New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 28, 1927, Page 4

ARNUAL CONGERT AT ELIN CHURCH Progras to Be Givan by 1. P. Socely oty Kiht The annual June comcert of the | Toung. People’ soctety of the Elim | Swedish Baptist church will be held | Wednesday evening under the direc- tion of Rev. Dr. A. A. Ablquist and Prof. Per Olsson, both of the First Lutheran church, at the Swedish Baptist church. | The Bach male chorus will par- itcipate. i The program is as follows: Organ Solo—Selected. Prof. hsson. Iavecation—Rev. iuist, Chorus—(A) “Glory ot God in Nature” (Beethoven). *“Lead Me Gently home” (Berwald. Bach Male chorus. Recitation — “Modellen,” Htldur | N. Berglund. | Organ and piano—Rhapsody (De- marest), Mrs. Abel Prof. Per Olsson. { Chorus (a) “Pale in the Amber \West (Parks; (b) “Vart Land” (Ju-: sephson. Bach Male chorus. | Recitation—(a) *“The Ship of I'aith.” (b) Selected. Hildur N. Berglund. Organ and Piano—Overture (Has- | senstein). Mrs. Abel Ahlquist and | Prof. Per Olsson. | Chorus—*Song of the Vikings,” | (Taylor) Bach Male chorus. Lindbergh in New York; Is Going Home Tomorrow New York, June 28 (# — Col. +'harles A. Lindbergh, who says h i3 “edging back to private Ii vlanned a day of seclusion toda vreparatory to his flight to St. L.ouis temorrow. Successfully L vostepday, ! heon & t “iorgan in the pr of the firm’s \W: The young flier Per Dr. Abel Ahl- repo was P. dining room ot oftices. aged to slip unrecognized through the milling crowds in the financial district, but wword of his presence spread ahout | id three hours later when he cmerged to the street he was greet- ©d by hundreds of office workers Human beings and nearly all o mals have two eoyelids. Birds a1 some reptiles, however, have threc WINTHROP WARREN Scouts Winthrop Warren Baker are the first Eagle and William Ablquist and | New Britain Boy Scouts to win the |11, at 2 o'clock. created a few new high honors months ago by national headquar- ters. Scout Warren earn®d bronze and gold palms at the session of the court of honor last week, anl Scout Baker was awarded a bronze palm. The bronze is given for five merit badges in addition to the 21 required for the rank of eagle scout, while the gold is won by those who captured ten additional badges. Warren's gold paim makes him the ranking scout in the city. Both boys are members of Troop 4. located at the Kirst Congrega- tional church, both are patrol lead- ers, and both are experts in almost every phase of scouting. They have been close friends since they were small boys and bave won their scouting honors almost together. Winthrop is the son of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Warren of 31 Curtis street; his father is vice-president of the Boy Scouts council and his mother is Girl Scout commissioner. William is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Baker of 37 Mason irive, CITY COURT CALENDAR Judge William C. Hungerford, at the: short calendar session of the city court vesterday afternoon, an- ounced that sessions will be held ice every two weeks during the ‘mmer months. This is the busiest age ever known. But it knows the wisdom of teking time for emjoyment. Busy smokers of today select Camel as their favorite The next sessien | i NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, JUNE 28, 1927. ant. Steve Buchko vs. Jerry Yaross, Greenstein for pimintiff, Sexton for defendant. Rackliffe Bros. Co. Inc. . Evald Wedman, Mag and Rach- {lin for plaintift, Sexton for defend- ant. July 8, 10 a. m,, Roman Lazar et jux va. John Iwanowski, Monkiewicz | for plaintiff, Reche & Cabelus for ! defendant. | July 14, 10 a. m, Henry G. Fleury vs. Henry Morans et al, Woods for plaintiff, T. F. McDonough for de- | tendant. ° |Tickets for Chautauqua | Reported at High Point | Because of the fact that all pro- ceeds of the Swarthmore Chautau- i qua this year will be given to the | Klingberg home, the Polish Or- ! phanage and the Newington Home for Crippled Children, and due also to the program as advertised, the demand for tickets exceeds that of any previous year, according to E. E. Weeks, secretary of the ticket committee. Chautauqua comes to New Britain this year without a gwarantee and all the proceeds, except legitimate | expenses, will be divided among these three local institugions, similar to the disposition of the proceeds of July | the Lions’ annual frolic. | General Chairman W. C. French, { who 1s superintendent of the Cha: | tauqua in this city, is arranging for !a public union service in the Chau- | tauqua tent on Sunday evening. Three local ministers will be asked WILLIAM BAKER { will be on Monday afternoon, Cases were assigned by Judge Hungeriord as follows: June 29, 10 a. m., Stella Zulkow- skl vs. Alex Kajewski, Golon for | plaintiff, Monkiewicz for defendant. | June 30, 10 a. m,, Antoni Zienow- ski vs. Stefania Zienowski, Monkie- | wicz for plaintiff, Casale and Woods | for defendant. | July 1, 10 a. m., Alexan Edgerian et al vs. Salvatore LaRoche et al, Kirkham, Cooper, Hungerford and | | Camp for plaintiff, Greenberg & Le- | Witt for defendant. Steve Suraski | vs. Leon Haberski, Golon for plain- | {tift, Monkiewicz for defendant. July 6, 10 a. m., Mary Russell vs. Sargis Elia, Sexton for plaintiff, Le- Witt for defendant. Joseph Cantino | vs. Max Kennedy, Roche & Cabelus | for plaintiff, Hungerford & Saxe for | | defendant Samuel Kaplan vs.| | Charles H. Willer, Greenstein for | | plaintiff, Nair' & Nair for defendant. | | July 7, 10 a. m., John Plasta vs.| Stanley Dawidezyk, C. F. Gaffney | for plaintiff, Golon for defendant. | | Angelo Tomasso vs. A. J. White, | | Jury, Casale for platitiff, Wilder for | {defendant. New Britain Real Estate | | & Title Co. vs. Ewery Frazee, Jury, | Kirkham, Cooper, Hungerford and Camp for plaintiff, Fiorita for de- fendant. J. Nicolini vs. Charles Bar- banom, LeWitt for plaintiff, Casale | for defendant. Jacob Sargis vs.| Frank Pepe, Milkowitz for plaintiff. | Perkins, Wells & Davis for defend- PRESENT-DAY people, the fastest workers of all time, claim their right to enjoyment. And they choose Camels for the utmost in smoking pleasure. Camel is made to please and delight the modern, experienced smoker. It is rolled of the choicest tobaccos grown. It is matchlessly blended for mildness and fragrance in the smoking. Let Camels demonstrate their good- ness and you’ll know why the smokers of today choose them over all other cigarettes. For that exalted sense of taste-satisfaction, no other amoke can compare with this one. “Have a Camel!” “Toes up~—Dead" It Dozsn'r Kivt. just some of them—Black Flag kills every fly, mosquito, and roach in your home. Destroys other bugs, too. Sold at drug, grocery, hardware and department stores. Powder 15¢ up, and {to speak, as will Charles Braddon|part of the state next Thursday, Booth, lecturer of national reputa- |stopping at Braisard fleld for lunch. tion, who will stay over from the |The planes started this morning on preceding night. Music for the|a 4,000 mile journey. They will | occasion will be provided by Shad-|spend Wednesday night in Boston | well’s Scout band. and will go to New York Thursday. | The making of Chautauqua 2! T1¢ they can be prevailed upon to local benefit, with the proceeds gy over this section, Mayor Weld, going to local welfare organizations, | gacretary Ralph H. Benson of the | is striking a popular chord, accord- | Clamber of Commerce, Postmaster |ing to Mr. Weeks and never has it| § E. Erwin and others from this provoked more. interest in New | ity as well as Bristol officials, will Britain than is being manifested this | pe invited to serve on the reception year. commitiee. A new feature of Junior Town will The tevitation o go this way fs be inaugurated this year when the juvenle legislators will tgke up a | °FI°F o help boost the program local project and discuss it through- out the entire week. Lieut. Col. Blee to Speak On Aviation Preplems Members of service clubs in New Britain, Plainville and Bristol have been invited through the Hartford Chamber of Commerce to attend a lurrcheon in the Bond hotel tomor- | row when Lt. Colonel H. H. Blee of | the NatfSnal Chamber of Commerce, | aeronautical division, will speak on “Commercial Aviation”. Secretary Corbin of the Hartford Chamber stated today that the meet- ing i8 being arranged by the com- | bined civie clubs and the Hartford : Chamber of Commerce, and ar- rangements can be made at the | Bond hotel for accommodations. Efforts are being made by men influential in aviation circles in this | section to have the Ford national alr tour of 25 planes, pass over this el ———————————————— o — - commareial aviation in this sec- tion. Boston and Maine Earned Half Méillion During May Boston, Jitne 28 (UP)—The Bos- ton and Malne railroad in May earned a net income of $506,107, compared with $527,627 in the same month last year, it was shown in the monthly satement’ made pub- lic today. The statement showed an increase of $203507 in the May ex- penditures for nmintenance of road- way and equipment. by comparisen with the same moath last year was less than in April amounting to $159.243. Freight revenues increased §17,919, while of $133,461. In each instance, part of the decrease was repregented by the revenue formerly received on lines north of Wells River., Vt, oa which lease payments are now ree celved from the Canadian Pacific. The wage bill in May was $145, 000 larger than it would have been without the recent arbitratien awards and other wage increases. WYN: always get the best | at your A & P store . . . take advantage of these savings and have extra money for the holiday. All A&P stores will be closed Monday, July 4th Sour Pickles Dill Pickles _ Sweet Pickles Mareiave Moxie Haffenstffer Bananas Planet Mints' ‘Wax Paper Deviled Ham ) Cheese Snax o Prudence Hash can 25¢ Ib 16¢c Cream Lunch Del Monte _ Apricots Sultana Peas 0id Dutch Cleanser FOR YOUR PICNIC qt 29¢ qt 29%¢ qt 33¢ 1:."' 27e large bot 15¢ 4 bots 23¢ 3 Ibs 19¢ e\ b 17¢ $ rolls 25c can 19¢ i 2% can 3lo can 17¢ 3 cans 20c “The ham what am* — delicious! Hams 2 7: New Potatoes 15ms 5’0 Shoutders == » 19° ENCORE. The queen of dressings I 9‘ ) § & 8340z Mayonnaise ‘% Adds flavor to all meats! Mustard o ** pkg 17c Clicquot Club e +ie 4 575 50° Canada Dry ovemaiz 3 rormss §0° Grape Juice o 1§5° cunr 29° The loaf for sandwiches—always fresh! 8 e Bosten and Vieintty Modern Plant Facilities Good automobiles are made by good builders in good factories. The Paige plants are modern, well located and well equipped, with a factory organ- _1zation ot many years standing. the three Graham brothers w With these facilities at their disposal i.fi) de- vote their twenty-five years of in- dustrial experience to so building Paige sixes and eights that they may still further merit the confidence of the American public. We invite you to inspect these Paige cars, and get a demonstration. BAIGE WHITMORE PAIGE CO. 319 EAST MAIN ST, NEAR ELM. TELEPHONE 2810 The decline {n eperating revenuer ) passenger revenues showed a decline .