New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 21, 1929, Page 3

which is the greatest success the | experts and the inexperts concede | them, the Athletic march, for me present, will have ; been merely | slowed a bit. Four out of five for| the champmm would Iu‘lp bu!‘ ght PRINTED IIAI- New beads now come in peiats similar to silk that m frecks. |One string has white beads with & novel palka dot design in read and blue. phia dug-out planned to send Bob Grove out to play the role of a Plank of forgotten day. George Earnshaw was in reserve to imper- sonate Bender. Since the Yankees were merely “the other New York team” in the days of Connie's greatness, the champions might be #aid to have been cast in the he- roic role of the Red Sox of 1912, Who for a season stayed the surge of the Philadelphia flood. Miller Huggins was grooming Waite Hoyt and George Pipgras for | la shot at’ the moon. The midget | | manager had the consolation of knowing that George Herman Ruth would be at his old familiar post ATHLETICS READY FOR BiG BATTLES Mackmen Invade Yankee Do- main for Series of Five Games New York, June 21 UP—Another Athletic expeditionary force has |arrived on the banks of the Har- lem, but this time conditions are FOR MRS. COHOLAN Retiring Principal Reeins > Preseats From Associates Principals, ~ school physicians, school nurse, hygienist, teachers and Janitors at the Smalley school have followed the example set by the CREAGER PROTESTS MR N R T Republican Committeeman Says wor e D@ Priest Case Not First the dual series between two teams, although the case of the Yankees against the Athletics last | |year was an exception. The clash | lof the two leaders, over a period| Dallas. Tex, June 21 (P—Repub- of years, will approximate an even |lican state headquarters announced break, and that is all Connie Mack |that R. B. Creager, republican na- seems to'need. With anything ap- | tional committeeman, had telegraph- | Smalley School Parents and Teach- ers’ amociation and the alumni of the achool in presenting Mrs. Grace somewhat different. Cornelius Mec- | Gillicuddy peers down from thc| heights as Miller Huggins toils to rally his broken forces. The bur- in right field, that lanky Bob Meu- sel, would await a call to patrol |left fleld sector. illness, the He was able to recovered from his proaching an even division against | the Yanks last year, he would have | won by an Irish smile. To date his record against Huggins is three out Governor Dan Moody a protest | against signing and evidencing ap- | proval of the resolution of the Texas | house and senate criticizing and con- | M. Coholan, retiring principal, a me-lu the love and esteem e is held. Three days ago Mrs. Coholan was presented with a check for $300 by President Walter Kosswig of the Parents and Teachers’ assoclation on behalf of the association, former teachers, and the alumni. .Attor- ney David L. Nair spoke for the alumni body expressing the best wishes of that body and paying a high tribute to Mrs. Coholan for her 28 years s a teacher and her 22 years as & principal of the Smalley school. 8he received two gifts from her eo-workers shortly after she arrived at her home on Harrison street late yesterday afternoon. The group pre- sented her with a sterling silver service set of three pieces and the principals presented her with a dozen sterling silver spoons. All were engraved with the letter “C.” A letter from the principals was as follows: *Dear Mrs. Coholan: “At & meeting of the principals of the public schools of New Britain held today the wish to tell you how proud we are of your work, how our gatherings, how sincere is our much we shall miss your presence in appreciation of your friendship and cooperation was expressed again and again. “It was therefore unanimously voted to take this opportunity to ex- press these seniments to you. “Our wish for your future is that It be a very happy one, based as it must be, on a sense of many things well done. “Your associates feel that an apt quotation fits the circumstances— ‘Well done, thou good and faithful servant.’ ‘You have every good wish of “THE PRINCIPALS “of the New Britain Schools. Mrs. Coholan considered this to be one of the greatest of all the sur- prises. She said she had no idea that such gifts would be presented, |year as runner-up in the national and when sie leaves the school at|finals. the close of the sessions today she| Dominic will leave tomorrow on will look back on her ycars of serv- (the Colonial express. He will be ac- fce with joy, she said. companied by Ernest R. Dechant of The committee of Smalley school |the Herald. Johnnie Persch, Herald teachers, which had charge of a re- | office boy, also will go to Ocean City cent informal tea held in the school {ag the Herald's guest for the week. suditorium and which aiso had| The boys and their escort will be charge of the presentation by co-|joined at Meriden by Thomas J. workers, consisted of Miss® Bertha | Maroney of the Meriden Journal and Bheldon, chairman; Mrs. Mildred Edward C. J. Skinnon, the Meriden Mitchell, Miss Minnie Clark, Miss city mflrb!‘e (‘hflmplon,l The group Cecella Long, and. Miss Catherine | i)l travel together to Philadelphia Grace. where they will register Saturday night at the Ritz Carleton hotel. Ar- riving in the Quaker City at § o'clock tomorrow evening. it is planned to use the remaining day- light hours by taking the boys on & den of proof this time is upon the Yankees who lag seven and one- half games to the rear of the Philadelphians. General McGillicuddy deployed his troops before the Yankee stadium today to fight five battles with the champions of the baseball world in the next three days, two today, two tomorrow and one on 8unday. He gave the command to charge as 60,000 New Yorkers, not altogether unfriendly to the cause of Philadelphia, took up the march to the Bronx. New' York, be it un- derstood, is taking this clash as crucial, for all the seven and one- half games by which the Mackmen lead. The bank further upon the Yankee |Of five. | tradition of invincibility in a crisis. The Athletics entered the cru- |cial engagement much better pre- pared in the box than the cham- pions. Mr. McGillicuddy may call upon Rommell, Walberg and either Quinn, Orwoll or Shores after his two aces take their fling, but Hug- gins must depend upon a faltering Pennock, Heimach and an uncer- tain Wells after his two leaders have their chance. Henry Johnson is out altogether, and the veteran |Tom Zachary is a question, despite several fine innings against the Red |Sox in the series just closed. Even if the Yankees should win | the series by three games to two. demning Mrs. Herbert Hoover for | the De Priest social episode i Mr. Creager spoke * a native | At Home of Mrs. Senk 1orn Texan with the same feelings | A dinner and card party was giv- and opinions you have with refers | en by Mrs. Rose Senk of 75 Grove ence to social equality of the races,” | | Dinner and Card i;arly |street, a prominent member of the said the tel | Women’s Catholic club of .the In the telegram Mr. Creager was| cred Heart parish Wednesday ni id to have set forth the custom of | at the clubrooms located on Gold hat given by Mrs. Hoo- street. She was assisted by mem- which the wife of the negro bers of the club. an from Illinois attended. The affair was largely attended sage also recited that by the women of the parish 1| “during the last democratic admin- |after dinner was served, the evening istration, from 1913 to 1921, persons | was enjoyed at cards. of negro blood were on various oc- casions invited to the White House ind, on several occasions, ate at the White House tabl 1t WILLIAMS' R READ HERALD CL. IED ADS patriarch of the Philadel- FOR BEST RESULTS Chiffon Silk Hose —A pure thread silk hose. Silk from top to toe. In the double pointed heels. In all the latest shades. sl 95 All sizes. ... Babies’ Sweaters Little Slip-ons and Coat Sweaters. White, pink and blue. s l .39 \ DOMINIC AND HIS TROPHIES Dominie Cartelli, four times city marble champion and last year's runner up in the national champion- ship tournament, will leave tomor- row for Philadelphia where he will | make his first and only stop en {route to Ocean City, where he again | will compete in the national finals, | This time he hopes to bring home |the big prize. Dominic is shown above with his trophies, all but one. There is an In- dian blanket, a silver plaque on eb- ony board showing a marble ring, a |silver loving cup and eight cham- pionship medals, four of them gold attesting to his four times as city » |champion and four bronze, for being four times a school champion. Dom- inic forgot to include in this photo- graph an Illinois watch he won last visit to the famous Philadelphia Zoe- logical gardens, where they can amuse themselves feeding peanuts to the monkeys, watching the lions cat raw meat, see the seals dive in the water or maybe ride on the ele- phants. Sunday morning they will report: at the Readingl terminal to Ralph Shurtleff, national marble tourna- ment director. Then they will board buses for a trip about the city, visit- ing Fairmount Park, League Island navy yard, and finally visiting the scenes of many Revolutionary bat- tles in Valley Forge. Luncheon will be served and an official reception accorded at Valley Forge. Returning to Philadelphia, the party will entrain for Ocean City, where they will remain until the fol- lowing Friday evening. National marble games will be played in the forenoons and a round of fun and pleasure will complete each day. Returning to Philadelphia Friday evening the newspapermen and their juvenile friends will return home Saturday evening. —for the Sea Shore Bathing Suits Ladies’ and Men's $3.95 All Pure Wool —Be an ecarly shopper for a real saving. All styles. Regular value $5.00 and $6.00 . Sizes 34 to o0. Novelty Bathi Charming Summer DRE%VSES FROCKS (For Summer) All colors gn: sizes, heavy rliL- ber, trimmed with contrasting colors —Other 8lipper: priced at ... 98¢ BATHING CAPS 25¢ — Plain diving and fancy trim- med caps, heavy quality. All colo: — Others priced from 38¢c to 98¢ BATHIN BELTS 25¢ — Canvas ani rubber, ail colors. BATH TOWELS Priced at Each 390 —24x48 size colored ghorders. value, soft and absorbent. The House of Quali MOTORCYCLE AFIRE Damage estimated at $15 was done to a motorcycle at the rear of 1 Davenport street early last eve- ning when fire, originating in a gas leak, threatened to destroy the ma- chine and the building as well, Company No. 7 answered a still alarm. 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We Invite war PASTE $1.00 Coty Talcum POWDER 25¢ Mavis Talcum 'C POWDER l 5 50c l‘rpwnl(-nt .. 28° Auto Seat Covers For All M-ke Cars $2.25 i -—1926, 27, 28, 29 Special Prices Prevail. I'A\Tl The H. J. Donnelly Co., Inc., Policy of Guaranteed Satisfaction —If, after making & purchase you should see the same merchandise for less money elsewhere, return it, and we will refund the difference or the whole amount. H. J. DONNELLY CO,, INC.