New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 22, 1928, Page 20

SANDSTROM VISITS HOME FRON INDIA . Enjoying Six Month Furlough From Post at Calcntta Alfred Sandstrom Mrs. Martin Sandstio nut strect has arrived a of his par lough from his t-~national Bank fiag in Calcutt Mr. Sandstrom make a report o the con ed Last week mencement nniversity o is pect hin his visit to the United home here Mr. Sandstrom b n Calcutta for he finds, numbers dents many Amer son of ) nts on a six months ties with the In- Wesleyan n of which alumnus. His parents ex- t part of at their to spend a The ¢ ng its r ans and more 1100 “HOT DOGS” VANISH lls disappear in short order. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, St. Joseph’s School Graduating Class of 1928 JUNE 22, 1928, BEFORE SCOUTS' ATTACK | roop 1 At Home For Crippled | Children Has Last Mceting of season. Troop 1 of \m\mglbn George | and 25 boys Visitors from were Commissioner ¢ n. Leslic Coates, Kober 1 Scout Executive O, A. Tom Hammond was the cook and | boys made 100 hot dogs and Cof- I doughnuts were followed by orfes were told by A report of ! compet mnn progress was i, rol leaders, i 2 offi were shown 4 Pl ot hoard and other sumples of ¢ 5 widicratt and patrol flags which the ovs have made up. Patsy Faviola, i*‘gw p;\l‘fi!\'“gfl iciing senior patrol leader, was from the meeting becuse of an 3 y . N m yesterday, and he was issed. Englishmen so that he is not lon ollowing boys arc registered somia while - He will be 2706 embers of the troop: Theodore | St b S S s e T rycht, Leonard Baivekl, I8! The class of 1525 of St, Joseph's | history. | Anthony Louis Zottola, Anna Cecelta strom, aged 1. is in China working | nower. Lawremce € \rthur | arochial school, numbering 5 pu- bose are pictured the class meni- | Burke, Helen Kose Brophy, Helen or the ard O\l Co. H DeAmato. Datsy Faviols, J. Frank- PIS. was graduated with appropriate They are as follows: Rita Dolan, Mary Margaret Higgins, home in 1926 to ix cried an oviteh, Tred George, Henry Gled- | Cremonies in t. Joseph's church | Ck wles I'ra , John Gerall Mary Catherine Howley, Mildred a stay here, Die returned with his |iincki Idward Glibert. . James | {ast Sunday afterncon. Members of | Iirophy, Robert Joscph Bruce, Anna Malona, Rita Kathleen Man- Sife to his work in the forcizn ficll. | (iauld. Thomas Hammond, William he class received their diplomas i mond Vineent Crowe, John Francis ning, Helen Teresa Manning, Elean- Téanty uis Tmperade, Ralph | from Rev. John F. Donohue, pastor |Lynch, Idward Thomas Lyons, or ldlllan McGrath, Catherine Ter- Wi M_mflv Sahelli Not in Favor zawski, Willlam O'Keefe, Wilbur Ol- (Continued from Tirst Page.) the advantage was short-lived as Yale, allowin sustained 40 stroke |y over the t quarter-mile o the lead and led by w quarter of a langth at the -mile post Passing the navy vard that marks the half-way point, Yale opened |, water on the fighting Crimson voungsters and from thenon it was Yale's race. Harvard rallied with a halt®mile to go but Yale by this time had a lead of & length and a half The best Harvard could do was to get back a quarter length of ti The sprint took all the Crimson and Yale was pulling away at the end to win by a good two lengths and a quarter. ing a bit at the end while Yale was methodically plunging the oars in at |, better than 49 and getting a great | o run between strokes. The winning Eli freshman crew was a bit lighter than the Harvard | boat load, but in the junior var- sity event the Blue stalwarts had a weight advantage of five pounds to | the man and made the most of it, | slugging them in at the finish at a clip that sent them four full | lengths ahead after they had led all the way except for a brief moment t the start See Good Omen Yale ousmen and supporters saw | the double victory in the minor races s 4 good ompen for success in the varsity classic to be rowed at seven o'clock in the evening, but Harvard countered with the reminder that the Crimson took the big event lnst year | ufter Yale had scored almost as signaily in the morning tilts, ‘ Harvard's varsity crew in a launch followed the freshman contest which P. H. Watts, brother of Jack Watts, varsity stroke and captain, rowed a | game though losing race at No. 2. The rain increased to a down- | pour as the junior varsity race ended | and crimson and biue feathers and | banners alike drooped forlornly, al- though Yale support had plenty to | cheer about and took full advantage \ of the opportunity. There was little noticeahle hn-‘ provement in weather conditions be- fore the big race. The wind continued in the cast and caused some size- | able ripples the normally placid surface of the Thames, | If it continues Harvard men see an advantage for their erew as the Crimson giants can make the best use of their great weight in rough EOINg. | [ Commits Suicide by Using Dynamite Sticks \kmn 0., Ju Z () —Placi cks of dyr under ward nsohlager, 45, near here, lighted them and blew himself to | pieces today in a barn at the rear ©f his house, Picces of man’s body were found a block away from the scene of the explosion which blew parts of the roof om the barn and aroused the village, shaking houses for hi br ing many You need only ‘Tanglefoot Spray. This one powerful moths, mosquitoes, bedbugs, roaches, ants and fleas. Buy today from a grocer [l ordruggistnearyou. i‘;—"* THE TANGLEFOOT COMPANY pLinto | three PH" and Whitney Harvard was splash- | g hosy |a bridge near here. 1 | when he leaped off the animal, | across Maguire, Robert Robert Donald Me- arley Murray, N era MeQuire, Rita. Frances Meskill, Clotilde Miller, Rose Theresa Emily Marion Robichaud. Charles Roderic 1 MeCabe Charles Edward Mtchae! Of the church, while special awards John Mu- | were made for excellence in scholar- ship, Christian Doctrine and Irisl seth Penney, Manuel Pordo, s, iy au, Patrick Rousseau, John e PARKING SIGNS CHANGED Drivers Now opold Kich, Williz K tond icowitz, plunging agauinst a car state prison on May 17, 1926, as his Atexander Hills of 15 Parkmore share of the fruits of the New Brit- street. The accident in so far as ain store robbery ,of October 12, Mr. Hills wsa concerned was una- 1924, which resulted in the murder voidable. e boy was thrown back of Policeman James Skelly. Allow- to the street by the impact Wil 'ing for a maximum of two months Of Tri-Motored Planes Hartford, June 22 (UP)—With | Forbidden to leave liree motors on a plane there are Autosidp. Washingion Btrcct Arca such force as to give him a serious 5y off for good bLehavier, chances of fallure and 21 pogricied By Ordinance. fracturc of both bones of the 1081 hean’s maximum sentence would !forced landing as against one with | 7 right leg. He is fn the New Britain |expire in July, 1030, motor, sald Count Cesare The five minute parking signs General hospital. s Italian aviator, in explain- ' placed on Washington street be- Fall River Workers Go on Strike Today Fall River, Ma June 22 (UP) —More than weavers employed maks ap the Flint mills were on strike toduy in protest against the man- agement of the plant's refusal to confer with John l. Campos, rep- resentative of the United Textile s of America. strike was said to have heen ipitated yesterday when Cam- g W s Scsqul-planc Roma ha ut one motor. Sibelli brought the plane here for final inspection of the motor by tween West Main &treet and a point 1230 feet north, on the west side of the street, in violaion of he city or- dinance, have been changed and “No Alnsuaftaoome |iEanking ife\g0s) as requited S by aliE ve) oy i next will ¢ mechanics before hopping off | ordinance been substituted ey W & proposed non-stop flight 10 |The signs read “No parking to a4 NS third attempt within a year to Rome. point 230 feet north.” obtain relcase from the state prison Attention of the public to the fact at Wethersfield. On September 7, that the polics had made a mistake 1927. he was denied a parole by in the placing of these traffic signs the prison board of parole, and a was directed by the accident to Wil- month later was refused a pardon llam Scarenge aged 12, of 291 Fair-| Shean. son of a prominent Spring- proec view street. The boy who is a Herald | field, M family, and star wit- carrier ran out from betwecn park- ness for the sfate in the-trial of to secure a ed cars at this point and darted Gerald Chapman here, was sen- management the street, stumbling and tenced from onc to five years in question. Shean to Make Third ‘ Attempt to Get Free Hartford, une 22 (A—Walter K BLIND HORSE CAUSES INJURY Vincennes, June 22 (UP)-—Henr) her of Freelandville is in a | 1 Lere with severe injuries cceived recently when & blind horse n which he s riding walked off | He was injured conference with the to discuss the wage ()l ll WIDE A\\ AK GENUINE SPRING LAMB FORES LOIN CHOPS bb. 35c LEGS SMALL SIZE—FINEST QUAL- ITY — A BIG DISPLAY TO CHOOSE FROM 30: FRESH OR SMOKED SHOULDERS Ib. 18 HAMBURG 2 Ib. 25¢ BEEF ... Ib. 14c ‘BEEF 'ROAST ... Ib. 24c BUYY K: “ \T THE ) \llil.l‘ “lll)ll \\l ¥ I"\\ wE \\K lll.T\lh — LAMB l\ \\l)l!’l SATURDAY PURE FOOD SALE THE FINEST THAT MONEY CAN BUY— A VERY MEATY ROAST Cc i 391 - 401 MAIN i‘l' l STEI' lll())l 'l'llL §QlARF SLICED BOILED HAM ..... Ib. RUMP ROAST VEAL ..... Ib. CUT FROM FRESH LEAN LITTLE PIGS ROAST — CHOPS PRI\I'E CHUCK Q\L\LL PIG CUTS ver_fixle : lb. 256 ‘%5%351'3 b. 35¢ BACON FOWL .... Ib. 29¢ BUTTER OUR MEADOWBROOK NEW GRASS CREAMERY HAS THAT DELICIOUS L New Potatoes 7 BA POR OF T 1. BIG SAL NEST NO. 1 STOCK 1S NEW LOW PRICE — 15-LB, 29¢ 'LAVOR — SMOOTH BRIGHT, \\"Kfl“ STOCK M’l \" RIP| ! AND PALATE PLEAS- | ING THAT MAKE IT ONIONS "5 Ibs. 25¢ I\OMATOES s 2lbe, 20 | ,,046 C A TUB BUTTER IN BANANAS ... Doz 19 CHERRIES . ... 1. 20c CUKES ... 6 for 25c LEMONS....... Doz. 39c PICKLES JELLIES| MILK HARVARD BRAND PECK TOWN., LB. SPECIALLY SELECTED TO POACH—BOII—OR FRY 3doz.99¢ PURE LARD 2 lbs. 27¢ EXTRA BAKERY SPECIAL GINGER ‘Squaresdoz. 18¢ PURE GRAPE, CURRANT | QT. JARS AND BLACKBERRY REG. PRICE 33¢ \ 2 JARS 29¢ 29¢ 27c CONDENSED “Il\\ D Mohlcan Fresh Baked Bran, Ramn, Heartll Breatl ea 10c MEDITM \IIIA PRUNES .3 bs. SOLID PACK TOMATOES . CAMPBELL'S SPAGHETTI AXXX (ONF. SUGAR \I(l"l( AN (] "" l SAUCE . ... Bat, 25¢ M'ACARQNI ... 2 Ths. 19¢ OFFEE ... 3 Ibs. $1.05 COFFEE . BEANS ...... 2 cans 25¢ | 25¢ | 29c ‘i 3 cans 25¢ 25¢ | 3 cans HEINZ BARLD 3 pkgs. pos went to the plant in an effort SPECIAL HOSE $2.00—NOW $1.65 Prepare Now for Vacation and Summer [ Time We are supplled with a splendid line of sum- mer white and pastel felts to fit all head sizes. All Straw Hats greatly reduced. $5 Marion Hat Shop Callahan & Lagosh ~ 95 WEST MAIN ST, ..., TEL. 3688 LINGERIE — SCARFS BAGS — WOMEN'S SHOES Latese sryles, feathers and crimmings. i uimmings. All wzes sod Regular vaine § $3.08 — 84.08 *34 ¥ o WE are celebrating our Vatues wp %0 8698 J4th anniversary and fecl that we are deserving of our success. ,Wealso feel that thc Kinney customers who have made our success possible are de- serving of special sale pnces. During ‘remainder of this month we arc offering 12 new low, shoe prices — as a token of the. appreciation of the purchases that have made this anniversary pos- sible. The Values Are Truly Remarkable Fine shoes for work or play, reduced to a special price Reinforced canvas shoes =5 79 tread rubber soles. s 6, 6% sad 10, 10, 11 Reguiar valnes 43.08—84.98 9 9%, Heavy suctiol soles. Boys' sizes ww‘.. s ‘l-" [ Men's sizes 6 ¢0 11. HOSIERY w stk M Foll.fesh. m}mdl'su e s thoesi i-g-.l:’;un ‘I.l’ Men's Hose, ia solid Rogutar vatue s9¢ 4’e Patent Leather Misses' and Children’s SmartFoot- wear. Sizes 0 fil/ll[//fl “SHONS FOR THE WROLE FAMILY® 7 Main St@ NEW BRITAIN