New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 21, 1929, Page 25

(LASS NIGHT PLAY |Newest Estimate of Population W|NS |||fiH ACCLAIM| Says 81,85 Are Resndmg Here; lligh : School Cast Presents “Pride of Pasadena” Approximately 1500, the largest growd that ever gathered at Semor High school class night exercises, was in attendance at the musical comedy “The Pride of Pasadena which was presented by a cast ard chorus from the school's graduation class at the Y. M. T. A. & B. society hall last night. This was the second time in the! history of the school that the class | pight production was held away from the school. At mid-year the ow was produced at the Central Junfor High school auditorium. Included were the graduates, fellow students from the undergraduate classcs, members of the faculty, alumni, par- ents and several former teachers who were drawn back to school life Chorus Features The well-trained chorus featured - in several musical arrangements and drills. The chorus came into prom- jnence especially in four songs. “57 Varieties of Sweethearts,” “When You Walked Into My Heart,” “Down | Along Some Shady Lane” and “The | Pirate Bold.” | Spacial menticn should be made of | “Down Along #as presented. manner in which Some Shady lane” Beveral members of equipped with flash lights illuminat- ed them at intervals on a darkened stage while members of the cast sang the song. The chorus consisted of: Mary McLarney, Ruth McAloon, Marjorie Smith, Mary McCrann, Margarct Kiniry, Victoria Drauchick, Lillian Wood, Myrtle Timm, Virginia Law- liss, Mary Karwitz, Elizabeth Tar- rant, Rosalie Dolan, Robert Jo- sephson, Milton Greenhalgh, Elmer Reckius, Thomas Maloney, Walter Jieckert, Ralph Johnson., John Muller, James Lynch, Merlin Pfer- sick, Robert sa Thomas Hughes, and Francis Skell Louis Chernoff and Burns featured in the solo parts One of the greatest individual hits of the show were two dance speci ties by Mary McCrann who was called back for an encore. The plot centered about Tride (Elizabeth Burns) whose mother, Mps. Melville Pride (E:ihel Barrett) wished her to marry Count ‘A fonso Chilibeano (Howard Hein- ish,) but she was in love with Billv Arentwood (John Black) who played the part of the butler and proved df great service when he detected the detective James McGlue (Mike Grip) in the act of picking pockcts and exposed him in the grand finae. The count became engaged to Tringle, Mrs. Pride’s secrefary, whose part was played by Edna Xieffer and Billy Brentwood claimed is reward, the pride of Pasadena and the daughter in the Pride household. Xach member of the cast inter- preted the roles exceptionally well. Miss llga F¥. Harvey and Miss ‘Adrienne Raby, class advisers, may be proud of their work. During an intermission, the Senior $ligh school orchestra under t rection of George B. played “La Paloma” and * end Stripes Forever.” Both well received. Edith REV. T. E. HAYES Assi Rev. Thomas . vecently ordained to the Catholic priesthood, has been assfened as | curate to St. Michael's church in Hartford. He is a native of this city but has lived for several years im Hartford. “¥. PETERSBURG OUTING William B. Rossberg of this city has accepted an invitation to attend the annual outing of the Connecticut Society of St. Petersiurg, Fla., which will be held at Elizabeth Park, Hart- ford, June 27. The invitation in- eludes all Connecticut persons whe were in St. Petersburg last wintr. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS L==trsnscss e —— New! Delicious! Sweetened with maltsyrup and honey! Just try them! ©1919%. Co.. Inc. SPECIAL FOR TOMORROW LEGS OF GENUINE SPRING 40¢ s All Sizes Jones llud:ty Karket Fre: Delivery f in the large gathering the chorus. |, izabeth | Hayes, who was [* 60, 516 Listed According \to estimates prepared by the Newspaper Feature Buresu ther are 60,516 American-born resi- dents of New Britain in 1929, whom 52,279 are Connecticut-bora, and 8.237 uatives of other states. The estimates are based on the city's 1920, It is estimated there are 21,340 reign-born residents in 1929, The summary for New Britain follows: 1920 59,316 37,976 32,007 1929 Population 81,855 American-born . Connecticut-born ... Born in other states 5,969 Foreign-born white . 21,340 Among natives of other states re- sidihg in New Britain in 1929, those ifrom New York and Massachusetts |lead, the former with 2,795 and the latter with 1,930. Detailed estimates of the states of birth follow: 1920 1929 New England— Maine New Ham Vermont Massachusetts Rhode Island . Connecticut . Middle Atlant New York New Jersey . Pennsylvania East North Central— Ohio .. Indiana 1linois Michigan Wisconsin 114 51 Natives of Connecticut Total 52,279, With 8,237 Born in Other States—Figures Contradict Estimate Made Recently by United States Census Bureau, Which Gives City 74,486. of | population gain since the census of | or| as American Bo West North Central— Minnesota . Towa .. Missouri North Dakota . South Dakota . Nebraska Kansas .... | South Atlantic— Delaware .. | Maryiana ... | st. of Columbia | Virginia ... West Virginia . North Carolina South Carolina Georgia Florida 5 East South Central— Kentucky Tennessee Alabama Mississippi ........ West South Central— Arkansas ... Louisiana Oklahoma .. Texas Monntain— Montana Tdaho 2 Wyoming ... Colorado Arizona Utah . { Pacific— Washington Oregon California The United States census huroin s estimated that the population of | *w Britain on July 1 will be 74.- 455, Postmaster H. E. Er year in the rugged wildness of the cial permit of the forest service. Colorado Spring. June 21 (P—Au- ) tomobile tourists and campers who are starting on their long joyous summer jaunts like the wilds, but they lunk for real stoves and beds beside cascading water- under murmuring pir the present day outdoor dweller | prefers a hint of comfort even in| the wilderness, according to obser- {vations of the United States forest survice. 20 The foresters divide the travelers into three cla : TWO EXECUTED IN COOK COUNTY JAIL, Men Pay Penalty for Killing Charles Metlock, Negro Chicago, June 21 (UP)—Chares Swan and Napoleon Glover, died in the eclectric chair in Cook county Jjail today. murder of Charles Metlock, colored, in a drug store robbery a year ago. They confessed also to killing an- other Negro, Peter Lucas, when he upbraided them for desccrating the Sabbath by banditry. They admit- Swan, first to dic, was placed in the chair at 1:02 o'clock. He was pronounced Glover was strapped i was removed at 1 Three charges Both went to thefr doom calmly. their eyes fixed on a crucifix as they prayed with = priest. DR. CROSSMAN DIES Bedford, N. H., June 21 (®—Dr. Edgar O. Crossman, 65, medical | Bureau, snmmer hon ill for two we Crossman was stricken in ington and came to his sum- mer home to obtain the benefits of L cooler climate. died today at his here. He had been 29 Years of TESTED SERVICE and at the same time get Standards, guaranteed in Come in today. 10 Elm Street The youths were executed for the | ted nearly 50 holdups up until then. | His body | of electricity were used to kill each. | director_of the United Stages Vet- | | erans’ The unusual heat | t week, however, aggra- | Now! Pennsylvania Gold Standard Tires are guaranteed in writing against all road hazards for 18 months. And, to introduce this warranty, we are selling them, until the Fourth, at spacial prices. Why not get ready for that 4th of July trip now. lieve you of all tire trouble for 18 months? buy any unguaranteed tire when you can buy Gold T. H. COGSWELL AUTOMOBILE SUPPLIES and VULCANIZING Phone 47 lieves it will be 83,000, nomads, and summer And the nomad who once exult- ed in sleeping under the st now sad of a glowing bed of coals for his bacon and Soh For this reason the lure of the operated pay camp is in- Tha fere service # en- z the ohtaining of permiis camps wh tourists ean small comforts and lux- desire and which th [ | | Paonessa to Siundy Flood Relief and to sing. Map Out Voting Districts. lfor auls 1 - obtain the Mayor Paonessa today appointsd |, [ | privately | | | i s the two committees of the common jcouncil, one to confer with the city engineer and board of public works |on methods to combat the storm \\u!vr flood menace of the first| and the other to map out |additional voting precinets as au- | thorized by the general assembly | | Members named to study the | ;flood conditions are: Frank 1. Con- ilon, David 1. Nair, Lucian Macora, | John C. Wilford and Roger W.| Whitman. | The voting precinct system will | be mapped out, in cooperation with | the registrars, by the following | members: John F. Mac Donald L. Bartiett, William D. Doyle, David L. Nair and Peter J. Pajewski. | Jud ge Johnson to Talk At Republican Outing | » Raymond Johnson of Man- deputy attorney general and | leader of the house at the last ses- | sion of the general assembly, will be | | one of the speakers at the sccond ! annual outing of the Young Men's Republican club, Saturday, June 29 at the Pease House, Saybrook, Chairman Harry Ginsburg of the | town committee announced today. l(i\\ LENJOY THLE BE DON'T M ov THE BEST FRESH | RIEAD HERALD FOR Bl FIED ADS Rolled S LLE Prime Rump ROASTS BEEF . w40c .m35c As the long trail beckons to vacationing tourists national forests. ‘on instead of a bed of coals. The United States forest service helps in the ¢ such as the Bruin Inn (left) in Col Camp Alice (right) in North Carolina is op; they will find many of the comforts of home this Campers in Montana (above have a stove to cook tion of accommodations 1 under spe- { government can only meet with the simplest facihities, In some of the camps the govern- ment has installed a modern system of sanitation, stone fire-places shel- ter houses, information booths other conveniences. Last year more than 23,000,00( people visited the national forests which embrace at least part o( every important mountain ‘m and ry important forest region within the nation, Over 2 went by automobile. To the of scented falls, deep, mountain trails, the national ests put his dream within when national and even s may be too far away. Permits are given individuals who wish to es- tablish privat> camps, build sum- mer homes or small hotels, pro- vided they comply with regulations. ; t ranges of the Pavific 1des, the Sierra Nevadas, Mountains the Black eve stillness beside water for- reach the C: the Ro Hills, the Ozark mountai | Whit 000,000 | ool man or woman dreaming ate parks | Wednesd mountains of New kEngland all offer refu ce 1o thos: trying to forget cures existence, 1 50! everyda Personals Miss Mario; ‘Tremont ot is spend London. 1 of s weel-c y Donlon and Mildred the boat Misses Ann Morelli are attending quict pools or rugged at New London. Tucker of lLake evening for Mass. street left week', Robert a y at Fitchburg, Ten Acre -end roud of week Bray the e spendir London. Miss Edythe McKnerney of Grar street will spend the week-end visi WBR[TAI‘\' BEST M: \R}\FT ‘\N' 'ARL R TASTY T PTING DIS Hl. OVEEN MOHICAN BAK MEAT CUT FANCY YOUNG . 280 e I 24C AND BRINGS YOU —DIRE BACK 1Ol HOT BISCUITS FOR D) \"l)lfl C. \Kll wes l‘ MON MERIN ll NCT IA()\I (‘A\l\ E IA‘ OUR BEST IN TUBS. L IT TODAY—IT WILL 2 27 . 21bs SPEC!AL SAU-I Best Pure LARD .. Gem-Nut Alll’ NUMBER ONE NEW | POTATOES a set of tires that will re- Why NNER TONIGH] SUREN SELECT EGGS3doz$l 11 (7\ \IAIA THE Fresh Picked 15 b. pk 43c‘ 2 bunches 15¢ | MORE—TRY—] "ROM OUR OVENS TO YOU .. (I“ Ju MOCHA LAY ALL FRI \IN)\\ I"H)UI\ Cl “l AM RY LY D L\\(,\ FRESH 0 \L lu\(l IT ll) A F . 2 bots. lnl"v. can l'h‘ Native " BEETS PL. Al\‘\—\l()llll AN R CAKI 2D COOKIES . LIGHT AND DARK POUY H FROM Ol l( OVENS TO YOU (.u()l BEST FRESH SUMMER FOOD S—ON SALE SATURDAY AT JUNE PRICES—OUR AT WHAT TO BUY- AND APPETIZING—ALL AR L AY OF - FRE THAT WILL PRICED— AY OF FRESH FROM L FROST D GLASS COVE CASES. ROASI'S BEEF ...... Ib. 38c LAMB LEGS........ib 38 w35¢ w24c VEAL . IRK ROASTS | . DOZEN 15c eca, 35 dozen 1h 2 £ D CAKE Cr. Cottage (“I FSE w 15° w 32° TIll\ WEEK — BELOW I)I l\l\(- ON — \lm-mu v EE! AT OUR BIG FRESH FRUIT & VEG"TABLE DEPT FINEST DISP LAY IN THE CITY Native Sweet Tendee | JUNE PEAS 3 Qts. 25¢ | ' FRESH CUT SPINACH Peck 10c writing, at our low prices? Solid Ripe TOMATOES . 2 35c¢ New Britain, Conn, WAX BEASE £ uis £9C - 49¢ 4. 19¢C Rip: nme WATERMELONS Yellow Ripe BANANAS .. Use Our Free Park'ng Place in Rear of Our Store sweet Sunkist 2 fios. 35c FRESH / 2 i 25c MOHICAN I’RI( Your and I For venicnce of | New | ing relatives in Meriden. Alphonse Fiedorczyk of 139 | Broad street and Lucian Siedsii Miss Gertrude Holfelder of Hart|both students of 8t. Mary's collage. street will spend the next two weeks | Orchard Lake, Mich., have ret@¥@s at White San {ed to this city for the summet ! months. Miss Margaret Scheyd of Tremont street will spend the next three days at Sound View. Miss Sylvia Adler of 19 Rhodes | street has left for Poughkeepsie. | N. Y., where she will attend the boaf Oscar Peter- | rac are visiting | Park street Olander and Mrs, Detroit, Mich, A. Peterson of J. son Mrs, CHANGE PETITIONS petitions for sone changes will be considered by the board of adjustment at a meeting Monday, July 1, accorditg to a docket made public by Clerk Thomas Linder to- day. Included are: Concettina Sa- pia, residence C to business A on Trement street; Stephen Robb, resi- dence € to Industrial, Cherry street; Minnie Hagearty, residence C to business C. High street. [é e Three Dr. Henry Martin and William Dohson arc on a motor trip to Bui- | falo. N. Y John of Broad street returned from Amherst college spend the summer with Lis par- szeweayk iewicz, a 1 school, the sum- Francis M. Kar |dent of Hammond Medi | Philadelphia r in this city. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS LTS FOR BEST RES IS Spene | me N Take advantage of the greatest coffee value Today! 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SWANSON, Resident Manager Will be pleased to have her reception table adorned with a Hoffmann Wedding Cake. :Super-good ingredients, ela- borately decorated, that is what the bride reccives when you order & Hoffmann made Wedding Cake. SATURDAY BAKING OF COFFEE BREADS BORDEAUX TWISTED COFFEE RINGS, each ..... 30¢ RUCH BUTTER CRUM STREUSEL SQUARES ...... 20¢ “ROSTED RINGS . BORDEAUX WALNUT WREATH .)ANI@H WALNUT BUX NGLISH BATH BUNS ....... DANISH COFFEE CAKES, each HOFFMANN'’S 48 W. MAIN STREET 91—95 ARCH STREET 317 MAIN STREET E FULTON MARKE CLOVERBLOOM FOW 1, &41b. Av. | 215 & 31b. Av.| 4 &51b. Av. 89¢ each | 37¢ Ib. FRLSH LLA\' PORK Center | Chops 32¢ Ib. Fresh Shoulders 19¢ Ib. Shoulder Steak 25¢" 5&7Ib. 19¢™ " Cottage B-m 30" A Fulton Store Will Save You More Roast Rib End 23¢ Ib. g CHOICE STEER BEEF Rib Roast | Pot Roasts | Best Cuts All Meat 22¢ Ib. Smoked Rolled 4&61b. 27¢ Ib, 's;;ring Lamb 38¢ Ib. A Full Line of Fulton \ Brand Lunch Meats |