New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 20, 1929, Page 3

ted her with a (l)m-}wilh a girl from Binghamton, N. Y. plete ng outfit. Her class at' We spent another afterncon RE[:AI‘LS PLEASANT school gave her a suitcase. Gifts | Mount Vernon, the old mansion of were sent her by Judge William F |George Washington’s time, and went TRIP Tu EAPITAI“‘M:JH in, Mayor A. M. Paonessa, to Arlington cemetery to see the 1\\‘!!0&‘, term had just expired, and tomb of the Unknown Soldier. An- |H | {Mayor Gardner C. Weld who had|other exciting moment was when we | just gone into office. Scveral parties | were presented to President Cool- were given in her honor. idge at the White House. Spellng Champion in 196 Re- ™% =2 i heronr. sy o, COI]][[S visil [0 washington i\\nshmmon trip in a letter to the [Spelling Bee Editor, three years later: “I'll try and tell you about some In the summer of 1926 Elizabeth |of the places I visited and the won- Glastetter first broke into fame in |derful time I had as the guest of the New Britain when she made her Herald in Washington, during the | debut as the city spelling champion and many other good times. ‘I considered myself lucky to have able to enjoy the trip, and cer- inly congratulate the boy or girl who wins the Herald spelling con- test this year. “Your friend, “ELIZABETH GLASTETTER.” | Irene Labbe, a St. Mary's school | entrant this year, is known for her | be at | “Then there were theater parties | The | spellers were given a banquet before | |leaving for home. | Watchman in Factory Turns Song Writer | | | be at a premium. APRIL 20, 1929, LAST DAY RATINGS ' INTWO CONTESTS Titles to B Awarded Tonight at K. of C. Exposition The Knights of Columbus ents’ Exposition comes to a close | this evening. Not an available seat | Arena is for sale for s performance and it is pre- dicted that even standing room will Par. to. The first of two big features of beauty scholastic rating popula as well ing aw present runner-up in the a $7 foi ast year Mr. fountain pen to t sented 24 pencils ning of May as well as for among the other girls, —hbut then we're not giv- ny secrets. Irene says if any boy ever gets a Two years ago the Adkins Co., pre- The city contest probably will be held in the auditorium of the Cen- tral Junior high school on the eve- her high | in school. She s | as the evening will be pageant in which all the babies the week o H bt title. untain pen to the | GEORGE D. MURRAY | The standing of the babics today | city contest. George D. Murray of 69 Church | follows: Pape presented a . @ night watchman at the | Mangan he runner up also, ks, has just been noti- |Coyle ance for publication |Gregorowicz . to th: spellers. a song written by him, entitled | Balocki | “Beantiful Memor will be by the DeAr: ‘l'(l_ of Cincinnati, 0. Publication an Publishing | \ openinz and their mothers will participate. Ev- ery baby who has been a cup win- ner in any division or class during | will be present and in S e s P R | chance to win that first prize and public view will he given s stan ting | , ACIen Tech. 563,200, New Britain |be taken 1,000 miles or more to A -1 i : v J | Polish Baking Co. lanta, Ga., Fort Le Ka the national championship he u‘ in the finals. The event will clg | Bessie Cullinan, 557,400, Stanley |or McNeill Island h of | | feeito g some : with the selection of “Baby New |yorpg SV the three federal prisons now 'n| Lher AV daps, presient pLithe Brbata @ don milah) e llowing ka8 |8 vieanor vrayen 04 0 MbiRtaniey | eeltane bin el e el Printing Co., today notified youngsters are elegible for the |yworis S 153 : = selling bee editor that he would £ - The melody for as been | Sorbo 450,100 composed by Louis W 1. It is Bucchi 449,890 Phote by Jommen & Feteren | MARRIAGE INTENTIONS waltz song and is claimed to have | Tarricanni ] IRY i s | Applications for marriage license: heart appeal ; | Mattarocei . ELIZABETH GLASTETTER | St. Mary’s School |DaveRheen fraadeiiby ithe Kollowing: ed. for|McCarthy St dosepi's School | Visiond Barienils podiTly S neoa| B4R R e s R BOINE | il 1926 Champion national spelling contest [street, and Rose Bogdanska of 161 |made by the author o have it Sung Berube ... ... © most beautiful places we|Broad street; Guido Haymoni | O¥er the radio. Johnson in the Herald's first annual speiling | vis in my estimation were the |Hoastti of 350 Rocky Hill avenue, = = |A. Anderson . contest. | White Housc and our national Capi- [and Hilda M. Testori of 455 South | Following complaints of Asiatic |Malina 5 She defeated 23 other conte: ts tol. The Lincoln mie ial is aw street; Wilfred Guilemette of Bris- [communities in the Straits Settle- | Pechout . 418,050 and won the coveted trip to derful piece of worle too. Do you(tol, and Albertine LaFrance of 234 |ments against lac kof hospital ac- | Cote . 416,440 ington as the guest of the H {remember in history how high the | High stree {commodations, a gene hospital | Boroviak . 414,520 Before leaving New Britain she Washington monument is? T \\ulkvl {costing several million dollars will | Boyker . 408,100 the recipient of many gift | 1o the top of itYone afternoon, | RE: FIED ADS be crected at Kuala Lumpur. | Kalberg 405,060 The Bic Swing IsTo IE S W E X It Challenges Your Interest EasyT10 Buy FOR INSTANCE, in this city your first payment, with your present car included, may be as low as $275 and your monthly payments $41 Your present car wiil probably cover the entire first payment. The H. M. C. Purchase Plan offers the lowest terms available on the balance. Hear the radis program of the *‘ Hudson-Essex Challengord® every Friday evening _ L in These Important Ways Easy 10 Own On our own streets Essex the Challenger, under competent observation, averaged 22!, miles per gallon. The average owner in this city can expect 18 to 20 miles and upward. Hundreds of records all over the country during “Challen- ger Week” prove Essex economy. Commercial users oper- ating large fleets of Essex cars say that service and main- tenance costs, covering millions of miles of operation, are lowest of any car ever tested. The buying public has picked Essex the Challenger as the greatest value of 1929. They are giving it the biggest business even Essex has ever known. By thousands they are trading in other makes for the great Essex value. Never before has public approval been so near universal. A Wide Choice of Colors at No Extra Cost The Variety is So Great You Have Almost Individual Distinction Here is a BIG adult-size “Six”—fine to look at — roomy and comfortable — built as strongly as any car at any price. Upholstery and appointments are rich and handsome. There is such ' a wide variety of colors, that no matter "what your choice you have aimost individual distinction. plated cowl lamps. Ad yourself the extras Essex A SUPER-SIX motor—challenging up to 70 miles an hour—60 miles an hour, hour after hour—in getaway it chal- lenges any car at any price—it challenges all in climbing hills. Hydraulic shock absorbers are standard —they do not cost one ceat extra. The same with radiator shutters, air cleaner, wind- shield wiper, safety lock, chromium- added cost and you will see above $100 in extra value in those items alone. Coach « « = = $698 2-Pass. Coupe - 695 Phaeton - - - 698 Coupe - - - - 728 (with rumbie sonr) Standard Sedan- 79§ Town Sedan - - 850 Roadster - - - 85 AND UP=AT FACTORY Convertible Coupe 89§ Standard Equipment Includes: 4 hydraulic shock absorbers—electric gauge for gas and oil—radiator shutters—saddle lamps—windshield wiper—glare proof rear view mirror—electrolock—controls on steering wheel—all bright parts chromium-plated, d up for offers to THE HONEYMAN AUTO SALES CO. 200 EAST MAIN STREET Bond Motor Sales Co., 139 Arch St., Associate Dealer TELEPHONE 2542 3] k& = 3,954 | *:“’ tvzeir (FEDERAL PENITENTIARY |jaik v be tolowed by v tom: en 399,479 Vi 3 Huidocs ‘"~ sesiaso | MAY BE ERECTED IN NORTH | M FomienTs e tanier Jovae . e closing feature of the night dershaw, Mrs. Dorothy Lawrencs is scheduled for 10 o'clock and will and Mrs. be the coronation of *Miss Albert S8cripture. The meeting is open to all women. % New Britain.” Competition has heen keen for the past three weeks for the honor of winning the title and prizes. The standing of the candi- date today is as follows: Cong. Soell of New York lutroduces Bill For Comstruction of Institution By GEORGE H. MANN i nces Kolode, 592,650, (Washington Correspondent, N. B. Herald) | ael's Department Store. Washington, D. C., April 20—/ | Tda Ravizza, 568,950, Hungerford |COnstruction of a federal peniten- | | & Saxe. tiary n the first or sccond judicial Anna Anthony, 566.700, New Eng- | Circuits, composed of New York ! land Telephone Co. and New England, is provided for “Pat” Dashner, 565,913, n a bill introduced in the house Rule & Level. | yesterday by Representative Ber- | Sarah Croll, 565,750, Louis Croll {trand H. Snell of Potsdam, N. Y. Plumbing Co. Mr. Snell introduced this bill at | Clara Hindler, Landers, | the last congress session on recom- Frary & Clark. | mendation of the York prison Evelyn Carswell, 564,150, Hart & |commission but it failed of pass- Cooley Mfg. Co. |age. Hulda Knight, Under present conditions prison- Judd. ers in the northeastern states mu. NG Raph- i 3 Stanley 564,770, —SPECIAL Full Course 1 DAILY LUNCHEON 363,600, North & | 1t is also pointed out by back- lers of the bill that the number of cases in the northeastern states ex- |ceeds that in most other sections. Georgiana Cadrain, 553,097 ley Rule & Level Alice Martin, 549,150, P. J. Flan- . Stan- nery Co. The first and second judicial cir- | ; sl.oo Aldona Huck 485, Boston |cuits comprise the of New 5 3 S ) | : Served from 11 to 3 P. M. Store. | York, Connecticut, Maine ; b At yf‘armvlu Galati, 444,716, Stanley |Hampshire, Rhode Island and Ve Chop Suey, all kinds of ordess put Works, |mont. Under the Snell bill the new | | up in perfect condition te take located in | ont MANDARIN REXTALURKNT Wins Boys' Contest |federal prison would be In the Industrious Boys' contest one of these states. which closed last night the first | | prize, a bicyele, was awarded to Sal- | vatore White, who bad 138,145 votes. | WILL ¢ AK TO WOMEN Mrs. Mary B. Wilson of Hartford, |state president of the W. C. T. U., - Sybil Thorndyke, England's fa- |will speak on “Mother Goo: pto| American ¢ Chinese Dishes | mous Shakespearcan actress, will | Date” at a meeting at the home of 213 MAIN ST. jeceive an honorary degree from | Mrs. George C. Rogers at 35 Haw- TEL. 1S54 Edinburgh uniy ley street Thurs afternoon. Th Thoro-Clean Method, What Is It? You know how the street dust and dirt accumulates along the inside seams of your trouser legs? Well, we brush all that out. We believe in doing our work right. You see, we take pride in quality work, and we want to do it better and quicker, so we invent machines for the purpose. That's one reason why we are known as New Britain’s Greatest Garment Cleaners. We've earned this reputation by giving the public the quality and service this city has never had. We sew on buttons and do all minor repairs Free of Charge Wear Thoro-Clean Clothes TheN. B. Dry Cleaning Corp. 96 and 415 W. Main Street Phone 364 The Toonerville Trolley That Meets All the Trains. By Fontaine Fox. THE FAT MANS SPECIAL | A ¢LUB WHICH DOES AWAY & WITH THE EFFORT ANP EXHAUSTION OF CLIMBING DowN INTo AND UP FROM THOSE DEEP TRAPS. Sreviraret it