New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 22, 1928, Page 12

called with no little amusement that tives frantic, hardly dropping the in- | |strument for meals. Besides his | father, he has a sister, Miss Alvhild | tester of electrical ranges at the old 9| Ito practice. When informed by the | Herald last night that he had been awarded the scholarship, members lof his family were elated. They re- |lin lesgons he almost drove his rela- | | Sunde]l. and two brothers, John, Jr. | jand Hilding. He is emploved as a State Tfade echool plant of Landers. Irary & Clark (Continued from First Page.) Shortly after the inspection began she hit upon the essential difference between Toynbee Hall and Denisson | the contestants were fine youthful House in Boston. where she learned performers or singers and that they social service work !shouid feel - highly encouraged at “You are fortunate,” she said. “In their prosepects in the future. They | until tomorrow The judges let it be known that all | | city departments has been appoint- dealing with people who understand | said, however, that vour language In Bosten we have could advance themeelves locally for the difficulty of dealiag with a dozen 4 year or so to advantage before da- different languages | ciding to enter the ranks of metro British Methods politan conservatory students and Mr Catchpool agreed Miss Farhart was shown the British methods of dealing with pensions e nnemployment and simi- iar matters “1 should hike the long run, as the standards for conservatory attainment are very hizh The two remaining contestants to spend several |yere Miss Evelyn Resselt, soprano, some of them | with her. that this would be the best plan in | | turn home ere instead of several hours.' and Sebastian Amenta EW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JUNE 22, 1928, charge of overloading a truch. It is alleged he had a load of beef weighing 1,000 pounds more than the law allows. Motorcyele Officer Strolls made the arrest Another continuance was taken in court today in the case of Adolph Mankus, aged 21, of 360 Burritt street, who was charged with theft of T. P. McAuliffe’s automobile, Mankus said he had been unable to vetain an attorney but nould do so today, and the case was put over | Dr. A, J. Savard will return from | Atlantic City tomorrow | A commiftee to purchase coal for ed by the mayor with the following as members: Councilmen Donald L. Rartlett, Samuel & . John E | Helmberg and I ajcz: | Mrs. Clarence Lanpher of 145 Riack Rock avenue. is a patient in | a hospital in Portland, Me an(m—': ing an operation for appendicitis. | Her condition is reported to be &at- | actory and she is expected to re- | Wwithin the neat week She was on a tisit to the home of | parents in Portland when she | Flood Wrecks $500,000 Bridge e < e | | clearings shows an aggregate of $13.- Embezzler Dies From Floods in Kansas Are Taking Acid Poison Noblesville, Ind., June 22 (UP)— Omer G. Patterson, 50, bookkeeper, accused of embezzlement in the $147,000 shortage discovered at the Citi & State bank, which closed its doors this morning, died shortly before noon from the effects of seli-administered acid and poison. Kansas City, Mo., June 22 (UP)— Rivers which flooded lowland areas in southern Kansas and Oklohamo earlier this week were reported low- ering today. Two fair days sent the streams back into their regular channels and no additional damage was expected - Communities in southern Boon: ay s county, Missouri, were fighting to stbourne, Eng., June 22 B | porcont an outbreak of typhoid fever Lott and John Hennessey, |, rior (he flooding of McBaine when American doubles team, deteated 1 | iy poreio river went out o - its A. Godfree and 1. G. Collins. of ENg- | ;15 The Red Cross and National land. 88-10, 6-1. 3-6, 7- I 2| Guardsmen were aiding to check the hotly contested match. Soniapon, Nurse Cohoon Calls Sykes Comfort Powder “A Healing Wonder” Franklin, N. Y.—“I am a grado- ate nurse of Binghamton State Hos- ital and have used ric acid, rice pow- AMERICANS WIN BRADSTREET'S REPORT New York, June 22 (®—Brad- street’s weekly compilation of bank 050,950,000 an increase of 32.4 per cent over a vear ago. Outside of New York there w 11.2 per cent MANTELL IS IMPROVED Slowly Receding Today' violinist 4 “We have each of us some. ey thing to learn from the other.” Miss Earhart was presented to | The surprise of the | Miss Josephson, the soprano, who i 4 member of the Stanlev Memorial several of the vounger charges and hurch quartet. Miss Josephson had talked briefly fo them | made no effort to place herself in “You got good material to wOrk trajning for the contest and did not with,” she zaid later You should | be able to do a good deal with these |pag met Miss Ruth Edna Schade at youngsters !a party and had sung there and The American girl next met Miss | \ige Sehade £ | Elizabeth Gales, $5 vears old. the | work persuading her fo oldest person in Whitechape! contest She worked hard at 1t and “Y thank the Lord that He brought | ¢y 0y afigs Josephson gave in. at you to us safely,” said Mrs Gales. . | the close of the party. Then she lost Signs Book sleep during the night thinking about On 1eaving Miss Earhart signed | i poe (ogin fina voice in spite of the visitors' hook, a new full Page | heing a last-minute entry. It was she belng npserved for her, |and Mr. Pikutis who were given hon- Miss Earhart wore a dark blue|srapie mention by the iudges after frock and ‘a close-fitting black hat. |y o B retor Her modish outfit and the top hat | ajis Josephadn's friends are en- and morning ceat of Captain H. H. |, 10 co0ep 8 o e ble shom. Railey, British manager of the fight. | o\ g ‘oo n conditions, They b made the east end's eve pop : Avier the visit 1o Topnbee Hhmlh oo O T B the Earhart party went to the statue | 00 [h€ [ie (he ehniost mas an- of Nurse Edith Cavell near Leicester | q0r b0l (L lome ol S At voics €quare where the American Rl o000l bion oriared it -placed a wreath This was the tribute | {5, 550 BTT00 RPETEd 0 of one nurse fo another since Miss | |0 h Earhart was a nurse tn a Toronto | L ars contest hospital during the war | were in the hands of Mr. Fleitzer, This afferncon Miss Earhart and | 200 T 100 B o A e e Mre. Fraderick Guest, sponsor of the { FETEATE Bt 0 B € thae fight, went to Ascot for huncheon |10l 8 {00 o0 S e contest ARd/h s aqoes began at ¥ p. m. in order to give the Stultx. Resting mdges time to return to Hartford Meanwhile Wilmer Stultz and [yes® RS0 TR t0 Hortford Louts Gordon, the other members of | gou [ RUOTE IS AREACE €0 the erew of the Friendship were | EoEE Tt e et 41 ot resting foday They plan fo fiy to |y BCCONU R (80 CARS 220 BUL O oL Manchester fomorrow fo_place a ||1OT SeRte Anvone except to give wreath on the grave of Sir John [ GUR B Alcock who, with §r Arthur Whit- | ten Brown, was the first man to fiy | the Atlantic. Sir John died in an | atrplane accident near Ronen in | 1919, | Tt was “Rill” Stultz and Gordon when the pilot and mechanic of the Friendship first reached Great Rritain But the British sense of propristy and formality soon assert- od fteelf and the “Bill" and “Slim" have gone and in their places appear enter the City ltems “Shim™ | M| Attorney Themas F. McDonough | will leave today for Houston, Texas, to attend the democratic national convention. Mr. McDonough's name | | has been inciuded in the liet of hon. | orary sergeants-at-arms for the con- vention decide to enter until yesterday She | immediately went to | {lieve that had she made preparations | 204 with the attack that itated her remotal 1o the h pital and the operation Her hus band is the sports promoter Judge W. F. Mangan's Dog Is Still “Mickey Walker” Judge Willam F dog can confinue to carry the name, Mickey Walker." as a result of the middleweight champion's successful detense pf his title Jast might. The dog was registered vesterday under fhat name, the judge reserving the right to change it to “Jimmic Wa er” in the event that Ace Hudkins toppled the champ Lott and Hennessey Win Match in England Eastbourne, Eng., June 22 American Davis cup team defeated L. A Godfree and T G Collins, day in the three-day tournament men's doubles of the British-American tenmis WILL GIVE PIANO RECITAL The music students of the Minna Schwartz studio will give a piano recital this Saturday afternoon at 2:18 o'clock at the studio, 308 Main street. They will be assisted by Irene Ratner, violinist. and Viola Lifschitz, pupil at the school of expression In this city Herald Classified Ads are hus messengers bringing you aplenty. Mangan's pet! 8-10, 6-1. 3-6, 7-5, 7-5, fo-| Emerson 11eo Chepeanm, 85 results | ;T,,,, thousand per: Rampaging waters of the Colorado river played havoc recently near Blythe, Calif., carrying awayv part of a new $500,000 steel | and concrete bridge. Steel and concrete that were ripped like | paper are shown in the foreground while all that remains of the | fine structure is scen across the river. AWARDED $1 DAMAGES dgeport, June 22 (UP)—After for $3.000 chaizmmg he nas name of ith are expected here | Tnly 14 for the first annual picnic of | Smith Association Organization | brutally assanlted, James D Rue mith Glee club already has| walter of Gre avded 81 |been started for the occasion. | damages from Winfield L Anhlls of R e } Greenwich by Judge Alfred C. T UP HER CURLS 1wich was { Win in supsrior court here June 22 (UP)—Mary | Pickford has given up the cnrls !which helped make her “America’s sweetheart” and an international motion picture star. A HUNT CALIFORNA (AR Eastford, June 22 (1I'P)——Police throughout the state wer today for o Callfornis sutemoniie | TRC 8 B0ES Bo8, TR e o contamning fonr gypsies alleged to u | H g | fore Miss Pic Tef Chic bave held up and robhed of §za |fore Miss Pickford left for Chicago. of Fhoenixville sarchm barber cut ROUT POSTPONED | Boston. June 22 (UP)—Officials | of the Arena A today postponed the second time the scheduled here late y RIDES FIRST TRAIN Fairfield 2 (P —When he [0 R orieadiio Haven after | New England championship welter Joseph Ma. |Weight hout between Al Mello and mechanmie, rode | BV Murphy, both of Lowell The |bont will be held, they indicated, on Tuesday night June enlisting in the navy anisck on a train for the first fima, 18 vear-old There's hundreds of reasonswhy nz who claim the |vou shonld use Herald Classified Ad, i The Popular Price Store the more formal Lieutenant Wilmer Stultz and Mr. Lowis Gordon. St Joseph's Cireus closing post- | 494 MAIN ST, COR. LAFAYETTE | today to be shghtly improved | physicians to be eritical Wires Coolid; Wis, June telegram from Amelia E Tondon thanking President Coolidge roned until Monday —advt | A son was born at New Brifain | General hospital today to Mr. and :v‘lr.l Peter Rardoorian of §6 Futnam straet | A son was born at New Britain | New Britain's Biggest Rargain Store Atlantic Highlands, N J . June (F\—Robert Bruce Mantell, famo tragedian, was reported by s wife The actor has been 1l for several months and his conditions a8 saidl by CACHIN RELEASED Paris. June 22 (UP)—Communist Deputy Marcel Cachin was released fodav from the Sante prison after erving a term for sedition He will resume his parliamentary duties. WIRES ARE DOWN Vienna, June 22 (A—All telephone commnnication hetween Vienna and Relgrade has ceased. giving risc to much anxiety here concerning the situation in Jugoslavia. der,andmanyothers in my work, but ! hlv:h never folunn anything equal tc \ Comfort Powder tc heal the skin. This little baby's sore, chafed skin war quickly healed by Comfort Powde after everything else had failed In fact, I find Comfort Powder ‘/ Healing Wonder. "-Mrs.1. W.Cohoon Franklin, N Y. The reason Sykes Comfort Powder ia so successful in such cases is be. cause it contains gix healing, antisep. tic ingredients not found in ordinary talcums. For twenty years it has beer used and endorsed by physicians anc mothers, and nurses call it “‘A Heal ing Wonder.”” T au owuscieTs COMFORT POWDER CO., BOSTON, MAS NEW NAVY GEOREETIC DRESSES s738 . s10 - 513 Furniture Co. 500 MAIN STREET 8 Piece Dining on behalf of the entire crew of the |\ % oo PR R R ond Priendship for his felegram of con- |y “'p AEPLS, OO O antey gratulations on their achievement th street Jigs recetved at Cedar Taland Hodss | pitonell Balkin of 92 Black nooih today. avenue complained to the = police e s about 2 o'clock last night that a {building on Wells street had besn lantered and a number of clav pig. |eons owned by the New Britain Rifle [club taken Entrance was eftected | AWARDED TO SUNDELL 5525 o vttt i door, i §t Joseph's Circus closing post- | poned until Monday —advt (Continued from Virst Page) Charles White complained to the LR | police that boys .damage his garden by hls excellent crore 1n the remain- |in the rear of Robert Andraws’ home der, Where his opponents on Stanlev street, and also throw eurpassed him in expression. they | stones at him fa1led 1o equal him in other respects. | Miss Anne gundell was not nervons. going about Mr and Mrs Agdrew H. Petuskis of hie work in a dogzed, determined | 438 Chestnut street, left today on fashion that 1s characteristic of the the & § Carmenia for a two monthe' trip to Europe The estate of the lata Julia Imaskiewicz is valued at 375, ae- four cording fo an inventory filed today under Marens H. Fleitzer, who hap- | in probate court by the administra- | pens to be president of the Musical tor, Joseph Twaskiewicz, and con- cinb and one-half vears cists of half interest in a parcel of nnder Aifred Troemel of Hartford. land and buildings thereon located with: whom he is etill studying. He |in Lebanon ‘ , o Velvet Coats whe operated on 1ast 1 als0 studied plano for three years Miss Mahel & Crandall New Rritain General with Harald Siolander He ad- | Camp street hospital. Miss Crandall 18 emploved Sizes 16 to 42 uate of the New Britain high school. night at the stenographer in the probate For Graduation EXCEPTIONAL VALUES FOR SATURDAY Which Will Be the Talk of the Town DRESSES Did you ever expect any- thing like this? Room Suite ‘98 N FRENCH OR AMERICAN WALNUT Beautiful Silk Dresses, each one a bargain at £6.00, -t core Just wait till you see them. You will want te ‘buy more than two. Sizes 16 to 42, PAIR Y In Beautiful Fiat Crepes, Washable Silks and Some Georgettes Petyskis “daughter of Scandinavian race Sundell contest in his letter entering the had studied viohn and one half years, three years stated he ALSO DRESSES OF FOULARD AND PONGEE in Many Pretty Prints—Sizes 36 to 48 Be Here Early For Best Choice! and on Tohn | Full lined. in all colovs, Britain High ol year class m 1924 His d take up the viol unexpected by othe family. He Iy and devoted every spare Sundell 1s the son of Sun et mid- |court regular $12.00 value, ision to| St Joseph's Ci poned until Monday Michael Knapp, minute Allen MOXIE REFRESHFE KEEP A BOTTLE OR TWO IN YOUR ICE CHEST is closing post- advt aged 36 of 133 arrested this street on the Tomorrow 1< sudden and members of the oreraon on EXTRA SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY ONLY 150 Dresses Of imported French Voile and Broadcloths in many pretty prints; sizes 36 to 50 $ 1 39 Fifth Avenue decrees “A Navy Georgette Gown L4 | in good taste for almost every occasion.” We have them at various prices. FOR SATURDAY—A very special selection of (ieorgette and Crepe Romain Dresses, in plain strictly tailored, also a number of new styles with lace and contrasting color treatments. Some really superior values, as well as especially good styles at Sizes 14 to 20 s Also same styles in 10:—_— pastel coloring Dainty Dresses to please every girl. Of fine flat crepe and capital silk; sizes 14 to 38, DOYLE FURNITURE GOING sPEcAL GR A SOME OF THE VALUABLE PREMIUM. Waltham Watches 1.a Tausca Pearls Wrist Watches Waldemar Chains Fountain Pen and Pencil Alarm Clocks B. HORENSTEIN .. - OUT OF BUSINESS! B-BAG DAY SATURDAY SOME OF THE VALUABLE PREMIUMS: Cigar Lighters Bakelite Pipes Flashlights Gillette Razors MAIN :',f;‘;|1(;:-i'{r\,?alifets, Ete. STREET : A R. Ro ARCADE 287 MAIN ST OVER W. T. GRANT CO. \ Sizes 1415 to 241, Sizes 38 to 52 00 Bite: REGARDLESS OF COST!