New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 27, 1929, Page 5

GOLOR TELEVISION NACHINE DEVISED Eloctrical “Eyes” Enable Device to Transmit Shades New York, June 27 (P — Color television—another step of that in- fant of science—was demonstrated today at the Bell Telephone labora- tories, which devised the apparatus for the American Telephone and Telegraph company. The apparatus, except for the ad- dition of special color mechanisms, ‘was the same as that demonstrated three years ago in a wire and radio test between New York and Wash- ingten. For the experiment today the re- ceiving and recording apparatus was set up in the auditorium of the Bell laboratories ,but the system is sub- Jected to use over long distance wire or radio circuits. The difference between the color television apparatus and the regular television machine is merely the ad- dition of three electric eyes, each transmitting a current corresponding to the amount of the natural color in the subject. HOOVER QUOTED N TARIFF ON SUGAR Beet Association Head Says * President Favors Protection Washington, June 27 (P)»—Testi- mony that President Hoover had told him within the last three months that he was “much interest- ed in protection for the domestic sugar industry” was given before a senate finance sub-committee today by Stephen H. Love, president of the United States Beet Sugar association. Love said Mr. Hoover had ex- pressed this view to him in Utah during the last campaign and {n Washington since the election. “Do you believe he favors in. creased duties?” asked Senator Con- nally, democrat, Texas. Yes, but I don’t know what rates he favors,” the witness replied. adding that he was not trying to speak for the president. MICHIGAN GOLFER LEADING IN MATCH (Continued From First Page) Hilgendorf went out in 37 and came home in 35, one over par for his first nine and one under it com- ing home. Starting with the 12th hole on the last nine, the Michigan pro bagged four birdies in five suc- cessive holes, including a deuce on the 213 yard 13th. ” His card: Par . +.Out 443 454 345—36 Hilgendorf Out 444 553 345—37 Par ... .In 345 344 544—36—T72 Hilgedorf. .In 454 243 445—35—72 Hilgendorf's round gave him a temporary lead of three strokes. ‘The collapse of Johnny Farrel, de- fending champion, on his outgoing nine furnished the big sensation. The Quaker Ridge star, in trouble from the atart, took a weird 46, ex- actly 10 strokes over par, as he vir- tually put an end to any hopes of repeating his victory of 1928. Make Last Years Sporiswear New =withTintex ete. . . . or will give all @8 you rinse.” No muss, 20 fuse! oooo Ask your dealer to let see the new Tintex Coloe Card. It the smartest Paris colers om materials. S unfln‘aum‘ Need Tintex Cray Bex—Tiats and dyes o saterich, intes Bine Bex— For lace-trimmed you Weddings GRZYBOWSKI—OSTROSKI Miss Marie Hope Ostroski, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Ostroski of Farmington and Boleslaus A. Graybowski, son of Mr. and Mra. Jo- scph Graybowaki of 289 Farmington avenue, were married this morning ar 9 o'clock at a solemn high mass in the Holy Cross church. Rev. Stephen Bartkowski, pastor of the church, performed the nuptial cere- mony and was assisted by Rev. Vie- tor Piastkowski and Rev . John| Balasa of 8.8. Cyril and Methodius church of Hartford. Miss Sophie Juchniewicz sang “Oh Promise Me” and “Ave Maria” by Gounod. Rich- ard Studzinski of Hartford played a violin solo, “Angels Serenade” and also accompanied Miss Juchniewics during “Ave Maria.” Miss Cele Grangel of Hartford was maid of honor and Martin F. Stemplen was best man. The ushers were Dr. L. B. Slysz of this city and Dr. Andrew F. Resnicki of Hartford. The bride was given in marriage by her brother, Joseph Ostroski. S8he was attired in a gown of white bridal satin of plain bodice and her veil of tulle, trimmed with lace, was arranged in cap fashion. She car- ried a shower houquet of white bridal roses with babybreaths and lilies. The maid of honor wore a frock of pale pink satin combined with flesh tulle. Her picture hat of pale pink horsehair was trimmed with tulle roses, with babybreaths and lark spurs of pastel shades. was decorated with palms aisle and cut flowers of pastel shade were about the altar. Following the marriage, a recep- tion was held at Eim Tree Inn, Farmington. Immediate relatives attended. Mr. and Mrs. Grzybowski left early this afternoon on a motor trip to New York, Philadelphia, Atlantic City, and Washington and after July 15 will make their residence in this city. Mr. Grzybowski attended New ! Britain High school and entered Bentley School of Accounting and Finance in Boston and graduated from Northeastern University at Boston with a B. C. 8. degree in 1924, At present he is connected with City National Bank. He is a prominent figure in Polish political and social activities, being presi- dent of the Polish-American repub- lican club, treasurer of Falcon Nest, No. 88, treasurer of the Polish polit- ical club No. 1, treasurer of the Fifth District of Falcons, former councilman and alderman of the KFifth ward, member of New Britain lodge of Elks and first president of Holy Trinity society from whicn emerged the Holy Cross church parish. The bride is a graduate of the Connecticut Business college. She is and she carried pink| The churen | in the! NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, JUNE 27, 1929. Junior league, of which she is soclal chairman. BERGERON—JOSEFIAK This morning at 9 o'clock Misy Florence Anna Josefiak, daughter of Mrs. Mary Joseflak and of the late Albert Josefiak of North street, be- came the bride of Frederick Ber- geron, son of Mr. and Mrk. Bergeron of Lawlor street, at 8t. Mary's church. Rev. Walter A. McCrann officiated. Miss Mary Josefiak, a sister of the bride, was maid of honor. John Ber- geron, brother of the groom, was best man. The bride wore a:- white satin gown with point lace, a white picture hat and carried a shower bouquct. ‘The maid of honor was attired in blue with a hat to match and car- ried a bouquet of deep pink roses. Mr. and Mrs. Bergeron will live at 11 Lawlor street upon their return from a honeymoon to Canada. Mr. Bergeron is cmployed by Landers, Krary & Clark. — SALA—MOSS ‘Word has been received that Miss Thelma Moss of Melrose, Mass., and Vincent Sala of Hyania, Mass., were married in Melrose. Both Me¢, and Mrs. Bala were teachers at the Cer- tral Junior high school, Mr. Sala taught science and Mrs. Sala, Eng- lish. Upon their return to this city in | the fall, Mr. 8ala will be the princi- | pal of the Smalley achool. PARK DEPARTMENT WAGES upt Ellingwood Says Hard Work- Other Men 40 Cents. Supt. Ralph Ellingwood of the park department today {ssued a statement concerning wages paid to department employes, explaining that no worker has ever been paid more than 50 cents an hour. This rate is paid to young, strong men who perform laborious tasks. Older ally men work overtime and their pay check is larger. Mr. Ellingwood added that light trucks are hired only when neces- sary, New York G. O. P, Head According to information receiv- ed in this city, William J. Maier, of Seneca Falls, N. Y., who was named as chairman of the republican state a brother of Rev. Henry W. Maier, pastor emeritus of the First Con- gregattonal church in this city. Wil- Ham Maier has visited his brother in this city on several occasions. at that time. Willlam Maier and Ward Maler, nephews, are residents of this city. Another nephew, Leonard C. Maier, is in business in a charter member of the Polish Chicago, Il KewBee . BREAD a quality lealf~made with milk DO YOU KNOW~—~THAT Parker-Buckey S Bakors of Ols Oloon's Rys Brood, Tolley Quality Cales e B ¢ © 199158 ers Get 30 Cents an Hour and | men whose work is lighter receive | 40 cents an hour, he said. Occasion- | Brother of Minister central committee of New York, is | Rev. Maier lived on Lexington street | HALFWAY NARK 15 PASSED BY AIRPLANE (Continued From First Page) their take-off from Wold-Chamber- lain fleld at 5:03 a. m. Sunday. When the hands of the clock on the red monoplane reached 7:47 p. m. Wednesday Haughland and Johnson were approyimately at the half-way mark: of 172 hours, 32 minutes and 1 second established by the Fort Worth on May 26, plus half of the one hour more required for a new record. 3 Must Stay Up Until Sunday Two Texans, James Kelly and R. f.. 1tobbing, flew the Kort Worth to her record, which Haughland and Jonnson thke from the smouth- erners if they can remain aloft un. til approximately 10:35 a. m. Sun- day. The Miss Minneapolis follows an 80 mile triangular course between the Twin Cities, Hastings and Northfield in her monotonous grind and fuel is taken thrice daily from a companion plane piloted by Gene 8. Shank. It was S8hank who accompanied Haughland on two other attempts in the last month. when the Miss Minneapolis failed to better the record. Whole Committee to Act On Ministers’ Request The request of the Protestant Ministers' asoclation that the deel- sion relative to Sunday afternoon opening of theaters in this city he postponed until September will be referred to the full ordinance com- mittee of the common council, Al- derman J. Gustave Johnson, cRhair- man, declared today. The request was made of him but he feels it s a matter for the full membership of 10 to decide. Permits for Fireworks Sale Reach 100 Total That New Britain is slated for a noisy Fourth of July already 100 permits for the sale of fireworks have heen issued from the oftice of the city clerk. Although the holiday is several days away the merchants about the city have pur- chased a large supply of firewo: i in preparation for a busy season. PEGGY O ILL STOLEN London, June 27 (A—At the quest of Peggv O merican celebratio.i | may be gleaned from the fact that | actress, Scot d Yard today put de- tectives on am investigation of the theft of jewels valued at about $10.000 from her flat in the Cado- | " B F. J. BOSCI APPOINTED . 10 BARBER COMMISSION gan Square district. Police express belief that the ron. bery was commilited by some one|NeW Dritain Man Succeeds A, & | with & key who knew where the | Bordeau of Plainville for actress kept her jewelry. | L t Term of Two Years. | Chiapetta Seems to Be Frank J. Bosco, a barber in this | . Nervous in Tournament |city (Special 10 the Herald) ed a member of the state barbers! Mamaroneck, N. Y. June 27— |commission by Governor Trumbull Playing with Hagen, louis Caipetta |fOr @ term of two years, dating from appeared nervous at the atart, The |21 1 He 18 the frst New Rritai BB > Atart. The ! un appointed to the board. gallery that was not following Jones | 5.3, Tordeen @1 crowded Louis as he made his shots. |He took 6. 4, 6 on the first three| |holes to go 5 over par. He was driv-| Halstead stieet in Chicago is ing up with Hagen but his irons and | seven miles long. On it live repre- | putter were not working well. Billy | sentatives of practically every race | Burke of Westport scored n the world. for 27 years, was today appoint. Bosco succeeds lainville. F O R they ever were, ket affor price penalty. trousers. All $50.00 Suits — Now All $45.00 Suits — Now All $40.00 Suits — Now All $35.00 Suits — Now All $30.00 Suits — Now All $25.00 Sufts — Now CLOTHING TODAY Clothes are just as important — yes, more so — than Today you must make your clothes dollar go farther by bu: ngsthe biggest and best dollar’s worth the mar- Men's and Young Men's Suits A storewide sale of all clothing —nothing reserved. Michaels-Stern and Hart Schaffner & Marx suits in- cluded. Many with two pairs of $41.50 - 37.50 - 33.50 - 29.50 - 24.50 - 19.50 Odd Trousers All $2.50 Odd Pants — Now $2.00 All $3.00 Odd Pants — Now All $3.50 Odd Pants — Now All $4.00 Odd Pants — Now All $4.50 Odd Pants — Now All $5.00 Odd Pants — Now All $5.50 0dd Pants — Now All $6.00 Odd Pants — Now All $6.50 Odd Pants — Now All $7.00 Odd Pants — Now All $7.50 Odd Pants — Now 2.50 3.00 3.50 4.00 4.25 4.50 5.00 5.50 6.00 6.50 Knickers, linens, ducks, khaki, flannels and white serges are ex- cepted. Men’s Shoes Ralston, Banister and Nettleton’s All $14.00 Shoes — Now $12.25 All $13.00 Shoes — Now All $10.00 Shoes — Now . All $ 8.00 Shoes — Now . All § 6.50 Shoes — Now . WHERE - 11.25 8,00 6.75 5.50 Work shoes excepted. WEST S A The careful buyer does not have to gamble, Today you can buy clothes of real merit without a for the 44th time the Globe presents its semi-annual SALE OF CLOTHING " . Boys' Suits With Two Knickers and Vest Suits —Now §15.75 All $19.75 All $17.75 Suits — Now All $14.75 Suits — Now All $12.75 Suits — Now All § 9.75 Suits — Now 0Odd Lot Palm Beach Tropical This 44th semi-annual clothing sale starts a program of variety and valse seldom equalled in all the triumph- ant merchandising events in the history of the Globe. Let the experience of 44 years guide you. invited to come in and compare. TISF A CTI1ION You are GLOBE CLOTHING HOUSE 14.75 11.75 9.75 7.75 and Worsted Suits Sizes 34, 35, 36, 37 At /2 Price $1.00 Off On All Straw Hats Panamas Dorothy Dodd for Women All $10.00 Shoes — Now All § 8.00 Shoes — Now . All $ 6.50 Shoes — Now . Comfort shoes excepted. Children’s Shoes and Shoes -$8.00 6.75 5.50 All $5.50 Shoes — Now ... All $5.00 Shoes — Now ... All $4.50 Shoes — Now All $4.00 Shoes — Now .. All $3.50 Shoes — Now .. All $3.00 Shoes — Now .. All $2.25 Shoes — Now ... M AIN STREET GLOBE CLOTHING HOUSE | BEGINS