New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 1, 1929, Page 14

NEW BRITAIN HIGH SCHOOL leave to the scores of uasung heross, the second squad wyeR. From their cash balance, should there be any, they authorize the fol- lowing purchases: S 1, Galbraith—s new manicuring oet. 2. Kunidoff—s textbook g -Television and Radio Employed For Presentation of Cleverly Arranged Pro- gam in Central Junior High School Hall—Entertainment and Class Papers Come Through the Ether During Eve- ning of Memment Preceding Gradua- tion Day Exercises—Skits, Solo Num- bers and Ensemble Thoroughly Enjoyed. ! 3. —Mae Prilwits—a pair of rol- ler skates, 30 that she won't have to walk home from so many rides. 6. Ray Horwits—a new cash box. 6. Mary Wexler—mopey to fi. nance her new nevel entitled, “Man —and His Weaknesses.” 7. Coach Cassidy—the services of an artist to collegiately inscribe the Vermont mud on his buggy. 8. Dot Webster—capital to start a stock company, with herself as leading lady. To some budding author or au- thoreas they leave the task of pre- paring the last will and testament of the June class. To posterity they leave their un- blemished reputgtion as respectable students. ‘ Signed, In the name of the Mid. Year Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twefty-Nine, - MELVIN HALL, ARNOLD DAVIDSON, Brokers, 1 New York Stock Exchgnge. ‘Witnesses: MAJOR HOOPLE, HIGH PRESSURE PETE, “THE BKIPPER" HAPPY HOOLIGAN, MR. BOLLMAN. 'READING CAMPAIGN INRELIGIOUS WORK Church Comnell to Award Cer- titicates at End of Course A reading campaign In religious education is being conducted by the New Britain Council of Religious Education, beginning today and continuing for three and a half months, The publishers of religirus ibooks have of late years produced large numbers of volumes, dealing with the theoretical and pedagogical phases of religious education, and also with the practical phases as carried out in the experience of leading workers in various parts of the country. It is the aim of this reading campangn to stimulate alt the workers in religious education, toth Sunday and week-day, in ge- lecting from the many available books those that will be of particu- lar help to the individual worker, and In doing careful reading during the period of the campaign with a view to securing Relp in the im- provement of the quality of religious education in this city. ‘The campaign is open to all teach. ers and officers in the Sunday church schools and the week-day church schools, and also to parents, as well as,those who are preparing Pierce. To the incoming Mid-Year class, - they leave their class color, yellow. This class, -graduating from the| To the Common Couneil of their New Britain Seaior High school, 18 | city they leave the request that each Feliruary, this year of 1929, being|student be supplied with portable of ssne and benevolent mind, do|and collapsible megaphone, so that hereby . authorize the undersigned |their teachers can hear them above brokers to dispose of their shares |the din of construction. and stocks as follows: To the teachers of the Vocational To théir esteemed Principal, Mr.|building whose nerves have been Louls P. Slade, they leave their|so badly shattered by the blasts of gratitude for his sympathetic and |the construction workers, they leave efficient aid at all times, and for|all the concentrated spirits of am- _his beneficial advice extended to{monia found in any of the first aid them during their brief stay in high | cupboards. school. 2 We, the Brokers, recommend that To their Class Advisors, Mrs. Amy | said class leave to the officers of C. Guiiford and Miss Elizabeth' following classes the pamphlet en- Mackintosh, they leave their great|titled, *Speeches and How to Re- appreciation for their able guidance [ member Them,” revised by Milton in all their class activities. Young. To their noble librarian, Mra.| To their classmates, ‘Messrs. Gal- Smith, they offer a position as Head | braith und Fish, they leave a set of Librarian in the Institute for the|boxing gioves, hoping that these Deat and Dumb, so silence may|gentlemen will develop their fistic relgn in her domain. abilities, partially developed during To Mr. Camphell, they leave Paul | their scraps before each English Stahl's second-hand bicycle to be ! period in 21. used as the former sees fit, but| To Kelly, they advise Bill Kuhs with the proviso that he arrives at|to leave his inferiority complex. school on time every sessien. Dot Kerin's “IT" and Helena To Miss Adams, they leave & Ro- | Burke's sex appeal are to be dis- bot, & mechanical man to adjust the | tributed equally to those would-be DEVLIN GALLS FOR e -STATE CONVENTION (Continued from First Page) Class History by Martha Lillian Glaser Come, listen all, and you shall hear The history of the class assembled here. "Twas in February 26, ‘When Senior High was in a fix, A first year class was needed, From the Junior Highs we speeded. Radio and television were brought into use at the Senior high school | mid-year graduation class night ! program which was presented at| the Central Junior high school au- ditorium before fellow students, | faculty, parents and alumni last night. The auditorium was erowded to | ita capacity when the curtain part- ed after a preliminary announce- | ment by the radio announcer. A minstrel troup occupled the stage and after & few numbers the scene | was changed to another station. Througheut the production the | scene changed. Some good SINging, interesting papers on the class his- tory, class prophecy and class will, | and at times comedy was prnemed1 in various ways. Features were “Real TFolks at1 Thompkins' Corner,” by ‘William | Buckley and Arnold Davidson; m.i “Happiness Boys,” played by Milford | Muche and Harry Sund: a Spanish dance by Adelaide Hurlburt, and & toe dance by Doris Nelson. | The program opened Wwith ln-‘ overture by the orchestra. Milton | Young, class president, gave a’short talk, greeting the parents, fellow students and members of the school faculty. M Everything was 50 new and strange, Officers we chose our affairs to ar- range, Milton Young as our president we elected, Elizabeth Curtin as vice president, ‘was selected. Helene Burke for our records was to care, Edward Mileskl for finances which | were very rare. ELIZABETH CURTIN MILTON YOUNG Presidont Vice President HELENA BURKE Secretary Soon came the happy month of May, ' Bringing to us our first Class Day, Drested in our color we did come | Decked in yellow everyone. | And from our places along the wall, We watched the rest enjoy the ball. ford county, $1,800; Fairfleld coun- ty, $1,800; Norwich, $1,600; New Haven, $1,800; Waterbury, $1,500; Winted, $400; Tolland county $300. By 8enator Devlin—Perpitting immediate application oy ex-service men, their - dependents or widows and children for personal tax ex- emption. The year rolled round, and with it came | The joy of wearing the Junlor name, | Our officers all had proved so fine, | We chose them again to keep us in | | l line. Our second class day brought keen delight, | And our color proved surely a pret- ty sight. House A small fight developed In the house over the vaccination bill and the various chiroprictor and nature- opath bills * which appeared this week. Referred to the judiclary committee by the house and to the public health and safety committec by the senate, the bills were return- ed to the house because of the dis- agreeing action. The fight was led by Bpeaker Eddy, with support of several representatives, and the house, deciding not to concur with the senate, named as a committ:e of conference representatives Reim- ers, Light, Markham and Beymour. Bills introduced included: By Mr. Johnson: Prohibiting Title and Guaranty company of Bridgeport from recelving money on deposit, doing general banking and trust business, using *“bank” or similar word in name, act to become effec- tive on adoption without acceptance by corporation concerned. By Mr. Beckwith—Appropriating $200,000 to buy Rocky Neck park in East Lyme for state p..rk. By Mr. Larass—Appropriating $150,000 to construct state armory in West Haven. By Mr. Baldwin—Making real estate ownership means of satisfy- ing motor vehicle financial respon- | sibility law. that in Hartford county which re- ported Tuesday consisting of th» representatives of New Haven, West Haven, Orange, Woodbridge, Ham- den, North Haven and East Haven, four senators and three electors from the seven named municipalities to igvestigate the advisability of creating such a district, Mr. Lynch of Orange, is house chairman of the cities and boroughs committees to | which the bill was referred. Governor Trumbull, Secretary of State Higzins and Associated Jus- tice Maltbie of the supreme court were reappointed, under suspen- sion of rules as the state library committee, q Mr. Higging was re-elected Tol- land county commiesioner for a four year term. Asenate bill which at- tracted much attention would have judges of all ecity, town and bor- rough courts nominated by the gov- ernor and then appointed by the general assembly. . A house bill would have jury ver- dicts in civil actions based on vote of 9 members. ‘The house bills provided, first, for a state revision commissioner at an- nual salary of $6,000, who would act as legislative clerk of bills; and, second, for a legislative department in the office of the attorney general, tnstrel Show Produced The first station tuned in on wul WSM (Nashville, Tenn.), & minstrel | show with the following members as a cast: Sambo, Russell Hallin; Tambo, Verne Lewis; Rastus, Mel- vin Hall; Jonas, Adam Syrocki; Mandy, Kate Finkelstein; Phoebe, Helena Burke; Chloe, Lucy Lumpp: Dinah, Gladys Berglund; Paul Whiteman, Gladys Milton Young: Rosemary, Eleanor Pregent. Some of the songs were “Carolina Moon™ by Kate Finkelstein, “A Dusty!| Stevedore” by Paul Whiteman; “Just Like a Melody” by Verne Lewis. | Then station WJZ (New York) was brought in. It was “Real Folks at Thompkins' Corners” and on this cccasion the famous Matt Thompkins had brought his nephew Elmer to fthe city. Matt Thompkins was played by Willlam Buckley and Elmer was pinyed by Arnold Davidson. Station WSM of Nashville was the nest and “Me and the Man in the Moon” was sung by Eleanor Pre- gont. The next station was WTIC and a bedtime story, the class his- tory, was read by its author, Mar- | tha Glaser. Another year passed quickly by, The time for us to be Seniors drew nigh. | When in elections our opinions’ found voice, Everett Mitchell for treasurer was our final choice. | Our other officers remained the same, | Through their efforts our class rose | to fame. EVERETT MITCHELL Treasurer ARNOLD DAVIDSON Class Will MARTHA GLASER Class History In our class history now we pause, To mention a member whom we have lost, A classmate loyal, kind, and just, ‘Whose memory is treasured by all of us— Cyril Grace. | | ‘We had our achol activities too, Our members taking part in quije a few, To Amphion and Senior Clubs we gave workers, You must admit we means shirkers, And many a Friday evening was ‘whiled away, At a Benior club dance or Amphion Club play. were by no Roxy’s from WBZ, Springfield, was tuned in on and a vaudeville act was “Dori't Believe Everything You Hear.” It was divided into two parts, “The Decision” and ‘Load- ed.” Durward Grafe and Eisie Me- lander took part. The last part of the WBZ program was four selec- tions by the orchestra, “I Can't Give you Anything but Love, Baby,” “Sweetheart of all My Dreams” “Doin’ the Racoon” and “High up on a Hill Top.” The dials were then turned to ‘WTIC at Hartford where Jack the Inquisitor was on the air. It was the ‘We, the Mid-years of '29, In athletics did surely shine. Many of our boys here tonight, For the honor of our achool fight. We know thelr work was not in vain, For to New Britain High they have brought much fame. aid Banquets and Prom were a great success, And will leave pleasant memories of N. B. H. 8 Class Night too, we shall always re- call, As onéd of the happlest times of all. MELVIN HALL Class Will —Photos by Johnson & Peterson Me A Man"—Elizabeth Curtin. Coach of Harvard's football team —Louls Landino. Incidentally, he's here with his wonderful little wife ~the sweetheart of that famous football team of '28. Bhe certainly needs no introduction. | Leading Woman in Broadway play—*8ammy's Irish Rose"—Irenc BiSh il GOOGLE ss Will GEORGE CARLSON Class Night Chatrman |in charge. of rural public highwi to control Senate ‘With Senator Hall, New Haven quickly, reconvened, accepted moi Bills introduced included: an assistant attorney general to be A senate bill creates a commission all routes not in state highway sys- tems, the body to consist of the high | | commissioner, state police commis- sioner, commissioner of finance and | control and director of the Connec- ticut agricultural experiment station. presiding, the senate got under way isposed of its business, re- bills and adjourned to next Tuesday. By Mr. Mitchell—Exempting R. F. D. carriers from paying gasoline tax. By Mr. Bengston—Imposing ex- cise of 3 per cent of gross receipts on intra-state bus line and 3 per cent of gross on inter-state bus line in proportion to part of route in state. By Mr. Johnson—Forfeiting rights {of special chartered corporations to accept deposits if they have failed to exercise this right within two years prior to July 1, 1929, By Mr. Thompson—Authorizing towns, by town meetings, to estab. lish parks on inland lakes. 1 themselves for teaching in the future, Lists of books that are avall- able in the New Britain Instityte and in the church libraries have been prepared, classified according to subject-matter and age-groups. The council has prépared a special book-mark on which the reading of each individual may be recorded, In May these records-of-reading will be gathered and certificates will be awarded to all workers who have read and reported at least 500 pages jof religious education literature. In a similar campaign conducted by the New Britain council last year 51 certificates were awarded, and the grand total of readings reported amounted 'to more than 30,000 pages. The reading campaign is being carried on under the committee on leadership training of the New Brit- ain council, consisting of Rev. Al- fred ID. Heininger, chairman; Mise Cora B. Graulich, Mrs, C. A. Ludvig- |son, Miss Hope Schmidt, and Rev, Theodore 8. Dunn. 8mith, Priest of 8t. John, the Evangeliat | church—John Francis Meehan. | Hostess at Texas Guinan's Night club—Dorothy Kerin. Playing in Earl Carrol's Vanities —Raymond Horowits. Out in the lime-light, Ray? I'm not surprised —you always were. You all know that Ray got his break by winning New Britain's Beauty Contest for men, class prophecy by Bessie Googel who wrote it. Again WEM was brought in and Russell Hallin and Melvin Hall were the principals in a song, “All by Myself in the Moonlight.” The Happiness Boys from WOR, New- ark, N. J, Bill and Ernle, played by Milford Muche and Harry Sund, featured with “That Funny Melody” and “Don't Hold Anything” Graduation Day is drawing near, We must leave the achool we hold #0 dear. By Benator Goldstein—Regarding certification of title to facilitate re- covery of stolen automobiles; pro- 3 viding licenses for dealers of used f o cars and fees. By 8enator Lavery—Providing the value of a share of bank stock shall be determined at not more than 113 timnes book value. By 8enator Lavery—Froviding all materials used for mattresses, sofa plllows or bedding be sterilized and By Mr. Beckwith—Making maxi- mum school grant for children on state property $45 a year. By Mr. Thompson—Extending trout season to July 16. By Mr. Kemp—Providing any lI- censed healing arts practitioner may |file death certificates. By Mr. Beckwith—Appropriating $35,000 for service bullding at Ni- antic military camp. A motto we have chosen to help us on our way, To urge us to go forward, not back- ‘wards day by day. To be a torch to guide, thru every trying hour, The inspiring little message ‘Wisdom There Is Power.” The Stock Exchange from WTIC Was next and the class will, written Advertising Noonan's Shampoo— carry state labor department lables. By Mr. Mitchell—Providing spec- ial motor vehicle e L sS Class Phophecy by Bessie Googel Station W. T. I C. announcing. | folks! By 8enator Hall—Providing pe son injured or survivors of persons killed by municipally-opcrated auto- mobile may sue municipality for damages. Jack the Inquisitor is about to| Organizers of the Women's Offi- A Brflfz?:‘w H‘:Il.lt ;y::;li:llng‘lg: broadcast the reunion of_ the class|clal Gab Society—Dora Bell and | b':.Ccd 4 utl‘o:: Kt OMltre o Ao of February '29, 10 years from to- | Martha Blumenthal. I hear the no-‘ ! % AIAE’ the detvate e oubi: night. Imagine yourselves here with | ciety is quite a success. | Represents Connecticut in the U.|{first non-stop flight around the “e;‘ e ‘l'l-ed s T i o nts us in this beautifully structured| Owner of Plainville's Home for|8. Senate—Ruth Mary Hewitt, el e o S recreation room, entirely decorated the Aged—Rose Reicher. You're| Still convalescing at tht homltal‘phnc‘ taking with him as passen- | o Yooo S ChoHE Hor pugm: foeiieid with those most popular and cher-|still at your old way, eh Rose? after dislocating his jaw from !gers Mr. and Mrs. Henry H. Recano Salillsie. ATARRAR - niveeel: sately ished colors—the red and gold. Here | Blind-fold testing for the leading chewing reducing gum—Milford jand the four little Recanos. Navi- cduuaon i of "Eharanter and and there are groups welcoming and | cigarette manufacturers—Gunard | Hucke. | gator—Leonard ~ Schlaffer. Radio | PO buil‘;lnl" fho Jmoney 1o be greeting each other with shouts of | Nelson. | I started a typewriting establish- |operator—John Matulis. ~ George dispensed thrn'u:h school, public |joy and happiness, for you must re- | Still the same old soda jerker— ment, and my specialty is making | Deradoran went back to his father- |} v ™0 7 yehigls depart- turned back (o“memhel‘ they have not seen each|William Pattison. You must be|old typewriters new—Elsie Molan- | land, and there he is living peace- meiits. finale of the |other, most of them, for ten years. |pretty good at it by now. der. [ fully with his newly acquired wife. | ™ Bo"genator Hirachberg—Providing Tho main feature of this reunion | Professional hasketball player— | Clown in Ting-a-ling Brothers' | Martha Glazer has obtained her|ipot’ sor exceptionally good reasons, | !Will be the handing in of the slips | Alexadder Joseph Zaleski, | Circus—Manuel Clark. Is that all life's greatest ambition. A nurse Ut |qoptions may be annulled or dis. passed to all present, on which 18| This slip looks in ing. Mayor | the High school did for you, Man- [the War Vetcrans' hospital. | sotved ‘wnd children returned to par- written the present status of each 10.’ our most distinguished and hon- | ucl? Le Verne Lewis is a professor at|cnts or original guardians. | 1 person. Remember, folks, these |orable city—Everett Samuel Mitch-| Recently faken over the manage- Oxford; his specialty is teaching| Ry genator Denisi ioxempting | berg, Bessie Googel, Adelaide Hurl. lslips contain the truth, the whoic |¢)). 8o you did defeat Frank Ca- |ment of the Emerson Dancing Stu- |freshmen how te conduct them- | ¢, taxation business individuals, burt, Elsie Melander, Mildred Ol- |truth, and nothing but the truth. O. S i - d " sale after all. T heard he gave you | dio—Adeline Hurlburt. I wouldn't |selves like typical Englishmen. rtnerships, fiduciaries and assocla. jon, Nora Speakman, Williami Buck. | K. cverybody? All the slips are nOW |, good run for your mo [mind being one of your siudents, | Harry Edward Sowka has retired | Hons if groes incomes are loss than ¥, Durward Grafe, Francls Mann- (in, and will be now read to YOU.| Afetropolitan Opera—Kate Finkle- Adeline. | ing. Milford Muche, Richard Ohan- |All set? from the common socicty of his|g10 000, o : stein. | — | schoolmates, and is living the lifc of | By genator Wilcox—Appropriatini vsian, Harry Sund, Martha Blumen- | The first one is trom our old presi- | Internationally famous foreign| I y Pprop: g | thal. Eiizabeth Curtin, Kate Finkel- 'dent Milt Young—and reads: “Hello Eva Cerulla. Assistant to Dr. Raymond Bomba, Baby Spectalist—Myrtle Avery. Just a Yellow Cab Drlver—At‘thur‘ Erom. markers and by Melvin Hall and Arnold David- son was delivered by the latter. “Tango Romantics” was brought in from WGY, Schenectady. The per- %0ns taking part in this were Ever- ett Mitchell as the American, Dorls Nelson as the French girl, Milton | Young as the Englishman; Adelaide Hurlburt as the Spanish girl. Two :onn were “Alsace Lorraine” and Don't Be Like That.” The Two Black Crows, Moran and Mack, were played by Verne Lewis and Adam Syrocki in a program | from WABC, New York. ! The dials were WSM to catch the ruinstrel show, Members of Chorus Those who took part chorus were Dora Bell, Gladys Berg- | lund, Mabel Erikson, Anna Gins- Faster ~Cleaner minimum fee for R. F. D. carriers. By Mr. Gilbert—Authorizing Housatonle Water company to con- struct dam across Housatonic river, to sell electricity in Seymour, An- sonia, Derby and Shelton, to merge with Connecticut Light & Power company, and making maxinfum capital $5,000,000. {Paul Sntvla Commander Of Kosciuszko Post Paul Sutula was elected com- mander of the Kosciuszko post, at its annual meeting held recently. Other officers are: vice commander, Albin Sagan; financial secretary, Frank Barszcz; secretary, Matthew Kokoszka; treasurer, Bronislaw Dre- zek. The post has its quarters on Washington street and numbers more than 40 ex-soldiers of Polish extraction. Commercial Secretaries Will Meet in Hartford MRS, AMY C. GUILFORD Class Adviser BETH MACKINTOSH MISS EL Ass it Class Adviser with The New world in his enormous tri-motored AGITATOR in_the | > to the fact that all members [a hermit way in the back woods of | §25,000 to governor's order for in. | i { guide—Philip Richardson. lof the clas ' stein, Martha Glasner, Clara Belle Holstein, Ruby Johnson, Doris Nel son, Eleanor Pregent, Jessie Weiner Louis Chester, Verne Lew Everett Mitchell, Harry Mullin, William P: tison, Adam Syrocki and Milton Young. Ruth Hewett, pianist, accompan- ied in the musical numbers, Congratulationa are due Amy C. Guilford, class advise her assistant, Miss Elizabeth Mackintosh for the original idea and for the success of the productior Tt was different from other ciass night shows and the audienc pressed its appreciation on occasions by prolonged applause. Mrs ex- | friends; 1 suppose you want to hear | about me first? Yes, I am the leader lof one of Broadway's popular or- chestras, and say, folks, I'll let you lin on a littie sccret—Paul White- man is my only rival. Oh! you ain’t | heard nothing yet. Well, well!” | President of Berlin N. tional Bank —Russel Hallin. I kind of expect- |cd that of him. Hey there, Russ, and | keep it up—you may become presi- | world. 1. |dent of the United States some day. | Fish Helene's Reauty Parlor for Men —Helena Burke. Adopted by Mrs. Smith and help- |ing her = to obtain.an idcal school al | ibrary—George Carlson. Posing for Blondex Company— George Carlson was chairman of | Doris Nelson. the committee in charge and his co- workers were Dorothy Webster, Jes- | in New York—Wililam Kuhs. sie Wiener, William Buckley Couls Chester. The papers read were as follows: an Head of Matrimonial Departme: t Very | well suited for the position, Bl How many matches have you made? | Starring in motion picture—"Give | Running the {ther Jackson. Heh-heh, Mr. Kuhs, | vour matrimonial department mus | be working aftor all | Manager of the new Mohican Market—William Buckley. Violinist in Paul Whiteman's Jaz | Crchestra—T.ouis Chester. | Strange things happen In this According to this, Alfred is running the Commercial Fish Market. You certainly do stick [te vour name, Al | Chiet Inspector for |ing the Ford | “Squeeky” Barnes. get there, Squeeky ? Offictal Leader State Temperance Manning. | | cars leav- plant—Wilmer How did you of Connecticut Society—Francis a summary of some of the leading | happenings during the years. The 1935 football squad of the high school won the inter-high school championship of the cast and was invited to play the team of the west at the Tournament of'Roses at Pasadena, California. Among those nccompanying the to of the prominent business men and former foothall enthusiasts, includ- 'ing the Mr. and Mre. Henry Krac- zewskin, the M | Florence Nowak and Joseph Pape. migrated to teaching the become modernized Lucy Lumpp has ! Honolulu and there is | Jes o pion. David Croll recently won a covet- ed trophy five dozen :lrlurh(‘rry Note, people, that it was nece: ifor Dave to use divorce. Paul Knunikoff recently acquired little natives how to'a Britith countess as 1 wife so he |amount, balance be fixed by court the Melvin Hall is can use his technique in wearing a | judgment. Weiner become is suing for Leading Novelist of the day—and | running a ladics’ specialty shop in | monocle. my latest novel is “What is the Use of Studying?"—Harry William Sund the wilds of Africa. In the year of | {July, 1939, Chester Yahn, made the | In Febru: elosing, ary class were unable to attend the mountains in Vermont. Coliegiate Dancing this reunion, as many are in differ- | way, -k {."v'hoolAJz\mfla Gubernick and Es-!ent parts of the world, I have mad» | pany i By the | vestigating and takirg action on rail- 4 #till thinks his own com- |road and water rates and practices the best. | governing traniportation of has competed 1nand other commodities. past ten the Olympic 500 yd. da | Abbah-Dabbah, the for eating pies in six tubes of tooth a will of °29 Greek cham half an second Pegg: say that . defeating | her fourth the has shown tween Danbury and Bethel. | seating capacity. fuel By Senator Mignery—Incorpprat- ing Buburban Bus Co., to operate be- | By Senator Plerson—Appropriat- | ing $300,000 to state hospital at Mid- hour. | dletown for new center building, and . ©f Commerce work in general with ssary | $10,000 fot repairs. By Benator Barnes—Fixing state legislature were discussed. ™, were some | paste in the process of getting his!tax on amusement places based on | |teeth back to their normal state. Mildred Olson is living in Paris, | By Senator Bergin Fixing salar- | {and has Secretary Ralph H. Benson of the Chamber of Commerce presided at a meeting of the executive committee of the Connecticut Commercial Sec- retaries’ assoclation of which he is ‘yhrellden'. at Hartford yesterday. | Plans were made for the next meet- ing to be held in Hartford February 17. Matters pertaining to Chamber | especial reference to bills before the | HARMONY LODGE DEGREES | All three degrees in Harmony {ies of clerks and assistant clerks of 10dge, A. F and A. M.. will be exem- . was the former | Hopkins Joyce, considering the fact | courts of common pleas. Alex Karlonas, | that she that in foreclosures, sale does not equal preme and supcrior sengers’ salaries as follow: | plified during February. Monday, By Benator Goldstein—Providing February 4, at a stated communica- it amount of ,tion, the Fellowcraft degree will be | mortgage worked: February 11 work will be in Entered Apprentice |February 18 work will Degree; be in the By Senator Bergin—Fixing su- Master Mason Degree; February 25 court mes- the lodge again will work the Fel- Hart- [lowcraft degree. | | :mwflmflmhwm and The Lowest Price Ever Asked for s Thor Quality Washer Phone Us Today for Free Demonstre- tion in Your Oun Home | Household Electric Store TEL. €279 49¢ MAIN ST.