New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 18, 1929, Page 11

POLISH ORPRANAGE BENEFI SOCIALS " Dinner Parties Held at Home of Nrs. doseph Dicek Two dinner parties given this week by Mrs. Jeseph Daicek at her home at 70 Cedar street, resulted in the: accumulation of a sizeable fund of money for the benefit of the Polish “orphanage. Mr. Dzicek was assisted by Mrs. Joseph Mysliwidc and Mrs. Joseph Kowalczyk. Donors included: Mrs. Rose Nied- gwiecki, $5; Mrs. Mary Kowalcayk, | $5; Mrs. Anna Kowalczyk, $5; My.! Helen Rosal. $4; Mrs. Marceline | Rednarczyk, $3; Mrs. Veronica Her- ubin, $3; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Klos- Mr. and Mrs. Julian Mrs. Mary Kaminski, ne Blogoslawski, §: Mrs. Nastasia Mysliwiec, $2; Miss Mary Guidek, §2; Mrs. Stella Zie- zulewicz, $2; Mrs. Rose Miklosz, 2; Mrs. Mary Kotowski, $2; Mrs. Jo- saph Kowalczyk, $2; Mrs. Henry Zabhonski, $5; Mrs. D. W. O'Connell, $§; Mrs. Agnes Sulliva: Mes. Leo Fitzsimmons, Mrs. H. Shattuck, $2; Mrs, Mar- garet ugh, $1; Mrs. Flynn, $1; Mrs, Awna Fitssimmons, §1; Mra Aunns Redden, $1; Mrs. Peter Ludorf, $13:Miss Nellie Slyvia, $1; Walter Fitzsimmons, 75 cents; Miss Weston, 80 cents. Mps. Mary Rogalski, Mrs. Mary Bodans 2; Mrs. Teofila Rorkowskl, $2; Mr. and Mrs. Stan- ley ‘Plocharczyk, $2; Mrs. Joseph Mysliwiec, $2; Mrs. Mary Pianow- sk, $1 Mrs. Mary Malinowski, $1.50;~Mrs. Florence Bobucki, $.50; Mrs, Mary Zablonski, $1.50; Mrs. Mary: Wojdal .50; Mrs. Francis 31.60; Mra\ Serafina Ra- ~$1.50; Mrs, Chester Kosak- owskl, $1.60; Mrs. Emily Karowski, $1.50; Mrs. Polly Matyszszyk $1; Mr#, Caroline Bajek, $1: Mrs. Mary Galazka, $1; Mrs. Frances Gwiazda, $1; Mys. Catherine Todzia, $1; Mrs. Mary Zach, $1; Mrs. Annette Deu- tula, $1; Mrs. Victoria Cabaj, $1; Mrs, Michalina Sokolski, $1; Mrs. Elizabeth Wasik, $1; Mrs. Kazimira Sapko. $1; Mrs. Rose Golas, $1; Mrs. Veronica Topa, $1: Mrs. Evi Pac, $1; Mrs. Adolfina Karowski, § Mry.. Wiadyslawa Duck, $1; Mrs. Anneétte Pawlukiewicz, $1; Mrs. Em- ly Kulak, $1; Mrs. Mary Zawalkl, Mra, Stella Maciora, $1. Foot Slips Off Brake And Collision Follows An_automobile owned and driven by Chitton E. Davenport of 1290 Ftanley street was struck by a car owned and driven by 8amuel Schlifer of 218 North street yesterday after- noon at the intersection of Lake and High atreets. Officer James M. Mc- Cue’ reported that Davenport was driving south on High strect and had almost ¢leared the center of the in- tersection when Schlifer's car, com- ing in an easterly direction on Lake street, crashed into him. Schlifer took the responsibility for the pe coording to Oficer M Nohlifer told him his oot ‘off the brake and before PALACE TODAY “NED McCOBB'S " DAUGHTER” with IKENE RICH ‘sles “PLUNGING HOOFS" and 3 ACTS VAUDEVILLE SUNDAY and MONDAY EUGENE O'BRIEN in ““The Faithless Lover” with GLADYS MULETTE and RAYNOND BACKETT Tonf_hlx “SOFT BOILED” BILLIE DOVE KODAKS FILMS New Britain’s Kodak Headquarters Johnson’s Camera Shop ‘| “A Complete Kodak Service” 67 ARCH ST. ‘ Opp. Seuth Church FOR SALE In Belvidere One Family House, 8 Rooms Fruit Trees and Large Garden Price $6,500 SEE US AT ONCE BAILEY BROS. 99 W. Main St. Tel. 4347 WHEN YOU THINK OF INSURANCE THINK OF COX &DUNN We Write All Lines. he realized it, his car had crashed into the other car. Both machines were somewhat damaged by the im- pact but nobody was injured. JANIESON DROPS FOURTEEN POINTS Cloveland Veieran Retains Place at Peak of Batsmen in American Chicago, May 18 (M—American League pitching whittled 14 points from the batting average of Charlie Jamieson during the week, but the Cleveland veteran retained his place at the peak of the list of batsmen. Jamieson finished the week with a season's mark of .395, unofficial figures reveal. Lou Gehrig, Jamieson's closest threat last weeli, lost 31 points and slipped to tenth position, while Bill Kamm, White Sox captain, boosted his mark 44 points and shot into second place with ,387, Other lead- ing batsmen were: Gehringer, De. troit, .378; Clancy, Chicago, 378; Foxx, Athletics, .378; Crouse, Chi- cago, .373; McManus, Detroit, .369; Cochrane, Athletics, .365; Fonseca, Cleveland, .363, and Gehrig, New York, .359. Detroit's Tigérs continued to ham- mer the ball at a terrific clip to lead the league in team batting for the second consecutive week with a mark of .326, seven points better than their average a week ago. Th Tiger achievement was particularly noteworthy since it was accomplish- ed largely against New York and Philadelphia. The A's were second with .297, The right arm of George Uble, OH BABY— AND HOW! wait till they hear me Tiger ace, showed no signs of tiring and he had a wide margin over thq hurlers of the league, with six vic- tories in as many starts this season. Uhle tossed his way through the six contests without requiring relief. Waite Hoyt, of New York, and Gar- land Braxton, Washington, dropped their only starts of the week and finished with records of four wins and one defeat each. The Senators regained the field- ing leadership, shared with St. Louis last week, with a mark of .979. 8t. Louis was three points behind. Other leaders for the season: Home runs, New York rung scored, Detroit, 173; least runs scored against, Philadelphia, 86; |double plays, Cleveland, 31; -triple plays, Chicago and New York, one leach; stolen bases, Averill, Cleve- land, and R. Johnson. Detroit, five |each: runs batted in, Alexander, De- | troit, 29, i o At a Court of Probate holden at New Britain, within and for the District of Berlin, in the County of liartford and State of Connecticut, on the 16th day of May, A. D. 1929 Present, Bernard F. Gaffney, Judge. Estate of Kenneth Herre of New Britain in said district minor, Upon the Petition of Lillian Herre of mid New Britain praying that as guardian she may be Authorized and empowered to compro- mise and settle a certaln doubtful and disputed claim for a sim in dollars as per_application on file more fully ap- pears, it is ORDERED—that msuid application be heard and determined at the Probate Of- {fice in New Britain, in said district, on the 23rd day of May, A, D. 1929, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, d. s t. and that notive he given of the pendency of said application and the time and place of hearing thereon, by publishing this order |in some newspaper publi | Britain, having a circulati {trict, and by posting a copy thereof on the public sign-post In the town of New | Britain, in said District, and return | make, | " BERNARD F. Judge. Oh, Dick — Do you think they’ll like you at the STRAND xt Week? Richard "Dix and Helen Kane in'a’scene from the Paramount Picture “Nothing But the Truth” Social News (Continued from Page Five) sister of the bridegroom, was dressed in Alice blue georgette with hat to match. She carried a bouquet of pink roses. George J. Heinzmann, brother of the bride was best man. A reception was held at the home of the Lride's parents after the cere- mony. Mr. and Mrs. Hansen left for a wedding trip and upon their return will reside at 54 Seymour street. PR Miss Marion Nevelus of East street and Ignacius Strokas of Collins street were married at St. Andrew's church Wednesday morning at 8 o'clock Reverend Edward V. 'Grikis. Miss Stella Gross was maid of honor and J. C ans was best man. The couple wi!l reside at 414 East stree}. The wedding of Frances Radzie- wicz of Clinton street and Stanley Bartkowski of Gold street occurred in the Sacred Heart church at 7 o'clock Tuesday morning. BEGINNING mfl.« 8 Pardon Us, But—May We Introduce Our Office Tenants? Marguerite Jester's Manicure Shop — Room 404 And then, the saying goes along as came Marguerite Jester, for four v Burritt mani- curist, and set up an attrac- tive place of her ears the Hotel RECEPTION ROOM own in Room 404. On the green floors she spread thick, rich rugs. Over the ecru curtains, damask drapes. reception room, comfortable upholstered chairs, orramental lamps, a book end table and a stand for flowers at the window. In the manicure room—a divan, g supply cabine.t, ! A reception was by | Reverend Alexander Kowalezyk was the cclebrant of the nuptial m. Stanley Bartkiewicz was best man jand Anna Smarkus was maid of | honor, The bride was attired in a gown of bridal satin, trimmed with Span- ish lace, Rose Marie veil, caught with orange blossoms and she car- ried a bridal bouquet of white roses. Her attendant was dressed in a or- chid colored georgette gown with hat to match and she carried a bouquet of tea roses. held for the bridal party at 122 Clinton street, following the church service. Mr. and Mrs. Radziewicz will make their Broad street. home at 157 ¢ o 0 Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Kelly of Gar- | @en street vall celebrate the 25th an | niverzary of their marraige tonight |with a dinner party for immediate members of the family. N d Mrs. Kelly were married in St. omas’ church, Southington, by the late Rev. Michael Doolan. Mrs. Kelly was Miss Catherine Eliza- zeth Healey, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Michael Healey. STRAND C'mon New Rritain! Join the great Hartford crowds who will thrill to the greatest of all talkies C'mon Everybody! TOMORROW 1§ THE 100% TALKING- THRILL PICTURE HIT OF THE AGR ALIBI ROLAND WEST’S Production “NIGHTSTICK? :C. NUGENT and CARRINGTON UNITED ARTISTS PICTURE First Time at Topular Prices. To Marguerite Jester D | MANICURE ROOM 4 W We Furnish Heat Partitions Electric light Good neighbors Central location Janitor service 0 In the Fire-proof Hot and cold running water An attractive building entrance wner management construction Abundant daylight and fresh air shaded lamps and, near the window, Crane mani- cure table. Throughout, cream and white walls set off and harmonize with her rose and taupe color scheme. All this, selected and arranged by Miss Jester, combines with the abundant fresh air and west- ern sunlight to give her new quarters a most cheerful, home-like atmosphere. You ought to see her office. You'll like it. Maybe it will suggest a layout and furnishings for that office which you ought to take in our building be- fore it s entrely rented. TRUSTCO N WER AN [y Open Saturday Evenings 7-9 Courteous elevator service by uniformed operator Mr. and Mrs. Kelly X Francis H. Kelly and Kelly, two sons, James Leo The wedding of Miss Hope E rar, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Farrar of Plainville, to Everet® A. Temple vill take Llace on Wed- nesday, June 5. at 2:30 o'clock at the Plainville Baptist church. P Miss Annie Sincger of Edgewood street and Lorenz Seidl of Daly avenue were married Thursday by Rev. Carl Fuchs at St. Peter'’s church. ¢ .. One of the largest church wed- dings of the season will be that of Miss Maxine Hart, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell S. Hart of Lincoln road, Jard Chandler, son of Mr. and M Elton F. Chandler, of Auburn, Me. on June 1 at St. Mari’s church. T ceremony will be read at high noon Because of the recent death of the | grandmother of the brid the reception at the Hart resid will be for the relatives of the families only. Miss Hart has chosen Miss Eliza- beth Green of Dayton, Ohio, for her maid of honor. Her attendants will include Mrs. Goulding Kumler Wight of Montclair, N. J., formerly Miss Dorothy Booth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W m Booth of this cit: Mrs. Roswell Moore of Lincoln road. Mrs. Harold Benning of Benton Har or, Mich.. Mrs. Stanley Londsdale of Briggeport, formerly Miss Martha -st | Ulark of this city, and Mis Eliza- | beth Chandler, of Auburn, Me., a | sister of the bridegroom. Mr. Chandlcr's best man will be his brother, Elton Chandler, Jr., of | Auburn, Me. The ushers will be Theodore §. Hart and Robert Hart brothers of the bride-to-be, Roswell Moore, Frederick Fitamaurice of Brooks Flying school. Texas, Pro- fessor Eric Berg of Hebron academy, Me., and Richard Pettingill of An- napolis Naval academy. Stephen Hart, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Hart of Pelham Manor. |N. Y, will be the ring bearer. { Mr. Chandler was graduated from ed Brooks and Kelly Flying Ficld schools in Texus. He is a member of | the Sigma Nu fraternity, and is man {#ger of the Hari branch of the Cur tis IFlying Service in New England. o o e | The wedding of Miss Blanche | Morse Lawton, daughter of Dr. and | Mrs. Franklin L. Lawton of Hart- ford, and Herbert V. Camp of Rus- sell street, this city, will take place next Saturday at 7 o’clock in the eve- ning. The ceremony will be read at the home of the bride's parents by Rev. Warren F. Archibald of Hartford and Witilatn 1. Rider- won of the Methodist - church, (b city. - Miss Louise Margucrite Lawior will attend her sister as maid o' honor and Mortimer H. Camp w¥ be his brother's best man. The couple will muke their home at 3¢ Park place, this city, following a wedding trip, Miss Lawton attended Rradford academy and Mr. Camp Wesléyan university. - In some parts of Siberia it is a custom to kiss after mass, and old enemies have been reconciled in this manner. v | i d Lieutenant Chandler Bal-|ne University of Maine, and attend- | | Givem By HAPPY GO LUCKRY w"g Norden's Bungalow Norden Street This Evening Admission 36c Save money by making your ice box a Frigidaire This simple Frigidaire equip- ment makes your ice box an automatic refrigerator. THE ice box you have right now can be converted into Frigid- aire. Once the change is made you will have no more ice to buy. No -more spoiled foods to be thrown away. You can buy in larger quan- tities at lower prices. In these three ways you can soon save more than enough to pay for your equipment. The Frigidaire “frost coil” goes in the ice compartment of your .refri;eutor. And the sturdy Frigidaire compressor can be placed wherever convenient. This gives you a vast refrigerating power made instantly available by the Frigidaire Cold Control . . . one of the latest developments of Frigid- aire and General Motors engineers. With six different freezing speeds under control, it enables you to freeze ice cubes and desserts more quickly and easily than you’ve ever thought possible. Decide to make your ice box a Frigidaire N NEW BRITAIN TEL. 3600 now. Let us give you complete informa- tion, Let us show you how little it costs and what a small down payment is required on our very liberal Payment Plan. FRIGIDAIRE THE Quiet AUTOMATIC REFRIGERATOR The CONNECTICUT LIGHT and POWER CO. PLAINVILLE TEL. 560 OUR BOARDING HOUSE w MR, FEIDLEKRANZ ,~AHEM,~ T AM MAJoR HoOPLE, PRESIDENT OF HOOPLE HORSE - SHOE COURTS, INCoRPORATED / « HAR-RR-UMF, -~ I LEARNED THAT yeU ARE THE OWNER OF A VACANT LoT ol THE COoRNER oF ADAMS AWD BOLWAR STREET !« Now, AH, MR. FEIDLEKRANZ , WHILE YouR LoT 1S STANDING IDLE, AWAITING A BUVER, I HAVE A PRoPOSITiod THAT witL HELP PAY YoUR TAXES ON THE LoT,~ AND Yod witL HAVE No INVESTMENT Yo MAKE ! wev I Do EVERYTHING v AND WR A THREE MoNTH opTied oN THE LoT, vou SHARE IN THE PROFITS F, MY BUSINESS .= AN AN W vVES, m\k&,” \hn’. I CAL UP my codsid MAY g =~ HE 1SS HALF owlER ol DER LOT /s s UGN Yod ES6SPLA DER PRopoSIYIon), Ved JiLL HAF To Tawe miY A SHoUT, —~ BECAUSE He 1S5 DEAF NEARW [+ e Yo ARE DER PRESIDENT OF UOT, & DID You SAY § .. a I oY Gov DER VoRD ‘couRTS*