New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 27, 1928, Page 10

GRS NOW 0PEN Formally Atisded (0 by " Ondes” of Seor Cas New London, Sept. 27 UP—The ,lbt of privileges by the seniors of the Connecticut College for Women, ‘modelied after the preamble to the American Declaration of Indepen- dence has been presented with cue pomp and ceremony to the student body by the class of 1929. The ceremony took place on the steps of the gymnasium with Miss Helen Smith, Cleveland, Ohio, presi- dent of the class, reading the declaration, which says: “We, the members of the senior class, in order to form a more per- fect union, establish justice, yro- mote our general welfare, and se- ‘cure the blessings of liberty to our- selves, do ordain and establish these laws, significant of our vast superi- ority and independence. All those lowly creatures inferior to ourselves, namely: Freshmen, sophomores and funiors are pledged to faithfully up- hold these laws. The penalty for disregard of this declaration is dis- grace and humiliation in the eyes of the high and mighty senior. “1. —All doors shall be open for fhe genlors enabling them to sway hrough as befits their dignity, n - preceded by any of the common mob. *“2.—When the hours for partak- ing of bodily sustenances are at hand, all under classmen shall stand aside that the worthy seniors in a dignified line may precede them to ‘the scene of the repast. “3.—Upon the curving curbstone Penior feet alone may lead a leisure- Jy and meditative way, only senior beels may click in high disdain as from the eminence we view the world beneath. *“4.—The magnetic presence of a Benior in the citadel of commerce in books and supplies shall demand immediate attention and service. “5.—Whensoever a senior shall Wpproach the entrance of the yellow | konveyance provided for our delce- | Ration by the Connecticut Car Com. | bany the throngs of townward or kollegeward bound underclasmen | Shall fall back and allow her pre- nee. - If by chance said unde klaggmen have been so indiscreet 1o enter first, they shall eagerly in- sist that the senior take their place. “6. When the senlors desire to attend a dramatic performance in WHITEST WASH EVER! Says Mrs, E. E. Herwig Henry St. Woman Tells of Time and Labor Saver “My. very first trial of showed me why so many women in town praise it. “Why, it saves so much rubbing| the cuffs, collar edges, etc., are nev- | er frayed out as they used to be.| You just soak the wash over-night ®nd in the morning it's ready to be rinsed and hung out. You don't even have to boil. Yet the wash al- ways looks so much prettier and Whiter than ever before, that I love %o mee it on the line. No scrubbing Yor me—I soak clothes whiter! “I always keep a big package handy for I use Rinso for all my other housework, too. It's a grand boap for dishes, painted woodwork, Poors, sinks, etc.. because it con- tains no grit.” (Signed) Mrs. Ever- ett E. Herwig, 138 Henry St., New Britain, Conn. Clothes Last Longvr Now clothes don’t need to he Scrubbed and boiled threadbare to et the dirt out. Rinso soaks them Whiter than hours of scrubbing. And it's 5o safel Economical, too. In tub or machine, Rinso, the gran- ulated “no-work™ soap. is all you heed—no bar soaps, chips or pow- ders. Rinso comes in two sizes— most women prefer the BIG pack- age. Try it! Try Rinso Frec To try Rinso entirely free, your name and address to send Lever rv “8. outside world conveyed hence by our | guilty in police court today on the ‘!he boys admitted breaking Rinso | ) | Gabos of 107 Daly avenue about 4 the gymnasium, they shall be es- corted by an usher to that section especially reserved for them and their guests, seven seats by seven seats upon each side of the aisle. There they may sit aloof and undis- turbed by the mob, and enjoy the drama to the fullest of their supe- tior intelligence. “7. On senior feet only shall the graceful galoshes flop musically as we wend our way on wintry paths. Communications from the 300 RESERVATIONS FOR G, 0. P.OUTING Thid Ward Club Barbecue Saturday at Lake Compounce “Uncle Sam and Mr. Barry are of such superior importance to seniors that exciting interval precedin, chapel shall be held sacred to the | reception of said communications. “9. Senlors gracing social func With more than 300 reservations already made by New Britainites for the Third Ward _Republican club | barbecue at Lake Compounce, Satur- |aay afterncon, Chairman Donald L. ¢ - Bartlett, and Alderman W. H. Judd, tions in the salon of Knowlton | p,ipnan of the town committee, shall at the time of rsfr-*shmr‘n'b:mddv Gemacas: Tacond” Rraking ot be served promptly while the lowly | (7O OF wob awaits its turn. i “10. When seniors and their es-| The barbecue corts wish to withdraw from the Wil feature dance and the common horde they | only may find quiet converse and pleasant companionship in Knowl- |date for the ton's =alons. | and members of the republican state “This declaration drawn in con- | ticket. | vention by the unanimous consent m‘l Councilman Bartdett, the republi- | the members present this 26th day |can standard bearer in last spring's| of September in the year of our city election, will be toastmaster. At Lord, 1828, in witness whereof we |the speakers table will be members | have hereto subscribed our name. of the state central committee, lead- | “THE SENIOR CLASS." |ers in the general assembly and offi- | ..._ cials from this and other sutes‘ City Items speaking program Congressman Nicholas | H. Trumbull, Fred C. Walcott, candi- United States senate, | | Republican leaders from all parts of | |the state will be in the gathering | | which. it is expected will require Supit for $150 was brought today ""‘,“‘ floors of Pierce’s pavilion to | hy Spea & Co., of Pittsburgh | against Sam and Pasqualina Calco | through Attorney H. H. Milkowitz. Constable John §. Recor served the | papers and attached property . on Lawlor street. The case of Theresa Mandl | against August Mandl for division of property on Jerome street was con- | tinued today until Monday by Judge | Morris D. Saxe. Nair & Nair repre- | o sentatives since 1903, with the ex- sent the plaintiff and M. §. Go‘rdo"ileptmu of the term beginning in | is counsel for the defendant. {1914. He is a native and resident of | Annual bazaar §t. Andrew's | Cincinnati. In 1906 church hall tonight. Dancing.— advt. William C. Cowlishaw is chairman of the automobiles committee, and | he will furnish transportation to any who have not been taken care of be- | | fore Saturday. Automobiles will cfr- |cle around Franklin square up to | 1 ) and may be hailed by any who wish, Mr. Cowlishaw announces. Congressman Longworth has been president, and Washington witnessed Martin Carlson has sold his prop- |one of the most pretentious White | erfy on Shuttle Meadow avenue Elizabeth L. Cutter through the| For one term he Commercial Co. agency. | publican floor leader in Supernumerary Officer John No- and in 1925 lan located three boys, aged § yea last night, and their parents agreed | to settle for three windows which | at 35| 1o | House weddings ever celebrated. the house, was elected speaker. Prior to his clection as congressman he had been in the general assem- bly of the Btate of Ohio. He is a lawyer by profession and before en- tering into politics practiced in Cin- cinnati. Hartford avenue. Edward Peffers, aged 16, of 24 Chdpman street, was picked up by the Springfield police yesterday and > word was sent to his parents Church Convention Has through the local’ police. . An automobile driven by John CmmPec'ged fnoll‘ ljo&‘:r McGrath of 16 Hickory street, Wa- “ Ly - pt. 27 A terbury, struck the one-way traffic | [eSolution endorsing Herbert Hoov- sign at the corner of Main and West |°F_for the presidency and opposing Main strects shortly after midnight, |(1°, €anfidacy of Gov. Alfred E. Officer M. J. Moore reported. He | Sm!] . nominee, “g'{:fld,;" R.",',"',’ :‘?:';:C ;‘,“;21:‘;, to,5¥nod of the United Presbyterian T O et At he | church last night before adjourn- | e D e ekt e ‘at | ment. church officials announced to- ad been c ! 4 % 109 Miller sreet, who had fallen over |3¥: The support of the republican 4 " candidate was based on his “em- a pipe protruding from the ground.| ;y o0 "siang in favor of prohibi- | tion.” Dr. J. W. Beckett, the moderator, announced Pontiac, Mich, as the | place for the 1929 meeting of the synod. The synod includes Ohio and parts of West. Virginia and Michi- | gan. TBUCK HITS TOURING CAR A touring car éperated by Charles D. Allen of 2323 Eighth avenue, New York, was struck bd a United Milk Co. truck in charge of Michael | o'clock yesterday afternoon, causing slight damage to both vehicles. ,\mnmm“ i was driving south on Elm street be- hind a trolley car and the truck was going west on Chestnut street. Ga- bos was waiting for the trolley car | to pass and did not see Allen’s car soon enough to avold the collision. Motorcycle Officer Thomas Blan- chette found no cause for police ac tion. ADS EMPLOY! REPRESENTED New York, Sept. 27 (A —Employes of ‘the Interborough Rapid Transit | company yesterday were given rep- resentation on the company's board of directors with the election to the board of Patrick J. Connolly, pre dent of the Brotherhood of I. R. T employes. | READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS ToNew Yerk By Motor Coach | 9:50 A. M. Daily From | Hudson Restaurant 276 Main St. Tel. 5751 Broe. Co., Dept. G-97, Cambridge, | Mass. A full-size pockage of Rinso | will be sent you without cost. The Why don’t you wear Dorothy $6,50 Dodds? GLOBE CLOTHING HOUSE COR. MAIN and WEST MAIN STS | Direct to brown suede one pump, moderate high heel, made by Dorothy Dodd is favored by many . Fare . $3.00 Round Tr telephone. Its cost cents a day; its convenience is great, and sometimes it is even a factor in guarding the $afety This home illustrated above has adequate and carefully planned tele- phone facilities, for it has a main tele- phone in the dining tension in the owner's bedroom upstairs, The dining room is quiet and private, and here the telephone can be conven- strap || P | iently reached from ground floor. by night. Order an extensio! It will be installed quickly and with little bother. And and steps, you will Your Exchange Manager will glady give THE SOUTHERN TELEPHONE = Longworth of Ohio, Governor John | months jail sentence, and in March, | Officer | accident. {a member of the house of repre-|were glas he married [T. J. 1 Miss Alice Roosevelt, daughter of !hfl! served as re-|Judge W. F. was adQpted by the Ohio| For Convenience— an Extension Telephone Just as you appreciate running water in more than one room in the house, so you would appreciate an extension The extension in the owner’s bedroom is convenient for the housewife,when she is upstairs during the day, and makes the telephone readily available a while and find how it saves you time ever got along without it. HELD AS DRUNKEN DRIVER TWICE WITHIN TWO DAYS Former Local Resident Senteanced to Jail in Hartford and Local Police Courts George I'. Brewin, aged 37, of 31 Merrill street, Hartford, was found charge of operating an automobile while under the influence of liquor and. was sentenced to jail for six months as a second offender. He gave notice of an appeal to superior court and bonds were set at $300. According to the police records in Hartford, Brewin was arrested there on September 21 and found guilty on the same charge in Hartford po- lice court yesterday, receiving a six 1926, he was convicted in local po- lice court having been arrested by Joseph Kennedy. He ap- pealed to superior court from the i sentence imposed in Hartford. According to Motorcycle Officer | W. S Strolls, Brewin was at the | wheel of an automobile near the B. & F. Motor Sales on Stanley street | about 4:10 yesterday afternoon, | when the automobile struck a trol- ley car. The officer found traffic | tied up and Brewin's car had one flat tire and hub caps knocked off, vet he said he did not know of the He was intoxicated, the officer said, fo a degree sufficient to warrant a charge of drunkenness regardless of the accident, but he | |denied having had any alcoholic drink, Lieutenant Samuel Bamforth tes- | tified that he was in charge of head- quarters when Brewin was hrought in, and he was intoxicated. His eyes v, his speech Incoherent, | he was unsteady on his feet and {there was an odor of alcohol from him, the leutenant said. St‘rze:m'i I'ceney, who was also present | when Brewin was brought in, testi- | fied that there was no question about | his condition. Brewin, who was represented by Mangan, did not take a former local resi- the stand. He dent. \POLICE CHIEFS HOLD ANNUAL CONVENTION Parts of New England Send iAn Delegates to Conference Under Way in Bridgeport, Bridgeport, Sept. 27 (A — Police | chiefs from all parts of New Eng- {1and are attending the annual con- vention of their association which |opened with registration of mem- i’mrw at 8 o'clock this morning. The first business session started at 10 o'clock, speakers including Chief Ellis A. Cranston of Warwick, |R. L, president of the association, | who called the convention to order; | Mayor F. William Behrens, who de- |livered the address of welcome on behalf of the city; Superintendent of Police Charles A. Wheeler; Tn- | &pector Cornelius Cahalane of New | York, and J. H. Fitzgerald, firearms expert of Hartford. The committee | is less than two of your household. room and an ex- anywhere on the n telephone today. after you've had it wonder how you you full details NEW ENGLAND COMPANY on uniform traffic presented a reso- lution that uniform traffic laws be adopted in all New England cities. At the conclusion of the morning session the visitors were taken in automobiles to the Black Rock Yacht club for a box luncheon. The afternoon program called for a motor trip through the city te Seaside and Beardsley parks and other points of interest. The pro- gram for the second convention ses- sion beginning at three o'clock was |as follows: Report of committee on cl-O-Type machine. Address on “Criminal ldentification” by a rep- resentative from the bureau of criminal identification at Washing- ton, D. C.'Report of uniform traffic committee. Report of special com- mittees. The singing Memnon was a statue in Egypt which gave out musical notes when the sun rose in the morning and as it set at night. After the statue was tipped over it no longer sang. 2 /7 MOST pooplo know this absolute antidote for pain, but are you careful to say Bayer when you buy it? And do you always give a glance to see Bayer on the box—and the word genuine printed in red? It isn't the genuine Bayer Aspirin without it! A drugstore always has Blyer. with the proven directions tucked in every box: Al»lfll is the trade mi M et :"l‘;nu.c:: ueldnhr of Salicylicacld Parker New Britain Fall Coats With Finest Fur Trim $65.00 to $145.00 An Exceptional Assortment Autumn Frocks Of Tweed, Jersey, Wool, Crepe, Silk and Velvet $16.50 to $59.50 New Wool and Silk and Wool Sport Hose $1.50 to $3.00 Mallory Hats Of Highest Quality Felt and Velour $10.00 to $17.50 An Early Selection+is Important Parker Gonnecticut DRESSES 13 to 46 Augmt, September, Octsber — Save money now. We can’t afford to hold this extra:' special introductory price after November 1. ***** What a range it is! A genuine No. 8 Cruwford built for a lifetime of good cooking! Single damper coml, doubls ' mantel (gas end oven, if you wish it, at slight extra cost, | when you buy or later), all the famous Crawford refine- | ments of design and construction for only $69.75. A | small deposit down and just a few pennies a day will put it in your kitchen. At a slight additional cost the Union may be had in gray enamel. Come and look at this beautiful range. A. A. MILLS Plumbi PHOMES 5100-5101 ing—Heating—Sheet Metal Work 66 WEST MAIN ST.