New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 14, 1929, Page 26

., Newington, June 14 — The annual show given by the Newington Gerden club Thursday afternoon in the Congregational chapel was Jargely attended. The flowers were Jumerous and beautiful, and artis- tcplly, arranged. Each year the shew is becoming more successful. One of the most georgeous displays ‘W88 & peonie exhibit of over 30 va- Tisties, entered by Barnes Bros. Nursery of Yaelsville. Mrs. L. L. Redick also had a remarkable col- lection of peonies. The rarest speci- men entered, and which attracted much attention was a rose knowr as Viridieflora, the flower of which is a dark pea green. The exhibit was en- tered by Mrs. Leon A. Sprague of Maple Hill. - Only two of these plants kaewn of in New England owner of the other is Steck ery of Farmington. It is fledged rose in every respect. The prizes awarded were as vol- lows: . Double peories, three blooms, one variety: Red—Mrs. Charles Luce, prize; Mrs. L. L. Redick, 2 Pink—Mrs. E. R. Hitchcock, prize; Mrs. Charles Luce, 2d. 8ix blooms, one variety: Pink—Mrs. Charles Luce, Mrs. L. L. Redick, 2d. White—Mrs. L. L. Redick, 1st. 8ingle Peonies, three blooms, any celer: Mrs. Redick, 1st; Luce, 2d. Best display of perennials: Delphiniums—Mrs. Luce. 1st Canterbury Bell—Mrs. D. Chiches- ter, lst. Best display of any other com- ‘panula: Pyrethrum—Mrs. Luce, 1 Oriental Poppy — Mnrs. eorge Rewe, 1st; Mrs. E. Woodruft, 2d Lupine—Mrs. Luce, 1st. 8weet William—Mrs. Luce, MNrs. Rowland, 2d. _ Dianthus, any variety: Miss Ar- Jine Root, 1st; Mrs. Ellsworth, 2d. Any other perennial: Arline Root, 28; Mrs. Ellsworth, 1st; Mrs. Chas. Luce, 3d; Mrs. Green, 3d. : Iris—Arline Root, 1st; Mrs. Chas. Luee, 24: Mrs. George Rowe, 3d. Reses—Mrs. Charles Luce, 1st; :ldrl. Green, 2d: Mrs. Leon Sprague, Climbing Roses — Mrs. N. E. Mann, 1st; Mrs. E. R. Hitchcock, 2d; Mrs. D. Chichester, 3d. 8hrubs—Mrs. N. E. Mrs. L. L. Redick, 2d. Best exhibit of one variety—Miss Arline Root, It and 24. Best cellection in our container— Mrs. L. L. Redick, 1st, Mest single specimen of any gar- den flowers: Miss E. G. Starr, 1st; :l‘n. Rowland, 2d; Mrs. Walter Fish, are Nurs- a full 1sf 1st 1st; Mrs. Charles 1st; Mann, 1st; Arrangement in any container: Iris—Mre. Redick, 1 . E. Starr, 3d. selaie Roses—Mrs. N. E. Mann, Miss E. G. Starr, 2d. o Annuals—Mrs. )u‘; u:?-'lgkcnzd. ~_Any rdén lowers: Mrs. E. Woodruff. 1st; Miss E. G. Starr, 2q. Wild Flowers—Miss singer, 1at. 1st; Betty Pitt. Newington Grange will hold o whist in the hall this evening at § o'clock. > Mrs. Samuel Walters of Attwood street will entertain with a bridge Party at her home Saturday evening for the beneft of ;M;h will be held rasge hall, and which will ©pea to the public, o A card party. under the auspices of the League of Women Voterlpwlli be Deld on the lawn of Mrs. Edith Hancock's home Wednesday after. noen, June 19. Ice cream, cake and strawberries will be sold. “Charter Night' Mrs. 8. Walters and dau v ghter, Elizabeth, will leave for New York Bunday to sperd several davs, Mrs. William H. Buell and c ? chil- dren of Pitmaa, N. J.. are visiting Mre. Buell's parents, Mr. and Mrs Walter Canfleld of the Center, Bandits Burn Town And Hold Residents . Amoy, Fukien, China, June 14 (P —Retugees arriving here today from Hweian-Hsien, 60 miles inland, sald m«u Bave almost burned down )¢ 'h:llldh‘ll: kflnr;z 100 residents and prominent citize; ; ns for . The dandits were said to be in tontrol of the entire countrysige from Chuanchow north to Amoy, with refugees flocking to safety. Mis. slonary society representatives here :r: 'very'uu:‘ch concerned for the ety of their representatives Hwelan-Hsien. 4 P More than 70 towns in Germany sre named “Neustodt.' : JONN J. TOKARCZYK, of the e ank he Town of THE NEW BRITAIN AND BUILDIN Detas i €ty Court, City of New Brita 5. 1329, S ORDER OF NOTICE Tpon complaint i the alove entitied action, brought to th: s court and (laimed or reasons set forth.—1. Judgm ling title and 2. Judgment de.iar mortgage from Thomas Markley to Britain Savings Bank and Bufiding As- ociation, null and vo ®1id City Court of N 3rd Monday of June. 1t appearing and Subscribing authority that Britain Savings Bank and Building As- maciation is now defunct ano tha e 1ames. place of residence or ln Tie successors, ci the New Britzin Wherefore, it is ordered O tiie institution and pend tomplaint, be given the De publi-ation in The New Britain Herald, & daily newspaper publislied in New Britain, Connecticut. and having & cir- eulation in said Town of New Britain once a week for two consecutive Weeks. commencing en or before the 5th day of June 1929, EMIL 1 DANBERG. Clerk of the Court, The | Clarence Hosford, | Wednesday night Guest of Honor—Fresented With Watch By Pareats. Edward Jeromcayk, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Jeromcsy Broad street was given a dinner in his honor, the occasion being his graduation from the Bentley school of Accounting and Finance of Bos- ton. Mr. Jeromczyk arrived home yesterday. The dinner was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. Las- kowski. Mr. Jeromczyk was presented with a gold watch, a gift from his parents. His stay in the city is brief as he expects to enter the banking field in New York city the latter part of this month. Judge and Mrs. Stanley J. Traceski, Attorney and Mrs. J. B. Monkiewica. Dr. and Mrs. Roman Lekston, Miss Marie Ostrowski of Farmington, Stanley Karpinski. Alderman Peter Pajewski, Dr. J. J. Tokarczyk, Attor- ney Martin Stempien, B. A. Gray- bowski, Dr. Vincent Chadziewicz. Dr. L. B. Slysz. Dr. Walter Blogo- slawski, Mr. Krawiec, Mr. and Mra. Joseph Jeromczyk, Miss Cele SmuzewsMi and Dr. Henry Cieszyn- ski. Airplane Accident Takes Second Life Havana, June 14 (® — General George Taylor, 64, operations mana- ger of the Pan-American Airways. Inc., at Port Au Prince, Haiti, and former United States army officer, in an aeroplane crash earlier in ihe day. His death, which occurred at the Cuba, was the second in the crash, E. A. Griffith, radio operator, hav- ing been burned to death when the | plane, a Pan-American Airways passenger mail ship, failed to gain height as it took off for Havana and struck some power wires. Four others were injured. Taylor, who escaped injury, prostrated last night at her band’s death. Mrs. was hus- CLAM-DIGGING PIG Rockland, Me., June 14.—Patrel- man Charley Emery’s pig is his prize pet. The swine has been taught to dig clams. The policeman lets him loose in the mud flats and the pig roots out the clams. He is able to differentiate between mud clams and the genuine ones. PORK PIE with Vegetables Coffee 25¢ Royal Scarlet MAYONNAISE 1 Pound Jar 255: of 325 | Among the guests present were | died last night of injuries received | J.os Angeles hospifal at Santiago de | Escape New Bedford Jail Daylight Break Unsuc- cessful as Barking Dog Leads Police to Empty House Refuge. New Bedford, Mass., June 14 (P | —Four prisoners at the House of | Correction. who made a sensational dash for liberty yesterday were back in that institution in solitary com- finement today considerably the worse for their encounter with pur- suing police and with a barking dog to thank for their capture. Their span of liberty was brief. Less than half an hour after the four had lowered themselves out of a window on the second floor chair shop, through sawed and twisted steel bars, and down an improvised rope made of twisted pieces of cane, all had been returned, two of them only after a severe clubbing. Spotted By Former Policeman A former ambulance driver for |the police department espied the | fugitives in prison garb only a min- {ute after they had fled the shop iu |full daylight. Then men realizing |they had been recognized dashel down the street, over a fence and into the rear door of an unoccupied house. The driver, perceiving the | hopelessness of pursuit while un- armed, hastened to a telephone to give the alarm. It was at that point that the dog came into action, The animal, & big collie, had | chased the quartet to the door of |the house and there set up a con- tinuous barking that eventually di- rected police and officials of the | House of Correction to the place. A | search revealed three of the men in |the attic, where William Hudson, | Pawtucket, R. L. burglar, elected to | fight it out. Kugene Guobleton, New |York city automobile thief, who is jalleged to be wanted in New Jersey {for ~ attempted murder. bounded |down a stairway with Jeffrey Bel- liveau, of this city, who was serving time for an abduction. All Four Subdued They ran into a platoon of police |and although they attempted to fight their way through were as quickly |subdued, as was Hudson who was |given a severe clubbing. It was not until the men had been returned to their cells that a check |revealed that a fourth man, Arthur Rama-~ Providence, R. I, thief. was missing and a policeman gent back to search the house again. Ramano was discovered clinging to a ceiling water pipe in the basement and was speedily pulled n. VOTE 10 PUT FLUES ON WATER HEATERS o Gomnite Wil Recommend Law to Gouncil | Every gas hot witer heater in the city of New Britain will be required to have a connection with flue pipes if a recommendation of the common council committes on ordinances is adopted, and approved by the mayor. The committee dis- cussed the ordinance with Plumb- ing Inspector O. A. Peterson last night and an amendment offered by Councilman Warner and seconded by Councilman Conlom to require that all heaters be connected was carried by a vote of ¢ to 2. It was put in proper shape today and will be voted on at the council meeting next Wednesday night. Several months age Inapector Peteraon recommended an erdinance to have heaters connected so as to preciude the danger of death by gas which killed a number of persons during the past year. Differences ! of opinion arose as to whether or not it should te retroactive and last night Councilman Conlen de- clared that it should be. The ex pense of making the connection is only about $6, he said. Councilman Miynarski opposed it on the ground that it would be a hardship in many cases, and Alderman John- | sen remarked prospective suicides | by the gas route would carry out |their intentions regardiess of an ordinance. The probability of an increase in the building department stafft of inspectors to enforce the proposed ordinance if made retroactive, is seen by opponents of the measure. | The proposed penalty for violation of the provisions ef the ordinance is a fine of not less than $10 nor more than $50. Yellowstone National Park con- tains 3.348 square miles. 288 MAIN ST. ; m MONROE STORES e Special CURTAIN SALE 500 Pair—Full Length, Five Piece—Valance Sets—Colored Borders and plain white4-Regular $1.50 Values Saturday Special 7 gc Pair BERET SETS Scarf and Beret to match Fine Crepe Silk $1.49.. | | | | Cantaloupe SUNDAE 10¢ S CRICKET SWEATERS Summer Wbi(ht $1.00 WOMEN’S RAYON CREPE ! SKIRTS { 5 Colors; sizes 24 to 40 | 51.00 - BEACH BALLS Large size with rubber bladder 20c¢ ! | | | 1 T 18 WORTH now pending in | in CHILDREN’S SUN BATHING SUITS i All Wesl | | | |MONROE'S| for Quality and Service SUNSHINE ROSETTES Chocolate Covered Marsh. malow Top Ccokies Bt 20 C Pound GLASS MIXING BOWL SETS 35 Pieces IS DAY AND SATURDA suira Charce for Gift Bo: This advertisement and $1.00 entitles bearer to one regular $5.00 strand of In- structible Lovebird or LaSpangla Pearl nents of Suntans, Chartreuse and Orchids to select from. with Ste ordered by mail. ing Silver white gold and fancy filigree silver clasps. Necklaces — guarantced. Choice assort- Also three strands fitted Add ten cents ¥ The Miller-Hanson Drug Co., 30 churea . GRADUATION PLANS But Are Captured Aguin| FOR S, CONPLETE Cbairman King fo Present Di- plomas on Jme 31 — President Patrick F. King of the 00! board will make the presen. tation of diplomas at the graduation exercises of the New Brilain Senior High school on Friday evening, June 21, at the Y. M. T. A. & B. socit hall. It is expected that more than 330 pupils will be given diplomas in token of their com- pletion of the three year course at the school. George B. Matthews, supervisor ot music in the New Britain school system, leader and organiser of the New Britain High scheol orchestra more than 30 years ago, will again direct the orchestra in several musical numbers. Three members of the graduating class, Albin Pikutis, Mabel Helen Bteiner and Alphonse Eugene An- thony, will play solos They are members of the achool orchestra and have been under Mr. Mat- thews' direction since they enrolled at the achool. ‘The program_ in full, follows: Processional—"War March of the Priests” from “Athalia ...... Mendelssohn nor. Violin Sole—"Romance” seeeieaeees . Wientawski, Op. 33 Albin Pikutis, Class of 1939 Overture—*“Poet and Peasant” .. vssessse.. F. von Suppe-Roberts Senior High Scheel Orchestra Piano Selo—"An den Frubling” .To 8pring) .. Grieg. Op. ¢3 No. ¢ Mabel Helen Steiner, Class of 1939 Violin—"A Flower of Italy” ,...° ceeaeennny A D'Agostine, Op. 10 Alphonse Eugene Antheny, Class of 1929 Music—"March of the T “Babes in Toyland” .......... sresescecacise,. Victce Herbert Senior High School Orchestra Presentation of Diplomas—Mr, Patrick F. King, President of the School Committee, “Star Spangled Banner'—Class of 1929, Orchestra and Audience, Recessional, Dance and Card Party For Benefit of Church A dance and card party was given by the Misses Helen and || Stella Lech of 110 Rockwell avenue at their home last night. The entertainment included a dance number by John O'Brien, a violin solo by Frank Lech, a piano | solo by Miss Harriet Waskits and solos by Stanley Karnasiewics ac- companied by Miss Waskitz at the piane. The receipts of the party will be donated to the Holy Cross church. " trom BORDEAUX TWISTED COFFE! GS, RICH BUTTER CRUM STREUSEL SQU. FROSTED RINGS BORDEAUX W. BUN! DANISH COFFEE CAKES, each HOFFMANN’ 48 W. MAIN STREET 91—95 ARCH STREET HERE ARE VALUES Values at the A&P mean important savings . . . for A&P high quality is always maintained regardless of the prices at which these fine foods are offered. You can make substantial savings at these thrifty prices. CFECIALS AT ALL A UP STORES Butter Fancy creamery butter of the better sort. Your choice of pound prints or tub Sliced, rindless, sugar cured breakfast bacon BEST GRADE Doz 41" Potatoes BT IEYe FANCY MAINE VAN CAMP’S LVAPORATED Milk BABBITT'S CLEANSER LUX GORTON’S READY-TO-FRY Fish Cakes 2--23° SWEETHEART SOAP FRENCH'S MUSTARD Selected cuts — ready to use! Corned Beef ~21° F s zs‘ 2cans 9c Ige pkg 2lc s 5 cakes 27c jar 12¢ HIRES EXTRACT Root Beer bot 22¢ POST’S or KELLOGG’S Corn Flakes .4.29° JACK FROST COOKIES VAN CAMP’S BEAN HOLE Beans 5 19°2 14 28° NOVITE LINIT Popular 15c Brands! Cigarettes 2-23° [FLOUR THEGREATATLANTIC& 1b 17¢ pkg 9 pkg 8¢ Ceresota .. LB 47c -31- FRESH WESTERN ~3§" Lamb Leg | BGILED HAM Lamb Fores SIRLOIN STEAKS WHOLE or Fowl o B%de: FRANKFORTS BRISKET Pork Loins CHUCK ROAST Shoulders AT ALL A & P STORES Pillsbury, Gold Medal, Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Fine produce is soldatall A& P stores . .s below are listed a few of the many items. WATERMELON A remarkably low price for 20 early in the season o] 4’. 'CANTALOUPES Fine Juley—Good Sise ...... & tor &Y€ STRAWBERRIES Finest Quality .................q. 19€ TOMATOES Faney Red Ripe .. . 2m.35¢ ' NATIVE LETTUCE Fresh Crips Hoads ......... & tor 1 7€ oes AT ALL A¥P MEAT MARKETS MEATS You’ll find your favorite meatsat A& P . . . and at lower prices. Genuine Spring Lamb — all sizes LB 39, \ Sliced b 5S¢ Whole — cut from Genuine Spring Lamb! Well Trimmed uv2§° 1b 53¢ Fresh killed, young, tender! s 9@ S & B Best 1b $2¢ Best Cuts 1b 35¢ Good Cuts 1Ib 33e Whole or rib halves! - . . 1b 32 Fancy, Sugar Cured Smoked Shoulders! = 20° cvreeen.. 25 b, bag NEW ENGLAND DIVISION PACIFICTEACoO.