New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 7, 1929, Page 3

r 1 NORTHEND S, {Ecceniric Slayer Digs HOLDS PLAY DAY Muiflrhmi {osts Out of Doors Northend school held its annual play day on the school grounds Thursday. An intsresting feature of the event was an opening mnd mnnlwmnflhh:ru!ud. and ‘The program opened with the -galute and singing of “America.” After the entire achool had marched off the field to the lawn where races and games were to take place the children pledged allegiance ' to the good health code. The program was as follows: Potato race—boys of grades ¢, § and €; won by grade 6. Hoop relay—girls of grades ¢, § and 6; won by grade 6. Dance of Seven Jumps—grade §. ‘Wheelbarrow relay — boys of grades ¢, 5 and 6; won by grade 6. Jump rope relay—girls of grades 4, § and ¢; won by grade 6. Standing broad jump—four rep- resentatives from each grade. Gustaf's skoal—grade 4. Pin relay—boys of grades ¢, § and 6; won by grade 6. Basketball over and under relay— girls of grades ¢, 5 and 6; won by grade &, Obstacle relay—boys of grades 4, § 5and 6; won by grade b. Maypole dance—girls of grade §. Individual Scoring Wheelbarrow' relay—First place, Frank Romeo, Willlam Cannarella; second place, George Silveste, Nich- olas Caccavallo; third place, Robert Unwin, Leonard Joyce. Standing broad jump (giris)— _ NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JUNE 7, 1921, Man’s Grave, Kills Him and Commits Suicide Contoocook, N. H., June 7 UPM— the rear of his property, presumably Ralph Conway, 40 year ald man of mystery, who shot and instantly killed Ray Barton, 32, his next door neighbor yesterday, died late last night at the Margaret Pillsbury hos- pital, Concord, from gunshot wounds self-inflicted shortly before a posse of citizers, aided by Concord po- lice, stormed his home with tear gas bombs. The killing was prefaced by a tlight argument in which Conway was said to have accused Barton of raaking it impossible for him to tleep nights and of having once in- sulted his mother. Barton denied Conway's allegations, but the latter rushed from hir house with a double iarrelled shotgun, aimed it at Bar- ton's heart and fired, Investigation after the shooting and suicide showed Conway earlier in the day had dug a deep hole in PREFERS TERM IN PRISON BUT IS SENT T0 CHESHIRE Man Convicted on Theft Charge for ‘Taking Part in Highway Robbery Joseph Sgroi, 30, of 79 Grove street, was sentenced to the state re- formatory at Cheshire by Judge for the purpose of burying his vic- tim. Conway had long been feared by neighbors because of his eccen- tric behavior and a few years ago was ¢vken to the state hospital for observation, but discharged when physicians reported he was not in- sane, His source of income was a con- siderable mystery to townspeople. His mother, who visited him here once, was belleved to live in Long Island City, N. Y., from where the man himself was thought to have come when he settled here five vears ago. Barton, a barber by trade, had re- cently been working with a road construction outfit. He met his wife, the former Miss Agnes O'Brien, of East Boston, Mass., while she was vacationing here three years ago. They had two children. en, his theory being that he would be released sooner from Wethers- field than from Cheshire but Judge Avery would not send him, 8grol was alleged to have robbed Stanley Zdanuczyk of 259 Grove atreet on May 4, and while await- ing trial on that charge he was al- leged to have robbed Louis Fanion of 39 Curtis street. Stones, Ducks and Words Fly in Neighbors’ Row was pretty miserable. *He calls me names every chance Le gets, and he walks all over my land,” Mrs. Buckowski told Officers McCarthy and Brophy last night. “He should keep on his own land and keep his bad names to himselt.” And there the investigation stood. But it subsequently developed that neighbors declared Konstanti killed his own ducks and threw them over on Mrs. Buckowski's property so that he could summon the police. After warning the man and wom- an to be good neighbors, the ofMcers left. GIRL SOOUT NEWS About §25 was realized from the entertainment and sale given by Troop 5, at the Y. W. C. A. Wednes- day evening. The June meeting of the execu- tive committee will be held at the Girl Scout office Wednesday, June City Items The police were notified today that a window glass was broken and a door unlocked last night at the E. R. Hitchcock Co., Inc., printing establishment on Chestnut street. Moody Secretarial Summer 8chool July 8th—August 16th. Phone 207. —advt. Milton Freedman, 9, of 79 Elm street, was reported to the police at 8:30 last night as not having been home all day. N. B. Greenhouse, Cor. Oak and Lasalle. Geraniums 10c and up. Vinca vines 25c; also small potted plants.—advt. George F. Simons of 1412 East street reported to the police that two rabbits were stolen Tuesday night, Irises are now at their best at Blossom's Corner Iris- Garde H. J. DONNELLY CO. INC, Policy of Guaranteed Satisfaction Avery in superior court yesterday If after making a purchase on the charge of theft. He was bound over by Judge M. D. 8axe in the local police court twice on the charge of highway robbery, but the lesser charge was preferred and a plea- of guilty entered for him by Attorney Lawrence J. Golon. “But Mr. Policeman, laws are dif- ferent in this country. In our coun- try we Kkill!" Konstanti Mazur, 58 Oakland &ve- nue, was talking to Officer McCar- thy. Konstanti was sore, for he claimed that Mrs. Anna Buckowski, 452 Beech street,.threw stones at you should see the same article for less money else- where, return it and we will refund the difference or the whole amount, Farmington A tors gre most welcome.—advt. Patrolman Otis Hopkins will re- sume duty tonight after a brief ill- ness. % Moody Secretarial Summer Schoo) July 8th—August 16th. Phone 207. —advt. Patrolman William J. Sullivan re- ported that he found a plank in the Corbin avenue railroad bridge pulled out of place last night. He replaced +it as best he could. The public works department was noti- fled of the condition today, Supernumerary Officer Stanley J. Janaites found a 2300 volt wire an the sidewalk in front of 332 Hart street at 1:15 this morning and stood guard over it until 2:25 o'clock after notifying police head- quarters. Repairs were made by the Connecticut Light & Power Co. The police were notified today of the return of the operator’s licenses of John St iewicz of 196 High 500 MORE SMART SUMMER DRESSES street and Joseph Krup of 96 Se ton atreet. Miss Grace Gustafson of Meriden, who sustained two fractures of the skull in an automobile accident at Gillette’s corner on West Hartford road recently, has shown marked improvement in the past two days and her name is no longer on the critical list, it was said at New Brit- ain General hospital today. Application has been made at the town clerk's office for a marriage license by Mrs. Ethel Bacon, divor- cee, of 36¢ Elm street, and Walter Parker of Hartford. Mrs. Bacon's oc- cupation is given as a gauger and Mr. Parker is a machinist. ' St. Elmo Temple, Pythian Sisters, will ‘hold a china shower Monday evening. Mrs. Carrie P. Shaw and daughter, Miss Olive Shaw, of 172 Black Rock avenue, left today for Berlin, where spend summer at the residence of Prof. Stanley Galpis. F. E. Rackliffe, Jr., owner of the Rackliff~ Ol Co., is in New York to- day on business. Edward Lewicki has returmed from Storrs college to spend the summer with his parents. Leonard Potter, aged 183, of 7 Lis- bon street, Hartford, was admitted to the New Britain General hespi- tal list evening, suffering from a dislocated shoulder which he receiv- ed when he stumbled as he was running. - LEAVES ESTATE TO WIFE The entire estate of Jacob Hudzik is left to his wife, Zofia Hudsik, ac- cording to the provisions of his will. filed with Judge Bernard F. Gafl- ney in probate court today. He also appointed Mrs. Hudzik executrix of the estate. The witnesses to the will were John F. Plewa, Louis Iskra and John Brull. Hosiery Chiffon SILK HOSE $1.95 —A pure thread silk hose. double coquette and ¢ In the new 44 . French pointed heels In all wanted shades. —We also have a full line of Phoenix Ho: siery, service and chiffor. I-\II; Fashioned SILK HOSE $1.15 Sgrol, who is well known to th: police, preferred a state’s prison sentence to that which he was giv- him when he was fixing his chicken coop fence, killed his ducks and otherwise heckled him. Konstanti First place, Mary Raymond; second . place, Margaret Cenci. Standing broad jump ((boys)— First place, Leo Crowley; second viace, Nicholas Caccavallo. Fifty-yard dash (girls) — First place, tied by Mary Polandino and Margaret Cenci; second place, Eliza- beth Deminski. Total Points Grade 6 was the winner with the highest score 29 points; grade 5, 23 points; grade ¢, 11 points, 3 Girls—Grade 5, 19 points; grade 6, 17 points; grade ¢, 11 points. d Baseball Game The final event of the day was & heseball game between grades 5 and 6. The game was 'keen and hard fought. At the end of the fourth inning the score was 2—2. The 6th grade team finally conquered the . bth grade team, winning by 9—¢. " Three More Meetings Synagogue School ‘The synagogue school will have enly three more Sabbath morning services before the end of the sem- ester. ‘The hostess tomorrow morning will be Mrs. N. Sandals of Hawkins street. Robert Bandals will recite the blcasing over the wine, The schoo! will hold services next Friday morning and Saturday morn- ing in honor of the “Shevuoth” fes- tival, or Pentecost. Mrs. M. Sick- lick of Bamett street will act as 1 hostess on Friday and Eliot Sick- “ lick will make the prayer. Mrs. M. D. Saxe will be hostess at the last of these wervices which is to be held on Saturday morning,: June 15 at 10:30 o'clock.. Charlie 8axe “will make the Kiddush for the children. ‘The services will be resumed in September. The school will close tor the summier on June 20, —Full fashioned chiffon or semi- service weights, silk from top to toe, lisle interlined garter hems, with plain or picot tops. —MAIN FLOOR— H.J. DONNELLY Co., Inc, $7 95 VALUES TO $15.00 EMBRACING EVERY NEW STYLE OF THE SEASON SPORT ENSEMBLES WITH SLEEVE- LESS JACKETS, SLEEVELESS FROCKS, SILK ENSEMBLES, FLANNEL EN. SEMBLES, STREET DRESSES, AFTER- NOON DRESSES. WASHABLE CREPES CHARMING PRINTS POLKA DOT PRINTS GEORGETTES | ANOTHER LOT |, Boys’ Tom Sa WASH SUITS. for DRESS or PLAY Ages3tod s l 069 Fast colors —8uits, well made, of materiais that will stand hard wear. Of Peggy cloths and broadcloths. All have belts and pockets. In all solors. Regular $1.95 values. —SECOND FLOOR— Girls’ Wash Frocks Plenty of Sleeveless Models $1.95 —Fine dimities and LORNA DOONE REG.U.8. PAT. OPF. SHORTBREAD batistes, in dozens 500 FLANNEL COATS $5.00 WHITE, MAIZE, GREEN, SHELL PINK, ORCHID SPRING COATS REDUCED TO Less Than 14' Price, 600 NEW SUMMER SILK FROCKS $4.95 ALL COLORS — ALL STYLES of pretty, easily laundered models. Printed in flower, polka dot, coin dot and mod- ernistic designs. Sizes 2 to 6; T to 10 and 12 to 14 years. —SECOND FLOOR— Men and Women $2.45 $5.00 All Pure Wool — Our request 18 that you look here before making yout purchase. We guar- antee & saving on all our numbers. Sizes 34 to 50. — MAIN FLOOR — GIRLS’ GARTER BELTS —Flowered design, radium silk. One inch wide. 89c Sizes 26 to 50. —SECOND FLOOR— the rt;hu_oftheir ingredients. You'll like them at luncheon. Buy them by the package or the pound. NATIONAL BISCUIT. COMPANY “Unceda Balwrs™ One of the hottest places in the United States is in: Death Valley, Calif., between the Panamint and Funeral ,Mountains. Its tempera. ture sometimes reaches 122 de. grees above zero, Fahrenheit. Beautiful For June Brides New Arrivals—Low Priced BED ROOM SETS —Your choice, plain or brocaded, all colors. Pillow, spread, 2 scarfs. 3 piece vanity set. SUMMER HATS SMART NEW HATS! CREPES STRAWS FELTS $2.95... $3.95 o' More ~—¥All sorts of good iooking colorful hats in this group. Every successful straw and fabric of the season, including the new Suntan shades, White, Natural and Black. Smart hats for Misses, Matrons and Young Women, who require large headsizes. TOMIKOWSKI« DAWSON Society Brand Clothes i OPP. MYRTLE ST. PILIOW CASES $1.69 . 350 Ohecked GLASS TOWELING —Blue, rose, gold and lavender, fine quality Irish linen. C Yard ..o 25 LUNCHEON SETS —54x54 cloth, 6 match- ing napkins, round thread linen, colored borders. 8 Formerly $6.98. Bet REFRESHMENT SETS —Of linen. 36x36 cloth, 4 napkins, col- S;Ie of Men’s Shirts LotNo.1 Lot No.2 Lot No.3 98c $1.39 $1.65 —For tomorrow we are offering ex- ceptional values in Men’s Shirts at three prices. Buy many for the warm weather. Sizes 15 to 17. 361 MAIN ST. An Extra Pair of Trousers Purchased Here is an Economy Sodety Brand Clothes $45 .. $65 Tailored in Rochester $25.. $45 We are giad to be able to offer our patrons a great variety of latest models and patterns with an addi- tional pair of trousers at very little more than the price of a three-piece suit. The person of foresight purchases an extra pair of trousers when he has the assurance that coat and vest is of the quality to out- wear trousers number one. Investigate, compare, and you will have to admit that you would have to pay $10 more elsewhere for the quality of suits we are offering you. Months ahead in style. Dollars ahead in value. —Eye brow effects; hair hats large; close fitting cloches; vagabond brims. White felt hats, indispensable for summer wear and OH! So smart! Every hat a perfect fitting model. Children’s hats in all the new shapes and straws. $1.25, $1.49, $1.98, large assortment. Wedding Veils and Bridesmaid’s on display on Second Floor. Made any styles. —SECOND FLOOR— 100 Pair‘Lovely Cottage Sets —Trimmed with dotted band, good qual- ity scrim valance, top and bottom sash (‘IIESILLE BUGS —Blue, rose, lavender, %old and green. Various patterns, sunfast and tubfast, with fringed ends. Larger sizes to match. $q-» Priced at Crepe De Chine Gowns —Beautiful tailored and lace trimmed in heavy quality crepe de chine, Saturday BABY DAY At This Store Mothers’ Great Savings! INFANTS’ MADEIRA DRESSES V and square neck i " . —Soft nainsook, prettily hand em- models. Beautifjil pastel broidered. $1.19 chades. o.... 32.98 Sizes 6 months to 2 years. INFANTS’ GERTRUDES —8calloped around neck and bot- tom. Button shoulder style. 8izes 6 months to 2 years. New Smart Chiffon COSTUME SLIPS —Beautifully fashioned slips of radium, satin sheen and rayon crepe. Lace trimmed or plain :ailored. Choose them in a smart variety of new pastel o ... $1.98 Sizes 34 to 44. PLEATED SKIRTS SENNIT and BODY STRAWS Are Superbly Style, Yet Moderately Priced ARTISTIC SHIRTS 82.95 BABY SACQUES —Pure wool, white with colored trimmings. Also #olid colors in 31.98 —39 inches wide, beautiful patterns fast to washing. TOOTH PASTE ........ lr g pink and blue. 3 for .... TOOTH PASTE . SUPERBA CRAVATS 3c Forhan's CARTER’S UNION SUITS $4.00 . GOLF HOSE, KNICKERS, SPORT SWEATERS, FLANNEL PANTS —Crepe de chine in all around pleat or front pleat with plain back. All Sioen 36 10 44 <. ene. $2.98 —MAIN FLOOR— PILLOW SLIPS —Hand embroidered sheer batiste. Sen 1 toan e 89¢ —SECOND FLOOR— Featuring a complete line of “Wm. Ander- n” wash fabrics. —MAIN FLOOR— 25c Mavis FALCUM POWDER ....