New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 12, 1923, Page 16

OGN IGE5== SNRI LIS 0 W WME OLUB i s e i | ANGRY ATTRUCKERS .., e e o et Wih Favorite ndor i | February 2, 3 p. m.—Bendht Bridge fi ‘. mm w I" o | for Beholarship Fund, Hosteasess: ’ Prog : R Night metor truek traffle on thel o o ol dinner tendered them by | nlnl.’lluum Post road between Bridgeport o oo bo of Bveryman's Bible class | vam Commitiee, ¥, W, €. A, —— March 8, 6:15 p. m—~Annual ban: and New York has become so heavy | o at it B Ta UL, at the “¥* bans quet hall last evening S | Secvetary of Exeryman’s Bible Clas. | Guest of Wonor At Basquel | Elliott M. Preble, former ‘indus. trial and assistant general secrelary of the loeal ¥, M. €. A, and My | > A program for the year has been "u:'"" 17, 8115 p. m.—Otest announced by the College vlub, com- | Apeaksr, 'Walter Camp. Hostesses Posed of alumyae of several women's | oo "o (o elub, Mouth ehureh as to cause some of the residents on oolleges who are lIving In this cl‘!v'v' | parish house. that highway to appeal to the state| " move B Skinner, first president ‘The officers of the club are: Prési-| "y, 30 p. m.—Peast of the moter vehicle department for rellef| o "ou " muie cluse, a8 toastmaster, in dont, Miss Mabel 1. Judge (Bmith), |y 0000l " Aunial business meeting. | from motor noises which Interfere) oooning the evening's program, called | of 390 Weat Main streeti viee-presl |y, .0 arre Douglas A. Johnston, | with thelr sleep. Not long ago, M.|oiiention to the serviees rendered by dent, Mra. Douglas A, Johnston (Wel- | gq 0o fon " oet, Maple Hill | Allen Barton, & Greenwich 1awyer,| sty Preble whe was one of the. ors R R e s lesley), Maple Hill; recording secre RO ST TP, tary, Miss Frances Ferguson (Syra- guse), 625 Arch streel; corresponas 'ucretuy. Miss Olive Davis HAYES-GRAHA' (Bmith), of 144 Dwight street; treds- lanche Neal (Dates), 314 | ::'"; ::-{’ 15 G | Matthew ¥, Viayes of Torryville and Committee chairmen has been se. lected as follows: Membership, Miss | Millia McAuley (Hmith), 31 Frankiin | square; program, Mrs. Douglas A. | Johnston (Wellesley), Mauple MU | My, and Mrs, Thomas D, Donlan hostess, Mrs, John L. Davis (Penn fare in New York eity to attend the College), 42 Cedar strect; scholar~ . r iy Ship, Bilss Mildred Weld (M. Hol. | ¥od4ding of Mrs. Donlan's :“"l‘"' ::" yoke) 43 Park place. Roso Graham, formerly of this eity, Program For Year but now a hairdresser in New York, Following is the year's program: |Miss Graham will becomo the bride October 15, 8 p. m.~"High Jinks|of Matthew F. Hayos of Terryville and Low Jinks,” Reminiscences of n|Bunday, The ceremony will ba per- Year in France, Miss Mabel 1. Judge, [ formed in Astoria, Mr, Hayes Is tax. Piano sclections, Miss Ilga Harvey, | collector and a representative in the Hostess: Miss Agnes H. Johnston, 376 | general assembly for the town of ‘West Main sireet. Torryville, and is also prominent November 5, 8 p. m.—"Echoes of | fraternally, being grand knight of College Days.” Hostess: Miss Eliza-| Terryville councll of Knights of Co- beth Hungerford, 26 Cedar street. lumbus, Miss Sadie Graham of Paw- December 3, 8 p. m.~"An Evening | tucket, R. 1, also a sister of the with Kings and Queens” Bach mem- [ bride, will accompany the local party ber is requested to bring a girt for |[to New York, Miss Rose Graham of New York to Ne Marvied in Astoria Sunday, e ——— e e e D. Miller Co. 26—~CHURCH STREET—26 SATURDAY SPECIALS BAILEY'S | FLOOR COVERINGS __ 59cit KENWOOD ALL WOOL BLANKETS fast colors COTTON BLANKETS Single ..... 98C Each ) | May only, according to Backus of 68 City avenue, who claims IMPORTED INLAID LINOLEUMS Very finest quality and best patterns made in the world. $3.00 Square Yar ARMSTRONG’S LINOLEUMS Pn'n.ted $1 00 '?d: Double— lnla»xd $l .50 gg | $3°50 to$6 Eafl oe MANY OTHER SPECIALS 4 Miller Co. 26—CHURCH STREET—26 Stylish Shirts " You'll Take Pride In Wéaring When you're buying your Shirts now for the Falland Winter months, it's very important that everything be styleright in your selecticn. These Shirts have style—in the newest checks and stripes—in the way they're tailored. Fine buys at FITCH-JONES | | “Herald” office. He ! |lum at Cedar ‘|and picked the blossoms | [same tree from which he picked the ;| patrons of a cafe in the proposed that the loeal board of ganizers of the class and secretary for | health prohibit truek traffio on the| (e first two years, Post Noad frem 11 p, M, to 6 a. m lon the ground that the loss of sleep to residents wha injurious ot public health, This resulted in & eommunication from William 8, Wright, eounsel’ for the town, to the motor vehiele de- partment, inquiring as to possible procedure, The reply of the depart- meont was that the situation was an enforcement proposition and that the offended ocitizens should have the protection of their loeal police by the rigld enforcement of the muffier law. The state law makes unlawful the operation on the publie hi any hour of a motor vehicle with an internal combustion engine mot pro- vided with a muffier or other suitable device sufficlent to silence the ox- haust of the engine so that individual explosions cannot be heard at a dls- tance of 150 feet from the car. The use of muffier cut-outs or other de- vices to free the exhaust is specifically prohibited. . Acting under this law, the Green- wich authorities have made about 30 arrests within the past two months and, in this way, have succeeded in somewhat abating the nuisance. The Greenwich board of health was. re- cently advised by the town counsel that the town lacked authority under the law to close the Post road to truck traffic at any time of the day or night. APPLE BLOSSOMS IN 0CTOBER [ | New Britain Man Picks Them At the Same Time He Picks the Fruit From Tree At State Sanatorium. Apple blossoms do not bloom in Charles L. they are in season anytime between spring _and winter. Mr. Backus proved his theory last evening by bringing two samples of apple blos- soms, both pink and white to the said he was gathering apples at the state sanator- Mountain yesterday from the fruit. DOPE CENTER RAIDED i | Hundred Patrons of Brooklyn Cafe Held At Pistol Points While Gov emnment Agents Gather Evidence New York, Oct. 12,—One hundred heart of Brooklyn's Latin quarter were held at the point of pistols in the hands of federal and police narcotic squads to- day in an early morning raid which netted seven prisoners. A cooperage nearby, where the raiders discovered $10,000 worth of narcotics is alleged to have been the distributing base for the most active “dope ring” in Brooklyn. ¢ The authorities reported taking over the telephones of the cafe and receiv- ing ten calls for narcotics while, the raid was in progress. Officers werc showered with bricks from the roofs of adjoining building when they went into the cafe palm garden. Police reserves were summoned to protect the 30 raiding officials. Viraviavi7eu: aX'ia ¥t CO. “Where Quality Is The Rule” il e | Howard Y. Btearns on behalf of hoth obganizations presented Mr. and Mrs, Preble with a rocking ehair, B | F. Armstrong entertained with sevs eral voeal selections, Asa K, Jennings of the Interntional Y. M, . A, who spoke yesterday at the Rotary elub luncheon, was intro. dueed by General Becretary Clarence H. Barnes, Mr, Jennings told of his work In the Near Bast, The closing address was made by Mr, Barnes who pald a tribute to the record of Mr, Preble while connected with the loeal institution, ROTTOM DROPS OUT Motor Ship Which Was Wrecked Off Seattle is a Total Loss, Seattle, Oct, 12.—~The bottom: was dropped out of the motor ship Ken- necott, whiech struck Monday night on the rocks near Graham island and the vessel Is a complete loss sald # message recelved here today from the coast guard cutter Unalga. The Unalge wirelessed that she was takjng 26 men of the Kennecott to Katchlkan, while Captain John A. Johnson, master of the motor ship and eight other members of the crew had remained at the wreck. The Unalga stated that the Kennecott lay in Kano inlet a mile inside Hunter point, at the southwest corner of Graham fisland. Y. W, C. A, “GYPSY TRAMP" The girls of, the Y. W. C. A. will hold a “gypsy tramp” Saturday after- noon leaving the association building at 1:30, All girls in the city are in- vited to take part In the hike, and are urged to put on their, hiking clothel and bring along a substantial lunch in a bandana kerchief, Encamp- ‘ment will be along the west canal at Shuttle Meadow lake. A camp fire will be built and the “gypsies” will %try their hand at outdoor cooking. Fise Dise Whools ond Nash Solf-Moanting Corrier, 825 additionai See This Car! It's the new Nash Six Touring Car for five passengers. Pronounced improvements and betterments await your inspection. There's a smoother, keener performance due to engineer ing refinements. Front and rear cushions are de¢pened and widened to accentuate its comfort. You'll find a long list of valuable new attractions in fittings and appointments. And the price is set low at $1240. FOURS end SIXES Models range from $915 to $2190, f. o. b. factory A. G. HAWKER 52.54 ELM ST. J. B. MORAN, 313} Church Street Authorized Nash Service Station e ADVERTISEMENT SALE \_ = Y~ e ALL WOMEN'S PATENT LEATHER STRAP PUMPS AND OXFORDS ONE WEEK ONLY For one week we will sell all Women’s Patent Leather Shoes at greatly reduced prices. The.purpose of this sale is to advertise and make known the style and quality of our patent leather shoes. Patent leather shoes like these are right in style. The sale of patents has been increasing each month since they came back into popularity. Sale begins Saturday Morning, October 13, and ends the following Friday night. $3.90 500 PAIRS GO ON SALE ‘Phoenix Hosiery for Men and Women Prices ————L1—— $5.90 $6.90 EVERY PAIR A GOOD STYLE - $4.90 DAVID MANNING’S inth-Cuer SHOE STORE 211 Main Street Jack and Jill Shoes for Children