New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 16, 1929, Page 5

. week after 4 p. m. PRIZES AWARDED FOR BABY FLOATS K. of C. Parents’ Exposition; Opens at Stanley Arena Thousands of people literally fill- ed every available foot of sidewalk and roadway space to witness the parade of the 114 baby floats which led the way to the Stanley Arena for the opening of the Knights of Columbus Parents’ Exposition, While the police strove to hold the crowd in check in front of the campaign headquarters at 500 Main street where the parade started it was necessary for others to open a way for the baby buggies in front of the Stanley Arena. It was necessary to open all rear exits that the baby floats could be brought in and placed before they were crushed by the| crowd. Immediately after the opening ov- erture and speech of welcome by the mayor's secretary, Matthew J. C: lahan, the business of judging the respective merit and beauty of the floats was undertaken by a board ¢f judges composed of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Benoit, Mrs. Clare Patterson, William Klambt and Timothy J. Shanahan. Their judgment was vin- dicated by a round of applause us the first, second and third winners were announud Little Mich. Kevorkian, in a beautiful float roses and signifying “A Son America,” was awarded the first ct A float resembling a swan and den by Burton Mangan was awa ed second prize while third prize was taken by little Lorrai Balocki in & beautifully designed carriage representing Little Red Riding Hood, Seven other awards were made in the float division, all of them beau- ¥tiful and worthy of special mention. One of the striking features of the evening was the introduction of | the three baby boys and three baby girls each having the highest health rating in their respective divisi All of their ratings were exceptio; ally high, averaging slightly over § per cent. Winners are: Phillip Leonard Chamberla 7 months old, son of Mr. Leonard Chamberlain of street, with a rating of 99.9 PHILIP L. per cent perfect and best baby in the first division of boys; Adella Marta | Drozd, 99.9 per cent, first 111\15\01: for girls, six month old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Drozd of 768 | Arch street; Raymond Alfred Mid- | dleton, 99.8 per cent, second division | for boys, 17 month old son of Mr.| and Mrs. Alfred Middleton of Highland street; Beatrice Dorothy | Johnson, 99.9 per cent, second divi- | sion girls, 22 month old daughter of | Mr. and Mrs. Edward Johnson of | 74 Hamilton strect; James Kensing- ton Chapman, 99.6 per cent, third | division boys, 33 months old and | son of Mr. and Mrs. John W. € man of Percival avenue, ton, and Dorothy Gare cent, third division gi old daughter of Mr. and Garela of 52 1 Loving cups to each and every mother baby | Mmas examined was presented with & engraved health diploma. Moths who did not remain for their 4 ploma may have it by calling at the | campaign headquarters any day this per month rank A bill of vaudeville acts was pre- sented during the evening addition to this many devices on given, | Matinees will be given each aiter- noon of this weck starting promptly at 2:30 p. m. For the parents and voungsters for this afternoon, in ad- dition to the regular amusement portion of the program was judging of the three most ha some baby boys of the three b divisions. Special loving cups we awarded to these youngsters. C pleting the beauty awards, the thr most beautiful baby girls will judged at tonight’s performance, The evening programs hereafter will fe ture dancing after the preser of the regular program. | ANERICANS ARRESTED FOR ANTEPRINO TALK and in | demonstrations of exhibition were | April ation | "4 in th the the 1 Sheriff a1 » local compa gnardsmen deputics for k [suzrdi 15 le, Exposition Attache Criticizes Span- ’,:’,:”fi’ L W fol | Morcland was ot gment t G | morni ish Government and is Held, | The strik fternoon A1k Along with Woman Companion 16 (P—A from on t Spanish frontier to the Pa of the New York Herald today said an American man and woman had been arrested in Madrid charged charged with having criticized the 8panish government. ‘The man is William Washington, D. C. an employe of | the American commission to the in- Two t announced at . HONOR FOR DONNELLY ton Workers Strike Again | bl il e i g Son of New Britain Business Map | s o within a| Wil Recite Ivy Ode at U. of .| : th ( | Commencement Exercises. H American | 3 Sraiion e close Richard W. Donnelly, son of Mr. | 50 15 employes g g eh J. 1ly. has been lid « today. ¢ o the ivy ode for the | | As in the e of the previous e class e University of cotec a hiS | the time of the plantir dso a | custom of long stand ] I 2, | member of the class deliver an ivy | I L ¢ g 2 tion while another lent re- afternoon nd G . ivy ode. Donnelly has been ¢ t a prot¢ e e wale for the lutter position. He e fu gt £ e Wharton School | ! e e i d 5ag 1 course. He is pres- g : & f » Phi Kappa Tau & 4 elly is the brother of Ber- 8 o B Aaen. | Dard, Philip and Paul Donnelly. | b = Arpitae ociated with the tther in | {1ed ¥ % ‘ S S « ang ment of th pston store, | ed the day crew fr | Milk-Soaked Bread Lures : . | e % .n | Pet Snail to Break l‘aqt Pl it ¢ {lia T .| Pontiac, April 16, (UP e AR . zar.” who came to 4 / i ach | in Poutiac Ly some misstep in his s % o r carly life whi la d him in a o a4 shipment of bananas from Hondnras, 9 g enf | 4 has ended his i come out of his shell for 100 ; i it e | s several month: ar . | would have nothing to do with hu- | a » i | manity and the —or i i T 2 . ' —hun ! ire 5 aty day’s strike | It was quite a j inc | L STt | what “Balzar aved as sh- Misvanice dor P ment, but an offer of bread, soake 4 Mothy are . overcame the stige | | Sabar | or s ¢ d he feasts copiously ; - e ne: - | on this concoction | | * d that eff as made | Women live longer than men, ro- | - 5 fer jcent statistics showing that for | . v ent | every three men aged between ©5 | s and §5 there are four women, while | for every four men over 85 there are | seven women. | IRST OUTDOOR ALKING PICTURE “ IN OLD ARIZONA” 2 dispateh Franco- aris cdition | d out in . | 1 of v to hay d in B | joinea workers of | of th do B. clos Wright of | b wurf mill pr ternational exposition at Sevil stdllierd. eutered, Rem while the woman is the wife of a |5 "<t TAT S I T Spaniard named Bonillo. the two A chines were sald to have indulged in au-|"GUNEE L G dible criticism of the Primo de Kelly, vi B 't oF AB Riveria government in a cafe ir Workers of walkout was stanc out he com plant officials of under Al L who s ous” i Granada on the way the gover handled the recent student d strations in Madrid and B They were both arrested as v left the cafe and held inco- municado until they were removed to Madrid. At the request of friends the American Embassy took steps to secure rclease of Wright, whose age was given as 19. Senora Bon- illo, having married a Spaniard, was assumed to have surrendered nationality. said the which employes th first . strike Firing ) e two ms Wholesa Kelly claimed th were dismissed by t | following the settement, all members, and that yesterday was precipitated when memt who Mothwur her |a grievance committ to confer with Dr discharged Dr. Mothwurf said th, ble camc him and d a grievance committee o ith him In an adverti ed by him for publicat ve warning that inst of the disturbers if identified, Whet Norwich Girl Swallows Pills for Mother, Dies Norwalk, April 16 P—Three year old Florence Mulqueen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Mulqueen of 53 Cross street, died yesterday after- noon after taking some pills whirh‘pr had been prescribed for her mother | who 18 suffering from high blood pressure. In some unexplaintable | manner, the little girl got the box of tablets about 12 o'clock swallowed several. Her mother, noticing that the ac- tions of the child were unusual, call- ed In a doctor. who used a stomach pump on the girl. but to no avail. She dled about 2:30 o'clock. distinet surpr be prosecuted | would be cl the 1y d and | reported for today's shift, | nounced. Union leaders as a mass m last night disavowed that th was sponsored by their organ but urged the workers to * real strike of it,” until they READ HERALD CLASSIFIED Al’s‘(hdr ends. Charges that the CHAMBERL, WALKOUT RECLOSES SOUTHERN FACTORY 1 that effort was made | RAYMOND ALFRED MIDDLETON AIN : BEATRICE DOROTHY JOHNSON Guardsmen Out as Elizabeth- | 16 (» vithin a of th closed were revious J. M y 130 nies of in as a noisy mberg were mberg two wn Much nt 1o Dr. Arthur Moth- that the rg plant u their jam ¥ Textile uid the n each brought ard g ement ned 1o three & | nployes plants unior strike ers of sought £ wer: new trou ise” to | | confer sement ion to- i ll(H! would | plants | epend- | led on the number of workers who he an- ieeting strike ation - a ained | plant | na JAMES KENSINGTON CHAPMAN ! DOROTHY GARELA ARDELLA MARTA DROZD NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, APRIL 16, 1929. FACTORY PAY CHECKS CASHED HERE 25¢ Size MAVIS TALCUM .... 45c Forhan’s 30c Jergen’s HAND LOTION 25¢ Bostonian CREAM All colors . . bottle 15¢ EW BRITAIN'S S WOMEN’S } VISCAS, FELTS and SILK and All styles and colors SHOWERS OF BARGAINS That Will Attract Thrifty Shoppers HOME NEEDS—AT BIG SAVINGS! MEN’S SUMMER KNIT UNION SUITS Short sleeves and sleeveless; knee and ankle lengths: white or ecru. Size 36 to 46. Value 79¢c. lz\:’ednegday Onli;u.e. su?t 59c CHILDREN’S SOCKS, GOLF HOSE and LONG STOCKINGS — Novelty Patterns — Values to 49c. e mair 25c Wednesday .. SPECIAL LOT! WOMEN’S BANDEAUX, BRASSIERES and GIRDLE BELTS 49c value b, 25c Wednesday Special Savings From Our Baby Shop 3 INF RUBBER CRIB SHEETS Double coated. Size 27x36. Value 39c. 1 8c Wednesday Only INFANTS’ “KAPOK” PILLOWS Covered with fine sateen, blue or white. 59¢. Wednesday in pink Size 13x17. Value each 39 C SPECIAL FOR WEDNESDAY! New Lot Infants’ White DRESSES hamburg trimmed. or without col- Sizes 0—1—2. 25C WHITE SLIPS—25¢c Lace and With lars, FIGURED SCRIM CURTAINS! Dotted and cross bar effects; yards long with tiebacks to matc1 214 Values up to $1.98. Wednesday . ... pair $1 49 PLAIN VOILE CURTAINS Ruffled or Plain Borders White or ecru. Some colored stitching. pe| e 69c Wednesday .. WOMEN'’S UNION SUITS Summer knit lisle bodice and tube tops, tight or loose knee. By a maker of quality goods. 59 (o Wednesday suit To Close Out Wednesday FROM OUR MEN’S DEPT. The values are up to $4.95 WOOL LUMBER JACKETS SPORT COATS WOOL KNIT SPORT VESTS WOOL FLANNEL WORK SHIRTS ME PAJAMAS MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS $1.49 475 Pairs SL50 Women’s SILK HOSE all full fashioned Service chiffon weight, in all the fashionable new summer shades. All first quality and all sizes. “DICKORY DOCK” and DR. WARNER'S Shoes, Pumps, Oxfords, Roman Sandals Pat, Champagne Smoke, Tar, solid and contrasting combinations. Every pair guaranteed. All sizes to 5. Wednesday ALL LIN FIGURED WOMEN'S SILK SCARFS! LUNCH CLOTH! BATISTE and DIMITY! Made of figured chiffon or georg- Fancy hemstitched Damask and || Neat floral patterns on whit: ette crepe. Regularly sold up to plain linen cloth. All good sizes grounds; 36 inches wide. All new, $1.25. 85c Values to $1.19 just unpacked. Wednesday A Wednesday Only, each 78(: Wednesday .. per yard 29C Made of white or brown cotton. || DRESS GINGHAMS! Heavy quality. Hill's famous Sizes 81x90. Regularly sold up || 32 inches wide, in figured, mul: make. 19 to $1.19. 89 stripes and plain colors. A 29c Extra Special, per yard c Wednesday Only ... .. (o value. e S e Wednesday vard A€ || 36-inch COLORED RAYON! Mill torn and hemmed 173 ALL LINEN SCARFS! Suitable for : slips and under. Good quality with fast coloved || Oval or square sh‘lpt*\ Some with ;z(z:z'ment;. Regularly sold fer borders lace or medallion. Values 39¢ vard. Wednesday . . . each 13(: ! to 59¢. Wednesday 25c Wednesday .......... zgc p S INFANTS “NANETTE” WHITE DRESSES iz mlu(;fl;zi?f to $2.98 Lo e FANCY VOILE CURTAINS INFANTS' VOILE WALKING DRESSES 24 Pairs ROADCLOTH DRESSES 13 Pairs D CR M 5 RAYON COLORED CURTAINS CHNILDME S ARG Every Pair Guaranteed and With fancy frogs. Sizes 2 to 6 years. Each .. i ‘wav below today’s price. I\ / Wednesday, per pair Y o$ | HOME SEWING WEEK! 2 | . B o k P F Scalloped utterick Fattern Free | BED ' < SILK DRESS LENGTH BOUGHT THIS WEEK " Each 1 YOU SELECT YOUR OWN PATTERN 1,726 YDS. SILK (::EORGE']'I'E 1,197 YDS. SILK CREPE DE 98c inches. leé‘ularl_\' sold up~ to || S \l':‘l\\.t “"‘; ("l‘\\l'FFT AS ,\'u,mlo;; i ‘{Sfil‘(}:p g ]:;l))‘efid.;,df‘“ $1.98. Sold up to $ se, greel > or gold. Usually i Special . .. ... yard $l'19 Special . ... per yard 88c m’lr\o:no;n%m\ Only 98c — e ) THE BIG STO- Plenty of large headsizes . .. Here’s How Raphael’s Saves Money! For Wednesday Shoppers! 153 Children’s and e ———————————— 1 SPECIAL FOR WEDNESDAY! ONE REEL Vsoa s Wednesday : : o . WOMEN’S Made of fancy Sport Tweed mix- SILK and RAYON HOSE! tures. Some have capes, throw back Square and p;’inted‘ heelxk B'lack' scaifs, fur and without fur collars. white and colors. Wednesday . All are lined throughout. Belted models and fancy patch pockets. 0DD LOT NO COAT WORTH LE ! - HAND BAGS! / In assorted ](‘dthel and styles. See What 49c¢ Will Buy Tomorrow in Our Baby Shop! 2-Quart Seamless L’ HOT WATER BOTTLE 59 C A “s.u‘mv Pl e 7C o dozenzsc 1 ap \hape TALCUM POWDERS. 9 1 0dd Lot Special JC 3 HOPPING CENTER NEW HATS! STRAW combinations. ~ $1.98| \ Special Values From Qur Boys’ Shop BOYS’ 79¢ WASH BLOUSES! Made of percales, madras and broadeloth. Lined collars and cutfs. Yoke back . Sizes 6 to 15. Wednesday xze g o 8 470 Boys’ LINED PANTS! \Iade of heavy and sturdy mix- Sizes 8 to 16. 79c — Girls’ — SCHOOL DRESSES To Be Closed Out In sizes 7 to 14. Made of figured print and broadcloth, organdie and contrasting trimming. — H Values up to $1.19. Wednesday —_— FIGURED PLISSE CREPE! In plain colors and floral patterns. Values to 29¢ yard. per yard l 7C 998 izes are Tto 16 . per yard 42C Some values up to & Wednesday we 98¢ To Close Out Wednesday From Our CURTAIN DEPT. S\ “FIRST STEP” “ BUTTERICK PATTERNS ON SALE HERE 1.241 PAIRS OF BOYS’ and GIRLS’ Shoes, Pumps, Sport Oxfords Smoke, Gun Metal, \n,np and Cut- Out effects—combination colors. sizes to 6. Girls’ sizes to 2. Values to £3.00. ize izes to 2 alues to ] 81.98 Wednesday Only lan, I