New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 18, 1927, Page 12

Socicl News | (Continued from Page Three) | | Mrs. Joseph Probulis of 211 Falr- view street and Francis J. Dzlcek, #on of Mr. and Mra. Joseph Dzicck of 70 Cedar street took place Wed- | nesday at St. Andrew's church where a solemn high mass was celebrated. Reverend Edward V. Grikis performed the ceremony. The church was decorated with palms and flowers. Miss Mae Meskosky was maid of honor and the bridesmaids ere | Miss Dona Probulis, Miss Annette | Dzicek, Miss Estelle Dzicek and Miss Estelle Matulis. Stanley Samegajeyk was Mr. Dzicek's best man. The ushers were Frank Zapatka and Edward Kiernan. The bride, who was given in mar- | rage by her father. wore a gown | of Chantilly lace over silver cloth | and carried a bouquet of lilies of the valley and orchids. Her veil was of Chantilly Jace. The maid of hon- or was aftired in a pink taffeta gown with a picture hat and ar-| ried a bouquet of pink roses. The bridesmaids wore blue taffeta perlod gowns with picture hats to match and carried bouquets of garden tlowers. The reception was held in Hotel Burritt baliroom which decorated with palm, smilax flowers. About 150 gues ent from Boston, Fiorence Northampton, Massachusetts, Hart- ford, Stamford, Waterbury and Manchester. Mr. and Mrs. Dzicck loft on an extended wedding trip to Havana, Cuba, and on their return will re- side on Cedar street, Mr. Dzicek s manager of the Lyceum theater in | this city, and the Garden theater in Waterbury. . the was and Of interest to Society this week is | the wedding of Miss Margaret| Christ. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.| Ernest W. Christ and Robert Kim-| ball Metcalf. The ceremony Wwill| take place Thursday at § o'clock in| the evening in the drawing room of the Christ residence at 50 Ten Acre | TRoad before an altar of flowers. Reverend Theodore A. Greene, pas- tor of the First Congregational church, will officiate at the cere- mony in the presence of only rela- | tives and close friends. Following the ceremony a reception will be| held at the Shuttle Meadow club for which invitations have been extend- ed to many friends of both families | Miss Mary Ann Burger of Akron.! {observed the forticth anniversary of | koknin, NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, JUNE 18, 1927 SHAFT PERPETUATES MEMORY OF WARRIORS WHO FOUGHT FOR U. S. IN FOUR COUNTRIES dnesday morning 9 lock [ntlnl nd varied program of musis St. John the Evangelist church. The | Among the names of those to play ceremony will be performed by Rev- |are: Lillian Larson, Olga Zittskatt, erend Cobert a relative of the bride. | Elizabeth Lohmann, Roger Barnes, The marriage of Miss Marle | Edith Larson, Welhelmine Kahl. teege to Reverend Walter Schwo- | watt, Lillian Hoffmann, Miss Laura lert of Bayside, Long Island, will | Farrell, Margaret Porter, Monica take place next Friday at 7 o'clock | Domijan, Helena Walter, Edna Con- in evening at St. Matthew's Luth- |1ad, Mona Lohmann, Florence Goo- ran church. Miss Steege is the by, Emily Wiedmann, Anita Swan- daughter of Reverend and Mrs. [son, Ruth Flagg, Winifred Kensel.i Theodore Steege. |Leila Drufva, Merton Clark, Mar- i garet Wrenn, Elizabeth Hill, Evelyn | Viets, Harold Sprague, Edith Pan- Jeannie Egynsky, Louls their wedding Wednesday at their Cjark, Ruth Emmons, Henry Littie home at 106 Cherry street. They |jonn, Martha Bohn, Alice Hum wers marrled June 16, 1857 by the | Jhrat. * Dorothy Crowley, Emily late Reverend M. B. Boardman. | Roehme, Roger Drutva, Dorothy i A | Barnes, Elsie Zotter, Lillian Zetter- The wedding of Miss Catherine L | ot it T C con, Agnes Steege, Humason, daughter of Mra. Cather- | aprstine Dunkel, Josephine Sratski ine Humason of 4 Cabot street, 10| tl0"G0 gon Rina, SR S“F’:“”' BORL o Mr. and | ©\¢ 0 jhesday evening, June 22d. | Mrs Flmer Skinner of Terlin, Wi | Emma N. Miller presents a group of '\Tqm"?ii(grf"d”" June 22, at St hils in a plano recital in Hart- sy e | tord. Her program follows: i ¢ Sonata Pathetique Grave—Allegro ! 'rison street are observing their | Con Brio . Beethoven | sth wedding anniversary with & Fdward Rosenfield | trip to New York city Leary | Soaring (from Fantasie pleces) before her marriage, was Miss Mar-| - Schumann | aret Trene Keevers, daughter of Wa . «os Miller Mr. and Mrs. John H. Keevers Helen Horh | Chestnut street. Hungarian Rhapsody . Liszt | * Fthel Rosenberg Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Kerin of Rondo ...... Erwin Place celebrated the first an- | Tarantelle .... niversary of their wedding Thurs- | Phebe Phillips evening at their home. About 35 Minuet .. guests were present. . . Mr. and Mrs. David L. Nair of T Columbia strcet observed the fourth | 1da Greenberg anniversary of their marriage Thurs- | Turkish Rondo Burgmuller daye Morton Slderofsky from 5th English Suite ¢ o e Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Wischek ‘e Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. O'Leary of H of . Haydn | Ludivac | Spring Song . Idilio ...s Lach | . E. . Mrs. Panl Beyer the marriage of her Myrtle Kathern, to Abetz, The ceremony was today at the South Congregational yway; ... ... church. Morning Prayer . La Spagnola | Merry Maytime . i | Inez Barowsky 7 | Intrata announces | daughter, | Nathan A. [ Reverie . veen. Friml| performed | .. Wilson | . Streaboge | +.. Arenstein .. Carey | Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Klar of 380 Ellis street announce the en gagement of their daughter, Ger- trude Agnes to John A. Cunning- ham, son of Mrs. Anna Cunningham of 29 Linden street. .. Mr. and Mrs. William J. Brown of Shuttle Meadow avenue, will ob- serve their 25th wedding anniversary this afternoon and evening with a reception to relatives and friends. The home is beautifully decorated | According to advance notices there ith roses and daisies. Mr. and |is to be a festive bridge party on Mrs. Brown will be guests of honor | Wednesday June 29th, at Mrs. John at a picnic at Huggins Gorge tomor- |H. Kirkham's summer home in row. | Plainville. Mrs. Buel B. Bassette is | chairman of the card committee, as- . Clairbel | Marjorie Barowsky | Vesper Bells . 'Leola Waltz ... Rose Miller I Preluds G Minor ... Rachmaninoft Voices of SPring .......... Sinding Edward Rosenfield . o | Waitz . i Mrs. Frederick Radcliffe, Mr. lihe | As by Miss| The engagement of George Kap- |1an, secretary of the John A. An- Co., to Miss Lee Levin of tford has been announced. Miss in is a graduate of the Fanny nith school at Bridgeport. _ GATHERINGS R | Garden Party at Shuttle | Meadow to Be Gala Affair | —Small Bridge Parties. Ohio, has been chosen Christ to be her maid of Jonor and her bridesmaids will be her sister, | dr Miss Barbara Christ and Mi 4 Bottomley of Haddonfield, sey. Jane and Miriam Lew ins of Miss Christ and the ters of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Lewis of Washington, D. C., will be the‘ flower girls, Mr. Metcalf's best man will be Don Lee artman of Hart- ford, and the ushers will be God-| frey M. Day also of Hartford and | William M. Cowles of this city. Miss Christ is a popular member of the younger set in town and has | been the honored guest at a number | of parties since the announcement| Mr. and Mrs. N. W. Eckberg of of her engagement several months 451 Stanley street were pleasantly ago. She is a graduate of Wildcliff {surprised Wednesday evening at the school at Swarthmore, Pennsylvania | home of Mrs. Eckberg's parents, Mr. and a member of the Alpha Alpha {and Mrs. Algot Johnson of 56 Pros- sorority. pect street, the occasion being their Mr. Metealf is the son of Mr. and | fifth wedding anniversary. About 50 Mrs. Robert B. Metcalf of Winches- [guests from Hartford and this city ter, Massachusetts, and is manager | were present. of the claim department of the| Mr. and Mrs. Eckberg were the Connecticut General Life Insurance | recipients of many gifts including a company of Hartford. He Is a|clock. A bountiful supper was grzduate of Ambherst coliege, class' served. of 1921 and a member of the Chi| P Phi fraternity. He i3 also 2 member| Mr. and Mrs. George Beach of of the Hartford Gol¢ club, the Uni-| pristol are giving a dance at the versity club of Hartford and the Ambherst club of New York. PR Miss Mildred Kane, daughter of Mrs. Bridgett Kane of 27 Sexton| yfisg Elizabeth Kimball, daughter street, became the bride of George|of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kimball will Carino, son of Santo Carino of 73 entertain at luncheon and cards at Wells street Wednesday morning at| hor home on Lexington street to- St. Mary's church. The ceremony | qay. was performed at 9 o'clock by Rev. | . Walter A. McCrann. | Miss Frances Rickey, niece of Mr. The bride was attended by Miss and Mrs. Pardon Rickey of Berlin, Adeline Carino as maid of honor | will give a supper party next Wed- and Miss Vera Kane as bridesmaid. | nesday evening at the Rickey resi- The flower girls wers Margaret dence on Worthington Ridge. daughter, Miss Virginia Beach. P Scheyd and Mary Carino. Raymond Cassidy of Plainville was best man. The bride was attired in a gown of bridal satin and a vell of Chantilly lace caught with orange blossoms and carried a shower houquet of Killarney roses, sweet peas and lilies of the valley. The maid of honor ‘wore a gown of orchid canton crepe and picture hat of black and orchid. Her bouquet was of pink roses, sweet peas and lilies of the valley. The bridesmaid’s gown was of yel- low canton crepe. She wore a black and yellow picture hat and carricd yellow tea roses, sweet peas and Jil- ies of the valley. The flower girls carried baskets of pink roses, sweet peas and smilax. Mr. and Mrs. Carino left on a wedding trip to New York city and Boston. Upon their return they will teside at 27 Sexton street. Miss Adeline Grace Newton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Newton of 313 East Main street and Joseph James Lopol were united in marringe Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Emmanuel Gospel church by Reverend George Fletch- er. The church was decorated in green and white for the occasion. Miss Gladys Heisler was maid of honor and Clayton Newton, brother of the bride, was best man. Verna Lockwood was ring bearer and the ushers were Messrs, Me den and Lockwood. The bride was attired in of white flat crepe silk lace. Her veil was of she carried a bouquet of orcl sweet peas. The maid of honor w a gown of nile green with picturs hat to match and ¢ ied a bouguet of orange and pink sweet peas Following the ceremony a recep- tlon was held in which there were 150 guests present from Florida, Madison, Hartford, Providence, New York and Pennsylvania and this city. Mr. and Mrs. Lopol left on a wed- ding trip to Boston and Rhode Island and upon their return will reside at 313 East Main street. Mr. 1opol is employed by the Insurance company in Hartford. gown with Is and Miss Myrtle M. Feore of 20 Olive street will be married to Edward (and Tuesday when the pupils of Miss | Apelgren of 245 s Burritt | Travelers | | . . Musical programs, featuring our versatile younger set have been very much to the front during the pa: week and will continue to hold a prominent place in next week's so- lcial events. Thursday, June 16th, | Miss Gertrude Hine, with the assis- tance of Miss Jean Vanderslice, con- tralto, presented her piano pupils in {a program of music. John Vibberts opened the evening with “The Merry Farmer” by Schumann. This w: followed by a number of other de- lightful scores featuring Jivelyn Maxon, FPaul Fletcher, P. T. Kimball, eth Iyn Barbara ard, Hine, Hill, Mildred Lindquist, | Rogers, Barbara Scripture, Gilpatric, Charlotte Parsons, garet Attwood, Lucille Fengler, | Phebe Ballou, Harold Parsons, Jr., Elsie Ranges, Janet Johnson and Howland Rogers. i On the same evening Frances Vater Hancock presented her stu- dents in an evening of song. There cight numbers on the program s given at the Camp school {anditorium with the assistance of Miss Kl Arendt, Miss Elsle Bush, Miss Eleanor Carswell, Mrs, Helen Elliott, Miss Lillian Joscph- | Miss T Kahms and Mrs. Warnke, Miss Arendt played accompaniments. piano pupils of Miss Florence Tommasoni were also heard in re- cital at her studio on Grand street on Thursday, June 16th. The pro- a number of delight- tuli select nd was given by I r. Pauline Rosenswe Smith, Mary Cassolino, Carme! Isracl Rosensweig, | Kevorkian, Ttussel Schwab, ns, Rose Zevin, Minnle Meyer, trice Chotiner, Fanny Halpern. "Mary Pietrkiey Alice Carlion | Emma_ Sukolik. Ituth Berson, Mary olloti, Ireme Baretta, Olga agello, I Galati, Wiorence Rohrberg, Maietta | MeGrail and Winifred Simons, Another piano recital of wide in- torest will take place next Monday . Shep- Virginia Majorie Rose \rsons, Eleanor were | which w son o I'red the gram includ n Amando ban Ki Mil Hatch, Ethe- Mar- | “ | of her parcnts, Mr. and M a, Genevieve | sisted by Mrs. Stanley Cooper and |a number of other prominent young | women in town. chapter of the Connecticut League {of Woman Voters will be the bene- |ficlary of this affair. Assisting Mrs. Bassette and Mrs. Cooper will be Mrs. John C. Loomis, Mrs. John H. The New Britain | Ramm on Monday ning. Steege will become the bride Reverend Walter E. Schwolert | Bayside, Long Tsland. on June 24, Py Miss of of Miss Doris Williams will entertain the members of the Metcalf-Christ ! bridal party Tuesday evening at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. | Luther Willlams on Corbin avenue. | PP The garden party and supper danee occurring at the Shuttle| . Meadow club next Saturday evening | is attracting a number of people | rom surrounding towns as well as' New Britain, Tables have already been taken by Mr. and Mrs. Harold | Judd of Berlin, Mr. and Mrs. R. R. McOrmand of Simshury, Mr. ] and Mr. and Mrs. Parker, Ashley and Mrs. Mrs. E R. Carter, Thomas Linder, Clesson Donald McMillian, Stanton ©. L. Plerce and Mr. Fmory Corbin. Robert Carter, chairman of the entertainment committes has made svery effort to have this, the last lance of the season unsurpassed in nnals of the club’s soclal life. ng Mr. Carter are Mra. How- ard Parsons, Mrs. John C. Loomis, Mrs. Johnatone Vance, Harry Par- sons. Clifton Wilson and Valentine Hart. “ o Miss Ruth Rassette, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Buel B, Bassette of this clty, Miss Virginia Eggleston of New London, Miss Edith Langen- backer of Brooklyn, N. Y., and Miss Ruth Burdick of Hartford, the bridal attendants of Miss Catherine | Whlls will give her a supper party Friday evening at the Hearthstone | Tavern. e o 9 Several friends of Miss Elols Unkelbach, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Unkelbach of Black Rock av- cnue gave her a bon voyage party Thursday evering at her home. Bridge was played and the prizes went to Mrs. Phillip Schaefer, Miss Helen Dixon, Miss Dorothy Stillman and Miss Katherine Doherty. Miss Unkelbach, salls for Europe July 2nd on the S. S. Cameronia, she will spend the summer touring Europe. One of the week’s social attrac- tions at the Shuttle Meadow club was the Wednesday luncheon bridge party, the last in a series of four parties. Mrs. John C. Loomis was again in charge and the affair met | with its usual success. Tables were taken by Mra. Dayton Parker, Mrs. Willlam H. Booth, Mrs. Maurice | Pease, Mrs. Thomas Linder, Mrs. | Willlam Atwood and Mrs. Harris B. | Humason. | | Mra George Kimball of South ! ;Burrltt streci gave a supper party | followed by cards at her summer | | liome at Madlson Wednesday eve- | | ning. Her guests included the offi- ! cers and directors of the Visiting | | Nurses Association. | o o Kirkham, Mrs. William Van Oppen, | | | Miss Alice Pierce, Mrs. R. S. Haw- thorne, Mrs. Arthur Kimball, Mrs. Johnstone Vance, Mrs. Loomis, Mrs. James Robinson, Mrs. |Elmer Stone, Miss Mary Bingham, Mrs. Walter Murdoch, Mrs. Hamil- |ton Bickford, Mrs. Roger Whitman, | Mrs. Fred Chamberlain, Mrs. Wil- !liam E. Fay, Miss Gertrude Roager. Miss Corinne Bacon. Mrs. Lawrence |Mouat and Miss Mivhelina Jagezin- ska. One of the most delightful socials |of the commencement season, the |annual banquet of the graduation | |class at the Senior High school was !last Tuesday evening. The largest | gathering that ever attended this| |annual function was present and an | entertaining program ot toasts was | given by Principal Louis P. Slade and the student speakers. i . o . | Class night, the last gathering of | Bristol 'I'oux‘:l_r.v club Monday eve- 1 . To 0 "High school's senior class |Hibbard entertained at luncheon for {ning, June 27th, to introduce their |, o .."ocr;quation, has been set for |Miss Bernadine Walker, who will be | next Wednesday evening. The class history, class will and the president’s address will be given. A musical | comedy under the direction of the | class adviser, Miss Iiga F. Harvey, | will be presented by members of the | class. ‘ LI | The Sigma Phi Epsilon sorority Igave a bridge party Wednesday ! evening to Miss Dora Protass at the home of Miss Julia Levin. Miss | Protass, who has recently been | elected an honorary member of the sorority, will leave on Friday for California. The bridge prizes went {o Miss Anna Siderofsky, Miss Pro- tass and Miss Sadle Koplowitz. . o Miss Agnes O'Connell was given a kitchen shower at her home in Kensington Thursday evening by 35 friends. Pink and white flowers wera used to decorate the house. Miss O'Connell will marry Edward Tves of Kensington on Wednesday, June, 29, « s Miss Anne Kennedy three tables of bridge at her home on East Main street, Thursday even- ing. Prizes were awarded to Misses Anne Goldberg, Betty Rubin, and Bessle Dubowy. . . Governor and Mrs. John Trumbnull entertainad at the Shuttle Meadow club Tuesday evening for ir danughter, Miss Florence Trum- bull. John Coolldge, son of the President, was a guest at the party. Miss Trumbull graduated from Mt. Holyoks college the firat part of | the week. o« . Miss Marjoria Norris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Norris of Ten Acre road will entertain Tuesday afternoon at bridee for the Metcalf- | Christ wedding party. CA Y Mrs. Clayton Parker of Vine sireet entertained at luncheon and cards Wednesday afternoon at the Shuttle Meadow club. .. William H. Crowell of Lon- | ce entertained her luncheon | club Thursday afternoon. « e o Harold Johnson of Spring- ‘husetts, gave a bridge ning at the home . B. W. city, Mrs, field, party Tu Lewls on Harrison street, th i lonor of Miss who will Ivcome the bride of Rob- ert Metealf of Hartford next Sat- urday. The prizes were awarded to Mrs, Curtis Christ, Miss Louise Hol- comhe Miss Margaret Christ. Miss Maric Steege, daughter of Reverend and Mrs. Theodore Stecge, was the guest of honor at a shower street, | Ruth Schade will present ter- | giv - - v . present an inter- | given at the home of Mra Willlam George | | entertained | Margaret Christ | Mra, T. Hoyt Pease, Mrs. James obinson, Mrs John H. Kirkham, | Mrs. Buel B. Bassette, Mrs. Robert | Brown, Mrs. Eimer Stone, Mrs. M. | {Camp, Miss Florence Camp, Miss| Mary Bingham, Mrs. Stanley Cooper, | Mrs. William Van Oppen, Mrs. | Charles Frances, Mrs. Tyson Han- | cock and Mrs. Johnstone Vance at- tended a meeting of the Connecticut | t.eague of Women YVoters at Mrs. | Herbert Knox Smith's home “West- | ward” in Farmington on Thursday. PRI “The Maple Hill Bridge club met Monday afternoon at Hale's Tea | room in Glastonbury. Mrs. James| Powell, Mrs. William Middlemas, | Mrs. Willlam Allen, Mrs. E. E. Aus- tin, Mrs. Willlam Fitzell and Mrs. E. B. Proudman were awarded the | prizes. e o 0 Miss Helen Bunce and Miss Mabel ian early fall brid>, at the home of | Miss Bunce on Lincoln street | Thursday. on ¢« o 0 | A miscellaneous shower was given to Miss Florence Noe Thursday eve- ning in honor of her approaching marriage. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Noe of Talcott street and will become the bride iof Al Bernini of New York city.| | Monday morning, at 3 o'clock, a St. Peter’s church. PR Miss Mary Finek was the honored guest at a miscellaneous shower giv- en at the home of Miss Anna Spitke {of Maple Hill this week. Miss Finek Ewlll be married to Frank Saluvoda 1of Olyplant, Pennsylvania, next Sat- |urday. ‘i P | | The members of the New Britaia | Musical club vwill hold an outing on {June 27 at the Wallnce Barnes | Country club in Bristol. i ! Mrs. Alice Van Lear Boston, Mass., assoclate author of | ‘Antiques”, & noted lecturer and | | writer, is spending a few days with | | Carrick of | Sunday, June 1 Lake Compounce DANCING in the Ballroom Tonight | —Photo by Johnson & Peterson Comnmittees of the common coun- cil and of the United Spanish War| Veterans have gone into the final| week of planning for dedication of the memorial at Willow Brook park, next Satwrday afternoon, when state and local governmert officials will join with the veterans in observing | the event. ! The shaft perpetuates the mem-| ory of American soldiers and sailors | who fought in Cuba, Porto Rico, the | Philippines and in China during the | Boxer rebellion. The memorial, a duplication on a| house in Havana harbor was bullt ¢ under the supervision of a council committee headed by Alderman Wil- |liam H. Judd. The plans were pre- pared by Architect D. K. Perry. Harmonizing with proper is a footbridge placed by the park department to main entrance to the park. is of old Gothic limestone. An eight foot base is of granite, sandstone, brownstone bridge is of the rustic plates have been placed about the memorial calling attention | principal engagements of the war, smaller scale of Morro castle light-|the names of the New Britain vet- and the insignia branches of the service called to the colors in 1898. Col. W. W. Bullen is marshal of the parade which will precede dedi- catory exercises. The street proces- sion will move from East Main street | past a reviewing stand in Central park and then to the monument. A program of speech making will be| held in Memorial fleld at Willow Drook park with Past National | Commander William Jones of New| York city as the principal speaker. | Lieut. Gov. J. Edwin Brainard is also on the program of speakers. | Others include: Congressman John Q. Tilson. Mayor Weld, Alderman Judd and Frank P. Fenton. the memorial improve the The memorial is feet high. It and limestone. The type. Bronze to the ans, the shield of the Spanish war, of the various Mrs. Rufus Hemenway of Lexington street. All friends of Mrs. Hemen- way's and Mrs. John H. Kirkham’s who would be interested in meeting | Mrs. Carrick are invited through this column to a tea at the Old Cook Tavern on the New Britain-Plain- | ville road Wednesday afternoon, June 22nd, from 4 to 6 o'clock. | de; JAIL INTERPRETER | Bridgeport Court Attache Found | Gullty of Taking $50 to “Staight- | en Out Matters.” New Haven, June 18 (P—Joseph Dulbis, interpreter in the Bridgeport city court, was sentenced to jail for ‘ive days yesterday by Judge Walter | M. Pichett in criminal common pleas court for contempt of court. Dulbis was charged with accept- ing $50 to “straighten out” matters for Carl Johrson of Bridgeport, who was summoned to appear last week to answer to a charge of operating a motor vehicle while under the in- fleunca of liauor on 2n appeal from a conviction in Wallingtord horough | court. Dulbis told Johnson he nced not 7o to court and after the man’s $200 bond had heen called und a bench warrant issned for Johnson's arrest, Dulhls telephoned Prosecut- | ing Attorney Edwin 8. Plckett and| told him Johnson was too ill to ap- pear in court. The prosecutor traced the call to | Dulbls’ home. LEGION DI The season’s last meeting of the American Legion Luncheon club will be held Monday noon, June 20, with | Mayor Gardner C. Weld as speaker of the day. A large attendance is an- | ticipated by club meeting which will mark the close of a successful season's activities of the organization. officials at the ENDS LONG RUN. ! Boston, June 18 (P—William H. Busch, youthful runner of this city completed a 114-mile run from Port land, Me., to Charlestown, yesterday, making the distance in 20 hours and 30 minutes. He arrived in Charles- town as the anngal Bunker Hill Day celebration was #arting. Fusch halt- ed several times for breathing apells. It somebody wants something he | looks in the Herald Classificd Ads. 8§, 3to 5 P. M. Concert by the New Departure Band Take the entire family to Connecticut’s Greatest Playground All Concessions in Operation U.S. W. V. at Bridgeport; twenty-fourth annual state encamp- | ment of the United Spanish War Veterans opened Stratfield hotel. of the city. on the great work of the soldiers of | the Spanish American war who are now members of the Veterans or- ganization. Addresses of greeting were deliv- ered by Charles M. Shailer for the | G. A. R.; Kenneth F. Cramer for | | the American Legion; Charles Blan- | chard for the Veterans of Foreign | | Wars; Colonel Henry J. Seeley in | { behalf of the Fitch Home for Sol- dicrs. Responses for the United | Spanish War Veterans were given | hy Frank J. Fenton, judge advocate; | Charles W. Newton, John B. Qpinn. | Theodore Johnson and Willlam Lounsbury. Theo. Johnson Speaks Bridgeport, June 18 (A—The | last night at the Mayor F. Willlam hrens welcomed the delegates and partment commanders in behalf He gave a brief eulogy MERRICOURT PRIVATE SCHOOL AND CAMP FOR YOUNG (about 3 to 10.) Offers COURSE IN HANDCRAFT—SONGS—STORIES —FOLK DANCING. Pupils accepted for part or full time as boarders or day scholars Applications for kindergarten and first grades are now considercu for next fall. CHILDREN A SUMMER LOCATION BEAUTIFUL Care, Supervision and Instruction the Best. Directors: MRS, RUTH BEARDSLEE K1 REV. JOHN. H. KINGSBUR Berlin, GSBURY. B. A. L AL Tel. 661-14. Conn, MOORLAND FARM GOLDEN GUERNSEY MILK The Best Milk Sold in the City Absolutely safe. Raw milk containing all the vitamines. Costs more, worth more. R. WEIDMAN, Supt. TEL. 3940. Clty_lEms Mrs. C. M. Johnson of 176 Steele street is seriously ill at her home. A son was horn yesterday morn- ing to Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Rey- nolds at their home, 652 West Main strect. Toasted Sandwiches. Packard Drug —advt. Graduates attention! You should have a neatly hand carved frame to preserve your diploma; it will only cost you a trifle to have one made up by me. Price $2.50 and up; come and see me; terms to suit. Michael Roth, 62 Jubilee Street. Tel. 610.—Advt. Kessner Is Commander Of Uniformed Rank Henry B. Kessner was elected commander of the Uniformed rank, P. O. 8. of A, at the annual meet- ing held last evening. Other offi cers were elected as follows: Senior vice-commander, Albert C. Bassett. junior vice-commander, Ralph H Bohner; treasurer, Edward L. Case: receiver, Edward H. Parker; order ly, Arthur Herick; guard, Henry R Dickenson; picket, Edward J. An- derson; chaplain, Louis B. Beecher: financier, Baston Daradee. The invitation to participate in the dedication of the Spanish War memorial next Saturday was ac/ cepted. NOTICE To whom it may concern: Where- as my wife, Bertha Polkowsky, has left my bed and board, I “ereby give notice that I will not be re- sponsible for any debts or obliga- tions acquired by her in my name. June 17, 1927, IGNATZ POLKOWSKY. JUNE Month of Orange Blossoms When all the world thinks of Brides and Graduates — Wedding Bells will soon ring for Mary and John—Helen and Joe—Dorothy and Rich- ard, and many others right in our town. Of course they have purchased their Wed- ding Rings from us, because we carry the largest stock and the best of the latest fashion at lowest prices. 14-k, 18-k, 20-k White Gold, Platinum, with or without diamonds. 9 ARCH ST. Formerly at 149 Main S Beautiful new Semi-Venetian heavy plate glass hand etched miy- rors, oblong and upright shapes. The very latest semi-panels are being featured during this sale. Finished in gold and silver shades of polychrome, tipped with very artistic ornamented tops. Ex- quisite mirrors for every room or corners of your home. UNUSUAL ASSORTMENT — EXTRAORDINARY VALUES . CIESZYNSKI & SON 513-517 MAIN STREET TELEPHONE 601