New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 17, 1927, Page 26

s o sk s it AR | i | CHILOREN'S SUNDAY AT CENTER CHURCH Presentation o Bibles Part of Observance Program Twenty-seven children connected with the First Congregational church school who have reached the age of seven during the year will be pre- sented with Bibles Sunday morning. The presentation will take place during the annual Children’s Day service. Twenty-six children will be baptized into church membershipp, a number of others will get honor- able mention for good attendance records during the year. There also will be general promotions through- out the school. The children to be baptized are as follows: Albin Stephen Anderson, Jeanne Gertrude Bailey, Robert Alan Ben- nison, Jacqueline Alberta Bradley, Nance Lorraine Bradley, Willlam Stone Carter, Bernald William De- May, Beverly Marie Homan, Evelyn Clara Joy, Robert Porter Joy, Lois Linn Langlols, George Bruce Low, Ker Andrew McKnight, Jr., Ma- bel irene Pereau, Robert William Rock, Richard Philip Schroeder, Er- win Rudolph Schroeder, Irma Dor- othy Schrump, Erdean Mildred Thompeon, Walter Earle Thomp- son, Everette William Ward, Rich- ard Lyman Willlams, Albert Abbe Lecrenier, Enantha Lecrenier, Ruth Warren Howe, Marvel Howe, Children to receive Bibles—Floyd Allen, Annette Louise Atwater, Jus- tine Bacon, Dorothy Olive Benson, Elrose Uniac Bickerton, Myrtle Buechner, Elsie Clarkson, Robert Johnson Ely, Ewelyn Mae Ensming- er, Margaret Chamberlain Germond, June Doris Hansen, Florence Harry- ander, Fugene Leslie Hoyls, Ruth Marguerite Humphrey, Clara Lang- don, Daun Jane Messenger, Arthur John Nelson, Virginia Elizabeth Palmer, Edith Tona Pascos, Ralph Pereau, Jane Clarissa Pritchard, Ossian Sargis, Ruth Dorothy Seeds, June Elizabeth Stocks, Grace Soph- George ronia Vibberts, Frank West, Paul Henry Wright. Honor roll for attendance: Begin- ners department—Perfect one year, Shirley Ericson; primary depart- ment, perfect one year, Denise Humphrey, Ruth Humphrey; absent only one in one year, Edward Yetar- ian, Walter Yung; junior depart- ment, perfect four years, Arthur Yetarian; perfect two years, Mar- garet Miller; perfect one year, Erma Young; absent only once in three years, Lenore Erickson; absent only once in one year, Ward Kisselbrack; absent only twice in five years, Vive ian Holstein; absent only twice in three years, Jacob Ohanessian; ab- sent only twice in two years, Helen ‘Williams; absent only twice in one year, Katherine Hoyle, absent only three times in six years, Elizabeth Holstein; absent only three times in four years, Isabel Ingham. Intermediate-Senior Dapartment— Perfect three years, Chester Yahn; perfect two years, Frederick Schmalz; perfect one year, Raymond Mainer; absent only oace in six years, Clara Belle Holateln; absent only once in one year, Arthur Tok- kins; absent only once in one year, Emily Boehm; Absent only twice in seven years, Lucille Case; absent only twice in five years, Hurant Ohanesian; absent only (wice in two years, Harry Slade; absent only twice in one year, Lois Clark; absent only three times in two years, John Blake; absent only thr:a times in two years, Merton Clark. Promotion Lists From Cradle Roll to Beginners' Department—Florence Bogosian, Jay Porter Bruemmer, Rodman Wright Chamberlain, Jr., Doris H. Clapp, Barbare May Hart, Agnes Nell Lang- don, Betty May Langdon, Ruth Vir- ginia Messenger, James Vibberts Parsons, Betsy Goodwin Pritchard, Henry Irving Stack, Virginia Luctle Thompson. From Beginners' to Primary De- partment—Kenneth Anderson, Fred- crick Bickerton, Florencs Bogosian, Betsy Chamberlain, Shirley Erlcson, Charles Faulkner, Charles Fuller, Theodore Phinney Grecne, Betty Hancock, Denise Humphrey, Allen Kinsella, Wendell Lockwood, Dor- othy Matsen, Alice Nelson, Beatrice Pandolfl, Jane Barbara Palmer, Mar- jorie Pape, Philip Parker, John Pritchard, Willlam Rowland, Lois Sharpe, David Stack, Elizabeth Stan- ley, Dorothy Zink, Gecrge Zink, Myra Zink, William Upson. From Primary to Junior Depart- ment— Hagop Adajlan, George An- derson, Fred Clarkson, Maxwell Coe, New Face Powder Popular MELLO-GLO is 3 wonderful new shade—youth color. Perspiration hardly affects it and it will not leave the skin dry and drawn. Try this new French Process Face Pow- der and enjoy its marvelous beauti- longer and does not clog the pores. You will surely love MELLO-GLO. FOR SALE 2 Family House, 13 Rooms, best central residential section. Ask To See It! TITANIA'S PALACE The Home of the Reyal Family PBairyland Exhibited under the Auspices of the Conaecticur Lesgue of Women Voters—Third Floor Admission 50c Children 25¢ tying qualities. Sticks well, stays on | Sage NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JUNE 17, 1927. Edward Davidian, Walter Finlayson, Robert Frisbie, Eelanor Hanna, Eliz- abeth Hubert, Florenca Johnson, Enantha Lecrenier, Burton Messen- ger, Lucy Mooshegian, Elizabeth Miller, Charles Geddes Parsons, Jean Parsons, Hugh Rowland, Catherine Sampson, John Scott, Drucilla Stack, Talcott Stanley, Alvina Suess, Benja- min Troop, Edward Yetarian. | From the junior to intermediate- senior department: Eva Anderson, Kenneth Bacon, Leslie Bacon, George Barbour. Robert Brown.| Harold Clarkson. John Drummond. | | Barbara Frisbie, Walter Glabau, Elizabeth Goss, Barbara Grove,| Susan Hubert, Isabel Ingham, Ward | | Marsh, Hugh Miller, Frances Mon- | jer, Dorothy Pandolfl, John Parsons | | Madeline Pereau, Gordon Riha | | | | T | | ‘JohnA 27111 INGES HARTFORD -Allen & Co. nn Louise Schmalts, Kenneth Siebert, Barton Smith, John Stack, Leonard Swanson, Evelyn Swift, Winlifred ‘Troop. Italians, Like Englishmen, | Will Walk in the Sun| Rome, June 17 (UP)—The heat of a summer sun has confounded the plans of Premier Mussolini’s | | fascist government for the orderly | regulation of pedestrian traffic. A Roman proverb says “Only dogs | "and Englishmen walk in the sun.” Prince Potenziani, governor of and Englishmen with a municipal | ways to walk on the left side of the street, even though the right side might have all the shade. FATHER DENOUNCED FOR PUNGHING BOY Court Tells Him He Should Be Ashamed for Act “You ought to be ashamed of yourself for striking a little shaver like that boy,” Judge W. C. Hun- Dwight Holden, Elizabeth Holstein, | Rome, added Italians to the dogs |gerford told William Rybaczewski, aged 40, of 109 Hartford avenue, in Kisselbrack, Althea Latham, Milton|ordinance requiring pedestrians al- | police court this morning, and fined him $10 and costs on the charge of breach of the peace. Mrs. Rybac- | zewski testified that her husband is OMORROW SATURDAY, JUNE 18th AND ALL NEXT WEEK THERE WILL BE ON DISPLAY i IN THE WINDOWS OF THE . Andrews Co. Inc. 132 MAIN STREET | a most beautiful and complete display of UNIVERSAD Electric Appliances. Included in this display will be the latest and newest Ranges, Washing Machines, Vacuum Cleaners, Percolators, Urn Sets, Toasters, Irons, Etc. AN ATTENDANT WILL BE ON HAND EACH AFTERNOON TO ANSWER QUESTIONS The Conn. Light & Power Co. Distributors of UNIVERSAL Electrical Appliances 11 More Days To Place Your Order For Saco All Wool Blankets $10.90 a Pair Until July 1st Afier thas time they will bs $13.50pr. ' First Clearance Sale Of {intoxicated every day and caused trouble in the household. Shortly before noon yesterday the boy who appeared to be about 8 years of age, was lighting the gas stove to help prepare the meal and the father, who was intoxicated, re- monstrated with him, and struck him in the face, causing ‘his nose to bleed. When the boy rebuked him for assaulting his mother and himself, Rybaczewski struck him again and knocked him down. ac- cording to the testimony. Officer Axel Carlson testified that the mother and boy met him at Hartford avenue and North street and complained of the man's ac- tions. The boy was covered with blood, the officer said. On the stairs and floor of the home there was casions when Rybacsewski was act- ing boisterously and abusing his family. On the witness stand, Rybaczew- ski denied the charge. Ho said the boy used harsh language towards him but he did not strike him and 'knock him down. He denied that he is intoxicated every day. Charlestown Celebrating Bunker Hill Anniversary Boston, June 17.—(—Preceded by the annual ‘‘night before” cele- bration and a2 huge bonfire at mid- night, Charleston celebrated today the one hundred fifty-second anni- versary of the battle of Bunker hill. The day was a legal holiday in this city. At a citizens’ dinner in the MISS FEOREASHOWERED A miscellaneous shower was tend- ered Miss Myrtle M. Feore of 20 Olive street at the home of Miss Marion Klos of 29 Beatty street last evening. About 50 girls from the Southern New England Telsphone office were present. A mock mar- riage was the feature of the evening. Vocal selections were rendered by Mrs. Anna E. Sintau and piano se- lections by Miss Helen Horton, Miss Veronica Hasson and Miss Jean Bodziack. 4 Miss Feore, who is assistant chief operator at the telephone office, re- celved many gifts. She will become the bride of Edward Apelgren, Wed- nesday morning, June 32, at the church of St. John the Evangelist. blood. The officer said he had been called into the home on previous oc- state armory at Charlestown last night 1,200 guests were seated. FOR YOUR WANTS LOOMBERG’ TOMORROW IS THE LAST DAY OF OUR 10th ANNIVERSARY SALE TOMORROW BEING THE LAST DAY OF OUR SALE TAKE ADVANTAGE AND BUY THE MAKINGS OF TWO DRESSES AT THE PRICE OF ONE. VALLUES , THAT CANNOT BE DUPLICATED. ALL OUR MERCHANDISE REGULAR STOCK FLAT CREPE 40 in. All Pure Dye Silk, washable, first | vard $1.00 quality. Anniversary BEDSPREADS Krinkled Spreads with colored stripes; ab- solutely color fast. .. Each sl 059 CREPE DE CHINE 1500 yds. of Silk Crepe de Chine, in all | summer colors; Anniversary Sale ........ CovEsGLo absolutely tub fast. Yard $l -59 Anniversary Sale .. NOVELTY SPREADS Krinkled Spreads with colored stripes aad floral designs, 5. Ainivgs:;fnyssgl?l.?? . Each $2 -59 FRENCH SILK CREPE 40 in. Silk Crepe, something different, value $2.49 yards o $1 .9 8 Anniversry Sale - A“PSRiNTED SILK in. Silk, neat little floral designs. Jqst the tbmg for your new summer drgegs. Big selection to choose from; value up to $2.49. Anniversary Yo $1 . 59 Salel s PARIS CREPE Yards and yards of crepe with small all over patterns to close out at our Anniversary Sale Yard 690 CHIFFON FLEURETTE 40 in. Butterfields Silk Chiffon, with all over patterns, something new and very fashionable. Anniversary sl J 49 Yard HOMAR SPREADS Krinkled with fast color stripes, 80x105. Anniversary - $l 98 acl ] Sale s, ...... 4600000 SILK SPREADS Y Rayon Silk with stripes, 81x108; colors, vellow, 3 id. vellow, rose, orchid. s $2'25 Anniversary Sale .. CURTAINS Marquisette with Silk Fringe, hemstitch- ed, 214, yards long. Sl sl 79 air o Anniversary Sale CURTAINS Hemstitched Marquisette, very well made, 14 ds long. 21/ yards long. L $1 .29 Anniversary Sale READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS Enoch The Jeweler REMOVAL SALE WE MUST VACATE AND MOVE TO A NEW LOCATION Our Entire Stock to Be Sold AT SACRIFICES PRICES A WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY TO BUY WED AND GRADUATION GIFTS AT A REDUCTION 8117’NE 25% ™ 60% : DRESSES This Season! Your dress is here—whether it is a cool, dark georgette or silk crepe for business, or a trig lieele sport frock for holiday times. Whatever style you choose, you'll get & real value in a smart Sage-Allen dress if you are one of the early shoppers Saturday. e $39.50, -549.50 and $59.50 Dresses Now $25.00 Seunning dresses in a score or more of models reduced for the Clearance Sale. Grorgettes Exquisite Silk Crepes Printed Silks Dresses Now $7.50 Amazing values in washable silk sporc dresses. Georgette, flat crepe and printed silk frocks. ... SECOND FLOOR ... Chime Clocks $8.00 Regular $18.00 SPECIALS Waltham Watches $10.50 Regular $20.00 WHITE and GREEN GOLD A Small Deposit Will Reserve Any Article E. H. ENOCH QUALITY JEWELER 326 MAIN STREET TELEPHONE 514