded 1667. Its pas- tor, Reverend Robert H. Elliott, will greet the audience at the open- ing of the session after luncheon parlors at 12:30 o’clock. There will be an opportunity to! visit the valuable antiques in the. John Stanton Memorlal as well as to see the famous old cemetery, the commemorating the Yale. Hostess of the day will be Mrs. Julian W. Cramer and Mrs. 1% Corbin. Music will be furnished | by Miss Ruth Stevens Hall. In the absence in Europe of the State President, Miss Mary Whittlesey, of New Britain, the State Vice-Presi- dent, Miss Florence S. M. Crofut of Hartford, will preside. The National President, Mrs. John Laidlaw Buel, greet her Daughters. The re- cent Generai Court at Washington will be reported by Mrs. Noves D. Aldwin who was a delegate at that meeting. The Main address will be by \Mrs. Clarcnce Jenne, State Regent of the Wakefield Memorial | ociation. Her topic will be efield, the Birthplace of ington.” A large attendanes is expected at this, the last meeting of the asso- | ciation until October. | A founding of The annual meeting of the ,\I(‘.\I!l association was held recently at the | home of Mrs. Charles E. Mitchell, on Russell straet. Mrs, Frank B.! Kelly of Elizabeth, N. J., president of the American MeAll association ve a splendid talk on the work the At time officers for the coming rs were elected as follows. Pres- el Neuman, Mrs. I, Mrs. Harold T. oo L Vibberts; dire tors: Mrs. Cha E. Mitchell, M Trancis Whittl , Mrs. Charles J. Parker, Mrs. Stanley Goss, Mrs. William Brooks, Mrs. Harris B. Humason, Mrs orth, Mrs, Robert todman W. Chamberlain. About 25 mem s of the D ton Garden club spent Thur visitin n and trec gardens in Southwick . and the iris gar- of Mrs W. Kellogg of Hartford, popularly known as “Over ATTENTION Our New 111 CHURC Store at H STREET . IS NOW OPEN We Are Equipped With All the Late st and Best Modern Machinery For HAT BLOCKING See Ou Hoffman Hat Bl AND REMODELING r New locking Machine in Operation Mr. Quimhy Will Demonstrate BRING LADIES’ AND of New York This Equipment IN YOUR. OLD HATS GENTLEMEN’S STRAW OR SOFT Cleaned in From 3 to 5 Minutes The MODERN SHOP 111 CHURC H STREET bard of Old Lyme, Conn., Mrs. Em- ory Corbin and her committec have charge of the social which will follow. P Mrs. Stanley Cooper talked befor: the industrial committee of the Y. ' ¥ afternoon on rial Legislation” as introduc- sion of the legislature in Connecticut. will hour “Indu: NOW YOU ASK ONE THE ANSWERS 1—The first animal mentioned in the Bible is the whale—Gen 21, 2—Jacob Mamre, in the Genes 13. 3—Gideon destroyed Baal's tar.—Judges VI, 4—Solomon succeeded David king of Israel—I Kings, 43 5—Shadrach, Meshach and Abed- nego were set over affairs in the province of Babylon.—Daniel II, 49. 6—Pilate released Barabbas to the people at the time Christ was on trial.—Matthew XXVII, 20-22. 7—Paul preached in Rome two years.—Acts XXVIII, 50. 8—The parable of two eagles and a vine is found in Ezekiel XVII, 3-10. 9—Jesse was David's 1 Samuel, XVL was buried before land of Canaan. — al- as President Coolidge has no tele- phone on his desk. Whenever he wishes to make a telephone call he must go to a booth in an adjeining room. MOM doesn’t mean “mem” but be sure to make a note of it just the same ! More Monday | contest here father.— | BRONX GIANTS VS, ° l | Mr. and Mrs. Argosy left on a|the Garden Wall.” The purp la ews i(on and New York city, the bride |ideas on rock gardens. The next - BRISTOL ENDEES New York Baseball Team Has nounced by Charles M. Hall, mem- |Graw, Mr. Hall announced. ber of the Michigan state boxing‘ FUND IS GROWING. commission. | The proposed bout, which would | be held L line weight program including a Paris, at bascball park, would head-|cans for the families of championship contest be- | Subscriptions totalled §40,000 tween Sammy Mandell and Phil Mc-|last night. Yeon 13 Out of 14 Games | Bristol, June 4—Bristol fahdom will be given an opportunity on the | coming Sunday afternoon to see in action one of the strongest white semi-pro clubs on the road when | the classy Bronx Giants of New York city will clash with the New | Departures at Muzzy field. i The roster of the visitors is made | up of athletes who have had plenty | of experience, the majority of | 'whom have had tryouts with major | or internat gue clubs and the Bearing Makers will have to | |cxhibit a high-grade brand of base- ball to with the long end of the decision. The New Yorkers have already won 13 of the 14 games in which they have partici- pated this year, including victories | over such vaunted opposition Trenton, Springfield, L. I, S Farmers of Brooklyn, the Lincoln Giants and the famous Brook 'Lioyal Giants, who have appe {here a number of times in recent vears. | The advance sale of tickets has Leen unusually large and indications point to the largest crowd of the season being in attendance when the action commences at 3 g'clock | (D. 8. T.) Tt will take some mighty effec- | {tive pitching to hold the hard-hit- ting New Yorkers in check and | whoever gets the assignment for the Rearing Makers will have his hands {full. Either “Speed” Conway, who | hurled back the assault of the New | Britain Falcons on Monday after- Inoon, or Armand Brooks will draw down the selection. | Bill Tamm, who returned to the factory forces after a year's ab- Isence on last Sunday, will roam |around the hot corner in the com- ing contest and this will be pleasing Inews to the Bristol popuiace. The probable starting lineups Iwill be as follows: | DBronx Giants—Sweeney If, Me- Cormack cf, McAuliffe 2b, Branch f, Dietz 1b, Kelly 3h, McLaughlin Burman ¢, Doyle or Cooney p. | w Departure—Scott 1f, Tamm |5h, Goodridge 1b, Reilly cf, Clabby ©f, Forslund 2b, Horkheimer ss, Waters ¢, and Conway or Brooks p. | SEEK DEMPSEY BOUT L(il’mln of Detroit Sportsmen Want escape Former Heavyweight Champion to Meet Johnny Risko July 4th. Detroit, June 4 (—A group of local sportsmen, headed by Floyd | | Fitzsimmons, negotiating with | | Jack Dempsey, former heavyweight | | champion to meet Johnny Risko of | | Cleveland in a ten round boxing | July 4th, it was an-| AUTOMOTIVE Ford Owners Attention AUTOMOTIVE | | | | | Special Prices For June Ford Motor and Transmission Overhauled Ford Front End Assem. Overhauled . alled led Ford Front Spring In: Ford Generator Overh Ford Starter Overhauled Ford Rear End Overhauled Valves Ground—Carbon Clann 30 Minute Bands Relined . Pistons and Rings installed, Val Above Are 1 ves ground C: .abor Charg JUDD'S GARAGE 41 Pleasant Street Telephone 2132 SKIPPY AUTOMOTIVE AUTOMOTIVE Of My New Used Car Exchange 6 MAIN STREET haul T am offering these reconditioned, thoroughly over- ed, used cars at prices way below any others in New Britain. STU A o] DODGE COUPE Just repaired—excellent CO! FORD ROADSTER This one has $90 in it. FORD DELIVERY 26 Always Open —LOOK THESE OVER— DEBAKER COUPE STUDEBAKER COUPE real buy—wonderful Lot of miles in this one. ndition. HUPMOBILE COUPE One of the old standbys. FORD TOURING A good one at $50. FORD TUDOR Good rubber and in good panel job—see it. condition. TERMS—Your Old Car Taken in Trade DUCE’S Used Car Exchange 6 MAIN STREET Near Elm Street ndition. Come in Anytime No More Excuses Select Your Car- G You Can Own a Car Now For as Little as $15 Down! 85 Per Week! Pay While Riding We make it so easy for you to own a car that you have no ex- cuse for not getting a little pleasure by driving your own car. UARANTEED USED FORD CARS Automotive Sales & Service, Inc. Tel Authorized Ford Dealers 248 Elm Street Open Evenings . 2701 Tel. 2700 Ford Runahouts — Tourings — Coupes — Sedans For Quick Returns Use Herald Classified Ads? Deliveries — 14 Ton Trucks — 1 Ton Trucks . C'MON — WHAT ARE YA TRYW To 00— THROW THE RAGE P POLLY AND HER PALS June 4, UP—The million- Navin field, American |franc fund being raised by Ameri- Captains light- : Nungesser and Coli nears completion. francs | To Celebrate the Opening | THE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS Alpbabetically Arranged for Quick and Ready Reference LINE RATES for CONSECUTIVE INSERTIONS Charge Prepaid 10 09 .24 21 i 36 Yearly Order Rates Upon Application Count 8 words to a line. 14 lines to an inch. Minimum Space, 3 lines. Minimum Book Charge, 3§ cents No ad accepted after 1 P. M. for Classified Page on Same Day. Saturday 10 A. M. Telephone 925. Taker. Notify the Herald at once your ad {s incorrect. #ble for errors tnsertlon. Buy Here Save Money Stephens Roadster—$50 down Dort Touring — $25 down Olds Sedan—$200 down Hudson Sedan—$350 down Ask for an Ad 1t Not_respon- after the first See Mr. Larson Oldsmobile New Britain Co., Inc ;—fi All Perfect ! FORD COU! PAIGE TOURIN FORD TUDOR LDS! Elmer Automobile Co. 22 MAIN ST. ~ TEL. 1513 USED CAR DEPT. 10-12 WEST PEARL HERE YOU CAN BUY AFELY Lexington Brougham 1924 Ford Tudor Sedan 1923 Lexington Touring 1925 Lexington Touring 1924 IFord Panel Delivery 1925 Chevrolet Screen Delivery 1925 Oldsmobile Coach. 1924 Forc Coupe C. A. BENCE 50 Chestnut St Tel. 2218 NO NEED TO LOOK FURTHER— HERE—IS—YOUR—CAR Big Values Low Priced Late model] Cadillac Sedan. 1926 Hudson Coach. 1926 Hudson Brougham. 1925 Hudson Coach. 1925 Ford Sedan, Tudor. 1924 Dodge 4 pass. Coupe Essex Coach. Packard Club Sedan. Essex Sedan, demonstrator. Packard Sedan, demonstrator. LOOK—LOOK 15 cars from $50 to $100 vells, Fords, Dodges, Oak- lands, Buicks and Durants. Terms Trades The Honeyman Auto Sales Co. Distributor Packard, Hudson- Essex 200 East Main St. Open Evenings Tel. 2542 » ANNOUNCEMENTS I et Burial Lots, Monuments 1 | BURTAL VAULTS—Concrete, _ steel re- inforced; water proot, hermetically sealed. N. B. Vault Co. Tel. 3370. NEW BRITAIN MONUMENTAL WORKS 123 Oak St. Monuments of all sizes and doscriptions. Carving and letter cutting our_speciaity. Florists VARIETY—Of plants and flowors, priced. Come In and kee them. Jolne son's Greenhouse. 517 Church et BOSTON FERNB—Very reasonable piicea. Sandell's Greemhouse. 218 Oak &t Phone 2181-3. Lost and Found LAD pur: to Medical L] Low Tost. Reward If T Dept.. Walnut H1ll Personals AMNATECR FI NOTICE—$1,000 Afga pictu amateurs. Come in Costs you mothing. 1f you ha era it will pay you to try. ! studio. . AUTOMOTIVES e e e Auto and Truck Agencies 8 les and Service. Bennett Moe es Co., Arch 8t. Tel. 28i BUICK MOTOR CARS—Sales and ferve ice. Capitol Bulck Co.. 193 Arch St Phone 2607 {CADILLAC AND Sales & Servic Raliable Concern.’ Tel. 3000. CHEVROLET MOTOR CARS—Sales | service. Superior Auto Company. Ck_mrch St. Phone 21). GODGE BROTHERS—Sales and Bervice. 8. & F. Motor Sales Corp., 1129 Gtane ley_8t. Phone 731. FORD CARS~Trucks, tracturs, service, farm implements. Sales and Service, 248 Elm St. 2701 |FORD CARS—Trucks and Fordson trac- | tors. Sales and Service. Berlin Auto Sales, Beriln. Holmquist Bros. Prop. Phone 251-3. FRANKLIN CARS—The car for the next 10 years. Sales and Service. 401 West | _Main St. Tel. 3638. | HUPMOBILE AND STAR—Bales rooms and eervice department. Burritt Moter ; Sales Co., 240 Hartford Ave. at Stan- | _ley St. Tel. 4195 |MOON ~AND DIANA—Sales & Service, R (G Rudolph. 127 Cherry st Tel. 'ASH—Motor_cars. Sce the new lime. A. G. Hawker, 58 Phone 2456. OAKLAND AND PONTIAC—BSales and service. Products of General Motors. C. A. Bence. 50 Chestnut St. Tel. z xes and Eigh Beautiful Cars in Americ _‘I‘ go Co. 19 East Mai, REG MOTOR CARS AND Kenneth M. Searle & Co. Sales and Service; cor. Elm and Park Sts. Phone 2110. Local agents for Gabriel Snubbers.’ WILLYS-KNIGHT _ AND OVERLAND AGENCY—gales and Service. Fine mo- tor cars. Beloln Garage and Motor Bales, Fred Boloin. Jr. Prop. 116 Church St Phone_4580. TRUCKS—Sales and Service, ace Garage, 35 Eaft Main St. Tel, LA SALLE CARS sh Motors, Inc, 3 West Main St. 4 127 Tel. Whitmore Tel. 2510, TRUCKS— |STUDEBAKER MOTOR CARS—Baics and Service. Albro Motor Sales Co., 225 Arch St. Phone 260. Autos and Trucks For Sale 9 1925 DODGE COUFPE for sale. Tias been used very carefully. Can be bought at w price. Reason for selling, te Privato Britain, Pearl Court, New DEPENDABLE USED CARS |DODGE BROTHERS-- | 1 1925 Coupe | 1925 Sedan | Coupe Touring Used to Special Sale on Fords. All Models, ' 1 Terma Arranged THE S. & F. MOTOR SALES CORP. 1129 STANLEY ST. TEL. 731 OPE) N s ,_—_—_ —_—-— FILM OF DUKE BURNED Wellington, N. Z—A fire at the Wellington government publicity studios destroyed 8,000 feot of cine- Ima film showing the arrival of the {Duke and Duchess of York in New, aland. By PERCY CROSRY (CCoyright, 1925, y_ Metropniitan Newspaper Service) vl W 7%, V2 BACK ON TERRA COTTA BY CRACKIE! HERE'S | BARS IN THEM MOLNT, AING ¢ REEp——7 1% = son Features, Inc.—_|' 2

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