New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 19, 1928, Page 8

HIGH SCHOOL CLASS DINES AND DANCES Banquet and Promenade of Graduates Enjoyable Event More than 150 members of the Senior High school graduation class gathered at the senior banquet which was held in the school gym- nasium last night and a large per- centage of the class remained for the promenade which followed. The gymnasium was decorated in the class colors, pink and whitt, T'ernssummer flowers and mellowed lights aided 1n the decorative effect. The features were toasts by the students which was concluded with a brief speech by Principal Louis P. Slade, whose topic was “Why Talk?" President Arnold Reckert spoke on “The Class of 1928;" Ed- MISS GERTRUDE BROMBERG ward Hinchey on “‘Athletics;” Ge; trude Bromberg read the cla prophecy; Dorothy Shanahan gave her impreasion of “Our Boys,” and Douglas Harwood spoke on ‘‘Our Girls.” Elizabeth Corbly spoke of “Altruistic Advice.” Willls Ronketty was the toastmaster. The committes in charge consist- od of Willls G. Ronketty, chairma Greta Rosreen, Margaret Burke, Harwood and Fugent Brown. The guests were Principal Louis P. Blade and Mrs. Slade, Mr. and Mrs, Newell 8. Ames, Mlss Iiga F. Harvey, Miss Adrienne Raby, Mi Millle G. McAuley and Mrs. Gullford. Class ecy 1 was joggling along very uncom- fortably on the driver's seat of a dilapidated wagon drawn by an equally dllapidated mare. It was a very hot dry day in July, 1328, the road was bumpy and dusty, and this was the only means of transporta- tion I could procure. T was touring eastern United States, giving a series of speeches. Because of a misunderstanding of dates T found myself in southern New Jersey with two davs to dis- Amy C.| ‘pO!a of. I had often heard of a new little country tavern in this sec- tion of the state which was often pointed out as a model town: I therefore decided to visit it and see the wonder for myself. We finally arrived at the old wooden building which served as a town hall. FPaying the driver, I en- tered, and a young lad in the corri- dor told me, upon inquiry, that Mayor Reckert and his staff were out visiting, but that the sheriff could receive me. I agreed and was ushered into a small room. with his back turned to me, a short rather thin man sitting in a swivel chair with his feet on the desk. His head was enveloped in a cloud of smoke from the cigar he was p\lmngwodas and, |charge of “Here's some one to see you, &ir,” | at. said the boy and went out. leisurely took down his feet from the desk and turned around. To my great surprise I recognized. Mr. Hinchey with his hair slicked back and a fancy handkerchief in his pocket as in school days. After the preliminaries of hand- | shaking, etc., were over, I asked him | how he liked his job. “It is an easy one,” he said. His]| work consisted in seeing that the young people were at home and off the street by 9:30 o'clock. He then proceeded to tell me about the town and some of our for- mer classmates. To show me their progress, he told me they edited a “Weekly Clarion.”” The chief edl- tor was John Matheéws who did very well. He added a hit of fiction to truth and had an article. The sher- it told me he received this practice land Agnes Johnson |trained nurses. | A dry goods store was doing very| well with Broff as proprietor ar‘d,gnon by Emily Kagl and Dorothy [spectable people to be in bed at school. Marioh Bowen as assistant. | “Did you know knowledge of outside affairs, | we had much talent in our ¢ | Theodore Stalk is a well |chemist working in the laboratory | |of Harvard university where Sten Flyt 18 a history teacher. They very | often continue their disputes which |originated in Room 28. Edith Fichman is a singer and | Mabel Benedict and Ethel Menus well known pianists. Ruth Goldsteln is making a prac- tical application of her high school course in domestic science under the pereonal supervision of But here Mr. Hinchey broke in, anxious to tell me more about the town. |Grace, vice-president and Nora To- masso, secretary. FEvery member of the town is a depositor!” he added proudly. (It sounded like Tuesday |morning at high school.) | It was very warm in the room and | %0 we walked down the main street. | At a drug store we went in to get an ice cream soda. The proprietor came up and I was astonished to | recognize Abe Bell. He had recent- {1y been to New Britain, and, as we tell us about those classmates whom he had seen. Eleanor Pregent was a clerk at the high school and was very strict about excuges. Many of onr class mates had be- come teachers. Seme of these were Lucy Budnick, Gertrude Anderson Ellen Kennedy and Fvelyn Himburg Ruth Stein was the private sacre- tary to John Reed who was a sec WEDNESDAY THE NEW MARK 318 MAIN ST. SPECIALS AT | BRITAIN ET CO. PHONE 2485 MORNING SPECIALS, 7 TO 12:30 Fresh and Smoked Shoulders, 1b. Fresh Cut Hamburg, 2 Ibs 17¢ 25¢ ‘ Potatoee pk. . 35C None Better Palmolive = Soap.cake 5(! | S5toa ru:tomer. Best Pure Lard ALL DAY Roast Pork Legs Genuine Spring Lamb .. SPF(‘MIS Ih. 22¢ Rolnvlnu "lms . Veal for Stew . Irish Bacon . Frankforts Ih. 19¢ Lean Corned Reef (DAEY W edgwmd Creamery Fresh Selected hgzfi . Prima Rfli nrmsl . 85¢ Fresh Killed Fow) .... Ih. 39¢ Lamb for Stew Ih. 20¢ Beef Liver Th. 25¢ Tean Rofling Beef h 150 ‘\Ia n street, Sofio Motto 1 saw, |Tallon were estal The man |street to see Nora at the bank. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, JUN 928 928, \E 19, ond “Red Grange.” At busy sea- sons Ruth had Stella Dezeck as an assistant to answer letters request- ing John's photograph. Marjorie Young and Joe Vetrano had organized two systems of busi- ness. One was a home and the oth- er a unique Gift Shop in which they [INg us, employed Katharine Hannon and| Josephine Branca as clerks. | Jack Mesken and James Maisel We had a lunch which were in partnerships as lawyers, and | v good, and upon compli- in the Professional Building on West |menting it, Nora, informed me that and Bill [the proprietors were Fred Saunders | |and Harold Seltzer. Eugene Brown was with the state| After walkin around for a while, board of education concerning the|We entered the hotel where I secur- attendance of schools, led a room for the night. When 1 By this time we had finished our |met the managers, George Molchan leaving the store in|and Anthony Scalise, 1 was tra the assistant, Charles |ferred to the best room in the houss we three walked down the| That evening, all the townsmen We [Who had graduated in '23, m- |were very glad to see each other, |bled in the large dining room of the | and she immediately began to tell \hotel. (This was a suggestion of us of her two week stay in New our hosts). We ta'ked over old York. |times and some notable picces of She had seen Alda Janshion and information were that: cut representative in the U. 8. house where his practice in argument high school serves lum well, At our entrance into politics, we became somewhat hungry, and Nora and myself, the two busy men leav- walked rther up Main street to an establishment entitled ' aud offering ‘tables shed as doctors. Dunn, "1 zaid from my | ’ [ ports have it that he is very wealthy. | known { | NOWAIL SIXES DODGE BROTHERS INCANNOUNCES FOR ITS GRAHAM BROTHERS TRUCK LINE 6 Glinder Engines “We have a bank which is very| efficiently managed.” he said, “by Richard Gordon. president; Robert sat down at a small table, began to | | Douglas Harwood in a Broadway| Frank Reo was playing the parts {production that had been coached by |of heroes in the movics with Hiag | Elizabeth Corbley and Fred Schmaltz | Yessian and Anthony Nevulis taking |and had visited ‘the beauty parlor | parts as villains, and Eleanor Hesse | kept. by Cecelia Zabrensky and Mary |and Helen Conrad pa ‘Hanoran (They are doing very | The latter are alway well—Cecelia thakes her own cold |ing large pink bows. cream.) Norman Vining, Bill Kuhs Betty Brixus, Margaret Burke and Hilda Braunstein had established Dorothy Shanahan had opened a|publishing house. They had recent- smart little clothing store on Fifth |ly edited a complete set of William |Avenue. With Betty's money, Mar-!Holcombe's works on “Poems With {garet's business ability, ‘and Doros|Which to Win Her" Accarding 10 s as children featured wear- and | |thy's figure, they are making a great reports they are selling fast. Lve- | success. Iyn Dolce and Gunnard Nelson are Florence Hanson, Mary Meskill | employed as reviewe | have become| We talked thus mntil 10:30 (an {unheard of hour) when the sheriff remarked that it was time for Nora had been to a vocal concert |Scanton. The next morning I was given a John Truhan was doing very well [smiling farewell by all my former| hatlon Wall Street as a broker and re- | classmates and Dick Gordon, the banker, had me taken tothe nearest | IN ALL SIZES AND TYPES ON ALL SIZES AND TYPES e LOW PRICES as always ‘665 MERCHANTS EXPRESS ~—110° wheelbase ECONOMY as always COMMERCIAL TRUCK —120° wheelbase *99S 1%-TON—130" wheelbase b | 1%-TON—140" wheelbase 2 § 1%-TON—150" wheclbase e ¢ 1%-TON—165" wheelbase b ¢ 214.TON—150" wheelbase ‘1665 21%-TON—165" wheelbase YOU may now have all the performance ad- vantages of 6 cylinder engine and 4-wheel brakes on any size or type of Graham Brothers Trucks or Commercial Cars. Six cylinder power . . . Six cylinder speed . . . Six cylmder flexibility and operating ease Chassis . 0. b. Detroit the exact Samuel Finklestein is a Connecti- | st in| | Ford, | Columbus, 4'Wheel Brakes DEPENDABILITY Dodge Brothers builds. See these trucks today. Let us tell you of the many additional advanced features. We have ation in his new Ford, a bit more comfortable than the vehicle on which T entered the town. On the train, thinking over all T {had heard and seen, 1 asked myself | why this little town twas getting along o well. The answer was simple. | So many of our classmates were | townsmen and they cooperated so well! GERTRUDE M. BROMBERG. Sinking of Schooner Henry Ford Is Reported Gloucester, Mass., June 19 () — | The sinking of the schooner Henry | only remaining American contender for the international fish- crmen’s cup, was reported yester- day in a telegram from New Found- land. The message, whihc was from Capt. Clayton Morrissey, master of | the schooner. gave no details except |1hat the crew had been saved. The | date of the telegram was June 16. | The Henry I'ord sailed from here | on June 2 on a Grand Banks hali- | but voyage and since that time no | |Word had been received from her. '; L] | Ohio Is Visited by | % Devastating Storms O., June 19 (A—>More than a score of persons were in- jured and damage estimated a(‘[ $750.000 was caused by ere wind | o storms in central and southern Ohio [l] late yesterday. | The wind cut a path through a ! % summer resort at Buckeve lake, near Newark, late in the afternoon. wrecking 100 cottages. Last night a | of miniature tornadoes evastated a section around Mariet- a in Washington county series Vitamin D in yolks of eggs helps to prevent rickets. RO OLLORRORK = as always operating econ- omy the world | has learned to associate with everything size and type for your BUTTER ....... 2 Ibs. 97c | 3 dnz. $1.00 Good Lmk fllm s Nucoa Nut Oleo ll\ Ih 32¢ 280 | l‘trfil Prize lilm . | (mlvl Coin Oleo 280 38 I|v. . « . « The snap of 6 cylinder acceleration and the safety of 4-wheel brake deceleration . .. Four speed transmission on all 1%, 1% and 2%-ton models. business. Drive one. 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