New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 27, 1929, Page 2

NRS. SINPSIN 15 AUSLIARY HEAD Newingion Junior High School Graduaies Its First Class ° Newington, June 27—At a meet- ing of l:s ladies’ auxiliary of the American Legion held last night, the following officers were elected: President, Mrs. James Simpson; vice president, Mrs. John Walsh; secre- | tary, Mrs, Robert Bray; correspond- | ing secretary, Mrs. Robert Tracs; chaplain, Mrs. Firth; sergeant at | arms, Mrs, Harry Webster; hlnll}'- jan, Mrs. Ozro Crawford; exer!l!l\’,' committee, Mrs. Rush, Mrs. Kerr and Mrs. Bailey: delegates to cor- vention, Mrs. Simpson and Mrs. Bray; alternates, Mrs, Walsh anl Mrs, Crawford. The Junior high school held its. first graduation last night, when 26| pupils received diplomas. The pro- cessional and recessional march | which was under the direction of Malcolm Humphries was played by Miss Isabel Ingham. The program ! follows: | Invocation, Rev. H. C. Burdon; “Yachting Glee,” school children; | essay of welcom ‘Primitive Means | of Transportation,” Marguerite Hul-| bert; essay, “Modern Means of Land Transportation,” Elsie Fieber; essay, “Modern Means of 8ea and Air Transportation,” Donna Holland; music, “Ice King's Music” and “The Jolly Beggar,” school chorus; essay of farewell, “The Future Transpor- tation,” Noxon Howard; presenta tion of class gift, Ruth Eckert; ad- dress to the class, Rev. H. C. Bur- don; music, “An April Girl,” school chorus; presentation of the class, W. H. Mandrey; presentation of certifi- cates, H. H. Howard. The class flower was the white rose and class colors were blue and gold. The members of the class are: Elizabeth Edwina Atwell, Virginia Elsa Bengston, Alison Comstock Dyer, Ruth Elizabeth Eckert, Doris Grace Ewell, Elsie Fuller Fieber, Evelyn Bertha Green, Florence El- len Hall, Oscar Walter Haltner, Duane Sprague Halvarson, Donna Josephine Holland, John H. Hor- wath,’ John Noxon Howard, Mar- guerite Hulbert, Stanley Konieczko, Lucien Koczera, Harold N. Larson, Mary F. Levinski, Alice Christine Lund, Bertha Miller, Arthur R. Nel- son, Charles Frederick Pape, iohn Stanley Seremet, Louise Florine Teich, Josephine Lorraine Urban, Lillian Dorothy Whitney. A. whist and bridge party under the auspices of Newington Grange will be held at the Hotel Monday evening July 10. The com- mittee in charge is: Mrs. Walsh, Mrs. Vincent Eddy and George Holt. Newington Grange is completing arrangements for the annual picnic, which will be held Friday, July 20 at R. H. Erwin's cottage at Sound View. All members and their fami- lies are invited. The committee in charge is: Mrx. Walsh, Mr. Beckwith and R. H. Erwin, The “Friendly Hour” Whist club met Wednesday. afternoon at the home of Mrs. Everett Stowell. Prizes were awarded to Mra. James Park- er, Mrs. R. H. Erwin and Mrs. E. Btotzer Hoover Proclaims Pulaski Observance ‘Washington, June 27 (M—Presi- dent Hoover has proclaimed Octo- ber 11, 1929, as a day for commem- orating the services of Brigadier General Casmir Pulaski, revolution- general, who was killed at of Savannah, Georgia. The observance will mark the 150th an- niversary of the death of the cele- brateed Pole. JONES HEADS PHARMACISTS Bridgeport, June 27 UM—John E. F. Jones, of this city, was elected president of the Connecticut Phar- maceutical association at its 53d | annual convention. Qther officers chosen were: IKirst vice president, George Rapport, of Hartford; sec- | ond vice president, Hugh P. Beirne, | New Haven; P. J. Garvin, New Ha- ven, secretary-treasurer. Speeds to Cool Hogs But Gets Fined $25 Kansas City, June 21 (P— Farmer Percy 8mith, brought a truck load of hogs to town yes- terday and was arrested for speeding. “Forty-five miles an hour,” the arrcsting patrolman told the judge. *“The hogs got hot packed in like that and I was dri g that way to keep them cool,” Smith explained. “Get a fan,” ‘'said the “You're fined $25." Jjudge. Erwin, | Tailor JENSEN OUT AFTER REFUELING RECORD (Continued From First Page) it dangled in the air from Burgin's craft and the operation was com- pleted without incident. Food Replenished A day’s supply of food for the oc- cupants of the Three Musketeers was supplied by Burgin. The food was placed in a basket attached to rope and Ulbrich pulled it aboard. Jensen dropped a note to the fly ing field requcsting that 75 gallons of gasoline be sent up at 2 o'clock this afternoon, saying “We did not get enough this morning.” Another store of fuel was re. quested for 7 o'clock tonizht. The note, signed “Marty,” said “Every thing fine and the goose haags high."” Negro kearmted in Row With Two Men Norwalk, June 27 (®—Gilbert | Paine, 27" Bridgeport Negro, who two days ago was released from Norwalk hospital on his recovery from relf-administered poison and | self-inflicted bullet wounds, was in | police custody today held without bonds on four charges. Paine in an altercation with two other Negroes is said to have fired two shots at one. Roosevelt Maso and puched the other, Russell Dre in the eye. Held In Mail Theft Esko C. Burgess, former post office employe at Ansonia, Conn, is charged with theft of mail sacks containing $60,000. Postal inspectors say he confessed. 4 Painful Corns Go In 3 Seconds or Money Back Painful corns go in 3 seconds— rfect foot comfort at once. This s the money-back guarantee on which 10D-ISE. “The iodine corn remover,” is sold. Bimple to use. Just wet your corn with IOD-ISE: pain and sore- ness stop at once. Corns or callouses dry up and soon you take them right out, root and all. No cutting neces- sary, It doesn't hurt a bit, any one can do it easily by following simple directions. TOD-ISE is harmless— can’t make the foot sore. It is safe and antiseptic. Sold on money-back guarantee, Get a 33-cent bottle toda; at any good drug store and im seconds you will forget painful coras Made When you buy a suit you go to the best tailor you can afford . Yet the stake 1s seldom more than one hundred dollars. When you buy insurance the stake is thou- sands—make sure your schedule is tailor made—make sure your agent knows policy forms and policy details that are so vital in case of loss. Expert knowledge of insurance has made us one of the largest agencies in New England. CheW. L.HATCH Co. INSURANCE APLENTY ON HIGHWAY Light and Power Co. Truck Driver Figures in Collision on Plainville Road. Swerving out of the westward lane of traffic in an attempt to pass three automobiles, a light truck driven by Walter 8. Wright, 33¢ Park street, and owned by the Con- necticut Light crashed into the side of the machine driven by Frederick Wagner, Bur- lington avenue, Bristol, late last night. The accident happened about 50 feet east of the White Oak lnu' on West Main street. Wright. in a statement to the po- lice at midnight raid that he was m a hurry to fix some lights at a home at the west end of the city, being employed as trouble shooter by the Connecticut Company. Although he saw another car coming from the opposite direction, he believed that .he had enough time to get in the lane of’traffic again. Also, he de- clared, because he was in a hurry, he did not stop the truck until he was about a mile from the scene of the erash. No arrests were made by the police. John Bonadies of Hartford was a witness to the acci- dent. Drough_t in England Becoming Serious London, June 27 (#—The meteor- ological office in a report says the past semester has been the driest recorded and that serious damage is threatening all crops. The drought extends over all Eng- land and is due partly to the fact that the three winter months saw hardly any precipitation. Water engineers everywhere are anxious over the adequacy of their supplics. For instance, 8hipley, Yorkshire, al. though severely rationing the water to the civic population, has been forced to buy water from Bredford. Shipley has only a 14 days supplv on hand and Bradford sufficlent for only five weeks. Firemen End Meeting Minus Excitement New Haven, June 27 (P—Luck was with New Haven the past two days, for there was no fire of con. sequence which the visiting rire chiefs of New England, here for their annual convention, could boss or make suggestions on to local fire tighters. However, to put some sort of a thrill into the program a fire fight- and Power Co.| BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TH ing demonstration was put on at a Harbor Front park late yesterday at which & picked group of men did l the work. The fire was stimu. ted by use of oil and was really a hot affair, After the fire was out and the |officers had a chance to discusy what they saw, everybody went to the dinner over which Chief Larry Reif of New Haven presided. - Presi- dent Sandborn of the Portland. Maine, department thanked New Haven for its hospitality. Other speakers touched upon | matters of direct interest to the fighters of flames. |Neurath and Sandberg | To Be Tried Together | In order that he might be put on |trial with Theodore Sandberg, his al- leged accomplice in the taking of an |automobile owned by George Berson |of 762 Arch street on May 17, iCarles Neurath, 39, of 15 Walnut street, had his case continued in po- lice court today on request of Attor- ney William E. Hagearty. The Hart- ford county jail Authorities will re- lease Sandberg within three weeka and both cases will be heard July 18. Neurath was turned over to Of- |ficer John M. Liebler yesterday afternoon, having completed a jail | sentence imposed in Bristo} court on {the charge " of drunkenness. Sand- | berg was sentenced for driving while |under theinfluence of liquor. Neurath and Sandberg are alleged {to have taken Berson's automobile lout of an automobile laundry on | Walnut street. They were arrested in | Bristol after a wild ride, during |which the automobile was badly |damaged. Neurath was released after icourt today in $500 bonds. D’Annunzio Better Following Operation Gardone, Italian Riviera, June 27 |P—Gabriele D'Annunzio, Italian | poet and author, passed a peaceful Inight and was said today to be pro- gressing normally after an operation for appendicitia. |been received from Premier Muaso- |lini and King Victor Emanuel. That |from the king said: “I heg of you to accept my best wishes for a most rapid and complete cure.” The Duke of Aosta signed his “Your old commander and strong friend.” CATOHER'S WIFE KILLED Hamilton, Ont., June 27 (P—Mrs, Clyde Manion, wife of the §t. Louis American League basehall club | catcher, was killed this morning in 1an automobile accident at Bronte, |about ten miles east of Hamilton. In Dalily Use over all the sworld THOUSANDS of women have come to a3 the true natural Sadhi. Regulrdaiyoe o Cotionrs 3 use Eon e e es the skin, cleanses the scalp aad he; the hair Live and glossy, Sop 23c. Oingment 35¢. and 30c. Talcum 25¢. Sample each fres. esxch :"Cuticurs,” Dept. 14F, Malden, Mass. B Cutieurs Shaving Stick 38e. (ASHIEY) GROUP ONE $45-850 Values $34.50 GROUP FOUR $60-$65 Values All Worsteds Hard Finish $49.50 Worsted Cheviots Topcoat Special These exceptionally !ow prices will be in effect for a short time only. Stop in tomorrow . . . early. ‘o‘mlhg { Now In Progress! OUR ANNUAL SUMMER CLEARANCE LANGROCK FAMOUS THE COUNTRY OVER FOR SUPERB HAND TAILORING, PERFECT STYLING AND RICH WOOLENS NOW AT LOW TWICE A YEAR PRICES. NOTE THE SUBSTAN- TIAL SAVINGS GROUP TWO $50 Values All Worsteds, Hard Finish $39.50 GROUP FIVE $65 Values 4 Piece Golf Suits $52.50 Telegrams of congratulation have CLOTHES $45-850 Values All Grouped At Wandering Bathers Chicago, June 27 (UP)—Sun- tan bathing suits are all right on Evanston beaches, but woe betide anyone who appears on the streets of that aristocratic suburb weoring one of them. The backiess suits were given the O. K. of Evanston aldermen yesterday. ‘The city fathers held that Evanaton belles, being inher- ently modest, could wear nothing immodest. > Immediately Police Chief Wil- O*Frecman announced that opinion any woman wear- ing a suntan suit was immodest and would be arrested as soon as she stepped off a beach and into is jurisdiction. “1 have wanted to conduct such a campaign for a long time,” he said. “Previously’ bathers have been allowed to walk from their homes to the lake in their bath- || ing suits. Now that the aldermen 1] have allowed such immodest at- tire on the beaches it will be ne- cessary! to arrest those who do not wear overcoats and keep them buttoned while en route.” Noble on Committee To Thank New Haven Chiet William J. Noble of the fire department was one of four select- ecd from among several hundred fire | department heads to extend words of appreciation to the City of New Haven for courtesies shown in the New England convention of chiefs which came to a close in the Elm City today. RAILROAD EARNINGS Boston, June 27 (M—The Boston & Maine Raillroad in May earned & net income of $516,714, which is $3,263 less than the net income earned in May 1928, the company reported today. Operating revenues were $6,578,350, an increase of $208,- 339 over the corresponding month of 1528. Passenger revenues declined $47,994, and freight revenues show- ed an increase of $127,023. Catarrh Breathed Away Eucalyptus Vap;n Reach Hidden Sores—Positively End Trouble At last stubborn catarrh ylelds to modern science. Now, by simply dreathing the vapor of heated eucalyp- {m and other marvelous antiseptic ai ealing oils, the deep seated, ra der infected apots hidden away in | innermost recesses of moge, throat and are reached, the germs Kkilled, "{?lnud membrages restored to | For & generation znn Dennls’ Eg- calyptus Ointment (known as “DEO" | among the trade) bas been performing seeming miracles in overcoming malig- pant catarrbal troubles in the West, re failed to give instant relief— and permenent relief whenever the treatment was contisued over the proper period, up catuors. Trg e, Balgc mepner Tk | baste—50c—at &R ) = GROUP THREE $50 to $60 Values Worsteds, Cheviots, Tweeds $42.50 GROUP SIX $35 “Prep” Suits Sizes 30-35 $22.50 $32.50 URSDAY, 27, 1920, S “sa s am @ HERE'S THE HOSE YOU WANT ! Forget that it costs 21c a foot. Think of the Five Year Guarantee. longer. It's the best that you can buy. g B Ordinary hose lasts but one season. Dog Cord is guaranteed for 5 seasons and lasts Spread the initial cost of Bull Dog Cord \ A Safe and Sane Fourth! BIG BANG Boston Bull over a five year period and vour hose costs you only a fraction over 4 cents a foot. the long run. A fresh shipment in this week. It's the cheapest in CANNONS There are so many things seasonable right now that No matches—no powder. we will just list them as remingers for your shop- ping list. N SPRINKLERS Rain King Ring, Fairy HAYING TOOLS Smugler Scythes Snaths Hay Forks HEDGE SHEARS LAWN TRIMMERS Long Handles SICKLES RUBBISH BURNERS Cyclone Skyscraper SCREEN WIRL Screen Doors Window Screens FLY-O-SAN Sprayer Free each quart can. with JUST CALL US—WE'LL | LAWN SEED | WATER COOLERS They look like a genuine can- non, make a louder report but are absolutely safe. You can place your hand directly at the mouth of Big Bang without any I effect. A complete stock now on display. Bang site too. Our shady Lawn Seed is coming up all around town. 20th Century. TENNIS RACQUETS CROQUET SETS ROLLER SKATES FISHING TACKLE BASEBALL BATS THERMOS BOTTLES ICE CREAM FOR THE OLDER BOYS who are more careful. BLANK CARTRIDGES FREEZERS s, 38's and 4¥'s ICE CREAM DISHERS ; Get them at Mills and get the SPRAYING MATERIAL best. Black Leaf “40" Pyrox Arsenate of Lead All of them. DELIVER YOUR 22's, ORDER AT ONCE! HE HANDY HARDWARE StoRE LI Ta tAaIASN SIS I SIS SIS S Jorsmall bomesor, [0 besfond capocty yf scvbie foet and makes 36 large ise -Mm-ur Besides the gleaming white you can now get the Gas Refrigerator in twe beautiful color harmonies NOW you can get Electrolux, the Gas Refri in two beautiful color harmonies. Crystal Greea is 8 cool sea-color tint that is &leuing and restfuls Silver Grey blends perfectly with any color schemes Both add greatly to the cheeriness of your kitchen. And Electrolux brings you perfect comfort and con- venience. It has no machinery to wear out or attention and no moviag parts to make the slightest sound. A mere trickle of water and s tiny gas flame do all the work of making cold. Drop into our dispfl rooms and let us show you the many different models. For a small you can have one installed in your home. The balance is convenient easy payments. Come in todsy. ELECTROLUX e GAS REFRIGERATOR MADE By STRAVIL JUDD & DUNLOP " ““*ate -Mortgage Loans City Hall - Tei 3400 57 MAIN STREET TEL. 4531 BRITAIN — ONE THIRTY-NINE MAIN STREET, NEW