New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 22, 1928, Page 11

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JUNE 22, 1928. = = = T Baptist c.nch. orders for Juiv ing | ter's. Maple | Monr e ——— e TS e e as foliows by Henry| KIWANIS CONVENTION 1bus township asses- | attle, Wash,, June 22.—M— f a man owns a sick dog at Milwaukce was chosen ycstorday as time, does he havc to pay |the 1929 convention city ef the _daxes on him Monroe admits a | Kiwanis International foliowing a strict application of the law would | spirited contest with Detroit, mean payment of taxes. but in the| O. Samuel Cummnins of Kansas eferred to the dog was not | City was unanimously elected presi- assessed und two weeks later died. |dent for the coming year. ORK LAUNGHES HOOVER CAMPAIGN T |Joseph and Giovanne Daddese of | returned to his home in Camden, Plainville, Me Notes Candidates for the junior Ameri- A son, Robert Earl, has been horn can Legion team will reportiat this to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fanion of high school field this evening at 7 Anan Castiola, Ezio Artibani, Max- |Fairbanks avenue. {o"clock. hey arve advised to bring |9 Can; ine Bull, Margaret Gerke, Pauline| Llewellyn Diplock, who has been | their birth certificates. advt. Simons, Marguerite Hill. Walter |the guest of Louis Rowe of White| A public supper wi} Ihe served at | Plants Bronke, Tony Zommer, William Ka- | Oak avenue for the past week, has|6:30 o'clock this evening at the asters, co casyczak, Frank Melito, Albert Pe- L . liam Froehlich, Tarqui Ar‘lbani‘ Theodore Buzanoski, Fannie Ianio- lo, Marion Monbleau, Elizabeth Va- das, Martha Schubert, Mary Posa- das, Mamie Piescik, Mary Wallack, CK Columbus, Trick owners to rtment for summer Plainville,~— ' Fury DPOG Ind questions are b UNTANED R0 June 22 (UP)- A\utumn King put Ly 1d caniiflow- casy assessors, @ sample b Plan to Have Plenty of Action Throughout Washington, June 22 (UP)—A Hoover-Curtis campaign with plenty of emphasis on rallies among work- ra, Hover-for-president buttons and pennant, radiq speeches and litho- jgraphs of the candidates was faunched today by the new republi- lean national chairman, Hubert C. Work. f Dr. Work will resign as secretary jot interior when he visits President [Coolidge in Wisconsin in a few days, but in the meantime he is working [hard from his famous “open office” n the interior department to start jpresses rclling, organize a new cam- paign force, arrange for speceches, nd work up enthusiasm. He announced the campaign vould be run ag his interior depart- ent office has been for five years no guard will bar the door, and nyone may come Without an ap- pointment dircet to Work to bring omplaints, suggestion or support. Work got this idea indirectly frrom his predecessor as secretary, lbert B. 1"all, whose office was the lopposite. Callers had to get past four or five secretaries to sce Fall Lithographs of the candidate, on which the ink was still wet were put in distribution a few minutes after Secretary Hoover’s selection of his old friend Work was rafified by the epecial republican committee, COTTON DRESSMAKING GONTESTS FOR GIRLS (Continued from First Pags) terial bought on or after July 2d in one of the stores sponsoring the contest, each girl is to make her dress hersclf, but may consult at the store, at home, or at her achievemert club or any other sew- ing club. The dress may be for herself, somcone older or someone younger. At the close of the contest dresses must be brought to the State armory, Arch street, New Writain, for judging, Tnesday morn- ing, July 31st between 9:00 and 12:00 a. m. (d. s. t.) The regis- tration certificate should be brought with the dress. The dresses will be on display at the armory on Wed- nesday, August 1st and the prizes will be awarded on that day at the time of the exhibit, the hour of which will be announced Owners of for them at the armory on August 2d. Each girl who enrolls in the con- test becomes an associate member of the Junior Achievement Founda- glon of New Dritain, All interested readers arc asked to clip the above rules and save them for future reference. The judging of the dresses made in the contest will be done on August 1st by three disintterestted clothing experts from outside of the city. The points they will be asked to consider in the judging are: (a) Quality of workmanship; (b) Smartness of appearance of dress; (¢) Suitability of material to the type of dress. The price of ma- terials will not enter inte the all dresses will be divided into | two divisions and three classes for the judging: . Division T will be open to stple cotton dresses sub- later. the dresses should call {‘cchm droline, Richard West. Grade IV—Virginia Buzanoeki, Ronald Emond, John Johnson, Don- | ald Kahms, Matteo Morante, Ray-| mond Shaffer, Robert Simpson, Bea- | trice Corlette, Betty Deegan, Shirley Kalish, Helen Nelson, Emile Otero, | Margaret Nevelos, Margaret Santos, | Antoinette Lambert, William Alling, Sampson Bull, Anatol Fradette, Stanley Gonska, Joseph Neri, Fran-| cis Roberts, Raymond Spencer, The- | odore Vilardi, Charles Hadfleld, ¥Fred | Jones, Chester Dodge, Patrick Fra-| dette, Vito Girolamo, Lois Jaeobs. | Andrew Kata, Anna Morante, Ray- mond Osden, Carl Sciola Charles | Smith, Shirley Smith, Harold Wil-| liams, Gertrude Zabel. | Grade V—Matthew Ciecierski. Jane Frost, Clarence Morgan, Tony Casciello, Patricia Cullen, Helen Go- laski, Robert Newell, Donald Tolli. Herbert Casey, Charles DeCarli, Su; sie Lepore, Anna Pellechia, John! Wallack, Carmella Derabertis, El- | more Morann, Raymond Smith, Muriel Wooding, Russell Bronkie, | Sherman Calver, Mary Chambrello, Lorraine Daniels, anor DiYulio, | George Jones, Russell Lindstrom, Mae Morann, Barbara Morse, Alice | Maynard, Thomas Pavano, Arthur | Peplow, William Palin, Bertha Palin Doris Russell, Russell Ryder, Wil- liam Silverio, Henry Sneldeman. Grade VI—Ralph Corlett, Jo Deegan, William Johnson, Frederick Lackey, Lewis Mills, ‘Carlo Neri, Samuel Russell, John Marcham, Grace Casciello, Elizabeth Faniolo, Mary Kata, Inez Neeman, Ruth Or- vis, Mildred Peplow, Louise Prior, Albert Ball, Isabelle Carucci, Gavino Cavallero, Alvera Conforti, Corinne rn1, Barbara French, Doris | Tony Guerricre, Joseph Le- lexander Pasniewski, Flor- ence Richmond, Clare Salmon, Al- bert Santucei, Lucy Vivello, Tteder- | ick Washburn, Clarence Woods, | Grade VII—Carmen Chimbrello, Frank Ciccierski, Paul DiYenzo, | Grace Faston, Vinton Tarl, Alden Keeling, Helen Laskowski, Albert Massey, Thoma# MacTldowie, Ray- mond Neri, Bertil Nyberg, Mary Sase Ivia Mary Gonska, Sanford Birnbaum, Joseph Cavall Helen Ciccierski, Daniel Margonelli, Dorothy Dunbar, Prederick Henne, Stanley Kaczmar- ozyk, Fisie Kott, Arthur Massey, | Maxwell McIntyre, Michael Zommer. Emily Parsell, Jeanette St. Martin, Frances Simmers, Rose Villardi. Linden Street | Grade 1—Joseph Hnatt, Robert Broadwell, Raymond Hulten, Marino Mattioli, Helen Daigle, Mary Gurco, Helen Hammer, Arthur Bridgman, | Walter Chudzik, Edwin Coons, Heury Dudoich, Walter Griffith, Mark Me- | Frank Pugliese, Travisan. Grade 2—Russell Brown, Mary Boyce, Lillian Bueh, Frank Buchas, Anna Chudzik, Roland Demarest, Katherine Fall, Royal Hadfield, Marion Hill, Helen Hopkins, Muriel Jones, Elizabeth Klutt, Dor mont, ce Puglicse, Jean Relay, dard, Laura Weitzk Phoebe Bartlett, Leona Greener, Anna Lundquist, chia, Pearl White. Grade 3-—Mike Chudzik, Joscph Genovese, John Gregorovich, George Griffiths, Joseph Melechinsky, Frank Natalie, Burton Norton, Willlam Wietzke, George Giddish, Allen Jones, Helen Norton, Kathryn Smith, Gertrude Sweig de 4—Alma Bartlett, H. Chud- | zik, A. Divinere, F. Helm, M. Klatt, Jane Cadrain, Arlenc Slater, Allen Bartlett, K. Lundquist, Harry Wicke. Rohert Stod- Agnes | Cvurco, Dorothy Florence Pelluc- , Tony Pavano, | _JUNE BAR Never Before Have We Had Values Such A In Our Curtain Department Sale of Curtains Plain, figured and dotted French Marquisette Cur- tains in cream and white. Some have wide flounces, full length, first quality. An unusual lot of voile curtains with valances and tie backs. These are edged with bunds of plain and flowered rayon. Per Set Here Are Three Big Values From Our Uaderwear Department. MEN’S NAINSOOK UNION SUITS These are full cut, in a good quality material, Each CHILD’S NAINSOOK UN{ON SUI A waist suit of a low price. 25 . C Each Fhd v MEN'S MADRAS UNION SUITS A-really high class garment. Each Dresses for Cirls that launders perfectly and needs no ironing. ything from Vests to Pajamas. Ev the dresses you see ve shops at many times (irant prices. in veile, dimity, batiste and the new prints. 2 to 14 years. Overalls for Children lover play garments of sturdy ki, in sizes 4 to 12 years. RANT CO. mum“?hn m % A — L GAIN DAYS Shown 50¢ Rayon Lingerie Lace trimmed or tailored gar- ments in lustrous, fine quality rayon—the falyic that does not shrink, hold moisture or cling, AT G 1'SIS Thread Silk Chiffon or Service Weight, in all the desired colors. Clear, even tex- ture, without streaks or shadows. The kind that sells for at least $1.50 elsewhere. PERCALES -~ 36 inch rials, good patterns. price. Yard An_unusual s 10VRE mate- --Ulll v RANT’S for Wemen and Girls New styles. rayon stripe and all rayon. Wash Dresses A vacation wardrobe will be incom- plete without several of these crisp, cool, easily laundered frocks. Styled from authentic Paris models and shown in the newest summer fabrics and colors. All sizes, $ Broadcloth Smocks ‘1 For the many occasions when a smock is indispensible, Grant offers them in colorful broadcloth at the extremely low price of Sweaters sweaters in many In wool, wool with ‘1 designs. 51 Hats Close fitting or brigmedmodels, in felt or straw. with summer frocks. Hand- kerchiefs Colored border handkerchiefs in assorted sport 10c Sport SI te Up-to-the-minute styles for wear Tennis Shoes Values for Men and Wemen In canvas, with heavy rub- Toilet Goods ber sole. TOOTHPASTES Pebeco Pepsodent ....... Ipana ... Kolynos ........ 2lc Forhans .... ceee 30c Cool, light and durable, 1 mitted by 9 to 12 year old girls; Division I1. open to 13 to 18 year old girls will be sub-divided into two classes, class 1 will be made up of cotton school or sport dresses. while class 2 will be made up of cotton informal afternoon dresses. Arrangements are being made to have two cxpert demonstrators of Grade 5H—M, Fall, Helen Fox, 2 Aldona Mills, Charles Boyee, Daniel { " . 2 Inch CHAMBRAY—A good Griffiths, Helen ||-.:‘x‘n_uu;w J:yuli4a quality in plain and striped pate S ERE Can You Buy e SO Stylish Com- fort for Less? Grade § | dred DBuchas We know that no- where but at Grant's | nor Lundquist the M. C. D. Borden & Sons, Inc., | Hermic can you buy so com- fortable a sihoe for so visit the city during the contcst and | 't l“‘” e e show how a beautiful cotton dress | e % i little, MEDICATED SOAPS Resinol ... 16¢ Cuticura ........ 16¢ Packer’s Tar .... 16¢ Woodbury's ..... 16¢ Lifebuoy .. 3 for 10c Hardwater Soap 12 bars Eleanor Bartlett, Mil- Tony Genovese, Edward Scranton John Staronchak, DRESS RAYONS--An sortment nants of high priced dress my 36 inch et Swe Wiadga | 4 LINENE SUITINGS 39¢ guarantecd f An unusually fine e Wedge shaped may be made in thirty n,i"u,l‘,&rlionulakv. Olga Kushmider, Mary leatherette i i v Melechinsky, Tar Other special features will be of- Anna, sk fered during the contest and those | SMith. Russcll Baker, “‘”‘“'"‘ e interested are asked to watch ”mrfi‘mx. Robhert lo.\. .\I\:‘r’ ‘.‘[|ll~r‘ papers, both the news columns and | ETnest Morann, |..»1‘wn‘. mes, John the merchants’ advertising space | Thomasen, Grorge Denb: SSEne B. I 8. Graduate during the cont o ner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Gainer of § Church street, was graduated this afternoon from the New Rrifain Senior High school. It is believed that he is the last of | the Plainville pupils in the Hard- ware City Hizh school. Martha Rebekah Note The Martha Rebekah guard team INBLEACHED MUSLIN will meet at 8 o'clock Monday night n izht |in Odd Fellows hall. Every men John | ber is urged to be present, as it will Bosco, Theresa Casciello, Margaret | be a very important session. Cassidy, Pauline DiYulio, Melvin Realty Transfers Emond, Evelyn Fanion, Marion Jac- |* Robert B. White has sold four ©obs, Clarence LeVasseur, Ruth Lam- | lots on the Higgins tract to Giulio son, Doris Livingston, John McGuire, | Fortuna. The lots, designated as strom, Carmen Pecorelll, | Nos. 3, 17, 18 and 19, are located ce Roberts, Ralph Sharr, An- |along the proposcd School street, 3 [f antucci, Joseph Virello, Virgin- |one heing on the corner of Linden ia Wright, Olive Tyler, Margaret street. sek, Allen Raymond, Francis Cun-| Edward J. Barne of Torrington ningham, Robert Purcell, Donald has sold 16t 21 at Homestead park Delarm, Antoinette Santucci, Wil-|on the proposed Burnside avenus, to Baked all the way through | Sma POND’'S CREAMS Id Vanishing ..... MAVIS TALCUN covered, 21¢ size 14"x14°. 2le 15¢ Inch MADRAS -1 derwear n rayon RAYON HO: For Women i aterial, striped vt s BT only Tred the. REDIPAKS The best sanitary napkin Box of 12 . 25¢ In the new colors, slight- ly imperfect. 29(' Per Pair .. FLOWERED LINENE sports dress, attractive. For summer I cool (Continued from Page Nine) mothe, Walter Grabowski ancis LeVasscur, Anna Kata, Lila Roper, Mildred Johnson. Grade 111.—E ard Bradley More June Bargain Specials MAMA DOLLS Laige siee and sely SCOOTERS 69¢c GLASS BOWL SETS Rubber tired, reg. $1. Each . 5 piece nested bowls Clear Glass DAMASK TABLE CLOTHING —3§ inchi, in fine patterns. Yard Camping and Picnic Supplies Eveready Vacuum Bottle, rint size S' Metal Lunch Kit, spzcc for vacuum bottle so‘ Gallon Touring Jug, Stone Lining S ] For Economy’s Sake, Come to Grant’s 0. t Stores Good Times are coming! Grant’s Bathing Suits teok se smart, yet cost - se little Green Glass . (4 ROSE COLOR SHERBETS With plate to loc match. Per set .. WATER PITCHER paneled SUITS suits, in a 39¢ and are $1.00 50¢ ...90¢c JUVENILE o made cotton v of color Only wide Sizes 2 to 6. MEN’'S SUITS nore cons ive in uring trim fit Clear glass with sides Each .... BOUDOIR SLIPPERS With well paddgd soles, women's s 39c Per pair .... DIVA RECORDS N Discontinued but popular phonograph records. None better. 9c Each w.conees are color cemas ounces full-size biscuits Shreds of selected wheat toas~7 to a crisp.Delicious toc* - eac~ > digest.Serve it daily - - _ TRISCVIT - for s~ T Made by The Shredded » Swa ctively eolored and ar F wmany seasons BOYS' SUITS 25¢ 50¢ and $100 st made to st the fancy vouih, a full range ot colors. Exch 283—287 MAIN STREET