New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 10, 1929, Page 25

NEWINGTON TAXES SPEEDING DRIVER " Arrested While Operating Truck at Excsssive Pace NeWington, May 10 — William Boucher, & Hartford truck drive was fined $10 and costs, $5 being re- mitted, by Justice E. Stanley Welles in town court last night on a charge of apeeding. Constable Floyd Rice arrested him on May 4 while travel- ing at about 40 miles an hour. Chester Polumski- of Newington, who was arrested May 4 by Con- stable Rice, was charged with drunkenness and breach of the peace. Rice stated Polumski was very quarrelsome and wanted to fight with S8am Dan. Sam had just purchased a new lawn mower and when Polumski passed by his place, he wanted Fam to cut his lawn, Sam having too much other work to do refused. A tight followed. . Judge Welles found him quilty on fboth counts, and fined him $5 on each with costs of $12.01. Abraham Sarkirian of 185 Maplc avenue, Hartford, who was arrested May 7 at 9:30 by Constable Ray- mond Halleran on the charge ot recklese driving entered a plea of guilty. Halleran stated Sarkirian was zigzagging over the highway erowding other cars off the road and was traveling 45 to 49 miles an hour. He was given the minimum fine of $25, making a total of $39.91. At the regular meeting of the Newington W. C. T. U. Thursday afternoon, the following officers were elected for the year beginnirg BSeptember 1: President, Mrs. Edith Elliott; vice president, M Grace Haines; secretary, Mrs. Elsic Brad- ley: treasurer, Mrs. Amy Cogswell. The following directors werc up- pointed: Sunday school, Mrs. Edith Hancock; flower mission, Mrs. Annie Gdbdale; medal contest, Mrs. Edith Elliott; narcotics, Mrs. Emily Row land; medical temperance, Mrs. Li'a Stoddard; scientific temperance in- struction, Mrs. Grace Huines. Severzl members will attend the eccunty convention in Hariford. My 18, s The next meeting will be Flower Mission Day, held with Mrs. A, L. Andrews on June 13. Mrs. E. B. Castaldine, the county | president, addressed the meeting on | methods and work in the different | departments. } o | The Newington Girls' club will | present “The Farmerette” in the! Congregaticnal chapel this cyening at 8 o'clock. i Stanléy Sobkowski of New Britain who pleaded guilty to & charge of theft in town court Thursday after- 1oon, was fined $20 and costs and placed on probation for one year. The boy was implicated in the Sequin club robbery COLLEGE DEGREES RATED AT $36,000 Survey Reveals College Men Re- ceive Larger Salaries Birmingham, Ala, May 10 P— A college degree is worth $56,000 more than a high school diploma, according to statistics gathered by Dr. C. B. Glenn, superintendent of Birmingham schools. Mis figures are based on the Al- pha Kappa Psi fraternity's survey on occupational incomes from all types of occupation and grades of education. The statistics were compiled from 7.369 (reports received by the fra- ternity from all states in the uuion. The survey was conducted f& show whether a college education actual- ly paid in dollars and cents. “The'untrained man,” Dr. Glenn found, “with only an elementary education, goes to work at 14. He reaches a maximum income at 45, earning on the average less than | $1,700 a year. His total carnings| from 14 to 60 are about $64,000. “The high school graduate goes to work at 18, four years later, and passes the maximum of the elemen- tary trained man in 10 years. “He rises steadily to his own maximum of $2,800 at 50 and then falls off to about his 40-year average | His earnings from 18 to 64 total about $88,000, just $24.600 more| than that earned by the elementary | trained boy. This indicates that each | of the four years of a high xchool boy's life is worth $6.000 to him. | “The college graduate goes ‘o work at 22. By the time he is 31 his| income equals that of the high school graduate at 40 and continues ily to rise. Total earnings from > to 60 is approximately $144,000. The $56,000 above the high school & ate figure represents the cash v: of a college educs 000 for each of his four year term.” | I | T LOSE Washington—To the probable sor- row of his neighbors, Harold David- son can't lose his saxophone. He lost it recently for a time when it fell into the water when his canoe turn- ed over. It was in a case, however, and floated. Walter Keech found it, turned it over the police, who re- turned it to Davidson. | I | E t ¢ | b are during the o | popular SBwedis! [be here as the guest of her grand of Connaught of the NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, MAY 10, 192). Four Marriageable Princesses To Be Guests at British Fete anta Beatrice of Span. Ingrid of Sweden. | Unper r wer left: The Infanta Cristina of Spain. vight: Princess Juliana of Holland. London, May 4 (®—The four most princesses in rriageable to be Britain's guc 1 v acceler: intanta and Maria ¢ isit their Beatrice, at Ken hat beautitul Princess | Sweden, daughter of the late Prin- | rinc aret of Connaught and the ress Ma Crown Prince C ather, the duke The fourth member ng London scason. chelor hearts have been great- ¢d by the news that the | Possibility of a match ngton pala s Princess Juliana vho is expected hed auartet Europ: | land, s of honor | least | ties Beatrice | 'tast one of the marr princes, Princess and or | dances and | o8, nd Prince stay, will| tesses® lists Curiously enough, all blonds and are n Fhey also p Ingrid nd the Pri cosses i royal | an & Albert Steiger. lnc, HARTFORD THE DOWNSTAIRS SHOP IMPORTANT MAY EVENT! ($13.75 fer One) Six- Hundred New Dresses — featuring of Hol- Princess Lower for ut purt of tihc scason’s festivi- Gossip already is whispering the between at four royal debu ‘o coming to| tantes and one of Britain's three un- i Society matchmakersare planning sarties in_honor of ihe e of Wales George head the of dancing bachelors. four prin h carly of in com- mon & love of sports and outdoor i d have the easy, democratic simplicity of the modern girl. Princess Ingrid, 20, golden hairec and charming, is considered the prettiest princess in Llurope. She “‘came out” in Sweden last year, and often visits England, where she is almost as popular as in her own country, In fact, she is partly Eng- lish, tor King George is her grand- uncle, and both he and the queen are known to be very foend of her. Her name frequently has been linked with that of the prince of Wales. und many well informed people hiere think she may be the | tuture queen of England. | The Infantas Beatrice and Maria Cristina of Spain, like Princess In- grid, also are closely related to Brit- ish royalty. Their mother, Queen Victoria of Spain, was Princess Ena jof England before her marriage to | King Alfonso, and the girls are third ousins of the prince of Wales. i They look much more English than Spanish, for both are bobbed «blonds with fresh complexions and ‘l.vlue eyes. The Infanta Eeatrice is 20 and her sister in 18. | Prircess Juliana, 20, with un- shingled straight blond hair and fair skin, has the distinction of being the {tallest princess in Europe. She has teen carefully brought up in the old Dutch tradition of efficiency in household arts, but she is also a great scholar and is now studying for a degrce in law at Leyden univer- sity. I'rom a matrimonial point of view | Princess Juliana is the most eligible as the Glee club un accomplished lated the Laton sang; but being pianist as wel nied the solois nie Niemiec, eoprano, and Harriet | Foley. contralto (both from the Normal forces) and John A. Lind- say, baritone. Margaret Connor was |the accompanist for the Glee clun. | The audience well filled the large auditorium. | The Glee club was fortunate this year in possessing the two unusually able soloists. That does not happen every year beca i of the royal quartet, for besides be- ing heir to the Dutch throne she will inherit the private wealth of the house of Orange, which is consider- able. The family fortune was amassed by her great-grandfather, King William I. wh ssfully financed iy Shn s |student body is a matter of chance. | Misses Niemicc and Foley also pro- Anpual Event at State Normal |viaca two vocal aucts. a noveity at Stirs Audience e The Glee club gave abundant evi- |dence of having enjoyed thoroush selections were given during the |ty for Miss Prior who in the double course of the annual coacert of the|role of conductor and solo-accom- New Britain Normal school Glue Panist fully night. The symphony was not one |concert. Her coutrol over the larg of music, but of color. Sixty-eigiut |chorus was complete, the singers youthful specimens of womanhood, |following her beat with intelligence dressed in gowns of as many colors | as the rainbow has tints, were on| It was largely a concert of Ameri- the stage; and upon them bathod |can, music. too. No concert in years lights. It was a rare feast for thr-il\ronorlion of the works of Ameri- eyes, and the hour and a half of cans. Of the 23 printed numbers harmonic setting for the beautiful leral others looked and soundsd scene. | American; and so were the encores. L. Ethel Prior. music supervisor | Oley Spy was represented t vast commercial enterprises. these concerts which pleased great- One symphony and 25 musical [training. This reflected credit aplen- club in the school uuditorium last 8ratulations she received after the land contidence. the soft glow of vari-colored foot-|given’mn this city contained a larger exquisite music was an appropriat: |13 were definitely American and sev- at the Normal. graccfully manipu-[times to crhaned quality of th 217 MAIN STREET Size 60c California Syrup of Figs 60c Forhan’s Tooth Paste Horlick’s Malted Milk, 16-0z. $1.25 Pinkham's 7 b1 Compound .. 85(‘ ¢ Remember |of singers ot solo ability among the | carned the hearty con-! program;-and the fAnest art seng of the evening was “The Last Howr." by Waiter Kramer, sung effces tively by Mr. Lindssy. 3 Of the ten numbers givem by the glee club, a transcription of Masse- net's famed “Elegy,” and rollicking *Mah Lindy Lou,” and the “Lullaby™ by Baldwin stood out as exception- lally effective. Of the solo numbers | sung by Miss Niemiec, “Trees.” the famous Kilmer poem set to music by Rasbach. was impressive. al- the melodious “Bowl of Roses” was also happily done. Of | the three solos given by Miss Foley, “The Time tor Making Songs Has | Come.” by Rogers, pleased mightily land provoked an added numbe:r. The two duets sung by Misses Nie- ! miec and Folcy included the stand- ard, O Thet We Two Were: May- ing,” by Dame Alice Smith, pleasing all as usual. MNr. Lindsay sang seme of the choice numbers in his <x- tensive repertery. of which *“Morr ing." by Speaks. “The Last Hour." by Kramer, and “The Pretty Crea- ture.” by Storace were outstanding examples of effective songs. Tnclul- ing Speaks’ “The Road to Manda- 12 he sang this in English cock- ney dialect and deapite the well- worn character of the number it pleased once again—it usually does —and another was added to quiel | the tumult. Mr. Lindsay, as is his custom. contributed his solos with |an abundance of technic and adjust- 1ent of mood. and was in splendid voice.—G. H MOTHER o Mother'’s Day, May 12th NEXT For Mother’s Day — send her this gift of gifts! A permanent SUNDAY metal box in gay and beautiful colors, filled with delicious Artstyle Chocolates. Here are the finest of pure confections—dainties made with nuts, fruits, caramel, nougatine, crecams—every piecé a peaven favorite. This special n- tainer, with its happy Mother's terfly decoratlon, may be kept dressing table. G 2 handy work box or y sentiment and charming but- for her You could not send your mother a gift that would please her more than this wonderful Mothet’s Day Package of Artstyle Chocolates. Pound Bex 1,50 3 Pound Box 3.00 3 Pound Box 4.50 A 63c FOR ONLY .. Size ELI Pound 21.00 Coty's Talcums 60c McCoy’s Cod Liver Oil Tablets ... 3@¢ 83¢ abtiieics SHARI PERFUME Ys Ounce Size Value FOR HOSPITAL OR FAMILY USE ABSORBENT COTTON rolls 39c $1.50 Agarol, 14 0z. 83 ¢ $1.00 Nujol $1.00 Gillette and 10 Mellin’s Food, large 59(- $1.00 Squibb’s Petrolatum New Gold Plate AUTO STROP RAZOR Complete with Strop *1.00 Blades ...... 50¢ Phillip’s Milk of Magnesia 50c Amolin-Deodorant $1.35 Pepto Mangan ..... 50c Ipana Tooth Paste .. 60c Mulsodent Mouth Wash Week-End Special smart washable silks in plain colors and prints, solid color georgettes, flowered georgettes, silk rajah sports frocks, printed crepes, flat crepes and plain or flowered chiffon. Styles include tailored frocks, one and two piece silk ensem- bles, sports and afternoon styles. Smart details are uneven hems, handkerchief drapes, pleat bows, tucks and contrasting pipings. New high shades, brown, navy and black. Sizes 14 to 20, 36 to 44, 46 to 50 and 16 1-2 to 26 1-2. 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