New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 24, 1929, Page 5

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 24, 1920, Y og — e == _—. = = —_—— e P editor any afternoon between 3 and have reported to date. But Cath- Father Telephones Twice 22, of New Haven, (lonn., had just The couple then drove to Green-{ed with his intended bride to .\'“w'counlry of the 4 | 3:30 o'clock. Applications for in-|erine reminded the spelling bee edi- 9 . received a marriage license at the|wich, Conn.. bul when .hey urriv.q |Haven. il And Stops Son’s Wedding municipal bullding when the clerk (at the office of the justice of the mvs [l"B [;[”“)S vitations by mail must be accon- tor, as she shook her brilliant au- Washington, April 24 (®—Ameri- |treaty April 7. panied by stamped and addressed o 5 | New York, April 24 (®—A fath-|was informed over the phone tylpeace they were inform d by a pn- envelope, burn locks, that “Good’ goods COMEler's voice over a telephone twice|prnest A. Wiltsve that his son was |liceman that Mr. Wiltsee had gi Bix invitations will be given eschin small packages” s0 big things arc | foiled the marriage plana of his 19-|under age and did not have parental | warning by telephone axainst the ls- fcan Minister John I. Prince at M- = wonogg antPwae treaty. The Persian iegation ates has - notificd the depurtment that the TWO MORE RATIFICATIONS | Persian parllament approved® the speller, and more can be obtained expected from her. Catherine is the |Vear-old Yale sophomore son. consent. Wiltsce had given his age suing of a license. After a futile | grade has informed the state de. In spite of prohibition, it is said jdaughter of Hugh Coffey of 85 Oak | _Stuart De R. Wiltsce of Babylon, (as 22 but surrendered his license |attempt to rain his father's consent | partment that (he ning o Jugoslavia [there are nearly 20,000 bars in m“m Drammers to Provide | street. She is 13 years old, N. Y. and Miss Maude L. Carroll | when Informed of his father's cail [ telcphone, young Wiltsee return- has approved the ratification by s | New York : i | + The Boys' club fife and drum | corps will give a concert for half an hour previous to the city spelling bee at Central junior high school auii- torium on May 7 after which the spelling champion will be chosen in & contest which is being sponsored | by:the Herald. Yesterday the fol- " Photo by Johnson & Peterson MARGARET M. PHALON St. Mary's |by application. Persons not having linvitations will not be barred, bt |the best seats will be reserved for “lhosfl with invitations. No charge is {made for invitations. | The young women pictured today, lall students in the eighth grade in school, have qualified for e city finals. Margaret M. Pha'on lowing letter was received from Su- perintendeat Dwight Skinner of the Boys' club: “8pelling Contest Editor, “New DBritain Herald, “Dear Sir: 1 note by the press that the annual spelling bee will be & public affair rather than being conducted by one of the civic elubs, It you have nced of any music for that occasion 1 would be very glad Jto offer the services of the Boys' elub fife and drum corps for that date, “Very truly yours, “DWIGHT SKINNER, St Mr. Skinncer's offer was ac and arrangements were made have the boys give a half hour's concert between 7:30 and § o'clock and play a selection during a few moment’s intermission when the con- test is half over. The boys will be in charge of | Peter McCrann, whose history as a leader and instructor in fife and drum corps is known to every musi- | eian in New Britain and Berlin. One |is a daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Harry ©f the selections which the boys wirl | J. Phalon of 24 Tremont street. She play will be “The Boys' Club Mar Is 14 years old, written by Mr. McCrann which Veronica (. Shea is 13 years old won the plaudits of many audiences, |and the hter of Mr. and Mrs. Invitations to the contest have |Patrick Shea of 124 Tremont strect, been received and can be procured | Catherine Coffey iy by far the by application to the spelling bre |smallest of any of the spellers who m & Peterson Lighten your Fall burden éf bills by laying in your Coal Supply Now OUSEHOLDERS who maintain their homes on fixed income, as the great majority do, find“it wise to spread their fixed expenses as evenly as possible over the year. 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