New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 18, 1929, Page 14

4 SUNNER REPAIRS - AT HIcH SCHoo Academic Building Will Be Re- decorated in Vacation Period “In strikin o o gh schoo! ac: r High scho it dergo elec and ORFCTTO B ON WATER RIS City Would Shaj dlable, we will have a total yield about 18,000,000 gallons per day. | s the new total of 50.0 more bl looking 1t we that H propriet NEW BRITAIN DATLY HERALD, THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1929. share the impounded waters, tion adopted by the New common council, copics of which were also distributed. The resolution it resolved by incil of the city of Hartford's L000 gallons of atershed that gallos the New common Britaic which will be the mayor, corporation and water board of the city slicly asserted the need for posing the attempt of the city of ord to take the waters of the st branch of the Farmington river r its own use; and Whereas, we, the members of the iew of New Brit- Hartford for out for its do emphatic- ford is Britain believe i the principle the drinking waters of the rive . belong to all of th and not to a o share these 1ture New Britain will need olved s herel the gene: , that the city o1 | lowed to t: the Farn privileged ailable to the dity, who will ton of in- for actiol Works hoar:! Wil- > Water is| opposition of the more broadly expressed in a resolu- | Britain | Paonesa years | —_————————————— 200) ARE PRESENT Stanley Works. Before the hearing opened, aMyor aid favorable action bv the committer and by both branches of the legislature would not end the matter, but that in the event of sueh action, appeal would be made to the | governor to cxercise his veto rights. Bengtson Cpposes Bill At the opening of the hearing. Representative Thure Bengtson op- posed the bill and asked that action be deferred in order to allow time for further study. Representatives from Hartland and Granby also =x- pressed opposition, after which Cor- poration Counsel Cole of Hartford| spoke in favor of the bill and En- gineer Davis, who followed him. 1 the onl opposition he had arned of was on the part of the Works of New Britain, n the were man o P. yugh, Ex-Mayvor Orson I tis. William J. Farley, Coun W. Spaulding Warner, Marsh, deputy United States Secretary R. H. Benson of | ber of Commerey BOY SCOUT NEWS | ard of review ses- the Boy Scout of- with the following | Neil MacDougall, the scout execu- Swanson of 1 of Troop 17. »p 19, Milton Miller of Ur of Troop | ard of Troop 19, of Troop 20 and J anselmo of Troop 19 onor of will b BE BOYS the probation by Sergeant Joh moving letter low at Gold years s Main street. They | Meriden but | fey had | cir pockets but | Kresge' key" nives m then to {Bddy-Glover Post Host on Its of Eddy-Glover post. the 10th anni- | versary program of the post was of- ficially begun at last night. given by t touching moment of the e la short Attorney | ma | had made ! that the 1 gion w tion and that it was the duty of the post to teach this generation loyalty to the nation. represented the United Spanish War Veterans wishes of that post to Eddy-Glover | Pl post. group cf land the ; women’'s organization. ¢d to the care of the needy veterans i to comn | tions. | progress mad years the and | pital within 20 mile his is one of the many things that all over the country are {vitally interested in, and all govern- ment hospitals are aided by Ameri- can Legion Posts in the locality n |which they are located. ey | Mr. Cramer has been greatly in- terested in ihe location of a hos- pital in this state and it was through |him that the ties gave permission for the hospits ic predicted that there would be lan even larger membership in the !Legion in the next few years. Ha {mander, spokc on the growth of the {post from the first meeting in Hart- ford, when four members formed the New Britain post, to the present time, when it is the largest post a thy 10th Anniversary With the presentation of the colors the Burritt hotel About 250 e post. attended the banquet Perhaps the most ening was address by William Stern- nting Stanley Post, G s city. He spoke on the Eddy-Glover post and re- 1 that in its short existence it reat progress. He stated work of the American Le- s with the younger genera- at the one reason the has cnjoyed such growth that it had come first in the the members. It as a servies anization and it would thost lines, he <aid He spoke of the w Gone for the , stating that th first idea of inent memoriat to the vete tormed in the Eddy-Glover post at the second riceting and that monc as con- tributed at the time cause. 15 for a large colebration at the post rooms are completed and {the tenth annwersary program wili be continued with gatherings for the rext few days. PARIS AGAIN RUNS post the minds of founded was fact wis continue ap Colonel W. W. Bullen and conveyed the best Paige A. Seaton, department com- poke on the growth of the since that day when the first came to his company in nce to attend the P mbly which the first plans for the le- made. Since that day the ion has grown to be the largest men in the world, he said Auxilitry to be the lar He spoke o Legion direct- program of the (Continued from Iirst Page) nities, and to the benefit Boy Scouts and othcr organiza- About Paris was understood to have 200 passengers on bourd. Fog had glish channel up al Iving over the | ny hot He stated that the L ded on service and wo. < holdi nue along that lne as long as th. ere members to ca Men from all watks of | ¥ ont the Legion and worked t Waterbury Man Abozrd Paris, April 18 (P 1 about 204 § he Darragh Del terbury, Conn the shipping turning to the onths va m was a former hourd United itio) during gion has | poke of the depar P in Lurop of a vet ship also carried a number of S EE THTI S Washington authori- | C. Jackson, past post com- | UPON ROCKS INFOG ship- | the United States to study transpor- tation systems there. Second Mishap to Ship New York, April 18 (P—Ground- ing of the French liner Paris in the | English channel today was the sec- lond mishap in which the great ship had figured within two On April 6, a few hours after she | had left her pier here, bound for | Havre, with a thousand passengers, she went ashore on the mud flats off the Brooklyn shore in a dense fog. | She escaped damage, but it was not until the next day that a fleet of tugs was able te liberate her and she was abie to resume her voyage. ORDER OF NUNS IN CITY FOR 23 YEARS Sacred Heart Parish to Observe Anniversary in August This year marks the 25th anni- versary of the founding of the order |of nuns connected with the Sacred | Heart parish and the occasion will |be celebrated by the parish and the | Polish_community in August. | For this purpose a special meeting of those interested in the project was held last evening at the Sacred Heart school on Gold street and the first steps were taken in forming a | committee to plan tor the [tion. A genoral mit chosen, which includes Presi | Paul Nurezyk. Viee President Ignacy Gwiazda, Secretary Bertha Kulesik. | Assistant retary Sophie Kozlow- ski and Treasurer Joseph Dumin, The order was founded by Rev ucyan Bojnowski in August, 1904, for the purposs orphans. From a few, the order has grown steadily until now it numbers swards of 100 nuns, who have e: their service to teaching in sarochial school as well as doing vork in other cities through- The order at first 1 a wooden stucture on and crection of the on Burritt street, W ETE K'S celebra- | of taking care of the | Gold | e of Hartford. | French railway experts en route for| it has made its quarters there. The entire administration of the orphanage and the teaching of the school chiidren is under the care of the nuns, and it is to their credit that the affairs of the orphanage and the school have been carried on in a most orderly and satisfactorily manner. Most of the members of the order are natives of this city and their work carries them not only to the administering of the affaira of the two institutions named, but also to the taking care of the farm connected with the orphanage and the old folks home. They are known to have done much good in helping the needy and their whole attenticn is centered about the destitute that seek refuge in the orphanage and the old folks home. MEMORIAL FOR FOCH Washington, April 18.—®—A memorial service for Marshal Foch will be held at the Washington cathedral next Monday afternoon. The French Ambassador Paul Claudel and Bishop Freeman of Washington will speak at the serv- ices. ] ot Punishment? Which do your shoes give you? No question which any woman would rather have and no reason why she can't have it. SIMPLY A MATTER O CORRECT FIT If your shoes fit properly —no more tired aching feet. If they don't—your feet neither feel right nor look right. Hea/th Shoe r{ has made it possible for SATURDAY EVENING POST | the first time in the his- tory of shoes in Kresge's befors Bt i R Save *5 Right Away - Then Save More Dollars EachMontho-Food andlce! FIT BOTH YOUR FEET and YOUR PURSE There is only one ENNA JETTICK and we carry it inavariety of stylish pat- terns and in all widths, inclading arrow and Extra Narrow Wide and Extra Wide During this special sale, we are allowing $5.00 for your old refrigerator no matter what its condition when you purchase a new Alaska. The Alaska is most economical—you can save many dollars on food and ice. Its thick, cork-insulated walls keep cold in—and heat out. They make your food last longer, and cut down ice bills. Look through the Cork-Wall Window—See what Conserves Ice and Protects Your Food in the ALASK Cork is known to be the most secure prison for cold ever devised for refrigerators. In the Alaska you can see the cork that makes it most saving of ice. Come in and choose your Alaska. We have all styles— all sizes. Be sure to come in before the end of this Special Sale. We can allow $5.00 for your old sefrigerator during this saleonli/ If we can’t fit you, we won't sell you. ON WITH THE NEW THE VOGUE SHOE SHOP 236 MAIN STREET New patterns. New styles. New measures of value-giving, too, in the feature fabrics that Kuppen» heimer designs and controls. Here’s a fresh modern note, to EASY TERMS put life and sparkle in your wardrobe ~ and quality to put satisfaction in your mind. See these new models today. Quality by Kuppenheimer $40 ~ 60 “N.E. M AG &SONS Main at East Main Measure” Fit WHY does “made-to-measure §t® make Wilbur Coon Shoes so much better-looking on most wo: much more comfortable? to EEE. Perfect fit means perfost eomfort. Cork-Wall Window (Peat. June 30, °25) Reveals the inner une 30, 25) #-ceals the inmer wll of cork that saces food and s THE VOGUE SHOE SHOP 236 MAIN STREET zynski &Sons %wfiri./ainlr inest gurru'{ure g.s'fa&li.rfimcni‘ 515 Main Street -