New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 11, 1929, Page 3

1 -plant, $50,000; ceme- “pripefty, $40,000; ‘sigughter #35:000. Total. $3.803.033,96. g ‘conduita, laterals, man- hht ol# a¥d machinery, make up the: 3575000 total in the remunera- tive, but”untealtveable list. _Unremtinerative. but . replizable properties.of:the city ‘includ Po- by lice d t Teal estate, buildings and: equipment, ',0.600 fire depart- medt real estate, bulldings and equipment, $360,738.37; street de- partiint a ‘eitate bulldings and equipment, $25,000; recreation— parks, swimming: pools -and bath- Nouses, $650,000; -education—achool property, land, buildings and con- tents; $5,684,748.31; public welfare— municipal farm buildings, etc., $175,« 000; -unsoldcemetery lota, bulldings, atc. $300,000; Isolatiom hospital, $5,» 900. - Total, $7,230,631:58. sewer system is inventoried at [ } 00 and labeled, unremunera- tive and unvealizable. The comptrolier fixes.the total of uncollected tax, as of April 1, at ll".i” 20, - CLASS NIGHT PLAN OF NORMAL SCHoOL Papers {o Be Read at Social on T ime {9 . New' Britain-State Normal school [udulol who wiil take & prominent part inthe apnual class night social in connection with the banquet were announced tod by Miss Louise Schmahl,: dean at the achool. The event will be held at . the Burritt houl. Wednesday, Juna 19.\nt TP m The banquet committee consists of Miss : Margaret -~ E. Kimberly of Goshen, chairman; Miss Cecilia T. Gallagher of East Hartford and Miss Qlive_M. Bill of Windsor." The offi- cers of the class are Miss Ruth A, Fitzgerald .ot Hartford, ' president; Miss Marion V. 8t. John of Hart. ford, vice"president; Miss Anne Sul- 1ivan of Hartford, secretary and Miss Lucy.E. Ayer of New Britain, treas- urei The/class will “ ‘'was written' by Misa/8..Jones of Balton apd Miss Atine Sullivan of Hartford. Two Tor- rington’stuents, Miss Laura Halber- stam’ and’ Misa Jeanette L. S8impson, wrote the'class prophecy and Misa Elizabeth 'Robbins of Manchester will. be:the class poet. “ Miss Schmahl also announced the eommijttee which will take charge ot the promenade at the school gym- nasium Friday ‘of this week. The committes conaists of Miss Loretta M. McGuire of Hartford, chairman; Miss Gladys O. Ahigren of New Brit- ain, Miss.Reeva Joseph.of Hartford: Miss Dorothy E. Walden .of Bristol and Miss Edna Larson of New Brit- ain. JURTH SUIT 1S FILED A fourth suit was brought against Joseph Mélnyk todey when he was made defendant in an action for $75 brought by the SBkolnick Clothes Co. of New York through Attorney M. H. Richman of New York. The wpers in each of the four cases 7, *--qerved by Constable Fred afe. On the first occasion it was | _«cessary for him to climb through & transom to attach a store on Broad street. The other suits were for $175, for $24 and for $240 by Alper Co. of New Haven, Max Smotrick of Nor- wich and Constanty Dalangauskas of this city, respectively. His stote on Broad street and property on ‘East Main street were placed under NADASSAN CHAPTERS' SUPPER ‘The Junior and Senior chapters of New Britain Hadasssh will close the season’s activities' with a sup- per at the Winter street synagogue, Tuesday evening, June '18. Mem- bers‘will ' be permitted te bring @uests to -the closing--event. Scientific research s being applied on extensive: European plantations in B F g ] 3 bl ! i ; i s ! gi i ¥ £ i £y 4 ?;i E il X i i 34 i 5 fe i t i % | ] t : L g F g Pt i 5 8 - 'fi i ¥ 3 " i | ' = (== Everyhody . around these parts knew A. W. Borg.aportsman extraor- dinaire, whose silrouette appeared in the newspaper—The New Britain Herald—last evening, and just as the editor thought the darned con- test was going stale, he picked -on an exceptionally popular young man which brought the column sipping back to its place in the sun. J. Hen- ry Roraback, the convivial head of the Connecticut Light & Power, should be proud, indeed, to have a gentleman with . the - characteristics of Legionnaire Borg, in the same business and palitical roll call as himself. The letter mentions the Hoover club, but that ‘doesn't make any difference, even it the silhouette editer did lean toward the wet plat. form of Al. Smith in the last elec- tlou—l]e(tho editor) ain't mad at ‘em any more, so, therefors, Al Borg gets & writeup which sh uld have every indication of going in the family album along side of his wonderful war record. Walter Schwartz of 22 Lincoln street gets the dollar for his letter which packs a neat set of compli- ments, eclipsing those written by the suave hand of the “complimentary editor” who stays up nights think. ing verbal bouquets to throw New Britain’s star settlers. Here's the letter, from the nimble type- writer of our magic friend. The gentleman whose. silhouette appeared in last night's Herald is none other than Arvid Wal- demar Borg, the genial commercial manager of the Connecticut Light & Power Company. Besides making housewives happy. by selling them the latest in electri- cal appliances and Frigidaires he plays a mean game of golf. He is 2 member of the 8equin Golf club, and has the distinction of membership in the hole-in-one club, having made it last yéar in the Bequin course. __NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. Ho is also 8 member of the Ame: ican Legion having served in the Aviation Corps during the war. He is a member of Harmony lodge, A. F..& A. M, and the New Britain Chamber of Commercd. He ‘was ac- tive in the last election being vice president of the Hoover club. Who.is he tonight? Guessing will ®o along the lines of careful scru- tiny of-the news ‘columas of the Herald, you'll ind out about him. Over around the Shuttle feadow Club today, you'll hear his name on every tongue ‘for they are boosting him for state president of an organ- ization of which he has been the tead in New Britain, Of course, the editor, who is very fond of this coming young man, would like to do his modest bit toward putting one of our . local men over the top to secure the atate honor. The éntire bunch is over at the club now, ex- changing votes, and . by-tomorrow, we will hear whether our local] man comes through with flying colors. Now for a few hints as to how he makes his livehood—! traveling man, ‘representing ' an -East Berlin concern that recently built an a dition, so diligently ‘did he put over the product which pours forth from that institution which has its parent factory right here in New Britain. He lives on the mme atreet as his father whose silhouette haa appear- ed in these columns, and Dame Ru- mor hath it, that he inherits ti ecutive ability of the pater, if the editor may be allowed to borrow a word from Latin. I any of the boys cut at the club this afternoon hi any trouble guessing, ask Mr. Fish, he'll know who he is. In conolusion, the club could not select. a finxr young man to push as a head of an organization which is respected all over the country. Who is he? RULES OF SILHOUETTE OCONTEST 1.—lIdentify Hkeness. 3.—Describs how he makes livell- hood 3.—Address communications to “8ilhouette” Editor, New Britain Herald 4.—Contest closes at 3 p. m. fol- lowing insertion—Saturday 10 a. m. S.—Answers may be malled or brought to the Herald office. i 6.—Credit given for neatness. 7.—One dollar awarded daily for best answer according to rules, KAPLAN WINS $3000 SUIT Louis (Kid) Kaplan of Hartford, former featherweight champion cf the world and contender for the lightweight title, was given judg- ment to recover $3,000 damages ani costs from O. B. Herlth, missing oil burner manufacturer. It was al- leged that he sold Kaplan worthless “first mortgage” bonds. Judge Ed- win Booth presided. Kaplan was represented by Attorney Joseph M. Freedman. There was no defense. Very Hard Red Pimples Itched and Burned. H by Cuticura, l Paramount Leads For Wednesday Morning Only WHILE THEY LAST A QUICK CLEARANCE OF Values Unequaled Anywhere At This Price of 4 7‘ THISISA SPECIAL Special For All Day Wednesday 250 New Straws =i Felts Specially Marked $1.77 - Paramount MILLINERY CO. Hats That Talk For Themselves 188 MAIN ST. COR. COURT NEW RECORD HAY " E BROKEN AGAIN Cliude Bracey, Speed Artst, Be- lieves He Gan Sbade Mark New -York, June 11 (P—It has taken nearly a quarter-century to cut the-record for the 100-yard dash by one-fifth of a second—From Dan Kelly's first official George- Simpson's 9 pected to receive official approval— but the new mlrk may not last more than a month. At least that is the conviction of Claude Bracey, the speed star of Rice Institute, Texas, who was run- ner-up to Simpson in the famous record-smashing race at Chicago last Baturday. Bracey, here today, believes the 100-yard record ‘will be - crack>d again, at the National A. A. U. championships in Denver, July 3-4-5, and he has high hopes of being the sprinter to-do the cracking. The aprint fleld -for the big title meet will be the best ever gathered together, in Bracey's belief, as well as that of his coach, the veteran Ernie Hjertberg, even though it now seems likely that a pulled tendon will keep Simpson out of this com- petition. Bracey expects to find ar- rayed against him such atars as Ed- die Tolan, of Michigan; Frank Wy- koff of Glendale, Calif.; Russell Sweet of the Olympic club, S8ap Francisco; Karl Wildermuth of Georgetown, and Percy Williams, the curly-haired Canadian who wears the Olympic sprint crow Bracey is especially anxious again to match strides with Williams, who beat the Texan in the Olympic semi- finals, 'Williams is the fastest finisher 1 ever saw,” said Bracey, in tribute to the great Canadian. “Some of the matches at Chicago caught Simpson in as low as 9 3-10," Hjertberg pointed out, “and Bracey was barely a foot behind him. Given favorable conditions, the record may be cut to 9 1-5 at Denver.” - Yet it wasn't so long ago that coaches and officials generally re- garded 9 2.5 for the 100" as mext to impossible, feeling that the limit of human speed has b.en reached. “Bracey, although big and rangy, is a better man at the 100 than the 220," Hjertberg continued. “I think he ecan beat anybody, Simpson in- cluded, at the shorter distance. The Ohio runner won last S8aturday be- cause of a better start. He was los- ing ground to Bracey at the finis: And that was the first time S8impso ever beat the Texas boy.” Bracey has une more year of col- lege competition in which to seek additional sprint laurels, He has im- proved steadily under Hjertberg's coaching. Extra weight has helped him this year. A six-footer, he now scales around 160 pounds. He has a. 17-year-old brother, who is 6 feet 2 inches tall and also possessed of sprint ability. The Texas star is here to com- pete in an invitation benefit meet at the Yankee Stadium next Monday evening when his competition in the sprints will include Eddie Tolan of Michigan. After that he will start training for the national champion- ships. Lawnmowers are heing cxported from the United States at the rate of 12,000 a month, H. J. DONNELLY CO. INC. Policy of Guaranteed Satisfaction If after making a purchase you should see the same article for less. money else- where, return it and we will refund the difference or the whole amount, H. J. DONNELLY Co., Inc. DR —WHITE FOR GRADUATION (FOI' White MIDDIES $1.59 Plain white mhid- dy; long sleeves; sizes 8 to 20. White SKIRTS $1.98 —Whits pleated skirts with bodice tops. Bizes ¢ to 18. VALUES TO $15.00 TUESDAY, JUNE 11, 1929. REY. JOHN F. DONOHUE PRIEST FOR 31 YEARS Pastor of St, Joseph’s Church to Observe Anniversary of Ordi- uation on Friday On Friday, June 14, Rev. John F. Donohue, pastor of 8t. Joseph's church, will observe the 31st anni- versary of his ordination to the Catholic prjesthood. He succeeded the late Rev. Patrick Daly as pas- tor of the church, coming here from Lakeville. No special observance of the day will be made, Father Donohue con- sidering it just another milestone in his priestly career. Since his advent to 8t. Joseph's, Father Donohue has effected many changes and improvements in the parish property. He is assisted by Rev. John J. Keane. GOLF LINKS DISCUSSION SCHEDULED FOR TONIGHT Committee to Meet With Park Board for Further Considera- tion of Project Representatives of the municipal golf course committee will attend a meeting of the board of park com- missioners at city hall this evening at 7 o'clock for the purpose of dis- cussing the project and ascertain- ing the board's plans for mainten- ance of a course if provided. The project was discussed at a meeting of the golf committee and ESSES Large Women) ALL SIZES PRINTED FLAT CREPES NAVY FLAT CREPES “LEADA” BABY SHOES $1.00 —Soft sole button shoes; white, washable kid; champ. or smoke. Sizes 1 to 4 PLEATS CHIFFON HOSE 95¢ A small lot of ladies’ Chiffon Hose with the novelty black double pointed heels. In all the spring shades. Children’s SOCKS 35¢ 3 for $1.00 —odds and ends in boys' and girls’ socks. A good ss- sortment of pat- terns and colors. All Sizes Ladies’ VESTS 15¢ —A small lot of ladies’ cotton vests in bodice tops. All Sizes SUMMER | RAYON | " DRESSES $2.95 Every Dress Washable FI —36 in, quality. wide, Limil PEQUOT PILLOW CASES —42x36 size, Limit 6 a customer. Each Maize, Pink, PRINTED GEORGETTES FIGURED CHIFFONS TIERS TYPES—LONG SLEEVES, SLEEVELESS TAILORED LANNEL COATS $5.00 White, Wash Silk Green Flanncl Imported BROADCLOTH —36 inches wide; stripes and figurcs; wide assort- ment of patterns. 39c LINE! Yard . DISH TOWELING Short lengths; 35c value; white and colored ted | to the executive committes df the Chamber of Commerce committes last eveming, when plans for the campaign, which were. explained in detail in the Herald several weeks ago were discussed further. Judge Morris D. Baxe reported at last night's meeting that he has al- most completed the work of ap- pointing the 18 téam captains. Each team captain will be asked to raise funds enough to provide one hole, the plan being to construct a golf course on the Stanley tract to in- clude the full 18 holes. At least $25,008 will be sought. The aite of the proposed course wlllhflthm‘ trast of Stanley Quarter pevk. Auxiliary, will hold & regular ing tomorrow evening at Jr. A. M. hall en Gilen street. triotic program has been by Patriotic Iastructor Mra, Gibney. Visitors are expected present from . Thomaston .0, | " to-Ng B tol campps and auxiliaries. = Refreshe ments will be served after the ing. Officers are requested to white. weay meet- A Perfect Blend SALADA is always the same, theugh - as many as a dozen different teas are used In the blend IISAm A! “Fresh fvoln dnGavdau" DIMITY, BATISTE and —Fast colors. All suin- mer patterns. Yard SHEET BLANKETS Extra Large—70x80 Block plaids. Whipped ends .. Your Choice “Wm, Anderson’s” —39 in. GARDEN GATE VOILES —36 in. DAINTY DIMITIES —39 in. FIGURED BATISTE Beautiful summery patterns fin. hundreds of color combinations. ‘Wash fabrics that are smart, and wonderful quality, Main Floor —Small Lots Economies SANITARY APRONS 4 —Large size, White and flesh ..... beees zzc SHOPPING BASKETS —Fancy color combinations. 49 [ Hand braided ... > asesoisd —In silk and lmbcr. IIM wita mirror; silk lined. gl + | EELECTRIC TABLE STOVES —Guaranteed, complete with six ft. cord and detachable $1.48 plug. Nickel puted MEN’S HANDKERCHIEFS i e 99¢, Cushions .. each —for autos, cances, porch chalrs, truly hundreds of uses; covered with leather including handie. Picked and blown wool cetten filled. —Basement. STEP-INS, PANTIES and CHEMISES 33¢ —Odds and ends. Muslin, | Nainsook and Batiste; tailored and lace trimmed in regular and extra sizes. Values to $1.39 PORTO RICAN GOWNS S50¢ —Hand made and em- broidered in beautiful de- signs. Round, V and square neck models. Sizes 16 and 17. Pastel colors. SATEEN PETTICOATS —Just three dozen, selling far below cost .. . mc PRINTS 15¢ 89¢ SILK SHANTUNG s l om yard —in. white and colors for sport wear dresses, ensembles, etc. All silk, wash. able. —Quality and Value MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS 98¢ —Great values are to be found in Shirts here tomorrow. Madras, Figured Broad- cloths, Repp Cords, Plain Broadcloths in Collar attached or neck- green, tan, blue. band style. Sizes 14 to 17. MEN'S BLUE WORK SHIRTS 89¢ Sizes 14 to 19. The well known U. ‘Work. extra roomy. MEN'S COTTON PAJAMAS $1.00 ~—S8lip-on or coat style. Sizes A, B, C, D. E, Made with careful tailoring and 10 Only—Double Mixed WOOL BLANKETS Full Size Block pllldl 33 69 Pair 31 Only—Slightly Soiled BED PILLOWS —Covered with A. C. A. feather-proof 88c ticking .... each 79¢ TURKISH BATH TOWELS 55¢ .. 2. $1] —Extra fine terry, ored borders. Small Lot TURKISH TOWELS —18x34 size. Fricea at o eacn 10€ 81x90 Empire BED SHEETS —8light seconds of Mo- hawk; extra fine cotton; full bleached, light weight. $1.49 value 3%c CRETONNES —136 inches wide, fast col- ors, small and large fig- Wed 29¢ ‘Wednesday, yard cni- | borders ... yard 160 COTTAGE SETS M —Good quality scrim, trimmed with dotted band —all colors. 3-piece set Smal) Lot CURTAIN MATERIAL —36-in. wide; white and colored figures. l 8 c 29¢ values, yard 18136-in. Double Thread TURKISH TOWELS —Fast color bor- 23c BATH TOWELS 22x44 size, double threal, | colored 3 s l ‘ for | borders .... ‘WASH CLOTHS lot PILLOW CASES —42x36; full bleachcd. Priced CHECKED GINGHAM —Large and small checks. All colors for drapes, dresees, etc. Fast colors. 29%¢ value. = lsc Priced at .. RUFFLED CURTAINS —Formerly $1.69; cream color, heavy marquisette; 21 yards long; valance s $1.29 tie-backs .. DRAPERY SILK —Striped and figured, all colors; 36 inches 25c wide yard Holland Linen Duplex WINDOW SHADES ~—Yellow and 79c green each FIGURED DENIM —36 inches wide. Reg. 89¢ value. 8uitable for chair covers. —in medium cclors for street and house wear dresses; fast colers; 86 inches wide. 30234 All Linen Orash Turkish Towels, RUFFLED CURTAINS —Fine quality scrim with Valance and tie-backs; 21, yards long. Regular $1.60. s 1.39 value C. T. N. CURTAIN MUSLIN —36 inches wide. 19c ALL WOOL KHAKI BLANKETS €0x80 size e $2.98 ends .. each —"Tom Sawyer.” With spert cellars and short sleeves. In popular yash ma- terials. Plain white and celors. ”c Sizes $ 10 16 years ............ BSecend Floer BOYS’ LINEN SHORTS —All linen, in plain grey, white or amast BASEMENT SUPER VALUES —We Offer QUALITY and VALUE