New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 13, 1930, Page 5

R. W. Chamberlain of Lincoln read left today to join his family at Oak Bluffs, Mass., where they have been spending the summer. Mr. and ™Mrs. Chamberlain and their children Iwill return to New Britain on Sun- day. PR Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bruemmer West Main street will spend the week-end at their cottage at Little Stannard Beach, Westbrook. They will have as their guests Mr. and Mrs. James Baldwin, Mr. and Mrs. Stanton Ashley and Mr. and Mrs. Bret Neece. N I3 Mr. and Mrs. Oscar J. Murray formerly of this city who have been visiting friends in town for the past three weeks, will leave Tuesday for their home in Orange City, Florida. oo Mr. and Mfs. G. T. Sherman of West Main street will return on Monday frofy a two weeks vacation spent with Mrs. Sherman’s sister, Mrs. E. R. Mitchell of Fort Madison, Towa. . Miss May Wilcox returned Wed- nesday to her home on Grove Hill after a summer spent at the A. J. Slopers’ summer place in Greenville, Maine. Erwin Sloper, the son of the family, motored from there, arriving kome Thursday. He was accom- pranied by Norman Cooley, the son of Dr. George Cooley of Linceln road, who has been spending some time in Greenville, stopping with his uncle Norman P. Cooley. P Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hart of Hart street will close their summer place at Oak Bluffs this week-end and with their children, return to town on Monday. N . Miss Carlotta Sloper, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold T. Sloper of Russell street who has been so- journing at Moosehead Lake all summer, will resume her studies at the Connecticut Agricultural college on September 20th. . . oo Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell Porter of Lincoln road have taken a house party of friends up to Franconia Notch, N. H. Their guests including Mr. and Mrs. William Hart, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Searle and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Eddy will stay on until Tuesday. . oo Miss Barbara Frisbie, the daughter of Mr. Frisbie of Vine street, is entering Dana Hall in Wellesley, Mass., next Wednesday. eldest P Mr. and Mrs, Louis Young and their boys have come back to their home in Lincoln road after a sum- mer spent at Oak Bluffs, Mass. . e Paul Rogers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rogers of Lincoln road, left Monday, last, to resume his studies at Culver Military Academy. « o Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Pease and their children, of Lincoln lane, are expected home from the Vineyard this week-end. B B: B. Bassette has returned to his hoiie¢ on Emmons place after spending two weeks in New York <ity, . . The Donald Bartletts and their family have come back to their home on Lincoln street after spend- . v Grove Beach. . . s Miss Flo Frank of Miami Beach, Florida, spent the week-end with Miss Jeanette Gans of Dewey street. . e o Samuel Abraham and Ben Chaun- cey of Miami Beach, Florida, spent 2 few days this week with Mrs. L. Gans of Dewey street. * e . Mrs. Harris B. Humason who has been sojourning in the White Moun- | tains this summer is expected at her home on Vine street next Tuesday. PR Harold M. Parsons of Russell street has returned to his home after spending a few days in North Carolina. P Mrs. Charles Stanley children came back to their home on Lincoln road today, after a sum- mer spent at Oak Bluffs, Mass. Wl Harry M. Bates of Russell street and Johnstone Vance of Monroe street have gone to Bic, P. Q, to enjoy the fishing and hunting at the Anglo American club in Rimouski county. R Mr. and Mrs. day to see Mrs. Armington's grand- mother, Mrs. E. N. Zellitz off to her | home in Lima, Ohio. -_— and Mrs. Robert | and her| Fish and Game | Henry Armington went down to New York city yester- | | | | | New York city. | . | Corbin avenue after spending weeks in Nova Scotia. }Iew days at Cape Cod. | two weeks' Mr. and Mrs. William Rowland have closed heir summer place at Nantucket and are at their Lincoln rcad residence. 5 Mrs. T. H. Bristoll, of South Bur- ritt street, who has been at her ceuntry home in Cheshire all sum- mer, was in town for a short time this week. . Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Goss, of Grove Hill, their two daughters, Elizabeth and Helen, and their son, Charles, closed their cottages at Nantucket and returned to New Britain last Wednesday. oo Mrs. Wilbur Gilbert spent week-end in New York city with her aunt, Miss May Candee, and Yesterday with her little son, Wil- bur, Jr. left for her home in Beau- mont, Texas. . % 1gst . oo Mr. and Mrs. Roger Whitman-of Corbin avenue have returned from e Mrs. E. J. Hatch and her daugh- ter, Nancy June, have returned te their home on Commonwealth ave- nue after spending a menth at Money 1sland. . % ‘ ‘William Judd, son of Mr. and Mrs. ‘William H. Judd ef Murray Hill enters Dartmouth college this fall. PR Mrs. Henry Moran street, and Miss Ranny Kevorkian of Winthrop street are spending a few weeks at Saratoga Springs, New York. . George P. Hart of Vine street and E. A. Moore of Sunnyledge entered the senior golf championship this week at the Apawmis Golf club of Rye, New York. . s . . George and Penn T. Kimball, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur G. Kimball of Lexington street, attended the international pole cup match Wed- nesday at Westbury, Long Island. . o e . Dr. and Mrs. Samuel D. Schupack and their little daughter Marjorie Ann, of Vance street, will sail Thursday on the 8. S. Lafayette for a six months' stay in Vienna, where Dr. Schupack will spend his time on study and research work. From Vienna the Schupacks will travel for several months to other countries on the continent. Among those who will go to New York city to see Dr. and Mrs. Schupack and their daugh- ter sail are M. Zimman and his daughter Lillian, of Hawkins street, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Schupack of Vance street and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Schupack of Glen street. . s Miss Caroline E. Hillard of Cedar street left yesterday to spend two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Jehnson of Holland, Michigan. Mrs. Johnson was the former Majorie Crowell of this city. e Mr. and Mrs. Alfred E. Foster of Brooklyn, New York, are spending the week-end with their daughter and son-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Fred- erick Rackliffe of Kensington ave- nue. . Mr. and Mrs. Richard White re- turned Thursday to their home on two . Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Hart of Pel- . ox | ham, New York, spent several days ing the summer at their cottage at| this week at the club. Shuttle Meadow Mrs. Duncan Shaw | road, left Wednesday . of to Elbridge spend a . e o Clinton Goodwin of Stanley street will leave on Monday for Blacks- burg, Virginia, to enter Virginia Polytechnic Institute. s = Mr. and Mrs. Laurie Banford ot Maple Hill have as their house guests this week Mr. and Mrs. Harry George of Chicago, Il o e . Miss Hildur street will retu vac . Mrs. Arthur Savard and her twe children, Dudley and Jane, of Lin- coln street, have returned from Ce- dar Lake, Waterbury. . Carlson of Vega n Monday from a tien in Canada. . Miss Dorothy Paige who has been spending the summer with her cou- sin, Miss Florence Camp of Russell EYES!SHT EXAMINATIONS HENRY F. REDDELL OPTOMETRIST RAPHAEL BUILDING 99 West Main 8t, €LEVATOR sERVICS “PRECISION OF VISION® ' Newest Fall Books of Hamilten| NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1930. street, will leave Monday for Beav- er College, Jenkintown, Pa. P Elinor Rossberg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Rossberg of Greve Hill, left Tuesday to resume her studies at the University of Iewa, in Towa City. PR Mrs. John A. Andrews and her daughter Ruby, of Lincoln street, and Jimmie Stevens, the young son of Mr. and Mrs. Lucien Stevens of Monroe streat, retyrned yesterday from a week's motor trip to New Hampshire. . e F.'R. Gilpatric of Ten Acre road spent the latter Qut of the week in New York city. Dr. and Mru. M. A. Kinsella of Ten Acre road are spending the week-and at their shore cottage at Beach Park, Clinton, Conn. P ‘Walter R. Fletcher of sireet spent several days York city this week. Monroe in New e 3 ) Miss Verna Regalis of Jubilee street has returned from a two weeks automobile trip through the New England states. v Maxwell Hart of Lincolp Toad was in Boston, Mass, this week. . v Mrs. S. Seymour HRolmes who has been spending the week with her parents, \Mr. and Mre. I. D. Russell of Grove Hill, will return Menday to her home in Riverside, Conn. Bret Neece of Corbin avenue was in Boston, Mass., this week. Clarence Derrick, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Derrick of Sefton drive, will leave Wednesday for Cambridge, Mass., to enter the freshman class at Harvard Uni- versity. Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Porter of Lexington street who have been spending the season at their sym- mer home in Franconia, New Hampshire, will return to New Brit- ain, September 20. Earle Van Buskirk of Ten aere read spent Wednesday in New York city. . oo Mr. and Mrs. Carlisle Baldwin of Forest street, and Mr. and Mrs. Al- exander Mackay of Lincoln street, will leave the early part of the week | tor a fishing trip in Maine. Mr. and Mrs. Fayette Leister and their children Marcie Ellen and | Bobby, of Elbridge road, will leave Sunday to spend two weeks in Phil- adelphia, Pa. . v e Mrs. William Hart and family of Lincoln road have returned to New Britain after spending the summer at Martha's Vinevard. . v % Mrs. George Kimball who is re- maining at her summer home in Madison, until late fall, Thursday in town. ‘“ . ow Dr. P. A. Phillips and Mrs. Phil- lips and Miss Elizabeth Doak are motoring back to their home in Minneapolis, after spending a month with Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Black of Park place. Mrs. Margaret 'L Fitch of Em- mons place has gone to Annisquam, Mass., for a week's visit with her daughter, Mrs. Jack Bartlett who is entertaining a house party of rela- tives at her summer place this weekyend. . e ox Mrs. Frederic Brush and her son John returned to their home in ‘White Plains, N. Y., after spending a few days in town with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Baldwin of Dover road. Bettina Baldwin, the only daughter in the Baldwin family. goes back to the Lincoln School in Providence, R. L. next Tuesday for her senior year studies. P . Willlam Luddy of Bassett street| and Jack Muller of Maple Hill, left | Tuesday for Boston where they will enter the Bentley School of Account- ing and Finance. | ———— WARREN HALE Teacher of PIANO and HARMONY Studio: 10 Camp Street Tel. 2096 spent | Pt | Riage, N. FIFTY-EIGHT WEST MAIN MISS MADEL Miss Gibbons is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederic C. H. Gibbons of Springfield, Mass. Fichstaedt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eichstaedt of Corbin avenue will take place on Wednesday, September 17. INE GIBBONS Her marriage to Howard [ Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Judd of Lin-| coln street left Thursday for Nova Scotia where they will spend several | days. . . Mrs. Edward A. Mann and little daughter, Jane Candace, of Glen J., are returning home this week-end after a two weeks visit in town. . . Miss Moylan Conlin of Stratford road is in New York city this week- end. Among the local boys entering Williston Academy at Easthampton, Mass., on September 16 are Howard Max Unkelbach, son of Mr. and Mrs. Max J. Unkelbach of Black [ WALTER J. ARBOUR , Planist and Teacher Phone 45€ Mr. Arbour has severed connec- tions with the Hart Studio _ ——————— HERMAN J. ZAHNLEITER Instructor in Violin and Ensemble Playing Studio: Booth Block, 259 Main St. Tel. 545—1044W The training of a pupil is the formation of a sequence of habits. Correct habits hasten progress. Incorrect ones retard progress. = STREET SHOP EARLY FOR Personal Christmas Cards Rock avenue; Henry J. Gwiazda, | | son of Mr. and Mrs. I. Gwiazda of | Corbin avenue, and Roman J. Lek- ston, son of Dr. Roman F. Lekston of Winter street. y EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED FRANK E. GOODWIN Optometrist 327 Main St Tel. 1905 | Mrs. R. |had a busy | piano compositions with Mrs. I port. |and family | enue have returned Ben Birnbaum, son of Mr. and L. Birnbaum of Winthrop street, will leave Sunday to enroll at the University of Vermont. PR Lois Phelps, Plainville pianist, has summer playing two- How- ard Smith, another Plainville pian- ist. Miss Phelps has had the us2 of the piano of the New Britain Mu- sical club in her home all summer for the two.piano playing. It is possible Miss Phelps and Mrs. Smith may be heard in public in two-piano work. In addition, there have been quite regular musicales at ths Phelps home with Herbert E. An- lerson, violinist. Dr. and Mrs. L. D. Slysz of Main street have returned after a weeks' tour of Canada. Mrs. Catherine Conlin and daugh- ter, Miss Margaret Conlin of Hart street are spending a week in New- and Mrs. Fred P. Campbell of Commonwealth av- from Marthas spent the | Mr. Vineyard where they summer season Miss Anna Gaffney daughter of | Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Gaffney of Lin-| coln Court will enter the College of Saint Elizabeth, Convent Station, | J., this fall. Miss Helen Berson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. Berson of Dwight street, has resumed her duties as a member of the Bristol school fac- ulty after spending the summer months at Meadowbrook Lodge. a summer camp for boys and girls. Mr. and Mrs. George V. Hamlin and their son. George H. Hamlin. and Miss Anna Paul will leave to- day for a motor trip to Cincinnati, Ohio. GATHERINGS Informal Affairs Held— ‘, Mrs. Parsons Host at | Luncheon. \I After a thrilling gallop through the country lanes between Meriden and Berlin, on Wednesday after- noon, the members of the Berlin riding club arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Benson for a delicious supper. The party which | numbered eight in all included Mrs. — GEORGE WESTERMAN Violinist and TEACHER OF VIOLIN Pupil of Carlos Hasselbrink at Institute of Musical Art, New York City Studio: 16 Carmel St., Phone 4033 HERBERT E. ANDERSON TEACHER OF VIOLIN STUDIO: PACKARD BUILDING Entrence, Walnut Street Telephone 361R (Ages 3- Mrs. Hale’s Home School Announces the Opening Of Its Nineteenth Season On Monday, Sept. 15, 1930 MRS. F. CHESTER HALE, Principal A Pre-School Group Will Be Conducted By DOROTHY HALE SMITH Beginning October 1st 6 years) _— Leading eye specialists endorse Duplexallte fixtures tify . « . they banish Glare and Gloom . . . Flood the rooms with soft, restful light . . . Protect the eyes and Beau- the home. . . ~ Charles Hawkins, Mrs. Harold Clark, gMrs. Fredereck Troup, Miss Miss Irene Curley and Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Kennard. | PR Mrs. Curtis Christ of Trumbull | street entertained last evening with a bridge and shower in honor of | Miss Pearl Cramer who will be one | of the early fall brides. | . - | Mrs. George Kimball who is re- maining at her Madison home until late fall was hostess Friday at luncheon and bridge. Those from | New Britain who were fortunate enough to enjoy Mrs. Kimball's hos- | pitality were Mrs. Laurie Banford, | Mrs. Bret Neece, Mrs. George Boli, Mre. Bruemmer, Mrs. W. \xammc‘ Johnson and Mrs. James Baldwin. An exhibition of work done by the | | summer classes at the New Britain | Art school, has been held at the | studio on Cedar street on Wednes- day, Thursday and Friday and will continue through tonight, the hours | being from 4 to 10 o'clock during the four days. Tea is served in the afternoon and the exhibit is open to the public. A small admission fee | is being charged. The school is under the direc- | tion of Dewey Van Cott and the pa- tronesges during the exhibit will be | Miss Mona Lohman, Miss Bertha Ramage. Miss Minnie Richter, Mrs. F. R. Gilpatric and Mrs. Stan- ley Hart. Mr. and Mrs. Earle Van Buskirk, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Upson, their | niece, Miss Dorothy Lombra, Mr. and Mrs. Louie S. Jones, Mrs. A. . % —_— Florence Bowman Jaffe Violin Instructions Edith Prentice, Mrs. Arthur Bensgon, |J. Sweeney Mr. and Mrs. Harold ‘Wilbur Gilbert, Willfam Howard Humphrey and Lee Howe were Willlam T. Sloper's guests at a barbecue dinner Tues- day night at his urm in Kensington. . . McKinnie, Hatch, Mri To discuss a number of innova- tions suggested for the annua church fair to be given in early December in the Berlin Second | Congregational church Mrs. Frank | Wileox called a meeting of -the younger matrons committee which was preceded by lunche®n at her home on Worthington Ridge Friday noon. This church fair is always an important event in' Berlin social cirgles, work is started early and plans are made well in advance of the actual sale which is held an- nually under the auspices of the | Women's Aid Society. . . and Mrs. . Mr. Charles Hawkins (Continued on Page 13) —_— RUTH SHADE SMEDLEY Teacher of Piano Resumes Classes Sept. 17th Studio: 597 Arch Street Twentieth Season WE SPECIALIZE IN— Ladies’ and Children’s Hair Cutting. WAVING and TREATMENTS 27 Winthrop St. Tel. §41-R Pupil of the late Prof. Leopold Auer —eeeee e [ i | | | | | | | 1 | | | | [ | | AGNELLO'S BEAUTY SHOPPE Strand Theater Bldg. Tel. 1543 MAINTAINING QUALITY ALWAYS AND PRICES ARE LOWER Ul' TR e lfl iii? 0 riety in sets and for fine character serve your needs Makers Guild. |||||I| tln‘l“iim a— Our own high standards .+ in bridal silver Silver chosen for authentic design, in period or modern styles; for va- individual pieces; in workmanship! It awaits you now in our store, to' in this bright gift season. To add to our reputation through years of service. To justify still further our membership, as bet- ter jewelers, in the Gruen Watch Leading eyesight authorities who have seen the wonderful Duplexalite home lighting fixture in operation are most enthusiastic in their praise for it. Un- derstanding, as they do, the relation between vroperly diffused light and good eyesight, they pronounce this new departure in home lighting a development of great- est importance. Make their earliest appearance at the Beacon . . . Be among the first to read these sure to be discussed titles. “Seed” C. G. Norris “Years of Grace” G. A. Barnes “Blowing Clear” Joseph C. Lincoln “A Note in Music” R. Lehman “24 Hours” by Louis Bromfield Silver is kind to the gift-giver! No matter what the occasion or the amount you wish to spend, we've a happy answer. Gravy boats, with tray, $7.50. Covered ble dishes, $8 up. Platters, $17.50 to $250. Tea sets and odd pieces, $5 up. erler = 9 yon Jewelers for Generations Your name matched to avery type. Come in and see our display ot Etchings. T e et The most unusual and dis- tinctive display of Personal Cards ever displayed in this city. Place Your Order As Soon aerived As Possible [ “THE SHOP OF BEAUTIFUL GIFTS” Jackaway s Gift Shop fects on color- or ed parchments —— THE —— Spring & Buckley ELECTRIC CO. 77-79 CHURCH STREET _— Printed New Books received daily are immediately placed in circulation New Britain’s Largest Lending Library 85 WEST MAIN ST. TEL. 6100 SPECIAL OFFER On All Orders Placed Up Until September 30 Special Discount of 15% ‘m——_’——q__fl__l 54 MAIN STREET ’ |