New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 15, 1928, Page 26

SENIOR PROMENADE AT NORMAL SCHOOL ¥ ? i i Formal Function Tonight—Ban- 3 . i qnet and Class Night Monday & Miss Lois Mills of this city is ] chairman of the committees which ;fi are to take charge of the New Brit- 8 ain State Normal school promenade 7 to be held in the school's gymnasium tonight and the combined class night s and banquet to be held in the Bur- ritt hotel Monday night. Serving with Miss Mills on promenade committee are Hitchiner, Alva Anderson, Stromquist and Margaret Patrons and patronesses y night's function are cus White and Mrs. White, Miss Louise Schmahl, Dr." William FP. Dyer and Mrs. Dyer, Miss May H Noves, and Miss Esther Pihl Decorations will be in a ramborw color scheme The affair will be <trictly formal and will be open only 1o members of the senfor class Class Night and Ranquet The committes in charge of the class night and banquet activities has arranged an elaborate program The evening's activities nill start at 5:45 o'clock Monday eveninz The ball room of the hotel where the banquet will be held will be decorat- d in the school's colors, green and vellow. During the evening the cl tory will be read by Mies the Ada Agnes Delaney. for to- Principal Mar- ss his- caheth Fox, the class will 1s to be deliverad v Miss Mary Cashman, and the class prophecy wil be read by Mise Elisabeth Fox. Favers will be miniature manicure ats. The class eongs will be sung during the evening and other enter- fainment by the members of the clags will be provided. The committes working with \Hll Mills on this event will bhe Ada Hipehiner, Alva Anderson, and Eb- ba M. Olson NAIR MARRIES TWO COUPLES Cencetta Casario of 436 South Main street, and Peter Alfano of the same address were married yester- day by David L. Nair, justice of the peace. Attorney Nair also perform- ed the nuptial ceremony which unit- ed Carl Tanner and Magnolia Har- grove, both of 14 1-2 Willow street. PAPERS SERVED ON DOCTOR Eexcution papers were served to- day by Deputy Sheriff Martin Hor- wits on Dr. Edwin N. Curran against whom a judgment was ren- dered in city court on May 25 in an action brought against him by Leouis R. Raphael. The amount of judgment against Dr. Curran was $450 for rent due on an office in the Raphael building on West Main street and for work performed in partitioning of the office, for which he agreed to pay. TUNNEL PIERCES PYRENEES Pau, France, June 15.—The Trans-Pyreneean raliroad will be opened in July. The last link, a tunnel #t Romport, is finished, link- ing France and Spain. Would Have Themt Do Unto You. By Edna Wallace Hopper How many times it is said that a woman's hands betray her age. If this is true, start right now the pleas- urable game of betraying your hands. The real truth behind the saying Is that your hands will bs kind to you it you show them a little consideration. It w3 simple, I know that my hands have responded Every time wash them, in my theater dressing room or at the hotel, I promptly counteract the effect of soap and water by rubbing on briskly my Youth Hand Lotion. This is a wonderful treat to the shin. Even the first application will show you. Your skin will absorb the lotion as quickly as a plant con- sumes moisture afier the rainfall Tt leaves you smooth and dry, and you can put on gloves im- mediately Soft, white, ovely hands will be yours. You will 1ealize h much you kin need: i ng attention keep a hottle o dressing table or lath room And most of all vou need o you work—swhether vour d are In the home or els MARKSON Wants to See YOU! About Opening a Charge Account for that NEW SUIT at $25.00 Terms as low as $2 weekly Markson Bros. 351 MAIN ST. NEW BRITAIN, COAN Do Unto Your Hands As You' NEW. BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JUNE 15, 1928 GRADUATING CLASS AT ST. MARY'S PAROCHIAL SCHOOL ‘PARI]EHIAL SCHoOLS GRADUATION SUNDAY (Continusd from First Page) Willigm James Chute, Frances Louise LaRocque, Carmina Virginia Maietta, Ruth Margaret Robinson, Mary Constance Smith, Helen Car- mina Vozella. The following will receive hon- orable mention in Christian Doc- trine: Michael John Jerves, Frances Louise LaRocque, Frances Ethel Mack, Theresa Genevieve Marron, Mary Constance Reilly, Helen Ca mina Vozella i The following wil receive honor- able mention for scholarship Joseph Thomas Bianca, Marle tGertrude Hatper, Theresa Genevieve Marron, Jane Baptiste Passeini, Ar- thur Nicholas Sarra, Josephine Theresa Seidl, Mary Elizabeth Smedley The class has for its motto Right Because it is Right.” The officers of the class | President, Joseph B. Kelly | president, Ruth M. Robinson: secre- tary, Grace J. Bonney and treasur- er, Edwin R. Barrows, A picture of the graduates with | their principal, Rev. Thomas F. Law- lor, i8 published on page 26 of this tssue, The members of the class are as follows: Arthur Joseph Lewis Baldesari, “Do Emma Rita Barag- san Bernabucci, Aldo Joseph Rerti I'rancis Joseph Berti, Joseph Thom- as Bianca, Grace Jeapne Bonney, Hugo Joseph Bradanini, Victoria Mary Bradanini, Margaret Mary Brophy, Chester Joseph Buccheri Matthew Joseph Burns, Hugo Jo- seph Candelore, Patrick Joseph C: lone, Anna Regiifa Cavanaugh, Mon- ita Dorothy Chadukiewircz, William James Chute, John Joseph Contino, Rita Marie Crowley John Francis Cullum, Peter Jo- seph Daddario, Albert Victor Dery, Alexander Thomas Dilronzo, Rich- ard Joseph Droh Mary Helen h00, Anthony Thomas Fazzina, Mary Theresa IPerrari, John Francis Foley, William Lawrenee Fow John Andrew Fri ladys lloway, Alice Mary Gaspari seph Aloysius Gl Lorraine An- a Halloran, Mar trude Harper, George Joseph Haye James Jo- seph Heath, Kenneth Joseph Hes- n. Thomus ins, Gene- ive b Madeline lacol t O Janelle, Mick Jerve rtride \ h edict 1 John K Wilham K Iv. Rohert ot e N church. Twenty-five pupils will re- |cetve thetr diptomas trom Rev. John |stop at this milestone, thinking we | Domh»x- pastor « graduation address =il made by Rev. John Kenney, Sraduata o the achaol asd sen of Mr. apd Mrs. James Kenney of Grand street, this clfy. Organist be Frank Sullivan will precide at the |rgan during the exercises The prgram to be carried out is as follows: Processional, Litany of the Sacred Heart. Veni Creator Address to Graduates Kenney. Class Song Rev. John | Presentation of Diplomas. Adolphson, Mendel | lia, Mary Margaret Baraglia, Anna Catherine Barrett, Iidwin Robert -Barrows, Aldo John Ba An- gelo Joseph Bernabucci. Anna Su- | Distribution of Scholarship Prizes. Act of Consecration by the Class. Song—Just for Today. Benediction of the Blessed Sacra- ment. Mary, Our Godwin. At the End of a arles Hagearty. tecessional. The class mito is “Life is a Pic- | ture, so Paint it Well.” The class col- | ors are garnet and gold and the class flower is the red Officers of the class are as follows: President, Robert Donald McGrath; vice president, Catherine McGuire; secretary, Helen Ross Rrophy, and treasurer, John Fran- cis Lynch, Miss Mary Maguire will be award- #d $10 for the highest excellence in scholarship and second award of $5 will go to Catherine McGuirs, First award for excellence in Christian doctrine will go to Charles Bass and Pertect Year— second award of §5 will go to Robert | McGrath. These have been donated by Father Donohue. Awards of $5 and $2.50 in gold donated by Rev, W. A. Harty branch, A. O. H., for excellence in Trish history, will be given to Mary Higgins, first and Rita second The members of the graduating class are as follows: Charles Francis Bass, John Gerald Brophy. TRobert Joseph Bruce, Ray- | mond Vincent Crowe, John Francis Lynch, BEdwar Thomas Lyons, Charles Itoderic Maguire, Robert William McCabe, Robert Donald Mc- Grath, Charles Edward Murray, Anthony Louis Zottola, Anna Cecelia urke, Helen Ttose Brophy, Helen Lita Dolan, Mary Margaret Higgins, Mary Catherine Howley, Mildred Anna Malona, Rita Kathleen Man- ving, Heler Teresa Manning, Elean- or Lillian McGrath, Catherine Ter- ¢sa McQuire, Rita Frances Meskill, Arlcne Clotilde Miller, Rose Theresa Nesta, Emily Marion Robichaud. TROUP PREDICTS DOWNFALL OF .S (Continued from First Page) While At present the debating s were hare of listeners, the Ro- nocire and gladiatorial con- tests were attended by thousands of pleasure-seoking citizens, who cared It ahout the future of the state < long as they could enjoy life vhile they lived The result is his- omie ‘has conguered and her t their liberty through the ake of faking lightly { this serve as a lesson W hose peaple and the scope erican migher sork wider than that of the Ro- flts Apathetic Citizen “Duirine the fast national elections, (t questions were put before the vho are the real govern- t of this conntry and less than v ocont of the fotal number i sercised that power. |, i anly ah per cent of inferest own in a national election, a time every eitizen has the power to Ise the greatest privilege citi- pslnp affords. That is the time to ow patriotic feeling and duty. Patriotism means more than the of the national anthem 1z the American flag or tak- in patriotic parades Pa- rieans nnealfich interest in of which ire a citizen, so that yeur coun- 13y be 4 gregter and finer coun- iaffarre of the country fo The earth does not mean that we should faet that we are one of the reatect if not the greatast pamer on Hope—Amelia Curtin | carnation. | Teresa | Manmng,’, fion pertaining to the future of | for future generations to l1e in. | have reached the zenith of success |and power. Don't forgst that we a | Owe a debt to those who have strived |to make this country what it is to- |day and we can repay it only by | continuing their work so that the | future generations may look upon us | with the same pride that we look back upon the generations that passed. ‘We are honoring the birth of the | Am | dress songs extolling its Ideals and giving lits history, but no speech. no song can match the eloquence with which [the flag speaks to us today. The American flag is & marvelous em- blem, artistically, historically and stripped of all its historical signi- ficance, it still is the most heautiful ~mblem created, representing cen turies of upbuilding of a nation. In |a short space of time—only four generations, the nation under its guidance grew to be a nation of great power. Who would have thought back in the 15th century | that this land would be the greatest | nation on earth, rich in resources | and powerful in the process of | moulding the fate of the world. This country hecame the melting pot | of nations and creeds, each seeking liberty and the pursuit of happiness, each bringing its own customs and ideals, which became perfected and refined so that they might be- coms more serviceabla to mankind. America hecame a world power be- cause all the world had gone in its making. | Praises Forelgn Born Citizen “T take great pride in the citizen who s of forcign extraction, te- cause after all the greater majority of our citizens are .he sons and |daughters of parents of forsign birth, who had come te this country and became citizens by choice should be proud of that fact that he or she was | born on American soil znd tale th as a cause fo herald it at every Los. sible occasion. The plare of birth after all is just an accident. But, the citizen of foreisn born parents jor the citizen of forvign birth can | boast of the fact, because, he or she | hecame part o this nation by choice. [ The foreign-born =itizen knows by comparison and experlence what the ideals of liberty appreciate true democracy. They know the difference hetween a gov- | ernment of the people, Ly the pec- ‘ ple and for the people, and a despot- ie or autocratic form of govern- | ment where the people are the tools of the government and yot the goy- ernment of the people as Is the in the count “You citizens of America take too lightly the meaning of citizenship {pative-born American ‘Oh, what seriously when you say 1 vote count, am J—What does my { why should I vote® My vota doesn't | You do count and | mean much’, | count much, because you are the government and you have the pow- {er to make or break the policles as vou wish. The state is your servant and not you the servant of the atate. America does not need more laws or latns—it needs better men and better women, who will take undi- vided inferest in the affairs of the country-and the ideals of democracy for which and strove to attain. The people {who are thonghtful are the people who will get somewhere and it is up to the citizens of this huild around it a strong democracy and independence, or else as 1 &aid hefore, the same calamity will visit this nation as was wit- nessed ages ago when the greatest power on earth was buried through disinterested attitnde of its HHI‘nK Follow the flag and fts the ideals of its defenders nd nml,rv\ of this nation and you | will preserve this country for the | future generations.” . The speaker held his spellbound throughout the address and when he concluded a tremen- dous onthurst of applause broke out. | The rest of the program was com- | posed of singing by Edzar L. Brown an outline of tha histery of the American Flag bv Prosecuting At- tornsy Jeseph G Wonds and altar gorvices by officers of tha lodge Txalted Ruler 8 Gerard Casals pre. | eided Women graduates Cambridgs are bheing engaged as | saleswomen by a large London store. erican flag today by making ad- | speeches, singing patriotic | | symbolically and even if it should be | No | mean and hox to ase and ofttimes never sfop to consider | our forefathers fought | country to | wall of | i | | | | more than the necessary 545. | gratulations. |as there was a chance and when | Hoover. HOOVER LISTENS TO NEWS OVER RADID (Continued from First Page) Rush to Study | There followed a rush for the sec- | retary's study where, flushed and smiling, Mr. Hoover accepted con- A group of newspaper men who had waited for the nomination at the Hoover home were given an au- dience with the new candjdate. At the moment. he declined to make any utterance for publication, ac- cepting their congratulations and promised to see them today 1t is known that Mr. Hoover ex- pects to resign office in due course, and withdraw to his California home, there to awalt formal notifi- cation of his nomination and plan a Lamppgn (CONN. DELEGATES ARE IN BACK OF TILSON (Continued from First Page.) that chance disappeared, it was the | natural thing to do to go over to| To have done otherwise would have heen absurd, he said. The poll of the delegation was taken while the Hoover demonstra- tion was at its height and the state was ready to vote when called on. Roraback today ‘praised the nomi- nation of Hoover and repeated his prediction made at the McKinley Day dinner in Bridgeport that the state will go republican by 75,000 next fall. He approved of the platform and was happy that the home rule plank which seemed to be favored on all sides, was drawn by Senator Bing- ham. | [ vica-presidential | was dri But the workers for varlous of the candidates were busy enough for their part. The | partisans of Senator Edge of New Jersey had distributed throughout the delegate area of the hall hun- dreds of folders extolling their can- didate. An enthusiastic delegate from New Hampshire had a placard for Renator Moses ready to spring at the psychological moment. It paraphrased a part of the senator's speech as premanent chairman. | “Bring 'em on. Moses can lick 'em,” it said. Favorite Sons One of the stories most persistent- ly passed around just before conven- ing time was that after a ballot or two to permit various states to cast an Inconclusive scattering of support for their respective favorite sons, the convention would swing to Cur- tis, who came into the day's session with the imposing support of New York, Illinois and Pennsylvania, in addition to his own Kansas and a number of other states. COOLIDGE WIRES IS WELL WISHES (Continued from First Page) trip would tire her less than the 36 | mile automobile ride. Has Vacation Spirit A vacation spirit seemed to take hold of President Coolidge as he in an open car through the gayly decorated and crowd- lined streets of Suyperior. He respon- ded to the cheers and handclapping along the route, lifting his sailor straw bat time and again, and amil- ing at the office workers gathered at the windows in the business dis- | trict. The president and Mrs. Coolidge were on the observation platform of their car as the nine.car train pulled into the city which has been in feverish preparation for thelr visit. It was the 1dge since had appeared leaving | audience | of Oxtord er | Renier, Pickhardt & Dunn 127 MAIN ST. (Opp. Arch) MO PHONE 1409 The Bathing Season Begi Our display of the new 1928 already attracting much atte: us show them to you. Prices BATHING TOGS Priced for the Kiddies Soon fashions in bathing wear is et $3.000 ATTRACTIVE SMOCKS which can be used as Beach Coats; plain and printed. NEW SWEATER: colors. Priced .. , SLIP-ON: Many very handsome styles and S AND COATS $1.98. Let Us Supply Your Vacation Needs! Are You An_ Accident Hazard When You Drive? Ten per cent of the drivers of automobiles have poor eyesight. They are accident hazards. What about your Vision? Have Your Eyes Examined Frank ‘f E. Goodwin Eyesight Spectalist. 327 Main St. Phone 1908 first time Mrs, Cool- ~Photo by Johnson & Petersen Washington. and the second time| {the president had heen eeen outsida | {his car. Following ths orlere of| Major Coupal. she remained quiet resting in bed most of the time. | Residents of Duluth joined with | these of Superior.in welcoming the | presidential party of 5, including | secretaries, household servants, newspapermen, and photographers. | They lined the streets for miles, four and five deep. Tri-colors and flags, hanging from the wires stretched across the street and ANNEXATION MEETING Elm Hill, Maple Hill and Chamber of Commerce Committees to Qis- cuss Project Tuesday. The Elm Hill and Maple Hill an- nexation committee will meet with the Chamber of Commerce commit- tea on the project next Tuesd afternoon at 5 o'clock. E. W. Christ i . |is chairman of the Chamber com- draned tom poles matk0 el e Other members are Louie of the parade, in which the Ameri- t can Legion members from Superior S Jones, Fred O. Rackliffe, Donald Viok it Gaftney and P. K. Rogers. As the parade neared the edge of the city on its way to the lodge, | | President Coolidge transferred to a closed car. He had no comment to make on Herbert Hoover's nomina- | tion, other than the telegram he | sent the secretary. JUNIO BASEBALL LEAGUE Plans for the coming season in the City Junior baseball league will made tomorrow evening at a mecting to be held in the City hall at 8 o'clock. Chairman James Naughton of the public amusement committee will be in charge of the meeting. The managers of the fol- lowing teams are asked to be pres- Burritt Juniors, Y. M. C. A, SENATOR DELIVERS ADDRESS Milan, June 15 (UP) — Senator Scialoja, arriving from Geneva, where he attended the League of Na- | ent: tions council meeting. today deliv- | Colliers, Phantoms, Laurels and ered the principal addresses at a | American Legion. The league will | Catholic university commemoration | play twilight games on Monday and of the late Prof. Contardo Ierrini, | Wednesday evenings. who has been proposed for beatifica- | —_— tion and is commonly termed “the| The Doukhobor is a Russian sect saint in a dress suit.” | which settled in Canada. WHOLESALE RETAIL FOR YOUR HARDWARE The Stamp of Approval Does Shopping Tire You? It Needn't. Save steps by coming directly to KOLODNEY’S! We are sure to have what you want and at the right price. “Non-Kinking” Heavy Garden Hose Corrugated, 50 foot coils already coupled . HOSE REELS Durable metal, will add years of service 30 FOUETHORE .o uic vs s s vnicnownainnss $3.00 Graduation Gifts Purchased Here Will Please! Our Tools Make hardemng a Delight Keen Edge Turf Edgers e ) Steel Grass Shears . . . 39 Warranted Hedge Shears . 98c up Steel Garden Hose . ... BORDEAUX MIXTURE Coldwell Lawn Mowers Make grass cutting easy. Come in and select one. We have a complete stock of Coasters, Scooters, Wa- gons and Velocipedes. . Per Pound 28¢c Oh Boy! How a Spalding Bathing Suit helps you enjoy the water $3.50 GOLF CLUBS Again we offer “Sunningdale” and “Holly- wood"” hand-forged clubs, Saturday only $1.19 e $L29 FLIT for FLIES Se size . ...i...... 39 T5¢ size .....u...... 69€ Special Combination KITCHEN GARBAGE RECEIVERS Hot weather means Screens and Screen Doors Strong Doors $2 '50 as low as. . Galvanized Garbage Cans with lock on $l 10 Mzh‘prnyer and Flit covers 5 value ......... 98¢ GROWING WITH REASON LEDREY .-HARDWARE COMPANY 220 MAIN ST. Telephone 909