New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 28, 1929, Page 5

DIPLONAS AWARDED BY HODDY SCHOOL Business Gourses Last evening the Moody Secretar- ial school held its second annual graduation when 34 diplomas were awarded. The exercises were held after a banquet at the Burritt hotel at which the following program was presented: Songs. Class History—Helene T. McCon- nell. Class Will—Mary B. Callery. Toasts—John 8. McGuire — “To Our Alumni and School.” Helen M. Connor, “For the Alumni.” Miss Ellen C. Talcott, “For the School.” 8chool Poem—Bertha M. Jachim- ezyk. Music. Awarding of Diplomas — J. C. following graduated from the school: John Stephen McGiure, president; Theresa Jane Becker, vice president; Anthony Robert Scalise, secretary and treasurer, Ruth Inegborg Ahl- quist, Ruth Marian Bagdigian, Lil- lian Theresa Braunstein, Mary Bar- bara Callery, Edna Florence Conrad, Catherine Krances Damico, Mary Frances Doleski, Lydia Winilred Fengler, Thercsa Mary Garancher, Bebastlana Virginia Gianninoto, Lucy Helen Glownia, Julia Gertrude Golletz, Evelyn Lois Himberg. Bertha Marian Jachimczyk, Anna Margaret Kadziouskas, Mary Mar- garet Knapp, M. Francis William Legat, Irene Ada Lenzi, Goldie Gus- sie Lifshitz, Julia Lukasiewicz, Agnes Joscphine Maheney, Anna Makuch, Helene Theresp McCon- nell, Julie Ann Meletti, Howard Ray Mitchell, Raymond Goodwin Mor- rill, Lorraine Lillian Neumann, Frieda Lillie Pauloz, Mary Florence Pietrzkiewicz, John Andrew Pietr- 2yk, Helen Marie Pisko, Helen Clara Reska, Dorothy Russell Scanloa, Lillian Lydia Stack, Frances Anna- may Stekly, Norman Arthur Vining. At the banquet the class of 1928 were was present and after the awarding | of the diplomas to this year's class an alumni association formed. The slate of officers is as follows: President, Norman A. Vining, ’ vice president, Helen Connor, gecretary, Catherine Damico, '29; treasurer, Laura Brown, '28. Execu- tive committee: Raymond . Morrill, '29; Frances Stekly, '29; Nora Kelly, | ‘38, FIGHTS LAST NIGHT By the Associated Press. New York—Max Schmeling, Ger- many, outpointed Paolino Uzcudun, 8pain, (15); Otto Von Porat, Chica- &0, stopped K. O. Christner, Akron, 0., (9); Angus Sshyder, Dodge City. Kas, knocked out Johnny Grosso, Mount Vernon, N. Y, (5); Roy Wal- lace, Indianapolis, knocked out Primo Uvaldo, Italy, (3). Detroit—Tuffy Griffiths, Sioux City, la., defeated Johnny Risko, Cleveland, foul, (7). Philadelphia—Matt Adgie, Phila- delphia, knocked out Frankie Brown, New York, (2). Husband Gets [Erce, Naming Co-Respondent New Britain and Newington were represented in the several divorce suits heard before Judges Booth and Yeomans in superior court yester- day. %homn Chachulski of this city was granted a divorce from Paulina Chachulski, also of New Britain, on a complaint of infidelity. The plaint- iff named Wladislaw Tajmaja. They were married July- 11, 1908, and have five children. Attorney Law- rence J. Golon represented him. Raymond J. Burnap of Hartford | ‘was granted a divorce from Isabelle | on on | Mary Rich Burnap of Newin, testimony that she deserted him on March 17, 1923. They were married August 18, 1921. Attorney Donald C. McCarthy of Hartford represented the plaintiff. CARS B NEAR CITY HALL Officer h Kennedy reported & minor accident yesterday after- noon involving cars driven by Mrs. Mary 1. Draper of 38 FKairview street and Peter Denv of 145 Bexton street. on the west side of Central park. Mrs. Draper was driving behind Denuzze, west on West Main street and struck his car as they turned left in front of City Hall. Only slight damage was done and the officer found no cause for police action. l WHO IS HE? l ‘What a riot Fred Phillip's sithou- ette caused when it was printed in the paper—The New Britain Herald —last evening. It seemed as i everybody knew him. This morn- ing, a certain party came running over to the editor who saw him coming so he went~out the back way, hopped on his motorcycle and went down to Willow Brook park to see the circus arriving. Gosh! what fun to browse about 'mongast the seals, camels, horses and dogs. The elephants were up the road.a piece waiting for a place which they could call home. The editor cou n’t get up there on his motorcycle for the policeman said that the el:- phants might think that there was a mouse approaching. One has to be so careful with elephants so they say. Mrs. 8. D. Greenberg of 302 Chestnut street, gets the dollar for the following letter— ¥red J. Phillips is his name, In the clothing business lies his fame Across from the “Herald” office we may see, Newest of models from gay Paree, Many an eye has been caught By other’s clothing, which has been bought At this dainty little shop At which vou are sure to find Exactly what you have in mind. Courtesy is a dealer's best policy, As sure, we all do know, But when it.comes to dolling up ] 76 Church street is the place to go. Now that my work is done, L hope it isn't just for fun, For you s well as me That what I've written about Fred J. Phillips, 1 hope to be, This popular automobile man has been with us for a few years and has put his particular brand of cars over the top. He is known at the Herald as being very polite, and has that reputation with all with whom he deals. In fact, it is a pleasure to deal with him. The service at his place of business reflects his {personality and people who buy his }(‘Jr! have no kick what-so-ever, He L e | “nse Use Tanglefoot Spray for flies and you will kill all other bousehold insects too. There’s | nothing more effective—noth. | ing safer or more dependable. Tanglefoot is free from objec- tionable features. This super- quality is worth demanding. Prices have been greatly re- duced. Pay less and get the best. Summer Dresses '7.95 . '13.75 featured at NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JUNE 28, 1929. ALL FLANNEL COATS, values to $14.95 — Saturday came to us from out of town, anl rapidly forged ahead as one of New Britain's leading automotive men by dint of good hard work which is the panacea of all businesas ills so the “pep” talkers tell us. His adver- tisement runs in the classified ads every night and very often in the display sections, so strongly is he convinced that Herald advertising is a necessary part of Ris business. Now that we are on automobiles, have you noticed the vogue to name cars after presidents? There's the Grant, the Lincoln and the Roose- RULES OF SILHOUETTE CONTEST 1.—Identify likeness. 3.—Describe how he makes livell- hood 3.—Address communications to “Silhouette” Editor, New Britain Herald 4.—Contest closes at 2 p. m. fol- lowing insertion—Saturday 10 a. m. 5.—Answers may be mailed or brought to the Herald office. 6.—Credit given for neatness. 7.—One dollar awarded daily for best answer according te rules —ee " We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities J i Z0¢ MELBA ROUG Week-End Sale . " 39¢ 50¢c ALMOND POWDER AND CREAM. Week-End Sale .. ALL $1.00 BODY POWDERS Week-End P 79 c Weoek-End Sale, TURKISH FACE H CLOTH 6¢ 10¢ SOA Week-End VIOLET Week-End i PLAYING CARDS ... 19¢ ALL $1.00 PERIUM Week-End sale . L $1.00 FACE POWDERS ... 19¢ S0c Size BAY nuM 25¢ Week-End A New Showing of WHITE For Vacation and Holiday Wear '2.98 LARGEST ASSOR1 MENT IN TOWN AT THESE PRICES LARGE AND SMA! HEADSIZES velt which are worthy of their name, It is also interesting to note thut. as yet, there is ne manufacturer who would name his car the “Fiil- more"” after the thirteenth president of the U. 8. The paychological ef- fect would be awful, and the sun- conscious mind would dub it as a gas eater. Well, now that we have had our parade of words today. the editor will again ask who the sii- houette might be. Who is he? La Guardia Has Tonsils Removed in Arkansas Hot Springs, Ark., June 28 UP— | Representative F. H. La Guardia, ot New York, who underwent a tonsil operation at the Army and Navy hospital here yesterday, was resting comfortably today, hospital authori- ties said. The New York congressman came to Hot Springs several days ago for treatment on arthritis, and after a period of rest, it was decided to re- move his tonsile. This was done vesterday, and it was said he will | be released from the hospital within | five or six days. Mr. La Guardia plans then to re- | main in Hot Springs for another month to take the mineral hot water L3¢ Size STORK CASTILE 10c Size JERGEN'S SOAP | 23¢ BATH VANISHING (I Sale, cach ... 1 50c SQUIBB'S TOOTH PASTE 28¢ ze WOODBURY'S SHAV- CREAM, Week-End sate ... 29€ B BABY TALCUM ‘ 50, 1OV l Week-End Sale . ... SAFETY RAZOR BLADES Week-End lo or 39c Ssale. . ... S0¢ Nize BODY e 10€ ScJ POWDERS 25¢ TootH |H 30¢c DRESS COMBS 33¢c Sl T 530¢ Size PALM OLIVE SHAMPOO 33 c Week-End sale 30c Size ALMOND LOTION sale PEBECO FELTS Odd Lot Curtains 2 1-¢ yards long $1.00 Some sold up to £2.95; HOPPIN PHAEL BRITAIN ENTER Week-End Bags 2 Sizes 98¢ Light weight cases 1 round and square styles; lot includes scrim, mar- quisettes, voile and ner. CASH YOUR FACTORY PAY CHECKS HERE brass locks and riveted handles. Sizes 2 to 9 O98c Attractive new styles and color com- Cool and comfortable for these hot days. binations. Complete assor!- ment in department. Boys' Better Wash Suits All the wanted summer styles and materials. $1. 2 to 9. Especially priced BOYS’ LINEN KNICKERS 6to8 i Holiday Hosle;,\:w “ONYX POINTEX" SILK HOSE $1.50 Women's service weight and chiffon hose. $1.65 to $1.95 grade; zll first quality. Girls’ Sitk Socks Special For Saturday 42¢ 7-8 Jength turn- over cuff tops; white, black anl plain colors Three Well Known Makes in Women’s Hosiery “TRIUMPH” “GOLD MARK" “HUMMING BIRD” $1.39 Service weights and chiffons ; al' first quality; white, black and all fashionable shades. \’S WORK SHIRTS— ncle Sam” make; blue khaki and 9 3 (" black . Sizes 98 . $2.95 BOYS’ BATHING SUITS— All styles and colors. Prices ranging from... O8c Regulation slips pastel shades. hemmed bottoms. in all the wanted Some scalloped and Better Costume Slips Made of pongee, radiunette and crepe de chine. and scalloped bottoms. White and pastel shades. ............... 69c . $2.95 Get in the Swim BATHINU CAPS | In asso: ed color: i) /1 \ (l A s and Misses’ All Wool Bathing Suits 1 and 2 piece styles. and black. Navy, pu DIVING 49¢ - iC CAPS of >amless ubber. pcaccek VWemen's and Misses’ No-Button Swimming Suits All seams reinforced with double stitching; fashion’s newest patterns most desirable colors. ... Large assortment from which to select and MEN’S V/OOL BATHING SUITS— $4.98 $1.98 . $5.95 Hems $1.98 STUDENTS’ KNICKERS Sizes 28 to 36 $3.45 , $4.45 " SUMMER Wash Dreases $1.98 Sleeveless or short sleeves. With or without collars. Made of floral, dimity, pique, prints and °s. Sizes to 52. Ectter Wash sresses $2.98 i’or sport or va cation wear; short 4 Sleevés or sleeve- less; made of flowered foulards | dimity, lawn, pi- que and prints; |8 sizes to 52. viomen’s and Misses’ Beach Coats Small, Medium and Large $2.49 All linen coats with dainty floral patterns. Patch pockets and sashes. Regularly sold for $2.98. “RANGER’ WORK l SHIRTS; blue chambray and khaki 79 c twil . “OVER THE FOURTH” SPECIALS MEN’S ENLARGED SHOP Men's Snmer Shivts Well tailored: made of fine quality plain and novelty broadcloth and silk striped broad- cloth ; sizes 131, to 19; neck- band and attached collars $ .95 Al Men’s 25¢ Half Hose plain, silk lisle and * split sole. Saturday ‘Beacon™ Men's Genuine Government Khaki Jean Work Pants Cut true to size; good quality material. Extra Special, pair Towels! Specials! COMPLETE YOUR SUMMER COTTAGE NEEDS HERE JUMBO SIZE TURKISH TOWELS With colored borders; pure white and very absorb- 59 (o ent. Each $1.79 Popular Brand CIGARETTES Per pkg. .... Choice of Any $9.95 to $11.95 Boys’ 4-Pc 11c NEAR MAIN STREET ENTRANCE Men’s Dress Shirts With attached collars or neckband White and colored patterns. sell for $1.25 to $1.50 elsewhere. See them tomorrow. styles. Similar shirts $1.00 —_— Men’s Moleskin Work Pants For hard wear. A regular $2.95 value. SATURDAY Men’s Summer Pajamas Button front with silk frogs; also slip-ons, plain color and novelties suit. - $1.49 Wash Goods Specials! BEST QUALITY PERCALES 36 inches wide. In fancy colored figures and stripes. SATURDAY, por yard .. 29€ FIGURED LAWN AND BROADCLOTH For Sports and Business Attractive Models, many with Sun-Tan Back—in White and Pastel Colors. SUITS With 2 $7.99 Sizes 7 to 15: all a well tailored. F SERGES AND CHEV 10TS INCLUDED!: LARGE DOUBLE THREAD TURKISH TOWELS — Fancy colored and plain white; large size. Saturday 36 inches dainty cool summer \‘. materials. Suitable for ensemble | or dresses. SATURDAY, per vard. 39C * DIMITY, BATISTE and PIQUE Dainty floral patterns, 36 inches | wide. All fast color i materials. SATURDAY 29c ; TO COMPLETE YOUR SUMMER OUTFIT A - WHITE FELT IS ESSENTIAL . . . IN THIS ASSORTMENT IS EVERY WANTED STYLE _— Golf Knicl. IGINNL] PURE WHITE TURKISH TOW- ELS—Size 24x10; plain whits, white hemmed border. Saturday, cach ...... 256 Featuring Also, the Popular Vagabond Mode