New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 21, 1927, Page 4

GOLF TOURNAMENT * FOR TRAFFIC HEN National Freight Sharps fo Try < LuckonLinks - The National Freight Traffic Golf association will hold a three-day ! golt tournament at Shuttle Meadow | club on July 1§, 19 and 20. About 150 to 160 trafflc men representing yite crepe romain trimmed with | the leading shippers and carriers of g uer gng a veil of silk tulle with | the east are expected to be present. In addition to the golf tourney, there will be dinners on the evenings of the 1§th and 19th and the sum- mer business meeting after the lat- ter dinner. Entertainment is being planned for the wives of the traffic men, and |y . trimmings and picture hat to | there will be bridge, dancing, putting and approaching contests, and a spe- to one of the la- » manufacturing | plants in the city. 1 R. W. Poteet, traffic manager of | the Stanley Works, is on the eastern committee of the association and is in charge of arrangements. He Is| Dbeing assisted by several other mem- | bers of the New Britain Chamber of Commerce traffic bureau, Presi- | dent Patrick Gaffney, Jesse R. At-| water, Walter L. Bell, Fred G. Rus- | sell, Frank P. Usher, Leon C. Cowles, and John A. Lindsey. J. 8. Marvin of New York ¢ general traffic manager of the tioan! Automobile Chamber of Com- Imerce, is president of the association and L. C. Bostwick of the same city is secretary-treasurer. The mem- | bers of the eastern committeo are Osborn Van Brunt, New York city, | ¢hairman; L. B. Burford, New York | city; G. H. Cobb, New York citv: J. A. Gerlin, New York city; W.y P. Libby, Plymouth, Mass.; R. J.o Menzies, New York city L. Moon, | Philadelphia; C. F. Seegar, Philadel- phia; and Mr. Poteet. $75 FOR RECKLESSNESS | John Wolff of This City Pleads Nolo | ‘Oontendere In Hartford Court For Causing Crash. In Hartford police court today, John Wolft of 164 Kensington avenue this city, pleaded nolo contendere and was fined and costs on the | charge of reckless driving by Judge Nathan A. Schatz. The young man was driving an automobile in Hart- | ford a few months ago when it crashed into another machine, injur- ing the occupants. He and a young woman companion had stopped to pick up a girl who said she was in a hurry to reach a hospital. In court today, Wolff was represented by Judge W. F. Mangan of this city. | She Waited 20 Years and Then Furnished the Cash New York, June 21 (UP)—A novel paragraph: Catherine Mitchell be- ceme engaged to Robert Innes 20 years ago in Scotland. He left for the United States and promised to send for his flancee. He invested in a ranch, but it never yielded enough ircome for him to send for her. Re- cently Catherine's father died and left her money to buy passage to New York. Robert met her at the| boat and they were married vester- day. e OBSERVES 12TH BIRTHDAY Miss Frances Crean, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Crean of | $0 Glen street, was pleasantly sur- prised yesterday at her home by 12 of her friends in honor of her 12th birthday. During the afternoon and early evening, games were played and a program of entertainment was enjoyed. Luncheon, featured by a large birthday cake, was served to the assembled guests. ‘Exhibitions of the black bottom, and the Charleston were given by Miss Mary Alice Mangan who also Telated how the Terriers, a baseball team of girls, defeated the St. Jo- seph's school hoys’ team. Grace! Luddy favored with vocal selections vhile others in the company also contributed pleasing numbers. M Crean received a large assortment of gifts. Those present were, besides the little hostess, Frances Gessler, Vir- ginia Zimmerman, Eva Gagner, Grace Luddy, Ma Alice Mangan, Elizabeth Frazy, Genevieve Hennings Frances Garancher, Katherine Stephany, Mary Harkins, Kathleen Sheehan, and Naomi Crean. Misses Harkins and Sheehan aided Miss Naomi Crean in serving. PLAN TO DECORATE GRAVES The decorating committee of the Ladies Auxiliary of the A. O. H, will meet at the Tabs’ hall, Wednes- day evening, and will visit the ceme- teries to decorate the graves of de- ceased members. All members hav- ing flowers are asked to send them to the Tabs' hall by 7 o'clock Wed- nesday evening. —— CORNS | Lift Off-No Pain! Doesn't hurt one bit! Drop a lit- tle “Freezone” on an aching corn, instantly that corn stops hurting, then shortly you lift it right off with fingers. Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of “Freezone” for a few cents, suffi- clent to remove every hard corn, Boft corn, or corn begween the toes, and the foot calluses; without sere- e | shire. |Gustaf Preisser I ployed. [ North Burritt street. NEWSPAPERMAN WEDS Albert J. Murphy Takes Miss Helen Lauretta Crowley, For His Bride This Morning. Miss Helen Lauretta Crowley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James J. Crowley of 690 East Main street be- came the bride of Albert J. Murphy, son of Joseph Murphy of 127 Smal- ley street this morning at 9 o'clock at the Church of St. vangelist. pastor, performed the -ceremony. The bride was attired in a gown of Spanish crown trimmed with pearls. She carricd a shower bouquet of Killarney roses, lilies of the valley and swansonlas. Miss Irene M. Crowley, a sister of the bride, who was maid ot honor wore a gown of flesh colored georgette with rhine- Her bouquet was of pink Edmond match. roses and sweet peas. best man. Following the ccremony at thke church, a reception was held at the | home of the bride's parents, \\'hlch' wag decorated in a color scheme of pink and white. There were 75| ruests present trom New York City, ssoston, Hartford, Kensington and New Britain. Mr. and Mrs. Murphy will make their home at 703 East street upon their return from a wedding trip to oston and New York City. Mrs. Murphy was employed at Landers, Frary & Clark in the in- voice department, e is a member of St. Theresa society and the Young cople’'s society of the Church of St. John the Evangelist. She at- tended Mount St. Joseph's Academy | in Hartford. Mr., Murphy is a member of the loeal staft of the Hartford Courant. He was a former resident of Bo: ton, Mass., and Manchester, N. H., and is a graduate of St. Joseph's Preparatory school in New Hamp- RAID IN MERIDEN “Camp Meade,” in Cat Hole District Visited by Police—Three Men | Held As Theft Suspects. ! | Meriden, Conn.,, June 21 (P— Three men were arrested early this | morning when a detail of policemen | raided what s known as “Camp | Meade” fn the Cat Hole section of | this city, located between Meriden | and Kensington. The raid on the camp followed an | attempted burglary at a local meat market. Sergeant Herman T. Schu- | erer, on desk duty at the time of um} reported break. crdered the camp | visited and its members brought in. James Gillespie, aged 37, of 95 West Main street, was caught in the rear of the store following the attempted burglary. John Meade, aged 31, of 160 Mount Pleasant strect, and Leonard Faeth, aged 52, of 49 Springcale avenue, were taken | in the raid on the camp. In order | that the detective burcau might in- vestigate more thoroughly, the case | continued until tomorrow morning and the three men were held under $1,000 bonds each\ ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED Announcement was made at a| party last Saturday evening at In-| dian Neck, of the engagement of | of 40 Chapman | street and Miss Bernice Plucas of 6 Fairview street. They will be mar- | ried in the fall. Mr. Preisser is a | well known baseball player and is employed at the P. & F. Corbin fac- | tory, where Miss Plucas'is also em- A son was born at New Britain General hospital yesterday to Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Wenzel of 294 ] SENT TO ATLANTA New Haven, June 21 (A—Robert J. Dugan, alias George Coode, given a five years sentence by Federal Judge Thomas for transporting a stolen car from state to state, was taken to Atlanta today by U. S. arshal Walter. Pa Buzz scores hit in scarf dance MOSQUITOES — prize wreck- ers of sleep! once, with Flit. John the | Rev. Thomas J. Laden, | T cial motor trip, A visit will be made | ¢ oy, brother of the bride, <l | Gordes, Otto Herman Gramitt, Hen- {Irene Ida O'Bricn, | Felice Mary Scalise, NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, JUNE 21, CENTRAL JUNIOR HIGH WILL GRADUATE 173 (Continued From First Page) Recessional—March ° Central Junior High School Orchestra The names of graduates follows: | Joseph Theodcre Amento, Josephine Margaret Amoroso, Albert Ander- | son, Doris Werdsall Anderson, Doro- thy Mabel Anderson, Halver Carlton Anderson, Martha Signald C. Ander- son, Oscar Samuel Anderson, Rus- | sell Oscar Anderson, Louise Marie Anthony, Arthur Thompson Bark- man, Bernice Barkman, Joseph Ed- ward Baxer, Lillian Bayer, Joohar Boghoslan, Wilfred Willlam Becker, | Waurice Albert Berkowitz, Ruth Lillian Bloomberg, Bernice Ethel Bollman, William Allan Bonney, Mary Elizabeth Bordanaro, Nellic Mary Bores, Anna Helen Buchholz, Joseph Primo Buratti, Helen Mary Burns, Richerd William Burns, Pearl Helen Carr, Reatrice Marie Carswell, Robert Francis Chisholm) Clifford Davis Christian, Robert Monier Clark, Samuel Cecll Coch- rane, Hollis Henry Connell, Naomi Josephine Crean, Dorothy Clark Crowley, Augusta Marie Deutsch, | Stefani Mary Deutsch, William Au- gust Deutsch, Teresa Ann D'Avanzo, Monlica Domijan, Francis Leo Doyle, Margaret H. Drachenberg, Frances Mary Drost, Morton Merrill berg, Sidney Edwin Eisenberg, I Lenia Erickson, Estelle D 3 Fydenta, Edward Arnold Iaith, alvatore Terony, William Rudolph nance, Richard John Frink, Doro- thy Josephine Forsbers. Barbara Gertrude Foster, Nora | Marion Fracchia, Henry Charles Freese, Paul Anthony Irench, Al- fred Joseph Friedmann, Anna Marie Gaftney, Frances Lillian Gaudette, Olga Gontarskl, George Samuel ry Walter Garcazewski, Marion Paula Halverson, Thelma Judith Hatoft, Robert Henry Hausman, | Robert Joseph Hayes, Morgan Nobic | Holmes, Walter Hjalmar Holmquist, | Harold Andrew Hultberg, Virginia | Munson Hunt, William Johnson, Anna May Jurgen, Helen Lydia Kal- | wat, Mary Anna Garlonas, Kathed- ine Vivian Karpinski, Mildred Sclma Keimowitz, Lawrence Henry Kieffer, Charles Francis Hermann, Louise Walther Hedwig, Beatrice Himbers, Robert Ferd Hodge, Grace Patri King, Henry Frank Klosowskl, ward Walter Koerber, Robert James Lake, Lillian Adella Landon, Joseph Charles Layman, Kenneth Lindgrem, Ruth Christine Lindquist, Forrest | Willlam Lohnes dorf, Rehecca Catherine Mae Magi Mangan, Charles James Marche: Alphonse Joseph Marcinkavich, Ma- mie Eva Matulls, Mary Theresa Mautner, Jennie Marion Gregor. Lillian Maxen, Edward Francls| McCarthy, Lillian Martha McDaniel, | Myles Irederick Meeker, Lucy Em- ma Mercure, Catherine Alice Mes- Kill, Charles Benjamin Mingel, vatotre Nicholas Mirigliani, Patricia Tlorence Murray, Helen Catherine Narkevch, Mary Anna Nesta, Walter | Philip Neumann, William Oliver | Nicholls, Leo Bernard Nimro, Hazel ck, Francis Joseph O'Drien, Henry Ohlson, Dorls Wilemine Oquist, Olga Ma Pagani, Ruth Gretchen Parfitt, d Peplau, Dorothy Louise Potts, Esther Mary Raineault, Vincent Sal- vatore Ramizl, Aldo Francis R pone, Alma Louise Rempp, Thelma TLulu Reid, Helen Elizabeth Renaud | Sulvatore Joseph Retano, William | Joseph Ross, Donald Wesley Ros Derg, Jeannette RBertha Louise Marie Rushkosky, Lil beth Russell, Tillie Julia ge, | Mary Lucile Scaringe, Theresa Josephine Schmitt, | Lydia Olga Schncider, Ancrd Walter Schultz, Mildved S ort, Charles | Raymond Sexton, Kathlein Mary | echan, George Shimansky, Ru- ge, | dolt Joseph Shimek, Jumes Simion {band and the Girls' Glee club of the Sicklick, Leo Aloysius Sk Flor- ence Josephine Skomars, Helen Fu- nice Smith, Mabel Florence Spring, | Angelo Joseph Squillaciote. | which eat holes. I Kill them at ! with beautiful gifts of silver lflw direction of Miss Agnes McLam, | jheld a farewell party in the girl's _{noon. Dancing wa clothing, furs and rugs. Clean and easy to use. Will not stain. Ellen Anna Stankevich, Oscar Al- fred Steege, Constance Anna Stella, Sylvia Beatrice Stepina, Frederick Strini, Arthur Alexander Tomkin: Karnick Torosian, Ernest Sampson Tyrrell, Derna Vetrano, Mildred Mathilda Werner, Joseph Charles Wilezenskl, Jr., Doris Belcher Wil- liams, Mabel Vivian Willlams, Carl Edgar Witham, Ruth Bernice Wood- ruff, Milton Hilbert Ziel, “Schnitzelbank” Adopted As Lions Official Song | A German comedy song led by an Irish undertaker and sung by a conglomeration of men whose an- cestry can be traced to every occi- dental and possibly one or two ori- ental countries of the globe, was the feature of the Lions’ club meeting today. Undertaker Joseph Haffey was song leader and “Schnitzelbank” was the song. Mr. Haffey sang the first part and members of the club sang the second part. Frank Clynes played the piano. Words and pic- tures of the song were shown on a chart hung on the wall. Mr. Haffey indicated each word with a pointer as he sang. An address was dellvered by J. Francis Russell, representative of the Swarthmore Chautauqua. Mr, Russell spent 13 years in the Phil- ippines and told of some of his ex- periences there. He was introduced “rench, past president of club.and Chautauqua su- perintendent. In the absence of President Harry C. Brown, Vice-President Clarence H. Maxon presided. Traceski-Skritulsky Nuptials Tomorrow The wedding of Miss Ella M. Skritulsky, daughter of John Skri- tulsky of 102 Vine street, and Attor- ney Stanley J. Traceski, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Traceski of 80 Jubi- lee street, will take place tomorrow morning at St.zAndrew's church fol- lowed by a reception at the Shuttle Meadow club, Rev. Edward V. Grikis will perform the ceremony at 10 o'clock. Miss Anna R. Skritulsky, a sister of the bride, will be maid of henor. Gabriel Traceski will be his brother's best man and Harry O'Connor, Dr. Vincent Chadziewlez, Dr. John Obuchowski and Boleslaw Grzybowski will act as ushers. The music at the ceremony will be condncted by Professor Harmon with Mr. Donahue, Miss A, Baloska and Mrs. Britton of Hartford as| sololsts. OBSERVE 25TH ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. Archie.D. McKenzie of 50 Hawkins street, were pleas- antly entertained at a surprise party in Grotto Hall, West Main strect, on Saturday evening, the occasion be- ing their silver wedding anniversary. A large number of their friends were present and presented the couple and china, also a floor lamp. The eve- ning was spent in dancing and the music was furnished by Messrs. Carlson and Mrs, Wilson, on the vio- lin, guitar and piano. Mr. and Mrs. McKenzle were mar- ried June 18, 1902, in Inverness, Quebee, and came to New Britain in August, 1923. Mr. McKenzie has heen employed since that time with the Stanley Works. CENTRAL JR. H. NOTES The Junior Dramatic club of the Central Junior high school, under gymnasium after school this after- enjoyed and re- ments served. The graduation exercises will be held in the school auditorium Thursday afternoon at two o'clock. The Boy's Glee club will sing and the school orchestra will play. All work for the graduating class was finished last Friday night while the work for the other grades will end this Wednesday night. ORP! TO ENTERTAIN Under the auspices of the Junior 0. U. A. M., of this city, the Boys' Junior O. U. A. M. orphanage at Tiffin, Ohio, will give a concert Fri- evening at the state armory. | Admission will be free. t will save your THO BANDITS WOUNDED BUT THIRD ESCAPES Thres Automobile Robbers Meet Their Waterloo at Hands of . Small Town Justice. Pittsburgh, June 21 (® — Three automobile bandits met up with a small town justice of the peace on the outskirts of Pittsburgh today and when the smoke of the battle had cleared, two of the bandits had been shot and wounded seriously. The justice, Albert T. Lorch, of Allison Park, was notifled that the bandits, traveling in a stolen auto- mobile, had slugged a gasoline sta- tion attendant at Butler and es- caped with $200. Lorch went out into the road, seeking the machine. When he spled the license number on the car, he ordered the men to halt. They opened fire. Lorch re- turned the fire. He picked one of the bandits off the running board and wounded another who sat be- side the driver. The third man es- caped. Prior to their battle with Lorch, the bandits had been stopped by Brady Paul, a motorcycle police- man. They got the drop on the of- ficer, disarmed him, crippled his motorcycle and placed him in the automobile. Then Lorch appeared. The bandits sought to escape, but Lorch, driving his machine at high speed with one hand, used his au- tomatic with the other. He shot one of the men in the spine and the other in the shoulder. The bandits’ car halted ‘and before Lorch could stop the third man escaped. A stolen automobile was used by the holdup men. : PESSIMISTIC REPORT Nungesser Searchers State That Waste Land Visited Could Not Possibly Support Human Beings. New York, June 21 (/—The most pessimistic report yet sent out by the Nungesser-Coll search expedi- tion financed by Daniel Guggenheim and others was received today by Frank Tichenor, publisher of Aero Digest and trustee of the fund for the expedition. The report, telegraphed by Cyrus Caldwell, pilot of the monoplane “Jeanne D'Arc” in which thessearch is being made, told of flying over barren stretches of Newfoundland where “not even an experitnced woodsman could atay alive four days without food.” “It is the opinion of woodsmen with whom we have come in con- tact,” Caldwell reported, “that the filets could not possibly have sur- vived if they came down in this re- glon.” The region mentioned is be- yond Port Blanford, northwest of Trinity Bay. CHAUTAUQUA COMMITTEE Between 30 and 35 people met at the Chamber of Commerce rooms last evening to discuss the 1927 Swarthmore Chautauqua. The meeting was called as an informal gathering of interested people to discuss plans and the program. The meeting resolved itself into a ticket committee as a whole. George V. Hamlin was elected chairman and A. Tyson Hancock vice-chairman, Among those present were J. Francis Russell, representing the Chautauqua, and W. C. French, gen- eral chairman and this year's su- perintendent. BIG WEDNESDAY MONEY SAVERS FOR YOU Your Popular Market Has Wonderful Bargains On This Day—DON'T MISS THEM STRAW- BERRY FLUFF CAKE Ea. 25c.008 9 TO 11 A. M. ROUND and LOIN LEAN FRESH . STEAK SHOULDERS 21 25¢ | souimes: .o m 18C SHOULDERS ALL DAY SALE Teas o 2DC vones ... w 20¢ w 16¢ » 30c 9 TO 11 A. Fresh Ground HAMBURG ... Lean Bolling pRER . m SC .» 16¢ . ib 22C Roasts PORK .. Skinned HAMS .... Sug. Cured BACON .. Lean Pot ROASTS . Lamb STEW Rump ROASTS . Chuck ROASTS . Lamb CHOPS ... Pork CHOPS . | THE MOHICAN MARKET .m22¢ »28¢ w24c . m25¢ SNOW- ROLLS (Best Ever) 2 doz 25¢ 9 TO 11 A. M. LARGE NO. 1 NEW 'POTATOES Peck ........ 65c. O .3 25¢ ONIONS Legs VEAL ... .» 16¢ w24¢ b 16(: »25¢ Rumps VEAL . Breasts VEAL .... Veal CHOPS ... .n22¢ LARGE and ALL STRICTLY FRESH EGGS . . 3 doz. 8lc + EVERY EGG TF.ST‘F.D AND GUARANTEED MEADOWBROOK CREAMERY BUTTER . 2 Ibs. 85¢ AS FINE A BUTTER AS YOU WANT TO EAT Best White PURE LARD . Gem-Nut MARGARINE 2..27c]| 21bs 450‘ Mild Whole Milk CHEESE . S 29¢ MOHICAN BRI MOHICAN BREAD what a Saving they are making. AD fills the Bread Bill for Thousands of Families daily—They know what Good Bread is and know TULL ONE I'OUND LOAF AFTER BAKING— '7c FANCY MIX TEA PILLSBURY’S BEST TINE GRAN, FLOUR SUGAR Bag $1.27 | 5 Ibs. 35c. Ib.......49. DINNER BLEND COFFEE 3 Ibs. 95c. JINEST GRAPF NILLA OR L JUICE ... pint bot. “XTRACT .. 2 bots. NEW ¥ . versesqeds 4 I8 DRIED LIMA BEA . 21bs i 3 Ibs MAXWELL HO! HIRES ROOT B FAIRY SOAP . TOILET PAPER CAMPBELL’S BE. FRESH PIG BARS .. . NS . 3 cans 2 Ibs 2 1Ibs, «.0. bot, . 6 bars . 6 rolls 5 COF 4n EER EXTRACT 19¢c LARGE RIPE Bananas Doz. 25¢. CALIF. SUNKIST Oranges 2 Doz. 39c. Beet Greens Peck 25c¢. LARGE M Prunes 3 Ibs. 25c¢. FRESH GR SOLID NATIV ARGE RIF . each 10e . each 10c¢ . bunch 29¢ FRESH NATIVE RADISHES .. 3 bunches 10c LARGE RIP:I PINEAPPLES ... PEAS AND BEANS 2 qts. 25¢ A b 10c NEW SEEDLESS RAISINS ... FOR OUR WEEK-END “AD” IN THURSDAY EVENING'S PAPER | BERRIE AND PEACHES AR’FA THE BEST IN TOWN — ¢ . OURS FIRST -NEW BRITAIN’S MOST POPULAR MILLINERY STORE WEDNESDAY DOLLAR Flit spray clears the house in a few minutes of disease-bearing flies, mosquitoes, bed bugs, roaches, ants and fleas. It searches out the cracks where insects hide and breed, destroying their eggs. Flit kills moths and their larvac DESTROYS Flies Mosquitoes Moths Ants Bed Bugs Roaches Flit is the result of exhaustive laboratory research. It has re- placed old ineffective methods. Fatal 'to insects but harmless to mankind. Recommended by Health Officials. Buy Flit and Flit sprayer today. For saie every- “"The yellow can with the black band” © v anens w o (o) FABRIC HATS SATIN HATS SILK AND STRAW COMBINATIONS FELT HATS i SAMPLE HATS 3 Made to Sell at $5 For Matrons, Misses and Children Come Early For First Choice Goldenblum Millinery Co. MAIN ,AND COURT STS. Rothfeder'’s l| 378 Mata Street New Britala, Conn. Wednqday COAT SALE Extraordinary Values to $16.95 $10.00 Values to $25 The kind of coats that are wanted for now and summer wear, Fur or un- trimmed models in man- nish mixtures. HOSIERY SPECIAL Chiffon and thread SILK FULL-FASHIONED HOSE $1.00 Values to $1.65 All leading colors but not all sizes Rothfeder’s 370 ety Street New Britata, Cons. S BIRT TSR )