New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 14, 1929, Page 14

F2hu 4 3 PRI R YN William F. Lange, whose silhouette 5} : =.4idn’t pussie very many, according %0 the answers received by the edi- v“’- Mrs. Fred Wishek of 106 Cher- 27y street gets the dollar for the reply. Here's the letter : - & “The silhouette in this evening's S3mue is that ot Mr. Wiliam F. vl‘un. He is employed by the Cor- Z%in Bcrew Corp. as supervisor of ¥ % the skilled mechanics. ¢ “He i3 a very prominent German + and well liked by all. He is also * very active as a republican citizen. . At present he is a representative « of the Hardware City at the state * capitol in Hartford. He has repre- J.gented. the city on several commis- .oMons such as the police commis- wglon, ete. &° “Mr. Lange is not only a politi- Yea!l man but a religious man as 2 well. He is a prominent member of # the 8t. John's Evangelical Lutheran » church and always willing to do his +bit. This man is connected .with many fraternal organizations local- {1y and very well respected by all . mationalities. + “T hope that the city will realize £ the good fellowship in this gentle- ., man and some day give him a * werthwhile political position such “as the honorable mayor. ! “We cannot wish him president . 'because he was born in Germany. «-but surely a more interested man in “Ttity politics for the public welfare . we could not find. %% “I am sure Mr, Lange commands + the love and admiration of all he fcomes in contact with. He makes ’t good provider for his beloved “ Jamily. “Mr. Lange resides at 182 Glen Who s he tonight? He's a mer- “'chant on Main street, in business L with his brother, selling things I Vdentified with sports. You ought to . be able to guess him by the cha- . peau. as the follow would say if he happened to be in Montreal or I Holvoke. He has a large collection » of Indian relics, and one could spend pleasant hours with him lis- , tening to the yarns of the redskins 5 Which the curious revivify, if one + map he 80 bold as to use that word. * Ho has large collection of Indian bk by the way, are ect ewamples of carly New ngland calling cards. Ah! Now e can fill the space by giving the w)!ntletl tn the Indian language: goes: “Wala. Wala. Powhatan: Lck-w-u. Rin Tin Tin; Minne- 'Ilhl. Blah, Blah, Blah. (There's f meat in that, if you get the Sitting Bull, speak no more. | New that you see ‘that the editor j.@peaks the Indian language fluent. +ly. he’ll give you some tiplets, if he L, might be allowed to coin that word. * Here are the tiplets: He's a méem- sDber of the far-famed second ward #lives on the same street as Fred 2 Winkle, George Quigley. and ‘wthe silhouette column. quite er- » reneously. of course. That's enough - tiplets for this evening. so who is “he? Your answer will be given due i consideration, along with the rest, RULES OF SILHOUETTE CONTEST ‘ 1.—identify likeness. &-D-cm- bow he makes livelt 1 l.—-AcdrI- communications to “Silhouetts™ Editor, New Britain Herald 4.—~Contest closes at 2 p. m. foi lowing insertion—8aturda. ‘ 10 & m. S.—Answers may be mailed o brought to the Hera!d, office. ! €.—Credit given for neatness. | 1.=~One dollar awarded daily for | | best answer according tr | rules. v up!‘.«-nnra‘_.-gfif-;i&i“‘fi‘fifih;u e the | & chap who 18 suspected of writing | FINISH THEIR WORK wulmmnemm ~ 65 on June 19 Graduation exercises for the ap- prentices of the State Trade school completing their course between July 1, 1928 and July 1, 1929, will be held in the school assembly hall Wednesday, June 19, at 8:15 p. m. Trade certificates will be granted to the following 65 pupils: Architectural Drafting—Alfred C. Anderson, Nobel Ragnar Benson, John Carroll, Richard Francis Mur- | phy. Automobile — Charles Athearn. Frank Fred Poglitsch, Sigmund J. Sowa. —Carpentry—Jacob Joseph Basso- lini, Carl Arthur Bengston, Francis Luke Kelly, Raymond E. Nelson Walter J. Porowski,' Arthur Son: troem, Emil Charies Tarckini, Stan- ley Llewellyn Weaver. Electrical — Joseph Theodore Amenta, Willlam John Doyle, Ern- est Fenn, George Paul Hagist, Wes- ley G. ‘Knowles, Henry Herman Leno, George Walter Marion, Owen J. McCabe, Hubert Joseph Rutten. Everett Alson Temple, Raymond Andrew Zelek. House Wiring — Salvatore Lopes. Machine Drafting—Gustave Dahl- man, Gottfrey A. Duberg, Alfred J. Elgert, Matthew McCabe, Jr., Julius Mayer, Charles Parker, Jerry M. Roman, Harold John Schweitzer, Raymond J. 8zymanowski. Machine—Pio Joseph Abbate, Victor Berduist, Lawrence 8. Dan- rich, Ray Loran Distin, Ralph Ale. gre Mondoruza, Clarence J. Smith, John C. Wasilewski, Kasmere Wini- alski. Toolmaking—F. Leonard Carlson, Adolph J. Eisenhofer, Richard Es- sel, Edwin Scherwer Jahn, Olis Pa- gella, Stanley E. Ponda, 8tig W. Sandstrom. Masonry—Hollis Chatfield Booth, Otto Walter Flick. Joseph Loguidice, Augustus J. Scheidel, Mauro Paul Tirone. Plumbing—Edward Lafond. Printing—Elmer Willlain Beckiua, Manuel Joseph Butfaro, John W. Ignas, Joseph A. Kulesik, Evan E. Lloyd, Joseph J. Marszalek, Wesley Perry, Frank Williams. Monor List Honors in trade work and allied subjects have been granted to the following: Joseph Kulesik—printing, mathe- matics. Nobel Benson—mathematics. Stanley Ponda—machine. Edwin Jahn—machine, English, and mathematics. Matthew McCabe, Jr.—English and mathematics. Alfred Elgert—mathematics. Jacob Bassolini—carpentry. Walter Porowski—carpentry. D. drafting, Bought Expello —hasn’t seen a moth hole in manths - ‘The Expello Corporation, Dever, N. Frpit figjtl" By il F ean of Expello in all my and use the Expello bags is ehest. Very truly yours, (Bigned) Margaret Prunty, Great Noek, L. L Think of your valuable lun and woolens—unpt tho uvuu of mtln Wnn't you nd §1 — won't you take one mmnu to make them absolutely safe? Just hang Expello in your storage closet. Easier than set- ting an alarm clock. No lpny- or sprinkling. won ful vapor penetrates all llhns Every moth dies. Get Expello at your drug or department store. Also packed 8 handy bags to tin for chests, xrulnlu an bure:: dr‘;‘l‘vfié styles guaranteed. e_Expello Corporation, Dover, N. H. ' i KILLS MOTHS Artbur Sonstroem —carpentry. Adolph Eisenhofer—machine. Richard Easel—machine. Otto Flick—masonry. Twenty of the Trade achool grad- \um will also receive high school diplomas or have already received them: George Paul Hagist, Henry Herman Leno, Raymond Andrew Zelek, Frank Fred Poglitsch, Stanley E. Ponda, Joseph A. Kulesik, Stig W. Bandstrom, Alfred C. Anderson, Nobel Ragnar Benson, Raymond J. Ssymanowski, Pio Joseph Abbate, Alfred J. Elgert, Matthew McCabe, Jr., Wesley G. Knowles, Elmer Wi liam Beckius, Olis Pagella, Edwin Scherwer Jahn, Everett Alson Tem- ple, Clarence J. 8mith, Joseph J. Marszalek. William H. Day. chairman of the trade education committee of the New Rritain school committee, and Everett D. Packard, director of the Danbury State Trade school, will ad- dress the graduates and their gues! Music for the occasion will be fu nished by the 8enior high school or- chestra. Ernest L. Bowman, state director of vocational education, will present the diplomas as the con- cluding feature of the exercises. Most of the members of the grad- uating class are already working at their trade, having completed their time at the Trade school sometime during the past school year. Gradua- tion exercises are held annually in June and the graduates of the year return to take part. 50,000TH PHONE INSTALLED New Haven, June 14 M—The 50.- 0C0th telephone in the New Haven exchange of the SBouthern New Eng- land Telephone Company was in- stalled today. But President James T. Moran, who made the announce- ment, could not today claim the dis- tinction of being the 50,000th on the company's books. — Kind in Nev Britain” GOLF SUITS 223 None Lower None Higher Smartly tailored suits at a price made possible by Nor- wood's tremendous selling power. Coat, Vest, Knick- crs and Trousers. T BRISTOL NEWS (Continued from Page Nine) of age, there being two departments, the junior and the primary, Enroll- ment cards wre being distributed now. Miss Dorothy Gilbert of West Hartford, with several years' ‘wa- perience in the work, will be the di- rector and in charge of the junior department. Miss Mabel Nilson of Plainville will be the leader of the primary department. Others frow the churches will help in the work. There is some expense connected With the school and the committee in charge is confident that the com. munity will contribute sufficiently to meet these expenses. Bandits Who Killed Priests Are Captured Hankow, China, June 14 (UP)— Six bandits who participated in the massacre of three Passionist Fath- ers several wi ago were killed or captured by Hunan trodps, the American consul-general here was advised. The military forces were besie, mountain. The leader of the ban- dits, who shot and killed Father Godfrey Holbein, Baltimore, was slain by soldiers’ bullets, the re- port said. The other priests slain were Fath- ers Clement 8iebold, Dunkirk, N. Y. and Walter Coveyou, Petoskey, Mich. PROPELLER KILLS AVIATOR Pawtucket, R. I, June 14 (UP) —Patrick J. McBride, 41, “What Cheer” airport mechanic, was fatal- “The Largest Store of Its For Young Business Men NORWOOD ALL WOOL U guaranteed, 3—Our prices are one-half in comparison to other makes. 4—We do not charge for alterations—100 per cent fit, 5=—Money cheerfully refunded satisfied. —_— NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR ALTERATIONS i —_—— l NONE LOWER — NONE HIGHER ' $ 2 2.50 Direct from Factory to You- That’s Why You Save! REASONS WHY 1—We are sole manufacturers. 2—All our clothes are 100 per cent —_— ly injured here last Ifi!tvlu struck by a whirling prepelier. dh‘ltslwtlr-tflnlflw (VL WAR VETS SPONSOR PROGRAN Pian Indepondence Day Eaer- cises in Gowncll Goamber ~ Civic and patriotic erganizations have been invited to take part in an Independence Day program which will be sponsored by Stanley Post, G. A. R., the letter of invitation going out over the signature of J. B. Allee, who explains that he is assisting the post in preparing the program. Similar exercises have besn held for the past two years, and in these Mr. Allee has also assisted the of- ficers of the G. A. R. His letter reads: “During the uu two years, Stan- ley Post, G. A. R., has conducted public exercises here on the morning of the ¢th of July for the purpese of giving some formal tion of the significa of this national an- niversary, the program comprising the reading of the Declaration of In- dependence and the Bill of Rights (the first 10 amendments to the federal constitution) and brief ad- dreases in harmony with the spirit of the occasion. “Will you not take up with effi- cers and members of your organisa- tion the question of taking the lead in or at least cooperating. whether in an individual or representative ca- pacity, In respect of & similar meet- ing planned for the coming ¢th ef ITS if mot various service and ‘patriotic organ- izations looking to the forming of & t committes te conduct r to permit some of the G. A. R. vetsrans te ‘participate in the the city hall been requested te permit the use of the common council chamber, acy cessible by elevator. The long .talr- ways at the Junior high achool would probably debar attendance by the veterans, if the meeting be held there. “Having helped Commander Wood in respect of the former meetings, the undersigned issues this letter, after consultation with the adjutant of Stanley post, Mr. BSternberg, as being the readiest means of enlisting the ald of some representative mem- bers of various service and patriotic organizations here, who can take the place of the G. A. R. veterans in conducting the meeting on the com- ing 4th of July. A committee of one, two or three of your members would suffice.” H. 8. CLASS ELECTION ‘The results in the election of class officers for the 11-1 class of the Senlor High achool were announced Dr. A. B. Meredith, state commis- sioner of education, has announced the appointment of Herman 8. Hall, Jirector of the state trade achool in this city, to be assistant state di- rectog under Ernest L. Bowman, the new director who succeeds F. J. Trinder. The appointment of Mr. Hall, while unexpected, comes as no great surprise ot his friends, since it was understood that he was among those considered for the position when Mr. Trinder' resignation was an- nounced. Mr. Hall's duties will be pre-em- ployment and in-service training of instructors, supervision of instruc- tion, reorganization of teaching ma- terial and emphasizsing educational guidance. He been particularly successful in this line of work and served as production perintendent on marine hardware also bas had n of shop works In: Milden and Framingham, Mass. : The Great, R){t Valley is a gigan- tic crack in the edrth, beginning in Palestine and running down to the south of Lake Nyass.in Kast Afri- ca, a distance of about 3,500 miles. 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