New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 20, 1929, Page 4

T0 PRESENT PLAY Comedy to Be Given This Eve- ning ia 7. A. B. Fall “The Pride of Pasadem,” is the title of the muafeal comedy which will be presented by a cast and chorus chosen from the senior class at' the New Britain Semior High achool at the Y. M. T. A. & B. so- cloty hall tonight at 8 o'clock. ‘The class orchestra will consist of Mabel Steiner and Helen Dehan piano; Irene Winger and Howard Turnrose, violin; Walter Young, trumpet; Everett Wickstrom, trom- bone and Philip Bergstrom, drum. The chorus consists of Mary Me- Larney, Ruth McAloon, Marjorie Smith,” Mary McCrann, Margaret Kiniry, Victoria Drauchick, Lillian Wood, Myrtle Timm, Virginia Law- li)s, Mary Krawita, Elizabeth Tar- rant, Rosalie Dolan, Robert Joseph- son, Milton Greenhalgh, Elmer Backius, Thomas Maloney, Walter Reckert, Ralph Johnson, John Mul- ler, James Lynch, Merlin Pfersick, Robert Isaccson, Thomas Hughes and Francis Skelly. The program, in full, follows: Act 1 Musical Numbers “Laughing Opening Chorus”—En- semble. *“On the Old Bouth River Route—Toot, Toot!"—Harry and Male Chorus. “57 Varieties of Sweethearts”—Harry and Chorus. “Got Plenty of Oil, Got Plenty of Gas"—McGlue. ‘*When You Walk Into My Heart"—Edith and Chorus of Girls. “You're One in a Million” —Edith and Bllly. “Down Along Some Shady Lane” — Pride and Chorus. Act IT Just Lettuce Alone—Edith, Helen, Harry and Chorus. The Pirate Bold —The Pirate and Male Chorus. My Trixie from Dixie—Edith, -Billy, Helen, Harry and Chorus. What Is, Wasn't and What Was, Isn't— Edith, Helen, Billy and Harry. Finale—Ensemble. ‘The quartet consists of Robert Josephson, first tenor: John Muller, second tenor; Louis Chernoff, first bass; Milton Greenhalgh, second bass. Selection-——High 8chool Orchestra. Welcome, John Samuel Black— President of Class of 1929. Musical Comedy, The Pride of Pasadena — Class of 1929. Presentations—John 8. Black. Belection—High School Orchestra. Mildred Carroll . John Black Helen Gillette . Billy Brentwood . ... Edith Pride ...... Elizabeth Burns Harry SBeamont .... Louis Chernoft Mrs. Melville's Pride Ethel Barrett Miss Pringle Edna Kieffer Melville Pride . .. Louls Teich Counl Alfonso Chilibeano .., .... . Howard Heinish Mike Grip nk THomas STATE OFFIGAS “VIEW DOG:Palap (Continued from First Page) Z eity tor the Connecticut Humane so- * elety. In a space so small it is almost im- possible to concelve of that number of animals being crowded together with the sun beating unmercifully down upon a tar paper shack, she found 16 dogs, suffering from the heat. There were large dogs and ‘f‘/'fl"r' [ R4 amall dogs. viclous doge suspected of & forlorn bird dog whom ne- body wanted and which it is thought has been subsequently put to death; a winsome little white dog, terror stricken and crouched in a corner where it shivered with fright; dogs that whined, barked, yelped and growled, A barndoor with barn hasp and padlock presented a temptation to “yank it open” and release the suf- tering prisoners. Two small windows, covered with fine wire mesh, rusted with years of eszposure to the weather, and protectéd on the out- side with iron bars, afforded the only ventilation. The windows are far above the head of the largest dog. Mr. Cowlishaw said he would investigate. Yesterday in company with Ernest Preston, an agent for the Connecticut Humane society, Mr. Cowlishaw visited the pound. Although the reports of the agents have not yet been completed, the aituation as they found it was such as to cause W. H. Phelps, special agent in charge of the Connecticut Humane society at the Hartford headquarters, to make an investiga- tion today. Mr. Phelps expects to be able to make a report within a few days. Last evening Mrs. Hunter clipped a story from the Herald telling of conditions at the pound, and mailed it to Mr. Phelps. Oquist Says He is Agent Willard Oquist, president of the H. 0. W. Knitting Co., stated today that he is the active humane agent in this city ng been appointed to that post shortly after the death of James White. Neither Mr. White, Mr. Cowlishaw nor Mr. Oquist ever received a cent for their servlcu. he said. Asked about the dog pound lllll- ation Mr. Oquist sald he has hal several complaints within the past few days and that he has been in touch with Mr. Phelps. A Mr. Park- er, also connected with the Hartf office, has been investigating, ) Oquist added. Considers Pound Scandalous The manufacturer said he is fa- miliar with the local situation and considers it “scandalous” that dogs should be impounded under such conditions. “What about these dogs suspected of having rables? “They don’t look as though they had rabies to me. I saw them and they seem quiet and perfectly friendly,” he added. Asked why Mr. Cowlishaw is al- leged to have stated that he told the Herald he knew nothing of ths complaint because it was none of the public's business, Mr. Oquist re- plied, “I don't know why Mr. Cow- lishaw should take that attitude, 1t is a city pound, the dogs were plac- ed there by a city employe and the Connecticut Humane society is sup- ported by public subscription. Mr. Colishaw has had no previous active interest in the humane society any- how. The Connecticut Humane no- ciety has an annual budget of $70,- 000, of which all but a mere $3,500 is raised by public subscription. The more the public knows how we spend its money ,the better it is for our work.” Mr. Oquist said there Is a vacanc; | in this city for a man who can «i!t cats painlessly. Almost daily he r- ceives, calls from local people who | want ta‘tln ¢:estreyed in a humane way without causi them . pi The state has a methed— _aeng‘v‘:' ing cats by using gas fumes and there is a job in this city for a mun who will do the work. The manufacturer will recelve aps plications at his office on Rockwell avenue, Two Montgomery, Minn.. families have merged.-in a period of 10 years five Cemenskys have married five Trezinskys. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS *|at Phoenix; Jail Inmate Rings Alarm While Drunk New Haven, June 20 (UP)— Arraigned in city court today charged With pulling in a false fire alarm, Arthur D. Brown of Hamden, a prisoner in the county jall, testified he rang in the alarm after becoming intoxicated on solution used in the jail chair factory. Brown, serving a six-month term for steaiing a mail truck, was given 30. days additional sen- tence. HEAT WAVE GRIP WHOLE OF NATION (Continugd from First Page) out bridges near Dickinson Center, marooning a twe-coach passenger train of the New York Central. Slight Relfef Feit Prospect of an early end to the heat wave in the east was seen in reports from New England where the descent of cool northeastern winds from the Grand Banks brought a slight break in the torrid temperature. Nevertheless the tem- perature at Springfield and Law- rence, Mass, reached 90 by noen and schools were closed for the day. At Boston the maximum was 86, Thundershowers in the midwest tailed to provide any adequate relief. Kansas City had a high temperature of 88; Cincinnati, 86; Milwaukee, 84, and Chicago, 80. The Pacific coast, which escaped the heat earlier in the week, report- ed such temperatures as 98 in Los Angeles, 84.2 in 8an Diego and 8¢ In San Francisco. The heat wave ex- tended into the southwest with 108 94 at Oklahoma City and 90 at Denver. Five Deaths in State New Haven, June 20 F—Five more deaths from drowning were added to the toll in this state yes- terday indirectly caused by the heat wave. Three of the victims met death through falls into water. The vie- tims: Edward Yarkman, drowned on the eve of his seventh birthday in Mijll river, New Haven, when he lost his balance on a plank attempting to retrieve a ball. Albert Mancarella, 16, drowned as he slipped off a wharf piling in Mid- dletown. Injured in Dive Ronald Monty, 16, dled in the hos- pital of head injuries resulting from dive in Mogegan Park lake, Nor- wich. Joseph Kramiscz, 6, drowned in the Shetucket river at Taftville. Herbert Pool, 17, drowned in an artificial lake in Waterbury when seized with cramps while making a distance swim. Fitchhurg Hard Hit Fitchburg. 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It's almost impossible to wear it out. without any impression on the You can tie knots in it Of course we have cheap- r hose but If you really want & ~ CROQUET SETS With Professional % lp Now—S8pray Rose Bushes with Hellebore, | sz 25 hose that is a hose order Bull Fine oncs. Dog Cord—don’t forget tha CORD part when you call us tomorrow, 33 W3 ™ ms®s ™ »,v HE HANDY HARDWARE Store QI8 Ca 2201 020 o:"‘o,w’ Al A midnight thunder storm. 8000in- panied by cyclonic winds and hail. stones as big as marblea, tore through this section of Worcester | county, causing extensive damage ! and indirectly emdangering several lves. Parts of this city were in dark. ness and without telephone service for hours as lightning bolts struck the wiring system and the terrific || wind felled poles. A bolt hit the cupola on the houss of Albert Harrington on Pearl Hill road, spraying splinters of wood over a quarter of a mile and setting a fire that destroyed his home. The homes of W. W. Wirdenhaul, R G. Proctor and Police Chauffeur | H. G. Bowen also were damaged by | ughtning. A bolt struck the power house at the Fitchburg Normal achool, caus- ing the tranaformers to blow up and felling feed lines carrying 2,300 volts. Lives of several pedestriani were imperilled when the wires fell into North strest, In Lunenburg Ccnter, a tree hit by lightning fell across Main street, carrying down electric light and telephone wires and crippling lervlco for hours. At Weat Townsead. the Oon'nn- tional church was hit by lightning which shattered the steepl and caused $5,000 dama Hundreds of wingows In this sec- tion were blown out by the wind. Extensive damag: to fruit and vegetable crops was reported. PETAIN HONORED IN FRANCE Paris, June 20 (M—Marshal Henrl Philippe Petain, commander-in- chief of the French armies in 1917, was elected today to the French Academy by unanimo ote. His_election among “the immor. tals” fills the gap in military repre- sentation in the academy caused by the death of Marshal Foch, The “dog-watch” is a nautical term distinguishing two watches of two hours each—from ¢ to ¢ p. m. and 6 to 8 p. m. Piquant —fruit cocktails DIAMOND |Ginger Ale Salads and desserts made of Diamond Ginger Ale never have a “flat” taste —they re- and aliveness of the drink itself—have a subtle flavor that is delightful. Authorities recognise Diamond Ginger Ale as a healthful addition to meals due to its favorable reaction and WDRCat11:30A.M. this Friday. Hear new ways g Diamond Ginger Ale Co. W aaartemey, Connarthony - Wise Smith & Go.5% VACATION A ————— DAY Women's Chic Sleevgless Tennis Dresses For the tennis court and many other summer activities the i rpassed for comfort and chic. Wide variety of models featuring the sun tan mode. 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