New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 20, 1929, Page 7

&1 WILL GRADUATE FROM SENIOR HIGH (Continued from First Page) Francis Robert McAloon, Matthew Joseph McCabe, jr., Chris Willlam Meligonis, Andrew Melnyk, Leon J. . Michalowski, Glovanni Mortelliti, John James Muller, Olis Pagella. Savator Paskalakis, Louis Passerini, Joseph Vitty Pasvenskas, Charles Merlin Pfersick, Albin Pikutia, Sigismund Willam Pragluski, John William Reckert, than Jack Rosenthal, Joseph Thomas Sal- wecki, Ladislaus Stanley Samsel, George Eugene Sandals, Frank John S8chardl, Henry Theodsre Schmidt, James Vincent Shea, Francis William Skelly, Harry Boone Slade, Anthony Adam Peter Smialowski, Clarence Joseph Smith, William Sokol, John Joseph Sou- ney, Boris Srogl, George J. Steffick, Francis 8t Lawrence, John Ray- mond Szymanski, -Michael Tabel- lione, Louis Luzerne Teich, Everett Alson Temple, Frank Charles Thom- as, Howard Edmund Turnrose, Jo- seph John Vitale, Winthrop Daven- port Warren, Everett A. Wick- strom, Milton Wolf, Harvey Lewis Woodruff, Louis Zenga, Nathaniel B. Zevin, John F. Zotter, Sidney Zucker. Jemsie Mackay Alexander, Laura Viola Anderson, Valberg Anna An- derson, Mary Joyce Andrews, Aldohu Eva Aukshunas, Adelaide C. Ayer, Rose Rachel Banks, Bthel Estelle Barrett, Elsie Bendza, Dorothy Clara Betx, Olga Iwanona Bilas, Leocadia Anne Borowski, Helen Marie Boscd, Dorothy Bertha Boyington, Mary Frances Boyle, Mildred Clare Brc- deur, Lilllan Brown, Alice ¥Fern Bruce, Letitia Katherine Bunce, Elizabeth Cecilia Burns, Evelyn Lil- lian Carlson, Ruth Elizabeth Carl- son, Mildred Louise Carroll, Angela Lillian Casale, Fannie Chotiner. Jeannette Clark, 8adie Dorothy Cohen, Evelyn Ruth Copeland, Em- ma Hales Cowlan, Ann Madeline Daunis, Helen Cecilia Dehan, Fran- ces Elizabeth Dennis, Anna Theresa Deutach, Rosalie Margaret Dolan, Lydia Bertha Drachenberg, Victoria Judith Drauchick, Libby Ella Dunn, Celia Epstein, Gertrude Margaret Ericson, Catherine Mary Fitzsim- mons, Florence Amelia Gooby, Mary Fvelyn Gordon, Francep Greco, Esther Barbara Hart, Beatrice Elix- abeth Hess, Ruth Mary Hewitt, Mil- dred Elizabeth Hitchcock, Henrletta Louise Hutengs, Ethyl Dorothy Johnson, Marguerite Georgle Anna Johnson, Genevieve Sylvia Kaczyn- ski, Pauline Hilda Kallin, Anna Au- gusta Keller, Mary Catherine Ken- nedy, Edna Orlean Kieffer, Margar- et Mary Kiniry, Martha Anneite Klopp, Elsie’ Louise Kogelman, Daisy Dorothy Koplowitz, Mary Frances Krawitz, Genevieve M. Krzynowek, Helen Ann Kukuc, Hel- en Elizabeth Kulik, Lilllan Elizaheth Larson, Virginia Johanna Lawless, Virginia Chapman LeMay, Grace Margaret Lennehan, Blanche Levin. son, Zenobin Helena C. Lewickl, Anna Christine Lund, Vivian Ruth Margentino, Hilda Doris Masoero, Ruth Marie McAloon, Mary Rose McCrann, Anne Mwrie McEnroe, YOUR MIDDIES ARE ALWAYS BRIGHTER THAN MINE. HELEN! THAT'S FUNNY, MY MIDDIES ALWAYS GET YELLOW AND DINGY FROM WASHING ... No scrubb; boiling—n,, n'n'd:rm a wo fecommend Ringo for mof}afgz}“h" Mary Margaret McLarney, Lilly Kempster McNulty, Lillian Ferne Miller, Lucille Ann Miynarski, Esther Elvina Munson, Norma Eliz- 'abeth Nielson, Mary Irene O'Brien, Mary Oleyer, Lois Alexandria Olson, Helen Erna Pankonin, Jennie Lin- nea Parsons, Mary Barbara Paule June Pikutis, Millicent Caroline Preissel, Mildred Frances Rand, Pearl Bertha Regalis, Mildred Ann Reinas, Anna Maria Riley, Rebecca Beverly Rosen, Margaret Helen Rowland, Frances Sophia Rosanaki, Marian Rosalind Schechtman, )(trv' jorle Anne 8mith, Janet Williams Snow, Gertrude Rhoda Sparks, Ma. bel Helen S8teiner, Winifred Clmllle; Stevenson, Elizabeth Mary Tarrant, Myrtle Ruth Timm, Madeleine Avis Trow, Laura Rose Trzaska, i Mitchell Vanderbrouk, Adeline A‘l Wallace, Grace Monica Welch, Irene May Winger, Lillian Elder Wood, Janice S8eymour Woram, Mary Fran- |ces Zawalick, Ella Bernice Zimitri- vich, Sophia Zukauskas Zisk, ROAD REPAIRS BAR . T0 MOTOR DRIVERS (Continued from First Page) ence with road operations as a re- sult of the practice of some automo- bilists in ignoring ‘stop’ signs placed to warn of road reconstruction. “I do not believe that these drivers are purposely causing inter- ference and damage, but that they are unfamiliar with the nature of road work and are not aware of the cqnaequences of driving over partly cdmpleted highways. Adjacent por- tions of the street oftentimes seem to be sound and drivers are some- times tempted to take chances in passing the warning signs. “However, the city demands good ! roads and the department of public works is_anxious to furnish them. So that this practice may be curbed I am writing you to bring about en-. ' forcement of the provision of Sec. 1, Chapter 19 of our city ordinances bearing on this point. Will you please instruct the policemen doing duty in the locality of road “con- struction, accordingly? ’ ‘“‘Respectfully, “A. M. PAONESSA, | “Mayor.” | DEATH STAY GRANTED Hartford, June 20 (M—8tay of the death sentence imposed upon John Feltovic in the Fairfield coun. ty superior court this month for the first degree murder of Lanter. GULDENS ‘Mustard 8 | WHY, THIS IS AN OLD ONE FROM LAST YEAR, I'VE JUST WASHED IT IN RINSO SUDS S0 DID MINE—UNTIL MOTHER CHANGED TO RINSO. IT WASHES CLOTHES SNOWY WHITE iy h‘,;d Fubbing, no Ng wag| 'nmud' lon 2 whiter NEW BRIT;IN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, JUNE 29, P St Y Jacobs. Bridgeport store proprietor.|preme court of errors, which doss in an attempted holdup last March, [Rot sit again until Octeber. was granted by Governor Trum-| Feltovic was sentenced to hang bull today, until December 10. The(on July 15, reprieve was granted upon the re- Bridgeport Reports quest of State's Attorney William H. Comley of Bridgeport, whe no- Three Heat Deaths Bridgeport, June 30 (M—Their tified the governor that counsel for Feltovic had appealedoto the su- Beautilyfl Home----Save Money and Contribute 1929. —_— —_——— e cendition aggravated by the heat, | her home yesterday afternoon by 'hefye-lerday afternoon died In tha 1ouise Perschy of thin city. sxalfiet two men aud a woman living in dif- ity ambulance service. Both deaths | Bridgeport hospital at midnight the Northampton Rtpect - forent sections of this city dled suq. | VC'S brousht on by the heat, ac- | —_— has been completed. Deelsitn 6 #e denly within the past 24 hours. | cording to Medical Examiner H. R. {Trial of Suit for $7,000 pected shortly { De Luca. The acticn was the oulgrunin of One death, that of Bernardo 5 B DU - after 7| Calvin Brown, employed Ends in Northampton | collision in Northampton on Oes Trial of the $7,000 action brought Asanzio, 65, occurred shortly after 7 in the auto. o'clock this mérning at the office of , casting department of the Bridge. ::l;!e)lrle 1;’;\d1:2:ire'.eet‘::“ .A.um the Howie Mfg. company. Mis. |port Brass company was seized with in Northampton, Mass., by Mr. and | 4 Mary Keppel, §3, was found dead ut : convulsions brought on by the heat | Mrs. Joseph Michalman | 8. Gerard Casale of this city repre and Miss [sented the plaintiffs. P to Charity Garber Brothers Inaugurate a New Service wherein you make a double saving and help the | 3 .‘ . < P 8 Piece Dining Room Suite Comprises a spacious buffet, oblong extension table, tive side chairs and one arm ehair, duradbly coustructed of wyinut veneers in combination with selected cabinet woods and exquisitely fin- ished in antique walnut. At $129 this suite represents & saving of at least $71—as these eight pieces were made to sell for $200. China and server, may be had at small additional eost. Supreme! 3 Piece Bed Outfit 162 Convenieat Terms A quality outfit at a ridiculously low price. Comprises a white enameled full size bed, a Na- tional resilient spring and excellgnt cotton mat- tress. A rest-inspiring outfit for spare room or eottage, Phone 2-7157 For Evening Visit e S amente . S——— . . “SALVATION ARMY” TRADE In Your Old Furniture for NEW —We will make libera] allowance for your old furniture and donate it to‘ this ex- tremely worthy charity Garber Brothers everyday low prices will bring you con- siderable savings! For many years people have traded in their old automobiles for new ones. Now you can tradein yourold furniture for new, through Garber Brothers New Trade-in Service, receive a liberal allowance for it—and at the same time help a worthy cause. You may trade in anything in the way of home furnishings on anything in ourstore. This merchandise will then be donated on your behalf to the Salvation Army. Wewill make a fair allowance on your used articles, no matter how old or worn they are. The Salvation Army will pick up vour old things when the new ones are delivered. Not a single piece of this merchandise will come to our store. Three Piece Mohair Suite A suite of superior construction to the very last detuil. Resilient coil springs hand-tied o8 webbing, fuest upholstering snd covered in gonuine ANGORA MORAIR. Cushions are roversible in broeatelle. Comprises a daven- port, elnh chair and wing chair. An actual $250 value! 3 Piece Bed Davenport Suite %139 Convenlent Lerms $159 Jptu au Account In this duvenport there 18 au abridged #ddition of a guest roow The daveuport beauttiies the roow Suests ure blissfully awal fact that underneath its able cushions {s a full sized bed. I'he davenport and 2 chairs as il- lustrated are only $139. A value withaut precedent or equal. 4 Piece Colonial Bedroom Suite Each ploce Is exactly as shown bere. Each plece represents expert construction, dust- prout throughout. Each is exquisite 10 line end beauty, Comprises a dresser, chest of drawers, French styled vanity and full size toyr-poster bed. Richly mahogany veneered Cuunculent terms o cabinet wood. Trade In Your Old Refrigerator For a New One Top Icer $7.95 Side Icer $15.75 3-Door Icer 317.50 g Colorful 3 Piece Wicker Suite Cool, comfortable and colorful. This 3- s 3 g'm pléce ot Madé of elosely woven fiber s & truly wondértul value. Automobile styled eush- 1045 43 well as cretonnsé upholstered backs. A 378 valde. Shop With Freedom —— Ample Parking Space