New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 17, 1925, Page 3

OLD GRADS RETURN FOR BIG REUNION Former Papils of Plainville Schools Meet Again (Epectal to the H Plainville, Aug. 17—A of $150, half of which came from the check book of Governor was turned over to the town Plainville for use either in the be terment of school conditions or t development of the town's play- grounds by some 300 former Plain- ville school children who assembled from all walks of life to be present at the fifth annual reunion of the Plainville graded schools association Saturday at the Broad street school, It was voted at the reunion that whatever money was left after the deduction of expenses should turned over for either of these pur- poses, and Gov. Trumbull at once announced that he would double this sum, which he did A feature of the gathering was the message of welcomea dropped from the sky amid the gathered reunion- | ald.) total Trumbull, of be street echool, addres The speeches of the day wers not limited to the men teachers of for. also de ers by Gov. Trumbull who came to |Mer and present d the reunion by airpla tol. Former Governor Marcus Holcomb was also a distinguish guest. Mrs. Mary Hadsell Castle, presi- dent of the association, made coming addr Joseph MeCarthy, alrman of the board of education, also gave a short address. The regular busi the H. d | a wel- ezs meeting fol- lowed at which officers were clected, Election of Officers Colletts Frisbie Smith Shaker Farms, West Suffield, chosen as honerary pre Mre was dent and presi- Castle other officers e Mre, Ma Plainville; first ernor John H. second vie T Plainvills; dent, James Plainville; fourth vicepresident, Mrs Plainville Mrs, Anna h cted were, dent, Hadsell Trumbull, F president, third Simpson, afny 11 Tohn Laurtdson Smith Vice-president Fai Plainille dent, Clifford Mass.: ceventh vice-president Wil- liam H. Eustice, first s rvvilie Tulia Plain Prior, The secretar e Digzle | presi Springfield, | Potter, | lectman, Ter- | cretary, Miss I seistant “ille Trust ¢n s and tr follow surer’s re- ports were by the| adaption of a cided far the maney in the treasnry, Tha place for the 19 to the ¢ Mrs, ( Try bas! 6 meetiy for risbie mitter nt mit! ped wit Sy t of Adidress by Goy The meeting wao Governor Truminli his own re Trumhull s then addres who reeail- influenced that his politi ated entering Trumbull w Governor Marens veher in the 1564 lays as te or ceted by his Charles Nort nointed meritoriu “rmor former comb Tie Tlainy of and a fe his le, ap- it in the noin Plaiyiils [l of Not il at- inder t ment i ntly re In Plain- ot s in xille Ware wih of ¥- le i ered at t building v haol taker photoar from nt work in numbe el fam we it history | A rid W facturers > from [1;<q.i:-'§lv . Williams, assistant to the prineiy A fi | barne zathering | vania, pupils unabl P | Misses E.| Middletown; \iea presls | Byringteld, | dordan Carrie | Will Afth | Mrs Yorl ford Jam Qired T Southin 1)) Lulu Carter (ool h pro-| Mrs. [ Wandruff Green Federation of night roowas gress to dent dee n 1 1 Principal Frem 1871 to 81 Speaker | Labor 1o bring attention n ariff ully was delivered frs, Nellla Terry Rea Warren of FPla llen, a graduate of the school and | the past year Former pupils included Massa who Yor hus % nd Mj A Letter received to aften atrick McCarthy, 1{ord, Lucy & 1 Mr city, and bins tonn Hamlin, en Potter, Springfiel s Reoones Hunter, ¥ Lou Rlodgett | Mass.; Fair Mrs da Tot Conn; Buffalo, Har llis Rakeoc) Lonise Mary York c H. Eakin 11 Har Mrs, Mi forme it Norwicl and harles A. Templeton of nots who died West Loretta 1lvnn Bow Dunham G lleved 1 of Sp Chloe inville, attended sitors ¥ sits Henrietta | Conn., York ¢ on M Conn Britain, 1, Mase.; « M ter Irs. i N tfore rlat Emma, Ge T Thereliom Washingion. Aug. 17 pre ant raw 1 tile with maffor te ho have of wage 8 American In a letter (o a | T igh protected the all fairnes sehednls W1 which buiit.” In behalf of the tiof fion ba Cut OF wall is b 1 I a tariff i foreign ufa of th inaugurated (p e next tarift ghort [e] who | ald a fitting tributa 1o Miss Mary C a teacher Auring th from ennsyl Virginia former New | Arthnr i i i Dr Hartford; Mrs, Mil Maria crtrude Conn.; Bridgeport; | 1. Wright, | 4 | INNENPORT HATCH , who taught the primary grads 0 year ago and by Mre NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MO ) 0 ) . Eeeit AUGUST 17, 192 5. e o - R et SR — 0 . 0. 4 - D D . - e Do amea) raduates of Plainville Schools Assembled for Annual Reunion 0 0 - LI D < D D D D 4 . - Photo by Samusl Knight JOANSTON WINNER Bul Dailey Gives Him Close Battle All the Way Newport, R. I, Auz 17 (AWl 21 1iam M. Johneton of San Francises, Calif, defending champion in the { annual invitation tournament of *he Newpart Casine, eliminated Lonis B. of New York, fc ceton tennis cantain, -4, 6 ening the | ment today. The vouthful New Yorker gate his listinguished rival a battle in first set. games going with broke Dallave a8 hico in thaltonth Tt drawing Jr., mer in the op teh of taurna- | the | sarvice until Johnston throng game to | mateh, bath byes in ths| ¢ round i William of J Clothier phia, national ~hampion in 1208 Fhiladel | another second round victor, defeat in nal o vpart | af the 1 kecand White nitersity his round defeating Kenneti T na junior tit) Appel of former national smmmaries follow First round: Kenne Gordon Kennath ott Governor GREENAPPENG TETILE TARIFF Cites Conn. Strike as One Evil William | f—3: B. le American umounced last con- protec- manufactuyors and carried (| ductions.” Pierec Woolen Mr. Gr presi- | ‘ n manufacturers William Calif., de | Now York, 6 i eth Appel, Oray William ~ J. Clothier. ted E. S. Rey (S8 First round— port, defeated Maft Tralls, Texag, i, | Law, Philadelphia Hobba, Newport, §— -1. Second round—-H. K. Lester, Eng iland, defeated John Van Ryn, 6—4, 46, 6-~1; James n. England, defeated Herndon, New Yaork, o 1. (. Norton, St. Tonis, feated J. Wheelwright, Boston 5-—1, 6—3; 8. Howard Voshell, Kew Garden, N. Y., defeated Claude {1in, Mexico, 6 ford, Uni feated Richare |ten, R T, 6—1, | Griffin, Stn ¥ Karl Pfaffman Broadhur arles Mor Philadelphin, nal, Jr.,, N S, vport n H. Hobbs, New- Haineg, Wichita 6-—0; Bernard . | feated Fliot M. gLac Chas G- neiseo. Clarenes | Cal., defeated Quiney, Mass., 6 Tio Jrot reduce bers of i 1abor rous pre noin sed upon He i ule dem in effeet red Tarify nilt in or ts and s ompe n th th af name Amer, that carried duetion | prote born sore Stub T on baby's ear o Quickly responds to Resinol Pittsbure thou von 2 h h f Rasinol ttell for and 1 tried every thing T dq of, but hing seemed to help i Then 1 Resinol and tried it. It surely did the work, for in vou coul bad eve with vear not heard of a eouple of | tell that the ear T'd never be nent again.” | Ohio St to repr ol O1 ork (Signed) Mrs. C. Bartosch, 1164 E. | (g, family. ction the fon of 1 an. nbe which 1 against the sent n e protest which has beer workers and shall he CARD OF TH thank Vi wish to CARD OF TH 1t Kindnesses rings during our re ent in actur i wall e ar down cor- 1 so skill Vederati tello 1 to rking pe ir gnrated of ) of spe nefits wi m high Amer 1 mill the nter a reduction in demand ANKS r friends and ANKS floral nt onr belo Miss Johanna ned) Andrew B orklund pre: n of the ople nn AN r 1a il tarif | <P n s’ of of and ; ough “lsafely in their opening mat Jumes H, Van Alen and H. K members of t Oxford-Cam. | defeating American eliminate Van East Orangr, in which went three ecte, whil Alen halted the play of Fddic n, former Princeton athlete, laude Butlin, singles champion of € Mexico and a member of the Mexi- 1 can Davis cup team, bowed fo & Howard Voshell. of Kew Gard v A0, a sensational mateh, 5 The Mexican star was flashy in spots but ¢ TLes team, ter i nateh \an Hers FIREMEN ON VACATIONS ® following members of the fire artment started on their ations today: & rter, Lieut T William | Souney, Edward Carlson, Fred | \. Saultner and Lieutenant | anloy Rosanski. Those who re- umed their dutics today after their vacations “were H Yer Albert May o chief's driver ¢ DEAD BOY AT FAULT \ Aug. 17 (Fi—Robert aged 12, of Dant on Aug. a movin the re for which he sible, according »f Deputy Coroner Harry son. m. ™ | iremen 1 v 1 lones, Joseph William Smith Robert Smith, no, v “hen he freight { ilt of an alons who 3 inmped on | met death to the E i public today ATTEND POST CIRCTS | of Eddy-Glovér post 11 visit Plainville t and at- i © cirens condue 1 under the ck-Barnes Post TO embers ight of Arch take a legion rooms on and wil M at 8 o'clock Vith them mbers re 10 wear Legion caps. KICKED BY HORSY | Avg. 17 IP—| Have in a bary kick serions condition om the hoof of a horse oved her Dar hospi otin DNale nmit GOOD REASON MOTORCYCLIST, stopping—Can hel What are you looking MOTORIST—A confounded pedes. riar He's hiding in re having bent a ed a light. Tit- 1 we ran down somewhere fender and smas | William | the | Bits, | ves, instructor in communism at the League of America, says that any man who advocates the over- | principally as a member of commit- throw of the government should be jailed at once | shown above with the school, sa Alien, Tlegally in U, Michael streot 1 mol Handzus, for th ier at Sy " Fdwnrd ¢ the immi 1eportation hreanse trance into the country mean Another woman whos to divulg a name 1he fused [ vance information on the coming of the offiecrs vhen they her home, for she | thought 7 &he beat Had a 1S 18 lived for ay over through the BIVES BEES WITH PORD vens Point, Wiz, Aug. 1i- criority of a flivver over pan In causing be been The 1 s fo swarm by J ner. demonstra Puena Vista far by vibration swarm of hees folloy alighted th ANk q ted ac on When z arrived home hived t AND 8 Ohannis, 18 disappea o} tak s pe 5 MISSING ROY Azat stroct of 840 om urday motl complaint rece police from the with him §385 frem hi cording to a torday by 1h father kethook boy'a Mrs. Flora Meyers Gillentine, Murphreesboro, Tenn., has | deen appointed member of the Tennessee text-book commission. She will purge school books of Arrested in This City | jAutn. Aflame, Excites Throng on Main Street Consider: 1 on M 1ent wa nithe rall an o in s e - this no tomo of £6 lames T A mass of vhen Engine o, and o icals, on tin Ahot lai Liquor “:();'(ll $165,000 Is Oxrdered Destroyed e a1 N Y fonr approxi 100 half- libels Line s of li- har- y on Smith ihor wi Augn r in thi 1 s order t o No the whis rum i “hooner twn FARR ON AFRIAL Jozeph member the meeting board of | commissioners last Tuesday, was as- | E Aorial Tr No. 1 by | £ William 1. Noble a ad- | Stephen Maikow rred Triuck compans TRUCR Farr, appointed af the ar of the to from 1 10k No Tohn to T ing the place of vas dismissed from th s 11 werks ago evolutionary theories, MAVORALTY TIMBER . PHONE ON GERMAN TRAIN 1" SENDS WAVES OFF ROOF - nd transmitted through them g apparatus at the termi. ermediate station, where established with & phone central. The en {8 handled as an or- lephone call, The procedure ed when a party ‘in the gned To niry is connected with a passen- on the train e invention will ba introduced «1l main line sections of the gov- rajlways, During a trial 1 train between Hamburg and cquipped with the new wire- phone apparatus a represen- of a German news agency on train was able to carry on a ar conversation wit hhis Hamburg G.0.PANALYZING Mongside Track Plk Up Current; System Desi Andrews, Racklifie and Nair Re- | ported Under Gonsideration Work Both Ways P ed or Although the tion will not take April have m place until ders are safd to elec. | Rerlin railro. next | enable ) from enger i republican | any de overtur: candidates for tion to three pros- 0 p. hone e Ix years When a t used electric from the ro. rh wires the G. nomir President the Cham radiated to tele- | READ THE HERALD CLASSIFTED ratlway ADS FOR RESULTS Joseph f of the car alongside er of Commerce, Repre- *Kliffe and Coun- cilman David L. Nalr are the three whose vote drawing possibilities are direct Ineal wing of it 1s under- sentative ¥, O the being studied by these who Y "t New Tear Gas Foils Burglars the destinies of the republican 00d Mr, with many parts Andrews fs a businessman rs of experience, He with the ecity varions capacities, e n connected nt | in Haves, | 2 YOS5 1 M Rac s he welcomes an investigation. | {not taken an active part in polities, [Tn the fall primary he was successful ‘m apturing nomination as a | rasentative i a econtest and he { held posts iffs wp to last vear had important | last session N served three years lative in ir is attorney member dited with hav- heaviest vote ever candidate in the first in campaigning rdidacy s he icved to have promised the G. O. P. sider lidate He has is A of the eouncil and is ere vn the by His his connetl ward Aetivity Auring tn co im as a “Open Shop” )Ii;\‘cnu\nt Has Passed fhe Crest eland. Aug (A Mafthew vice-president the Amerl- T.abor, declared t the apen shop movement Ihas passed This, coupl with a lessening antagonism to t unior labor's Cley Wall fran Tederation today th of its crest, is nent of the he belfex et stop forward in solving the country's industrial problems Woll was in Cleveland for the opening of the twenty-sixth annual canvention of the International Photo Engravers' union of North America, which he is president He said the most signiticant proh ; A - 0N S e R e e e Police of New York city staged a sham hold-up to test a tnion mine dispute with [new tear gas to be placed in all jewelry stores. The left shows anthracite operators Ithe proprietor press button at the botttom of the showcase » [which releases the tear gas into the faces of the would-be rob= |bers. Right shows the temporarily-blinded men being led away y the police. achieve vear. and a di of workers' Mve explosiva pawer e ns of gasoline to 415 has a of dvnamife Announcing Our Appointment as AUTHORIZED DEALERS DECORATIVE LIGHTING FITMENTS Riddle Fitments have come to be recognized as the standard of fine residential lighting. As we have been appointed authorized dealers you are assured of seeing here at all times a comprehensive display of these beautiful fitments for residential lighting purposes. You are invited to sce the Riddle Fit- ments we are now showing in the new Esperanto Decoration and to make use of our facilities in plan- ning suitable installations for new homes and to re- place old-style lighting equipment. e T Barry & Bamforth 19 Main St. Tel. 2504