New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 4, 1929, Page 5

MACHINE RETAINS LEAD IN TOURNEY Defeats Stanley Works in Indus- trial Billiard Tournament New Britain Machine still retains first place in the Industrial billiard tournament through its defeat las night at Rogers of the Stanley Works ontfit by the score of 149 to| 116. One game was won by the, Stanley Works, while the other end- ed with the New Britain Machine | ahead 74 to 4. The P. & I°. Corbin outfit came out on top in a tussie with Hart & Cooley, 130 to 49. This marked the emergence of the Corbin team from a bad slump. Corbin Cabinet Lock won by deiauit from Stanley Rule giving the Cabinet Makers six straight victories. Iafnirs also won from Corbin & by default. Ths | standing follows: 1 1 N. B. Machine ........ ) Fafnir 9 Btanley Works . Corbin Cabine Stanley Rule P. & F. Corbin Corbin Screw Hart & Cooley Three-Man Two teams will play tonight in| the three-man league. Savoie, Rekus and W. Anderson defeated Olson, Groman and Nelson last night 50 to, 45 in the closest game yet played in the tournament. and R. Johnson d Madone and Simm Eight teams are now entered in| this tournament but a full quota of 16 combinations is desired. Excel- lent prizes will be awarded the win- ners. 4 4 5 i 9 19 Two-Man ILcague The Panthers took the Greys into eamp in the two-man lcague night by the score of 75 b and Michaels were the winne Grace and Rekus the losers. Tonight the Braves will tackle the Pirates 'n a postponetl game. Play will start| at 7:30 o'clock. DANBURY LAD Iy WALKING ARSENAL Boy of 15 Captured With Guns; and Burglar Tools Pelham Manor, N. (UP)—Pelham Manor tured a sigh of relief today with th knowledge that Walter McNamar: 15, of banbury, Conn, who was cked up hese a veritthle walking | al. had been returned to his | state, | \ April 4 ven- | X police ara, who said he was on “around the world” when 11 Manor police interrupted his ad two revolvers, a hlack- rubber a bla mask, flashlight, *wo jimmies, a screw- a paic of pliers, a set of keys and other accoutre- f graduate safe-crackers. turned over to Captain hoen of Danbury police and taken to the Mans- nn., home for hoys. According to Captain Schoen, Walter has crowded years of crim- gloves one-half years. His career started when he stole a horse and wagon A year later he broke into a house and a watch. To fary the monotony of house-hreaking, Walter broke nto « barn and stole some dynamite. After spending some time in the Connecticut School for Boys at Meriden for gun-stealing, he was raleased only to he arrested again for a similar offens Three times he escaped from the Meriden institution only to be re- eapturcd. On March 16 lasf, Capt. Schoen 8aid, Walter broke into a store in Danbury. las' Friday he burglar- ized a jewelry store and followed it up a few days later by breaking into & chain grocery store, stole Ripley, Economist, In Waverly Hospital Bostor April 4 (UP —Professor William Ripley of Harvard, na- tionally-known economist and famed as the author of “Main reet and Wall Street,” s under tr ment at Melean hospital, a private institu- tion in Waverly, it was lcarned tos A While both Harvard authorities end hospital officials were reluctant to discuss the matter, it was said at Yis Newton Center home ti condition was “rather gerion exact nature of his malady was not disclosed Dr. ipley n th for about two years that period has he his classes Aly. has « in failing d due- n able to con- Harvard only he in spasmodi at Girl Missing From Home For More Than Week Josephine Coco, 10, of Hart- | ford has not bheen home sinee last week, ac- 1o the police parents are alarmed She has been em- Corhin Screw factory | known aventie Wednes cording ay of to report d at her absence ployed ot the and is well WINDOW PEEPER W. Heliberg went to the home of Andrew F. Svensk of 33| Norden street at 1:15 this morning to investigate a report to Sergeant I A. McAvay at headquarers that somcone was pecping through a window he found noboly <houid not been on the have 209 Off Watches an:i Diamonds HIMBERG & HORN | ence MAPLE HILL NEWS The next meeting of the Woman's club of Mapte Hill will be held Wed- nesday afternoon, April 10 at 2:3v o'clock at the home of Mrs. L. K. Dary of Maple Hill avenue., Mra. Robert K. Gadd, vice president of the Connecticut Federation of Wom- an's clubs will be the speaker of the | afternoon, Mis. Anton Van Veen of Hartford will present a short pro- gram of vocal music. Mrs. W. E Hine and Mis. H. H. Howard assist Mrs, Dary. “. Mrs. Ruth Allen Latham has re- turned to St. Margaret's school in Waterbury after spending the spring recess with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Latham of Mr. and Mrs James N Thompson str in New York. Skinner of t spent last week-sud Miss Agnes Hitcheock returned to Boston university Sunday after spending recess with her paren’s, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Hitchcock nf Sequin street. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hurd daughters of Schnectady, N. Y the guests of Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Hurd of Golf street last week-end. and Miss Evelyn Sorrow, daughter uf Mr. and Mrs W. J. Sorrow of Sc- quin street iy spending the week with her sister, Miss I'rances J row in Boston Sten Flygt, son of Mr. and Mrs, C. B. Flygt of Walnut street and C Nordstrom, son of Mrs. M. Nordstrom of Robbins avenue have returned to Wesleyan college after spending the Easter recess at their homes. Thomas H. Desmond, landscape gardener of Simsbury, gave a very interesting talk on the “Composition in Grading and Planting,” at the mecting of the Newington Garden club this afternoon at the home of Mrs, William T. Wells at Robbins Station. Misses 1da and Anna Kel- logg assisted Mrs, Wells during ihe social hour which followed the meeting. Steven Hart has ret New Hampton school at New Hamp- ton, New Hampshire after spending the spring vacation with his parents Mr and Mrs. J, T. son street. Miss Elinor Pond of Hillside 1 enue spent Easter in New York ci George Duquette of Boston was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Fergu- son of Golf strect last week-end. Mrs, Wiliiam House of Brooklyn, onn., has returned home after pending several days with Mr, and . J. Cook of Golf street. READ HERALD (i Theodore | were Hart of Thomp- | | D ADS | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, APRIL 4, 1929. JUDGE TRACESH] FETED BY FRIENDS Guest of Honor at Shuttle Meadow Club Banquet With approximately 60 and husiness associales present, {Judge Stanley J. Traceski was hon- ‘Orwl last night at a testimonial din- ner given at the Shuttle Meadow Country club in honor of his recent appointment to the bench of the po- lice and city courts. The occasion left on the pages of progress of the Polish colony here, which has the distinetion of giving New Eng- Iand its first magistrate of Polish ex- traction and the city the youngest {jndge ever to sit on the bench. 3t was further an occasion for much rej as he incident marked another milestone in the life of the young judg who trium- phantly conquered obstacles in the path of progress and reached an en- viable position in life in a compara- tively short time. As the dinner was strictly private, including only the circle of his close friends, speeches were climinated, the only address being delivered by Attorney Monkiewicz, one of the friends and col- addrs delivered in cong nies- sion of feeling of all those p and of the entire Polish populace of the city. “Polish judges vare,” Mr Monkiewicz said nd it is there. fore an occasion for much rejoicing, that a man of Polish extraction reached the distinction of being ap- pointed judge to the police and city |courts of New Britain. We feel !doubly proud of this distinction be- ause we are the first Polish colony ir. this vast New Engiand to be hon- ored by such an appointment and it will be indelibly written that the | first Polish judge in this part of the fcountry was the Honorable Stanley B ceski | “He has brought distinction only to himself but to the Polish population in these and we hope that his present |tion is but a stepping-stone to high- er and better thing he said. an indelible | mark judg he form of a Wwas an expr. not entire states posi- THE SECRET of Skin and Ha Loveliness IN THE regular daily use of Cati- cura Soap and the ocasional use of Cuticurs Ointment, women everywhere have discovered the seczet of natural beauty. The Soap. fragrant and pure, to cleanse; th | Ointment, anuseptic and healing, to remove pimples and irritations. Soap 25c. Ointment 25c. and 30¢ Talcum 25c. Sample each free Address: **Cuticura,” Dept. 13F, Malden, Mass. friends The speaker told his listeners "hat !judge sitting on the bench. the Polish people feel proud of the | [record made by the judge in the| {lic eye and that his ra | was an example for other Polish | |laywers—a model upon which they | can mould their future. In conclu- sion, Mr. Monkiewicz paid tribute to the sterling character of the guest, his willingness to cooperate and s sured him of the decp regard he is Iheld in by his people. | In answer to the tribute Judge | ‘races’ i thanked the gathering fot the delightful surprise and especial- | Iy the women who sponsored it. He said that he owed his p-csent po- | sition to his friends and expressed his appreciation of the cooperation and support given him at every turn since he began his public life. “I am proud of the distinction and honor accorded me, but assure 3ou that without your friendship and cooperation I would not be able to attain what 1 have” he said. “It is an honor despite the comparative- ly short life of the Polish colony in this city that at this stage of our history one of us has been elevated to the position of judge, and 1 feel doubly honored that 1 have the good fortune of being the one o receive this distinction. 1 assure you that | without your help however, 1 would |not fina myself in this position. 1 had no personal motive in attaining | this honor as 1 am interested in | promoting the interests of the young Polish element and 1 will work hard in the future to elevate the position of my people. Your iestimonial ! gives me added zest rnd 1 am glad | to know that T have the support of all my people.” | The reception and dinner was planned and given entirely through | the cfforts and ork of Mrs. Ro- an Lekston and Mrs. Thadeus Skladzien of Meriden, both of whom | were accorded a warm greeting from those present when it was learned that the idea origitated with them An cffort on the part of the toast- master to have them speak was met whereupon the gath- < expression of thanks. | icoski personally fusal while thanked him | A musical program was furnished during the dinner, and which the guests joined in many songs. After | the dinner was corcluded card | tables were placed in the main hall and the remainder of the evening was given up to pinochle and bridge. | The menu cards featured an appro- priate for the occasion- picture a Ve Resricenravor ot FUEURE ... | experience into about two and | Mechanism on top, her- metically sealed . . never + needs oiling . . . quiet, steel, cannot warp . electrically operated. ‘215 At the Factory vith eonveniently spaced payments THE same group of engineers and scientists who perfected the hermetically sealed mecha- nism of the General Electric Re- frigerator, now have d and produced an all-steel re. frigerator cabinet—the first all-steel refrigerator ever built! all all of the associates The guests included pr-fessional and husin¢ short time he has been in the pub. jof the judge. his close fr'ends. and pid progress guests from New Yorl, Hartford, Middletown and . eriden. 3¢ was made known yesterday that plans are under way to have a pub- lic reception and dinner in honor of the judge in the near future. Aged Woman Killed .As Auto Hits Fence New Milford, April 4 (UP)—A woman was killed and three other persons injured on the New Milford Danbury road last night when Wil- bur H. Oshorne, local hardware mer chant, lost control of his automo- bile. The machine crashed through a fence and overturned. Mrs. Mary Richmond, who observ- cd her §0th birthday anniversary Tuesday. died en route to New Mil ford hospital. Rev. H. A. Cook, pastor of the First Methodist Episcopal church here, was thrown 20 feet and severe- ly bruised. Osburn and Miss Honora iracey sulfered minor injuries. Mrs. Richmond was being taken te her home in Danbury at the time of the accident. ,State supreme court, left the Ind isters, menibers of the Indiana Ant: Saloon League and close pers triends, braved a heavy rain (o grect the freed dry teader at the zatc The reception party had jou from Indiauapolis to (he and planned an equaliy ¢ tive automobiie turn trip to § “Yes, I think inst the nal ANTI-SALOON MAN FREED FROM JA 'Shumaker Released After Serv- - g B Dasinlndiana e it | as clearly as I ever did There Putnamville, Ind., April -4 (UP) many bootleggers here, but they g Dr. E. 8. Shumaker, completing a ™Mt it is their N intend to go C0-day sentence for contempt of tie |y "0 10 ¥ tate monstra on heme ¢ valeade lumaker’ (51} fight ag Brit bostor years, coming 1 as a circie ot sides with his fame Mondow avenues wide friend “Phantom Stabber” Appears in Danbury Danbury, April 4 (UP) The I'hantorr at ca rANES olice for three s state farm here today to resume his duties as superintendent of the In diana Anti-Saloon Leaguc. Shumaker, whose prison dutics as dairy farm attendant werc in s contrast to his vigorous against the opponents of tion in the Hoosier state corded a true “martyr's” reception at the gates of the state farm. Shumaker was liberated after Polic serving 63 days of his sentence, ing for seven days having been lopped off ! wh for good hehavior. fler | About 100 persons, including min Here's quick, sure relie! —oomer new in 4 core plaster. Alleecs ¢ me. 3 nd - girls s Hoater mosers. and other Jair ivi7 884 5018 geve ihe mag 3 4 protects stocking 15 098 4ie pachages crusades prohibi- was ac hav 0w the stabi Duzul, 19, as 1he Iked home BUTTERICK SUMMER QUARTERLY NOW O} FANCY NET and VOILE All New Patterns 29¢ & inches Wwide EW BRITAIN FANCY I LORAL FIGURED CRETONNES THE BIC STORE 'S SHOPPING NOW IS THE TIME TO Brighten Up Your Home With o Ileavy lace and Agsorted styles. quality Voile. SPECIAL Made LEcru color. ruffle. match. SPECIAL pair backs to match. borders. SPECIAL Made of fine quality voile. $1.85 or white with ruffles. SPECIAL ... .. pair White Voile Curtains! medallion effect. Lot Rayon Curtains! Single and double Valance and tie-backs to $2.98 Cream Voile Curtains! IFloral effects with valance and tie- Wide cream Lace Edge Curtains! Est. 21 Ye It is a small-family model —en- tirely of stecl —strong and dur- able as a safe. It haséro wood in it. It cannot warp. No cold can seep out, no heat can creep in. Quantity production and the employment of the most effi- cient manufacturing methods have made possible this very low price—8215, at the factory. Never before has any single refrigerator been built in such great quantities . . . never be- fore has such high quality been lable at such a low price. You will readily understand why this has been called “the refrigerator of the future” when you examine it yoursclf and compare it carefully with all others. Be sure to come in and see it. This, or any model, may be purchased on easy payments. Listen in on she Gonerel Elactric Hour, broadcast overy Saturday ovoning, 9 to 10 Eastern Standard Time, over N. B. C. notwork of forty-nwe sations. GENERAL @@ ELECTRIC ALL"STEEL REFRIGERATOR G. E. EXHIBIT — ALL THIS WEEK OPEN EVENINGS 7 TO 9 — YOU ARE INVITED BARRY & BAMFORTH 19 MAIN STREET New TEL. 2504 long. SPECIAL . Boott Scrim Curtains! White with plain hemstitched hems. 214 vards long. EXTRA SPECIAL .. 571 Yds. Silk Drapery Material Many sold up to $1.50 During This Sale . .. | | In stripes and figures. per yard. “ancy Rayon Ruffling! Double ruffle. wold, blue and rose color. Scrim Window Curtains! White only, with fancy lace edge. 21} yards el am .. per pair per pair INEW CURTAINS UR affiliation with one of the largest buying syndicates in America (whose total business yearly is over $250,000,000) has enabled us to obtain this fine lot of Window Curtains at a big price concession. Every thrifty housewife in New Britain and vicinity will take advantage of this special curtain offering and anticipate her needs accordingly. ALE STARTS FRIDAY Marouisette Curtains! with embroidered designs Neat ruffle edges, and 2!'4 yards $2.98 of fine SPECIAL . pair Silk Wirndow Panels! With heavy vards lo deep fringe. 2l All new spring pat- $2.98 7 pc. Cottage Curtains! With dotted designs. Pink, blue and green effects. Made of fine Voile. SPECIAL . Ecru Panel Curtain! Fancy eol- ~..98¢ With heavy ored effects. ECTAL Crean Sash Wirdow Curtains! Voile with gold, pink and blue gingham borders. i per pair 39C $1.25 Brocaded Ruffling! o-tone effect in 4 vard 98c colors. SPECIAL, Velour Ruffling! Brocaded eftect, heavy qualit) biue, black and rose. 4t SPECIAL . vard $1’ < ’ Fancy Cretonnes! tive spring coloring 9¢ 12 inches wide, in 39¢ new “hes wide. SPECIAL .y yard . per yard Scrim Window Curtains! Ruffled 75¢ White Sash Curtains! dot lges. SPECIAI $1.6° pair Fuil $1.35 I’xtra large 69c and SPECIAL .. Special Panel Curtains! Deep fringe. Fine quality lace. 21 vds. long. $l 69 . A wonderful lot. SPECIAT each . per yvard 500 10 R. R. Arcade 393 Main 5t ;_‘ CURTAIN MATERIALS, 36 inches wide, 19¢ yar