New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 13, 1928, Page 5

PARENTS TEACHERS: AT EASHION REVIEW High School Girls Give Proo! of Skill With Needle One of the features of the Par- ents and Teachers' association meeting at the Senior High school was & pleasing style show presented by nlore than 100 puplls of Miss Idella K. Knapp, sewing instructor at the school. Each of the girls was & model fer the garment which she made. The stage of the school audit torium was appropriately arranged for the event. Tt opened with the arrival of four buyers. They took their places In arm chalrs and the models passed before them. The first group to puss was the apron girls who, hand in hand. crossed the stage in a line. Seventy- eight girls took part and every style of apron was worn by l)u ¥outhful models. Next came the summer models &nd the 19 girls who took part pre. sented their work in pleasing style. The girls walked from the west side of the stage, makirg a graceful tura in front of the buyers and pass- ed back again. At intervals one of the buyers would step forward and examine more closely the article which was supposed to be for sale. This procedure was followed in the wool dresses, silk dreases, street costumes, children's dresses, and sport dresses. The work of the pupils made a decided hit with the largest crowd to attend a parcnts and teachers’ mecting this year and when the show came to an end, Miss Knapp received many congratulations. Aprons—Esther 0. ‘Anderson, Maybelle Anderson, Eleanor And- russ, Adeclaide Ayir, Esther D. An- ST S—= WATY scxooL cmLhREd .figlgcuv -nmuna o'llhn of your children, you | should never be without m ?nl?'n::'uu Troubles, others for ager 30 yoars. Are plessant z"u'.:.'-:m.-n.".'&m’ Al hnl stores. 1 AL Con Le Rey, N. Y. _-' derson, Laura Anderson, Lillian An- derson, Ruth Andecrson, Helea D. Anderson, Helen E. Anderson, Alice Beli, Olgs Bilas, Gladys Berglund, Mildred Brodeur, Mary Bernat, Dor- othy Boyington, Ethel Barrett, Bea- trice Bull, Grace Boardman, Phebe Ballou, Margaret Chroniere, Dorotby Cehen, Emma Cowlam, Margapet Drachenberg, Bertha Dill, Nina Dau- kevido, Edith Dickerman, Celia Ep- stein, S8udye Epstein, Gertrude Ear- ley, Rose Frey, Barbara Foster, Irene Krederick, Mary Hennesey, Eleanor Hubert, Beatrice Hess, Ma- rion Hartigan, E. M. Jolman, Mary Krawitz, Edna Kinderlin, Anu Kellar, Theima Kitson, Genevieve Krzynowck, Mildred Larson, Marion Larson, Veronica Luhrs, Margaret McCran, Stella Macora, Mildred Mit- ler, Lucy Mlynarski, Henrietta Min- derleln, Hedwig Miklos, | Margaret Moskus, Mary Mautner, Florenee Nowak, Mary Nesta, Margaret Nil- son, Helen O'Neil Priscilla Osborne, Mildred Olson, Alice Pandolfi, Eliz- abeth Porter, Mildred Reinas, Dor- othy Ross, Mayonie Smith, Frances Staubly, Marian Sorrow, Muy Speak- man, Clena Stebbins, Wanda Slie- panaki, Mary Sowney, Gertrude Wo- hinz, Grace Wickwire, Grace Welch, Ruth Williams, Arline Wolfe and Irene Smith. Summer dresscs: Ruth Williams, Beatrice Bull, Helen Kulik, Allce Pandolfi, Edna Kindelin, Stella Roscoe, Sophie Zukauskas, Clena Stebbins, Mary ~Krawitz, Laura Anderson, Helen D. Anderson, Mabel Anderson, Eleanor Andruss, Phebe Ballou, Olga Bilas, Irene Frederick, Mildred Olson, Wanda Slupanski, and Henrietta Mindelein. Wool Dresses:—Laura Trzaska, Grace Boardman, Edith M. Johnson, Elizabeth Porter, Frances Staubly, Mildred Reinas, Gladys Berglund, Marian Sorrow, Dorothy Boyington, Esther O. Anderson, Celia Epstein, Sadye Epstein, Alice Beli, Grace Nicknie, Thelma Kitson, Beatrice Hess, Marjorie Smith, Grace Welch, Eleanor Herbert and Stella Macna. 8ilk Dresses: — Ethel Barrett, Lydia Drachenberg, Alice Behi, Lu- cille Case, Mary Andrews, Julia Kol- yk, Mary Bernat, Nina Dankench, Barbara Foster, Helen Novak, Luck Miynarski, Mildred Miller, Mildred Olson, Florence Kulik. Street costumes—Phebe Ballou, | Frances Gorby and Alice Strom. Children's dresses, — Constance Lillian Kilduff and Estelle BRallou, Kukue. Sports—Veronica Luhur, Mildred Larson, Mildred Reinas, Florence Novak, Helen O'Neil, Ruth Ramsey, Margaret Muskus, Edith Dickerman, Rose Frey, Maybelle Anderson, Mil- dred Miller, Hedvig Miklos and Mar- garet Drachenbegg. Buyers—Hlizabeth Curtin, Helef Barakouski. Victoria Drauschich and Valborg Anderson, BRAWLERS rmr.n FOR STREET FIGHT Argument Staring in Restaur- a0t Capped With Bare Kmuckles Michael Rozanski, aged 26, of 83 Orange street, and Carl Johnson, aged 22, of 39 Thorniley street, charged with breaoh of the peace and assdulting each other, were fiu- ed $10 and costs each, execution of the penalty suspended in police court today by Judge M. D. Saxe. They were arrested about midnight by Sergeant T. J. Feeney, who tes- tifled that he was attracted by a crowd outside the Central Lunch on Main street and saw Rozanski run- ning through Washington Place. Someonc shouted to *“go get him" and the sergeant, who is the cham- pion 100 yard dash man of the lo- cal police department and one of the best in the state, gave chase, overtaking Rozanski as the latter fell in an attempt to mount the em- bankment at the O'Neil Tire & Bat- tery Co. Bringing his man back to scene of the ecxcitement, the ser- geant arrested Johnson. On the way to the_police station, the ser- geant testified, he was abused by Johnson, who tried to break away, and Rozanski was abusive towards Johnson. At the police station, the combined force of four men was required to put him in a celi Ro- zanski and Johnson had been drink- ing, the sergeant said, but were not intoxicated. Louis Sablotsky testified that the men left the restaurant and went out onto the railroed tracks to fin- ish a fight which started inside. John Wolf of 192 Chestnut street saw them in a clinch on the rail- road tracks and “a big fellow” step- ped in and punched Johnson. put- ting him out. *Wolf was positive Rozanskl had not struck Johnson, Johnson, who pleaded guilty, ad- mitted that he “was feeling mean” as a result of having been drink. ing, and when he saw a fellow ‘try- ing to listen to what he was saying to a friend in the restaurant, he *“called” him for being “too nosey,” whereupon 'Rozanski, who was sit- ting nearby, wanted to know if Johnson was looking for a fight. “Well, T wasn't running away from any” T told him, and we went out- side and someone popped me and it was all over pretty quick,” he said He was certain there were several men in the crowd and they had o the hand in the knockout, for he doubt- ed Rosanski s0 quickly, Rosanski, vho pleaded ot guilty, testified that Johnson started the trouble in the restaurant and the season Rozanski went outside with him was to get rid of him. He had no intention of fighting him and he did not strike & blow, he said. Johnson started for him when they reached the railroad tracks and they eclinched. Someonme punched Johnson and he went down, so Ro- zanski, wishing to keep out of trou- ble, took to his heels. He denied that he had been drinking and he bility to finish him also sald he was not aware that, Sergeant Feeney was chasing him. Thomas F. Riley teatified that two men struck Johnson just before Rozanski ran away, and the latter was not one of them. Samuel Ka- ranalkos heard the principals argu- ing In the restaurant but saw none of the fight outside. Joseph Scroi, who was called to testify by Rozan- ski, described a chicken meal that he and Rozanski were enjoying when Johnson “picked” on him and Rozanski told “ohnson to “lay off." Johnson challenged Rozanski and they went outside and ‘“someone popped one off Johnson's eye.” Pro- secuting Attorney Woods asked the witness whether Rozanski seemed to prefer eating to fighting and Tcup ot molasse? Scrol replied that “Mickey would rather eat than fight.” Judge Saxe remarked that the apparently neither of the principals did anything to avold it. punched Johnson, judging by mark on his face, the court served. Negro Still Seeks To Join With Byrd San Francisco. Nov. 13 — Robert ! turned to New York, has arrived here, making his way by hiking and “lifts” across the continent. He is the Byrd Antarctic expedition. He was confident that Commander Byrd would “take reached New Zealand before the ex- pedition left there’in about a month, Lanier said. . Lanier was picked {desert near Elko, N Prather, a salesman, up in_the Francisco. He left New York five weeks ago and had a few rides, but most of the journey was made on | foot, Lanier said. dcup of hrown sug o Ll\‘. rob suvan Ay ol hed Speaking Of Our 15 Bagking Services— A Landslide For Santa Claus! When our 1929 Christmas Clubs close this coming Saturday pight and the final returns are totaled, another landslide for Santa Claus will have been put over by the customers of The Commercial Trust Company. This vear our club was one of the largest in our history. Moreover, Use All Of Them Investments Vacation Clubs M ortgage Loans Christmas Clubs Savings Accounts Industrial Loans Foreign Exchange Checking Accounts him on” if he Nev., by Dr. IL R. | who brought | the youth the rest of the way to 8an | situation w.s fertile for a fight and | Whito Lanicr, the negro youth who | {stowed away on Commander Byrd's: ship City of New York and was re- | | | now looking for 2 way to get to New | Zealand in a further effort 1o join ‘o) | BrHE STORE OF VALUES FOR 18 YEARS Hudker- elllefu 5c CASH YOUR FACTORY PAY CHECKS HEEE Sizes 12 i 141 Wednesday Only 65¢ 33 WEDNESDAY BARGAINS AT NEW BRITAIN'S LARGEST AND BUSIEST STORE Women’s Extra Heavy Fleeced Lined Coat Sweaiers! With and without collars. Two patch pockets, in nov- elty mixtures. Value to $2.19 each, On Sale Wednesday Only for ...........oc0nvees WEDNESDAY ONLY! Voile Curtains Double ruffles. Valance and tie-backs. Values to $1.19. Wednesday Only Pair 59¢ WEDNESDAY ONLY! 36-inch White Flannelette Extra heavy grade Always sold for 25¢ Wednesday Only! 14c¢ Y S WEDNESDAY ONLY Winter Underwear For the entire family Some values to $1.19 Wednesday Only Each 69c Lot includes, Children's Ribbed Fleeced Sleepers; Lllfll.lren 's Fleeced Union : Boys' Gray Union 3 Women's Wool Tint Rayon striped Union Suits; Men's Ribbed Fleeced Shirts and Drawers. Sateen Bib Aprons With cretonne combination. Each Wednesday Only .. WEDNESDAY ONLY! Women’s and Misses’ Sport and Dress COATS All Colors ‘9,95 Some are with cuffs. All are fully lined. 49c colors. All fur collars and Size 80x105 in assorudp Wednesdly Only $1.09 WEDNESDAY ONLY! 49¢ Turkish Towels Double thread; size 22x41 Plain and Colors Wednesday Only 29c¢ ~ WEDNESDAY ONLY! Women’s Rayon Bloomers Reinforced seats, elastic at knee. Wednesday Only! 69c 51..)0 sl 15 WEDNESDAY ONLY! Women’s and Misses’ WOOL and SILK and WOOL DRESSES Sizes '3.95 | Some of these dresses sold up | to $10. On Sale Wednesday Only at This Price, $4.50 Part Wool Heavy Bed Blankets! Size 74x84 with colored Satin Binding. Plain and plaid effects. Wednesday Only, Choice ................... Each WEDNESDAY ONLY Children’s Golf Socks Iso Sport Stockings A 45c¢ grade Wednesday Only 25¢ SALE! SILKS! GREATLY REDUCED FORMER REDUCED PRICE PRICE $1.49 CREPE ] DE CHINE $1.59 FLAT . $1.25:. $3.75 WEDNESDAY ONLY “Lindy” $1.19 . _ Sweat Shirts “For children. Pull- over style with red or blue collars and cuffs. 84c | | I | | | . $1.49 v 0 cnere . $2.29 vara Al are 40 inches wide and come in black and all the new desirable shades Travelers' Cheques Commercial Banking Personal and Corporate Trusts Sate Deposit Boxes and Storage 5% Industrial Certificates of Deposit Insurance and Real Estate (through the Commercial Company) 24-Hour Banking Through Our All-Night Rotary Depository WEDNESDAY ONLY Men’s Winter Union Suits Ileavy weight, ribbed fleece. Sizes 36 to 46. Value $1.50 Wednesday Only $1.00 YEDNESDAY ONLY Men’s Flannel Night Shirts Full cut and warm. On Sale Wednesday Only 79¢ most of the members have kept their payments up. Don't forget—this is the last week to make your final payment. If vou’re behind one or two, make them up and have 100% of the hristmas money you planned for. Another Big Lot For Wednesday! Women’s and Growing Girls’ Hand Turned Pumps! Military and College heels. All widths and sizes up to 9. Values to $6.00. $ 1 98 . — Women’s — Wool Cashmere Hose! Full fashioned viool mhr;u‘!re; * seamless foot silk and wool hose. Value 45 <49C to 79c. Wednesday Only, pair — Women’s — Fleecy Duplex Gloves! $1.29 imported grades, novelty cuffs and Slip-ons. All new winter shades. Wednesday Onmly ........ nir98c Toilet Goods Specult! SQUlBB’S 'lWl'll PASTE, 29 ¢ z-Q‘l' ||0'l' WA'I'E'B M'I'LE. Wednesday ......... o Interest paid every 3 months on Savings Accounts ... Pair — Women’s — Chamoisette Gloves! Novelty cuffs and Slip-on styles, in the new winter styles. Values to 59c. 4 4 Wednesday Only C | “Women’s Vests and Pants! Vests in all styles; Pants, knee and gnkle lengths. Sizes 36 to 44. Wednesday Special Toilet Goods Specials! RINSO . l 9 c 29¢ | E BIG STORE"—-WHERE EVERYBODY BIIOPS THE MERCIA TRUSTCO. Build Ara Hely ‘Buna