New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 17, 1929, Page 5

Foud a Bo- %—mg“m ‘Windasor, Oll!g June 11 UP—Police port ' point, have discovered United States prohibition agents are operating on the Canadian side of the Detvoit river in the Detroit area. Chief ot Police Henry Langlois of Ta Salle &4 Canadian custoras men brought & men te his office they had found prowling on private property, symied With a spyglass. “Phe nmn identified himself as P. Martin, an undercover agent for the United States prohibition enforce- wient service. He said he recently 4" been transferred to the Detroit a¥ea frem Richmond, Va., and had n sent over to the Canadian side ith other agents. *Chief Langlois said United States agents, because of the practice of taking license numbers of autobo- biles parked at breweries, were prac- ticing ‘unfair and dangerous meth- ods. A Camadian whose car number hd been recorded by agents might bé mistaken for a bootlegger if he drove his car to Detroit on business, the chief pointed out. GHOIR AND ORGHESTRA IN ENJOYABLE CONCERT Program of Russian’ Songs and Dantes Given By Orthodox Church” Eutertainers The .annual concert given by the Russian Orthodox church was held ast night at t.e Sacred Heart hall st Gold atreet. It was given by tho church choir, the Balalaika orches- tra and an enlarged orchestra from New Haven. The concert was in charge of E. A. Serebrennikoff, di- rector of the Balalaika orchestra, assisted by Sergei Gladelin. A large crowd attended the con- eprt. The program atarted with a song !nlllled “In the Village After Harvest and an opera sketch “Engene Oneginz" by Tschaikowsky. The oustanding -features of the con- cert were, the = “Volga Boatmen Song” by the Balalaika orchestra, banjo solo’ by .Lydia Cherpak, doll ¢ diénce by ‘Ludmina Zajko, violin s¢lo by Michel Molchan and baritone edlections by Prof. Serebrennikoff. The ‘performers were dressed in ,costumes, creating a dis- tinct gtmosphere. The program was conclyfied with “The Moon Shines Bright” by the church chorus and the Balalatka orchestra assisted by Miss -Ysenia' Dankevitch at the piano, The proceeds of the concert were for the benefit of the orphans ©of the Russian' Orthodox church. Students at Seminary Visiting Their Parents Stanley Zarauskas, student at St. Bernard's seminary, Rochester, - N. Y., ia home .to spend the summer with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Za- rauskas of § Kelsey street. Richard F. Scully, a student at St. ‘Bernard's seminary, Rochester, N. Y., and cleric_in minor orders, who received first tonsure on June 8 and the holy orders of acolyte, exorcist, lector and- door keeper on June ¢ and thus made a member of the Catholic hierarchy, is home to spend the summer with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Patrick F. Scully of 92 Hart street. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED MNr. and Mrs. Anthoney Mele of 36 Bherwood avenue announced the en- gagement of their daughter, Anna. to Dominic Delldona of Church streét, Newington, at a party la Baturday. A surprise shower was held at the home of Miss Mele on Baturday. About 75 guests were present. Luncheon was served. An orchestra provided music for danc- in No date has been set for the wedding. - 100 Members of Boys’ Club Have Day of Funas Kiwanians’ Guests T0 GRADUATE 0 ‘WINNERS AT BOYS' CLUB OUTING OCONTESTS Standing left to right:—Lawrence Heinzman, Paul Kobela, Ralph Nap- pi. John Krysztopa. Sitting—Joseph Lazarius, 1tlo Nappi, Andrew Scom- bodo. Twenty automobiles, all but three or four donated and driven by mem- bers of the Kiwanis club, took 100 members of the Boys' Club to Hug- gins’ Gorge Saturday afternoon for an annual outing. ‘The afternoon was spent in sports, including a baseball game between the Boys' Club and the Kiwanians, in which the increasing weight and age of the older men helped defeat them in their attempted return to athletic activities. The score was 11-10 in favor of the boys, despite the fact that the Kiwanians were the heavier hitters. The stream- at Huggins' gorge, used this year as a breeding place for trout, attracted much attention. Many of the boys and most of the men got a real thrill out of watch the fish jumping up the falls. Lunch was served in the grove by William Cowlishaw and William 8. Cannon. Prizes for events were awarded by Park Commissioner A. E. Berg. Dr. A. 8. Grant was chair- man of the committee. The prize winners were as follows: 8hoe race, (open), won by Louis| Skzypk. Prize—playground ball. Baseball throw, (intermediate), won by Lawrence Heinzman. Prize —regulation baseball. Baseball throw, (junior), won by Joseph Lazarius. Prize—playground ball. Obstacle race, (intermediate), won by Ralph Nappi. Prize—fielder's glove. Obstacle race,; (junior), won by Itlo Nappi. Prize—baseball bat. 75 yard dash, (intermediate), won by Lawrence HMeinzman. Prize — baseball bat. 50 yard dash (junior), won by An- drew Scombodo. Prize—payground ball. Standing broad jump, (intermedi- te), won by Paul Kobela. Prize— baseball glove. Standing bread jump. (junior). won by john Krysztopa. Prize— regulatiof”baseball. SBack boxing, (intermgdiate), win- ner—Lucian Krysztopa. Sack boxing, (junior), Water Belugloski. No prizes for boxing. Baseball game won by Boys' Club, winner— Louis Skizypek, winner of shoe race, is missing from picture, ' 11 to 10. Batteries for Kiwanis, Skinner and Boukus. Batteries for Boys' Club, Kobela and Kerelejza. City Items The annual picnic of the St. Kazi- afternoon and night at the amuse- ‘ment park on Farmington avenue. Watch for big street parade to- night; follow crowd to 8t. Joseph's carnival.—advt, _The police were notified today of the return of the operator's license of Stanley Orenkowski of 257 Slater road, Fred Pison of 45 Albany ave- nue, and Adolph Staniewicz of 76 Smith street. Plan Farewell Socials To Adj. Fredrickson Plans for the final transfer of Ad- jutant Carl Fredrickson and his family from the local Salvation Army headquarters to Gardner. Mass., are being made and farewell services will be held this week. ‘Tomorrow a farewell party for the local commander and his wife will be held in Hartford, where Adjutant | Fredrickson and his wife will be guests. Friday evening the first public farewell service will be held at the local headquarters. Commandant Bror Pahlberg and wife of Hartford will preside. This service will be in 8wedish. Saturday evening the members ot the local corps are tendering a per- sonal farewell to their commander for the past six years. Sunday afternoon there will be a public farewell service to the gener- al public, at which time local min- isters are expected to attend. Sunday evening Adjutant Fred- |rickson will make his last public appearance in New Britain at a final farewell service in Swedish. Wed- nesday he and JMrs. Fredrickson will move to Garner. All services are open to the public. READ RERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR BEST RESULTS WELL REGULATED MENU me physicians are paid when their patients are well and not compensated at all when they are ill. Sir Arbuthnot Lane, an English physician of International renown, is in evident accord with this policy. He says, “The era is near at hand when physiaians will devote most of their time to the prevention of disease instead of to the cure.” This can be consummated with the intelligeat co- operation of the public through the maintenance of a correct diet. Bread—the most economical and nutritious form of cereal food—is an all-important factor in every well-regulated menu. diet of the normal individual, and prop- erly baked bread made withmilkisawhole- QUALITY BAKERS OF AMERICA (PARKER-BUCKEY BAKING COMPANY Bakers of Kew-Boo Bread, --fl.dhqmulvlu:m mer society was gjpen Saturday | * [GENTRAL S[IHINI.’ Addm'illl!ellh by M. © - Eflie Kimball Mrs. Eftie G. Kimball, a member of the achool committee, will deliver the graduation addreas at the exer- cises of the Central J r High school class 'n the achool's auditor- ifum on Thursday afternoo: o'clock. Approximately 260 pupils will re- ceive the diplomas. Definite figures could not be obtained today. Ther- are a few pupis who are still on the doubtful list and the list will be held up a day or two pending a final decision on their marka. The program follows: Processional School Orchestra. Tnvocation x Rev. S8amuel Butcliffe. : Largo ............., < Handel String ensenible—Regina MecGrail. Frances Sallee, 8hirley Copeland, Hilary Fagan, Frances 8teiner, Nao- mi Menus, Beatrice Nair, accom- panist. Music— Kentucky Babe ........ Greibe}. Boy's Double Quartet. Selection— Andante trom “The Surprise Sym. phony” .... Haydn. School Orchestra. Music— Carmena Waltz By Chorus Presentation of Diplomas Mrs. Eftie G. Kimball, Wilson. , 1929, Member of Scheol Committee. The Star Rpangled Banner Class of 1929—Audience, Orchestra. Selection: Recessional 8chool Orchestra. NEW PRIEST WILL SING FIRST MASS ON JUNE 30 Rev. James J. Shahrigan of This City 0 be Ordained at Alta- mount, N. Y. will be ordained into the Catholic 2| priesthood ' as.a ‘mémber of the La Balette missionary order of Alta- mont, N. Y., on 8aturday, June 29, at 8 o'clock: ‘Fhe ordination will be con- ferred by Rt. Rev. Edmund T. Gib- Shahrigian will celebrate his first solemn high mass on Sunday. June 30, at 10:30 o'clock at St. Mary's church in this city. He is the son of Mr. Barkis Shahrigian of street. A reteption which friends may at- tend will be held in St. Mary’s school hall Sunday afternoon, June 30, from 3 to § o'clock. STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL B'Nai Israel sisterhood will hold its annual strawberry morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock on the lawn of Mrs. Shurberg of 45 Co lumbia street. Bridge will be play- ed and prizes will be award~d. Strawherry shortcake will be serv. ed. This is the iast social function of the season under the sisterhood auspices. Mrs. David L. Naid is chairman of the committee in and Mrs. 17 Willow | charge. e al Rev. James J. Shahrigian, M. L., | bons, D. D., of New York. Father | festiva to- | LOGALGORPSWINPRIZES | Eddy-Glover Post and Tabs Ornm- zations Take First Places at Hart- ford Field Day. Eddy-Glover Post, American Le- gion, Drum & Bugle Corps and the Y. M. T. A. & B. society Fife ani | Drum Corps were winners of first place prizes at the field day held in Hartford Saturday afternoon under the auspices of the Royal writer Fife and Drum Corps. The Legion Corps was first prize of a silver cup for the best appearance in the line of maicn and another first prize silver cup for the best playing drum and bug'e corps. The Y. M. T A. & B. society corps | was awardea first prize, a silver cup. | for playing. modern class. Besides these awards. Howard Mitchell, drum major of the Leg'an post organization, was awarded first prize, a gold medal for the best ap- pearing drum major in the line of march. Girl Blames Tree Spray For Damage to Her Coat Miss Dorothy Gordon of 374 Edge- wood street, Hartford, has filed @ claim against the city for damage to her coat in the amount of $17, al- leged to have been caused by spray- ing of trees. S8he was visiting at the home of her uncle on Stanley street. and had left the coat in her auto- mobile. When she came out of .he house she found the machine had been moved and her coat was spotted by the spraying chemicals. r it'’s Type- | READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS | Stalll Enters U.S. Naval Has Mark of 36 in Mental Paul L. 8tahl, son of Mr. and Mrs. Faul A. Stahl of 911 Corbin avenue, |today etarted his first full week at Stai>s uaval academy ot Annaochs, Md.. having entcred last the Unitcd Friday. awarded | PAUL L. STAHL Stahl received the appointment to the nav an E. lart adcy from Congrese- | S un last December, fle passed the physical escmination «nd last Apri! tock the mental test. passed with ar wiek average ...in a cigarette its STE/ that he had of X6 per | cent-and was ordered to repart for - enrol'ment. Stahl is a xraduate of New High achool. liwving been 8 the honor roll of the class which Fee |ceived diplomas lase Februs v. & e SENIOR H. & BANQUET Interest in the' -banquet of €he | Senior high school graduation class {which will be held in the Walaut ‘Hnll schoo!l this evening has |greater than it any previeus bafe lquet because of the fact that Bee |sides the usual toasts. the class Wi {tory, class will and clase prophecy | will be read, ; l The promenade will fellow. {t jwill be held in the auditorium a8d a special radio orchestra has bees ' lprocumd. The histery was written by Mise | Virginia LeMay and will be read ¥y her. Miases Libby . Dunn, Evelys Copeland, and Miss -Pheods Dallew wrote the class cy and M Marion Schechtman wrote.the clase .- will. Besides this toasts will be en by President John Slack on Class,” by Walter Reckert on "Ouwr and by Janice' Woram o8 Boys." Principal Louis P. Slade will give a talk on . “The Weather.” 5 RECEPTION FOR J. R. DIXON The Order of Amaranth, in this city will teader a reception :nd dance in honor of John R. Dimem. supreme patron, at the Masemic temple tomorrow evening. B e e e ) ——— Ersir el TASTE above everything It is true, literally, that in making Cheser- fields we put “taste sbove everything.” Tobaccos must be right, their ageing thorough, their blending and *“cross-blending” complete and accurate—all for better taste. And evidentlysmok- ers are putting taste above everything, too—for they certainly do stick to Chesterfields. hesterfield FINE TURKISH end DOMESTIC tobaccos, not only BLENDED bt CROSS-BLENDED