New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 28, 1927, Page 3

/ 20H. . GRADUATES TOSTUDY TEACHING Large Number of Normal School Aspirants This Year That the modern tendency of high school graduates is to seek higher education is brought out forcibly by a list of forecasts made by the Senior High school gradu- ates. The list, filed in the office of Principal Louis P. Slade, is re- leased for publication today for the first time in the history of the school. . Probably the greatest increase in the list of students seeking higher education is in the list of those planning to enter State Normal school next September. Twenty-nine girls have decided to study for the teaching profession and have taken normal school courses at the Sen- ior High school to prepare them- selves for the step. An unusual sidelight to the situa- tion is the fact that 32 boys and 52 girls have definitely declded to take up employment after gradua- tion and 29 boys have decided upon college. A decrease has been shown in the number of girls going to col- lege, there being only eight. Nine girls are going to train for the nursing profession. Probably within a year or two the number going to | college will increase to greater pro- portions- for there are several on the undecided list whe expect to work for a time to obtain enough finances to enter college or prep- aratory school. Boys Goin gto College Following is the list of boys who will enter college next fall Amer- igo Anselmo, Clarence E. Avery, Mortimer Berkowitz, Gabriel Brom- berg, Gunnard W. Carlson, 8. Earl Cowles, John F. Deming, Hugh R. Derrick, Gordon F. Hill, Edward Jaromczyk, Edward Kolodziej, Vit- tie A. Kolosky, Bernard LeWitt, Donald J. Lynch, Franklin R. Me- Dew, Frank McGrath, Howard May. Bernard Milcowitz, Earl F. Miles, Henry A. Rockwell, Jacob H. San- dals, Herbert C. Schick, Raymond 1. Sergent, Wilfred J. Sheehan, Bernard Soczynsky, Elmer G. Weyh, Marjon Zaleskl, Edmund J. Nowak and Philtp Bessoff. Will Enter Employment Those who will begin_their career of practical experience are in the fellowing list: Everett V. Anderson, Norman E. Benoit, Louis J. Brad- bury, Benjamin 1. Buckwalter, Law- rence G. Carlson, Joseph F. Charlow, Leslte F. Coates, Peter A. Contaldi, iy J. D'Avanzo, George B. Joseph R. Edman, Thomas Euclid V. Hartung, Rob- ert Herdlein, Joseph Jaksina, Arthur W. Johnson, William E. Johnson, Anthony Lanzo, Edwin L. Malone, Joseph A. Meehan, Leo Milewski, Kermit J. Monroe, Joseph W. Mass- Paul J. Mauro, Dennis Negri, Charles S. Osborn, Victor J. Zagnes- k1, Kenneth Peterson. Elmer nson, Boleslaus S. Samsel, Jos- eph T. Schilling and Gaby 8. Schach. Undecided Inciuded in the following list are boys who expoet to obtain a higher education but who will not enter college at this time. They are Her- bert W. Anderson, John J. Balciunas, Harold R. Bruce, James Burke, George M. Cherpak, Conley, Joseph A. Demorat, Albert J. Havlick, John C. Matulis, I'red J. Morin, Everett J. Noble, Harold Peck, Charles J. Smith, Clifford R. oy, Sarrow, Harry Vetrano and Thomas, Weston. The girls are divided into five -lists, those going to college, normal where youwantit. NEW BRITAIN Edward M.| For Entertaining PARKLING chipped iceaddsa [ast touch s of charm to the hostess’s table. Noth- ing sets off so well the beauty of the linen, silver, and table service. Your guests, too, will appreciate the tinkle of ice crystals in their glasses, the tastiness of olives fresh and cool, celery and salads that are crisp and appetizing— keptsobyaliberal use of the bright clean ice that we deliver to you when and and work and those going to become nurses or who have not. made up their minds. f Giris Golng-To College Marion Cashman, Helen E. Pask- us, Doris Cohn, Anna C. Traut, Elizabeth Gugerty, Sarah C. John- son, Charlotte A. Zablaski and Wini- fred F. Reynolds are planning on entering college. ) To Enter Normal School Following are the normal school girls: Anna E. Regan, Mary 8. Re- cano, Rose D. Battaglia, Hilda E. Bengston, Eleanor B. O'Brien, Janis H. Berson, Dorothea A. Nuss, Ros- etta E. Chadsey, Edith C. Chalko, Harriet J. Comstock, 'Iola Neri, Ksanla 1. Dankevich, Marion P. Muller, Kathryn A. Durham, Bella Epstein, Marion Falk, Hazel C. Hoff- man, Kathryn L. Hughes, Helen In- gram, Alice McLarney, Patricla A. King, Rita A. McGrath, Anna 31 Lyons, Helen R. Lucey, Aveline W. Madge E. Valentine, Mildred htwood, Amne J. Zahnleiter, and Paula T. Zotter. - Future Nurses Lilllan A. Bagshaw, Gertrude L., Skene, Florence M. Hornkohl, Eliza- | beth A. Barker, Helen M. Connor., Margaret A. Porter, Elizabeth G.| Pattison, Lucille P. Harris and Effic I Johnson will begin training in September. Take Up Commercial Careers | Following are the girls who have taken a commercial course at tic school to prepare themselves for clerical positions: Irene M. Ander- son, Ruth M. Stomfers, Millic V., Anderson, Alice B. Stoddard, Ruth M. Anderson, Marie Smith, Reah A. Beloin Mary A. Simons, Dorothea A. | | Shulda, Zara D. Shimansky, Ger-| {trude A. Schulz, Mildren A. Samuel- | son, Sarah Calos, Helen A. Peterson, | Mary M. Dagata, Dorothy Darrow, | Marion Fieber, Minnie Rothstein, Anna M. Moguliski, Genevieve K. | Helenski, Mildred V. Higgins, Eliza- | beth T. Honiss, Frieda Rosenthal, Francis Rockweli, Tillie Marshall, Marie E. McGraw, Svea V. Larson, Mildred Linn, Helen C. Lookliss, | Eleanor B. Zimmermann, Fannie R. | Zucker, and Jane M. Zaleskie. Undccided Dorothy E. Wright, Ethyl F. Stromquist, Adelaide M. Phillips, Regina A. Milasauskas, Virginia M. Gordon, Corinne D. Douglass, Ethel Dolon, Grace L. Dixon, Marion S. Chotkowski, Jane B. Blejewski, Dorothy G..Billings, and Beatrice H. Richardson have not made definite plans. FLY CATCHING SCHOOL Manager Robinson of Brooklyn Dodgers Starts Special Class For Players on Team. New York, June 28 (®—Finding his players prone to drop pop flies at crucial moments, Manager Wil- bert Robinson of the Brooklyn Rob- ins has started a special ‘“class in the catching of the fly ball.” Star pupils in the fly-chasing ses- sions which Uncle Robbie is making an important feature of the morning workouts are the youthful Jay Par- tridge and Babe Herman, who have been among the worst offenders. Felix of the outfield too is develop- ing kinks in the neck from looking up for high ones as' Robbis works for better teamwork among his out- er gardeners as well as in handling the skyscrapers. GETS 700 LB. FISH Manasquan, N. J., June 28 (P— A tuna fish weighing 700 pounds battled Cartain Hilding Swensson and his crew of seven men, of the Manasquan Fish Company for an {hour and a half yesterday before it was dragged upon the beach and rowned.” Swensson recsiver sev. cral deep gashes on his left wrist in | roping the fish's tall. The tuna was jfound in a net when the men out | to the pounds. | pleasure. | that the public suspend judgment on | | played a leading part in the financ- | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, JUNE 28, 1927. l The indictments which, with the & 119 returned last Saturday, swept the | financial world of Los Angeles, also !nachea into the motion picture Goldwyn Mayer Film producers, and | Adolph Ramish, . director of West 2 3 Joe Topliszky, multi-millionaire Financial Muddle real estate operator, also was named in the usury charges. | The usury chargés are the result Los Angeles, June 28.—(F—The Of the pyramided “loan pools” said bubble of Julian Petroleum corpor- | 'O have totalled §100,000,000 and on ation’s finances, which burst several | ;.19 $18,000,000 in excess inter- | weeks ago under hte inflation of | ot was charged. more than four million shares of | ~ry, grand jury investigation of few days by the indictment of 45| (or the Jast two months. The mud- persons, most of them high in Lo | 4104 affairs of the corporation first | Angeles finance circles, promised | stock ‘was suspended. mately ten more to be named by| The Jultan Corporation and the thelcouniy grandnry; | California Eastern, which took over Southwest Trust and Savings bank | o¢ rocejvers, A court battle has been | named in yesterday's 26 indictments | ¢ouon¢ by rival claimants to the re- ! on charges ranging from embezzle- | coivership over A, C. Wagy and | to usury, the board of directors an- |y .wig former Jull: nounced that the resignations of all | gng of tno ts inateral o oot 20 of the accused officials had been e A | colony with the naming of Louis B. J li P l inn. in | Coast Theaters, Inc., on a charge of lian Petrolenm Gorporation in | usury. | which the city prosecutor has esti- overissued stock, climaxed the 1ast|yy. juljan case has been under way new sensations today with approxi- | spens Rl ooty With seven officers of the P‘dfic}ita properties, went 1into the hands: ment and violation of banking 1a%s | Gompany, Inc., controlled by 8. C. ' placed in its hands, effective at its S isctr o th an. o o ANNIVERSARY ENDS WITH | the largest financial institutions in | DROWN]NG OF GOUPLE Southern California, made a plea | the men®pending findings of the| | courts. | Two Other Persons Rescued After The bank's officers named includ- | ed Charles F. Stern, president, ac- | Automobile Accident at cused of embezzlement and violation | Miami, Florida. of the law governing bankers bonuses; John E. Barber, president | of the First Sccurities company, and vice president of the First Na- tional bank, ailied institution, on similar charges, and William Rhodes Harvey, executive vice president, H. | A. Bell, executive vice president, P. L. McMullen, cashier W. I. Hollings- worth, director, and Motley H.| Flint executive vice president, on usury charges. | The board of directors, Henry M. | Robinson, its chairman and W. C. Wood, state superintendent of bank- Miami, Fla,, June 28 (#—A tenth wedding anniversary celebraticn ended in tragedy here last night when an automobile driven by Fred Osius, millionaire beach resident nd inventor, ran off the causeway, drowning Mrs. Bertha Miller, 30, and her son Marvin, six. Osius and Bain Miller, the wo- man's hushand were rescued. The party was ea route from the Osius estate to Miami for a dinner honor- ing the Millers when the automobile | was crowded on the street car ing, all issued statements declaring | tracks of the Dade county.causeway the acts charged to the bank's of-{from where it plunged into Bis- ficers were accomplished by them, if | cayne Bay. When the bodies were JITNEY DRIVERS Il AWARDING TITLE Give That of “Marrying Parson” | to New Clergyman | Elkton, Md., June 28 (P—The Jitney drivers of this little tofn to- ' day appeared to have removed the crown of “Marrying Parson” *from | the the brow of the Rev. Richard T. Westren almost as neatly as the Rev. | Dr. J. W. Colona, superintendent of the Wilmington district of the Meth- odist Episcopal conference would have that act performed by the state of Maryland. . | Further, the golden coronet is in | the way of being placed by these | same drivers upon the head of the Rev. Hiram McVey, a retired mem- | ber of the Philadelphia conference. McVey came here from his Green- | wood, Pa., home when the storm of | controversy over Westren's power to | perform marriage ceremonies was at |its height. The jitney drivers—a halt dozen l men who make their living, in whole or part, by driving prospective brides | and grooms from the railway station | to the minister's house—want their| | return fares to be free of any qualms | Yétts last night. as to the thoroughness of the pro- | cedure. They met Mr. McVey upon his arrival and after a parley con- ducted him to the state's attorney’s office. There the 70 year old pastor was | requested to show his orders. Mr. McVey produced papers showing, to the satistaction of all present, that| he was an ordained minister of the Methodist Episcopal church. As a Tonight at 7 o’Clock — watch our windows. Moving pictures from 7 P. at all, as individuals and that the | rocovered from the overturned car. bank was not implicated in any | Mrs. Miller was holding her son in lilegal acts. The Mucific, Southwest | her arms. | Mr. and Mrs, Miller came to ing plans in connection with the| Miami from New York. Her mother, merger of the Julian properties in ‘ Mrs. A. Abrahams and a sister, Mrs. the California Eastern Oil company. i Harry Mintz reside there. e UNITED STATES TIRES ARE GOOD TIRES Putting plenty of the right kind of rubber in the right placeis a most important element in the building of United States Tires. This Web Cord machine soaks all the Cotton Cord for Royal Cord Balloons with puv’: iubdlno; lul:;:; Latex is the right king rul to impregnate the Cotton Cord. Ice costsso little and saves somuch that it is poor economy to try to worry along without it, either winter or summer. Yours for SATISFPACTORY Service DIVISION OF The Southern NewEngland IceCo. OPERATING AS NEW BRITAIN ICE CORPORATION F you were building a tire for yourself, you would not skimp on the rubber. Neither do we. This Company owns enormous rubber planta< tionsincludirg thelargest producing plantationin the world. Cn these plantations are 10,000,000 rubber trees—pedigreed stock. We have invented Sprayed Rubber—the out. standing process for producing rubber. Sprayed Rubber is the strongest and most uniform rub- ber known. It is made without the use of smoke or acids. We have invented Web Cord, the most mcdern way of combining rubber and cords. The policy of “Plenty of Rubber” plus the - ability to get the rubber and the skill to put the right kind of rubber in the right place, shows itself in the quality of Royal Cord Balloons on the wheels of your car. PLENTY OF RUBBER IN U.S. ROYAL CORDS United States Rubber Company Trade Mark For Sale by SEE THE NEAREST UNITED STATES TIRE SALES AND SERVICE DEPOT DEALER M. until 9 P. M. —basement economy for Dimity 'Prints 33c e —in neat patterns for Summer wear dresses. Guaranteed col- ors. Turkish Towels 123c —18x36, with attractive colored borders. Soft and absorbent. Charmeuse " Prints 45¢ rue —in new silk effects, for ladies’ dresses. Fast color; 36 inches wide. result, four or five couples were de- | livered at Rev. McVey's door yester- | day, while Mr. Westren did not per- | form a single marriage. | The status of some 500 marriages | at which Mr. Westren officiated since ! t - beginning of this year brought into question Clllxl week | when Superintendent Colona ob- | il 5 : tained 1) 1 Bish: Willi; tainea » rting trom munop winars NeW Britai Delegation Playing out standing as a Methodist Episco- ou sanang a0 et Exice: | [mportant Role at Springfied celled, the bishop said, upon his con- | viction by a jury of clergymen six | = o cars ago on charges of "nigh im.| SPringfleld, Mass, June 25—Miss pudence and commercializing the | Loulse Skelley and Miss Sylvia Adier| solemn office of marriage.” | who have sbeen selected by the pub-| Mr. Westren admitted he no long- | r was connected with the Methodist Episcopal church, but sald he was| Performing marriages under his| right as a “minister of the Gospel,"” | having received orders from the up- New Britain, Conn., playgrounds thi summer arrived at the Achiev ‘:m-zmi Leaders’ institute to take the train-| per Towa conference in 1908. | ing course yesterda:. el Dr. Colona vyesterday conferred | Seven of the leaders from New, with State's Attorney Henry L. Con- | Britain who are at the training insti- stable regarding Mr. Westren's ac- | tute are taking instruction in dress- tivities. The state's attorney wald | Making from Menore McCormack. he would discuss the matter with | Their work was inspected by Horace| State Attorney General Thomas H. A. Moses, the father of Junior Robinson tomorrow or Thursday$ Achievement and J. C. Penney, the agd take prompt action if Westren | chain store magnate. A number of were found without authority to per- | New Britain club members are tak- form marrlages. !ing instruction in the use of sewing | machine attachments being taught FREAKISH WEATHER [ Alice Pratt. The New Britain delegation estab- Boston;biass,, & June R 288 UM—A |, 121 & record) at the avening meal thunderstorm and a vest pocket | jast night serving 440 people in 15 Ulizzard visited eastern Massachu- | minutes. While a freakish | The New Britain folks enjoved a played about Bos- | tour of the city of Springfield yes- ton just before sunset, citizens in |terday afternoon, visiting the muni- Fitechburgh, 30 miles away, were [cipal building where they wera| treated to the spectacle of a three- | greeted by Mayor Fordic C. Parker.| minute snow storm. The snow melt- | The party then went by bus to For- ed as fast a3 it fell. High winds!|est park, the Shriners' hospital for accompanying the storm in Boston | crippled children and other points caused slight damage to trees and |of interest. buildings while a suburban trolley | New Britain girls attending the car was struck by lightning. No|Junior Achievement training camp one was injured. here made a fine impression at the ston Stor uality - Service - Jalue - electrical storm Curtain Material 12%c e —500 ¥ards only: 36 inches wide (splash vofle). Come early please. Tuxedo Prints 22¢ v —in light and medium colors. Guaranteed washable; 36 inches wide. Unbleached Muslin 9c Yard —1,200 yards, 36 inches wide A good serviceable muslin, for mattress covers, etc. Percales 14c¢ - —A good quality ecloth, for dresses, aprons etc.; 36 inches wide. Bed Ticking 25¢ s —Guaranteed feather-proof; ex. tra good quality: 9 oz. old fash- ioned stripes; 39 quality. 110 Prs. Crtains $1‘98 Pair —Rayon or French Marquisette Curtains, 2% yards long, full width with 3 inch silk bullion fringe on hem. “Fruit of the Loom” 14c¢ v« —36 in. wide. Genuine “Fruit of the Loom" muslin. —Wonderful Rayon and Voile —good style’ —good —good variety real early! value of these dresses. " —Street Dresses —Sport Dresses Figures Prints Stripes Checks “Just 110 Women’s Hats value TOMORROW at 9 O'CLOCK—plan to be first meal served. Sixteen of thems presided in the cafeteria and the camp director complimented them on the smiling and efficient mannep h;x which they discharged their du- ties. The commissary is in charge of . Willlam W. T. Squire, the director of the New Britain foundation, and Mrs. H. C. Warner, assistant director of the New Britain Foundation, is in charge of the dining room. The young ladies who served the meal were Lucy Mercure, Dorothy Barnes, Lilllan Bagshaw. Betty Burns, Hazel Hoffman, Regina Souney, Alice Sou« ney, Millicent Preissel. Dorothy Preissel. Mildred Brodeur, Rita Manning. Jannet Christ, Emily Boehm, Clara Owsiak. Jennle Zae mouski and Anna Salina. The camp this year is the largest. in the history of Junior Achievement and started off enthusiastically at the first gathering in the auditore RE-WEDS FIRST WIFE Norristown. Pa., June 28 (P Captain George Zinn, of Rydal, Pa, millionaire and former tennis star, has re-married his first wife whom divorced 13 years ago. He die vorced his second wife less than three months ago. Captain Zirn's second wife was Mrs. Josephine Pyle Rogers, meme ber of a prominent Delaware family, The first Mrs. Zinn did not marry | again. YOUTHFUL HIKERS South Portland, June 28 (P -—Harrict Perkins, 14, and Frances Perkins, 9, giving their address as 40 Newborne street, Portsmouth, N, H.. were found wandering about city last last night and explained that they had made the 58-mile trip _ since early morning, hiking part way and receiving lifts from motor- ists for soma of the journey. Notice ! —open daily from 9 A. M, till 6 P. M. Saturday 9A M to9P. M. you! Bed Spreads 79¢ —for full size beds—31x108, solid colors and colored stripes, made of heavy muslin, Bed Sheets 79¢ —unbleached, full size 81x90~w very serviceable; fine construes tion. Pillow Cases 21c —regular size — 42x36 — full bleached. Low priced for tomorrow. Shirts, Shirts, Shirts —Special Value 85 Women’s Genuine Leather Handbags $1.37 Underarm Bags; all col- 3% off regular selling —also ors—3. price. 25 3 1- —Shirts that are taflored to fit. cloths, Repps. Wonderful Summer patterns. without collars. Sizes 14 to 17. 88¢ Broad- variety of All sizes with and Arrow Collars = 7 for 880 soft —Nationally known for their style and superb wearing qualities. Small Lot of Boys’ —button-on style. Sizes 3to 8 years .. . . —for women Corsets 95¢ —for women Muslin Slips 93c —made of white Muslin with hip hems and built- up shoulder; hamburg trimmed. Sizes 36 to 50. OUR WINDOW it plain top sizes; four tached. Flesh color ordinary words wouldn't deseribe the style and Women’s —a brand new lot for ' Women’s Vests 2 for 2 5 C —bodice top ribbed Vests. All sizes. To clearaway at this low price. 53¢ —and and plain colors colors. Guaranteed extra serviceable Women’s Blouses 98¢ —Vestee style broad- cloth and checked linen and novelty materials, 29c 98¢ to washing, for tomorrow. —heavy coutil corset with garter ' Women’s Silkk Hose these first quality, pure silk to the welt. — White and all colors. —Just the right weight, good quality colors, fast priced Wash Suits ) Some are ttwo-color combinations, others are all one color with white collars and cuffs, tan, green, blue and khaki. 57¢ —for women Bloomers, Step-Ins 89c —Rayon Bloomers with pedal or plain knee; also Voile and Rayon Step-ins and Panties with lace trimmings. All at- only. “Dotted Voile” Dresses every occasion; neatly trimmed with buttons and lace, in light and dark colors . 69c¢ Boys’ Golf Hose 39¢ —fancy patterns. All pers fect. Excellent welght, For tomorrow only. Pure Linen Table Cloths —50x50 with pretty colored borders and plaids. . $1.00 10 doz. Boys’ Khaki Overalls for little tots 59¢ _ade of good qual- ity Gingham. Guare anteed to wash. Bl trimmed with ‘red.’ Sizes 2 to 6 years. low