New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 23, 1925, Page 9

N MAIL ORDERS FILLED THE BIG AIR MEET TOMORROW WILL DRAW CROWDS TO QURCITY DON'T FORGET OUR BIG RESTAURANT ON TQP FLOOR % where you not only get the best dinner in t own for 50c, you also have a fine view ol the Connecticut valley and river and look almost over the field where the air mcet takes place, DON'T FORGET IT! SILK HOSIERY OF UNUSUAL VALUE $l 50 PAIR IS A VERY LOW PRICE for the quality offered. Tt is only he 9 cause of a special purchase t hat .you get them for so little. They ar pure thread silk, full-fashioned, with lisle garter tops and reinforced ¢ 5 feet; stockings of a good fall weight; all the new colors as well as black. $1 : 0 SHE WHO WANTS THE SMARTEST NEW WINTER COAT COMES HERE OUR CLOTH COATS are all in the styles tiat Fashion has sealed with her approval. The showing is very large and varied. Al the richest fabrics that are deemed smart are the materials used, the colorings the latest and most beautiful, with trimmings of luxurious furs that greatly enhance the beauty of the garments. THE STYLES WILL PLEASE, including the smart flare models, the new w rap type Coats and the very popular straight-line effects in mnew versions of {his particular mode. Furs used include beaver, squirrel, wolf, fitch, fox, caracul, krimmer, mugkrat, skunk and mink: o SPECIAL CONSIDERATION has been given to prices, which, for quality offored, are very low, $29.50 to $225. Specials for $59.50 up to $98.50. COME, SEE OUR COATS. You are sure to be suited in every wa y ATTENTION TO NEEDS FOR MEN ALWAYS GET THE BEST VALUE HERE. Our lines of Furn all kinds give a selection unequaled and prices are m oderate. HERE ARE SHIRTS—Special lot of broadcloth in neat silk siripe and check effects, neckband style. Special $2.98 each. UNION SUITS of medium weight cotton, $1.50 each. I'LANNEL SHIRTS, of Congr make, down collars. Big value at $2.25 each. ings of natural color, long sleeves, ankle length, are offered in dark oxford color with turn- (top ot the stairs anl [l striking | weeks as th len the newerl post. | IPranklin, vi. Gibney Is Recovering | honie in this g William . Gibney of serlin st ‘ Mre, Gustay | | | ty of relatives i retiurned to thei Berlin News P.0. RECEIPTS ARE "HE LARGEST FVER Kensington Postmaster Reports Great Increase for September 20 PER CENT OVER 1924 Petit of M sn Aling of in Pution Thuy Who has been coriined to the Hart- attended the ford hospital for several day e Dwhich took plice result ot an opaation which he un- {gay, aercent last weck, is reported to b Medd |recuperating. It is expested that he | Ao e | will be able to leave the institution | N ARt co Lt in a very short time. Bowlers Meet ‘Tonight Kensington bowlers will clover tonight ‘when the meeling pf ghe Kensington gue wilf be Yeld at Ro; w Britain. ~Many of the veterans vill stand at the head of the alleys | this evening and it §s expected that | ev 1 ing contests will be staged. A darge gallery will probably follow {Hé maiches. Teachers' Convention Today. ool children enjoyed a ¥ today and are eagerly rward (o the continuation of | days’ respite, occasioned | by a teachers' convention in 1 ford today happy oc 1 at least fc for hard sehools her sist {hotae on Main At the meetin be i commuii Weekly | yrogram was area Jowling of the year, " alleys. | neeting will ) evenin will be an ocial with d cider als mes of the Cabinet insten old c pumpkin pie, erul UL the old Tiallow. Tit h rent Rate Oun Post Cards To loreign | it Ingui Countrics Changes—Mrs. Austin | | Plot to Dynamite Statue Improved After Accident—Valu- 2 Berlin, Oct. 23 (Pl lans to dyni Willian W able Dog Disappears—Other Ttems i . S Smperor nd the bhusy Fostmaster Sidney M. C e comnleted his report of yéeeipts for the Kensington post of- fice and stated today that they were about the largest ever reporied for that office for one month, showink a0 increase of about 20 per cent, or §200 over the report of receipts for September, 1 The post with the volume of business done in | Septeraber and attributes the stevay | Increase cae over the re- | ™% gorts for the yprevious year, o t! ]“\h S srowth in the population of the dis- | ') ; trict und to business done by the |9 L SRR 1uctories and manufacturing plants, o'clock "‘“ the aftc H”"'” "v ks Ar. Cowles said that the two let- [ POSC of recelving the lists o * carriers, Horam Huriburt on the [ Property owners. Jason M. and Charles Willinms on will receive lists at his home . village route, have reported that | Hills to morrow new houses are in the and + paths | meet at L] the paths) g S 10, o'clock in the momni them. otk s . s the 1l & o'cloek in the atternoy purpos iving ton lists, | Valuable Dog Missing. ' are work A vadnat 3oston hull dog, : in | tonging to Mrs. Gertrude Stowe factorics | ter of Arthur . Bushnell, has. volume | Missing for al days. in spite ot | helo 1 search which has been n Pa- | made t by Mr. Bushnell and m discovercd s Vstrect of i » forth noticed in working al all St oevening, Pedestrians all day long in - workmen's £ ointo the b et hole was made, hut no s cions w wronsed until after e U“ {men had stopped work i the ; | noon Poliec pwere connnunists, who we I 1|vu\\rlw_; dynamite in the ol blowing up the hum sueh as i factories which av time. Lootball and sports occupied the youth of town today and they will go b {to sehool Monday and will br to attack their work with pap. over- i clot «other outdoor the a or was well pleased | inquirics 1 Mecting of Assessors, the board o whil begin will ot Berlin, ut o1 jons of Berlin hen they . tamor at A trom homonth, monu at R. GOLFLI. 1l \ winner of the ck un championship rouss afternoon, (1 ) oard wving served fiv 1S lear comes « Walker's ift by pro New Jersey weeks. day will about 20 e course of travelled by the that sraduslly, sinee experiencing of reed th summer, b As for the factort ing full time and an brisiness 48 reported coniribute materia of 1aail which Kensington ofie ington K The ¥ to the though Aeri 1 Walk plans. contin § [scliool gridiron team of the services 3 }‘l‘m day nizht, going do | | | necessary @ | most modern Of Wilhelm Is Stopped <t vealed that they | EW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1925. e e RS ——— — ——————— mander Robert L. Cralg or J, B Usher before tomorrow, At the regular meeting Monday night several important matters will be discussed, incliding plans for Are mistice Day and for the annual banquet, which will be held jointly with the Home Guard, . Was Well Known Here Ldward F, Gridley, who dled at his home in Southington Tuesday, was well known In Plainville, For the entire 80 years of his life he lived in the same house near the Plainville town line. His death came the day after he had celebrated his birthday anniversary, that of his daugliter and bis 65th wedding an- niversary, Funcral services were held this afternoon, with burial in Oak HIll cemetery, Southington. Methodist Church Notes Miss Gertrude Barnes and Miss Rosalle Sturgeon are the delegates of the Plainville M. E. church to the older girls' conference which is being held in New London this | Plainville News FIRST GASUALTY OF FODTBALL YEAR High School Will Be Without Edmund Tolli Tomorrow BLOCK NEARS COMPLETION Assessors In Session Dally—Standard Steel Working at Top Speed—C. E. Soclal Tonight = Plainyille ie evening service Sunday will be attended by the members of *hoenix Temple of Honor of New ain, of which Rev. A. A. Ball, 2 pastor, is a member, License Suspended license of John W. Cramer of Bank streef hag been sus- pended for 80 days by the commis- sioner of motor velicles, He was recently convicled in New Britain of driving without his license, Notes Touls DeMeo, Thrall's drug store, Tiome in Bristol he Girl leserves will hold a Hal- lowe'en party in the Congregational chureh parlors at 7:30 o'clock this evening. Popular With Scouts—Briefs, | The first casualty of the local foot- | ball scason has deprived the high of Edmund Tolli, who will not be |with them wlen they open thelt | schedule tomorrow afternoon and | probably not for the rest of the sca. |son. Tolll was Injured in a practice game with the Y. M. ¢ groug n under a iving n 1o injury is not and it was nof to put his shoulder in pile of jeracked shoulder. particularly playe i) res n his employed is 111 at serious, | a Tomorrow's battle will be the first |athletio contest in which the Plain- [ville high school has figured. The visiting team will be composed of he treshimen and sophomores from wis 1 hool of Sonthington. Block Nearly Finished The remodelling of the block own a1 by the Plainville Enginecring § ipply Co., has progressed rapidly and the end isin it, 'he o ie 5 heen | comnlete il vont having breen | and the window putin 25 were taken today. | ferior work is completed | ig ready, this build » of the and busine eral new eandidates at the West End practice ni This team will open its sea- son Sunday afternoon, when the Frog Hollow Senators of Hartford will play here. Mr. and Mrs, Georgs Poters, Mr. and Mrs, Cieorge Livingstone, Jr. and Miss Helena Tivingstone hav 4 from a motor trip to Bo reported wetically stueeo A social will he held at & o'clock in the Baptist chure will ba a liter v The affalr will he Ladies' W and everythi {ing will be the ¢ pere ! 1 program. g under the anspices of fthe [ - = Ald society. i‘l‘l- :u'.m}, with storen on the ground | 5 SEEE oy yestorday to Mr. oor end officn and tentmenls ol g wrs, Bdward Dalley of New Baszear ) third stories. A pagn, Mes. Dalley was formerly b {Aliss Anita Conien of Plainville. o 's In Session | wiil be i | | | all n. n | session ¢ town Deginning [ taday, from 1 o rom o T R R 158 a . un- | Correet lists cf per- | must be Giled with beard on or betore that date in oid the penally tax of 10 nt addittonal { Standard Steel Busy | Standard Steel & Bearings, | Ine., is working at top speed (o fill several special orders lately rageiv- The whole plant is on tull time, the turning department has woiking overtime until “‘ cich night this week. This itwill return to its regu b ¢ le next Monday, One in- ntal vesult of the overtims work heen the temporary abandon- ent of the Standara Steel bowling delivered in Plainville, 1o noon el Plainville, Tel 15 1o 5 il ohy Hough o and bath—for rent rooms lor to For rent--4 ments. Apply 1 room fene- St—Advt, Up the Ladder G B Social Tonight lan Endeavor socicty of | svegational church will hold 1 lallowe'en frolic at the can Legion .rooms on Whiting N o'clock this evening, It The young nd Baptist guests of the olly time s an be o masque affair, ; \ Methadist L lehurches will be the nd a £ (e I'he nlar med of the C, be held at the el afternoon at 5 o'clock. for discussion will be “Our vicans.” It will be an open all wish to attend Ihe exceutive the An ce for who commitiee of \ | =ociety will meet Monday evening 1 ithe home of the president Pladuville Boy Sconts Like | ldenty jumped | rity < a hiking I'Le old cabin at long been a ren but lately ofher avorifes n used by cn gy v vsp 10, Britain. k ha outs, iy of Pinnaclerox fa Trumbull . owned and makes fre- John H. Castle in 1420 was a IFord {plant employe at 1lighland Park Mich. Then he made 0 in v de Now » has he- he 1S in the or the Plainviile |y Koty ers ) Vited St insur: v John Con- corre- Berlin large and having per Goods Co. struction Ca. spondence Postal Rate Changes muster Cowles in the rate foreign rate on cards sent ahroad. With o few excepiions, will ye threc cents. inatoad of the formcr two co.t duty. The countries vhich the rate will be the same are Spain and posses Mexico, South American couitrics and Canada. Tc all including Vrance and the rate Will be three it the Bushuell home that the was pleked up by o passing motor- fs, M was greatly attach- ed o the dog, vas a friendly and she since it d temosed To Home Ldelson, th Mr. rlin, which has wol announced fo on nosial | ereafuse, 1 con- countric siderably vards going to I'rom now on the Kensington STO 12 O'CLOCK is given by THE HAPPY THREE Music hy the SIX MARCHEGIANI Admission 50¢ hiree-year-old Mrs. Myer was injured n Liith 1 who son of B she was struck by ¢ several nights a me ye ned 10 when auto- | mobile moved to her 1 baen co Dritain General lition is muciy ted that from o1 Aot to the . Her and it fuil u having ° 11 Britain will b injuries a fact, to ors to G , iwo inter for note | exprc covered fe ng le rate 0 Will Attend Foothall Game, geveral Berlin young men and women, among them Miss Virginia Bushnell, daughtgr of Mr Arthur 1. B led the annual f gle between the New New Haven higlt school t latter city this afternoon and Ball Tomorrow. an oance. This change in rate is effective ail sver the Unit d States and the post- master at Barlin, Awbrose A ar- ett, also called attention to “hans > | and Mrs. | shiell of Damor Britain ar ms in the | Formulating Year's Schedule ot th son's activi- | ¢ with names of th of the committes of cach cvent, is be mulated by the Worthington Com- wunity club and will be ready for annoarcement some Gay next week, ceording to word received today. The organization plans to make coming year bizger and beiter large varlety of bing planned, it Last Berlin Items. cluly ex The local me t mbership by | Scouts will attend a meeting of their means of the di N i being [troop at Berlin this e 1 on at the present time, | The ladies of St. Galy Mrs. \ustin Tmproved will hold a whist se Laura Austin of 1 room of the Kensington, who broke two rar Auys ago, v she fell | Mrs down the stair: at her home, is re- ported 10 be gefting along © , by | tena Dr. A. J. Goodwin who is attend.| Mrs. Royal Mg her. Mrs. Austin slipped at the have been spending the 13, 108! « fembe | charge | men, I a s' lull tomor- i Dancir until ppy T Kensin Hizdiol grand ball v evening | be enjoyed o'clock and music by a New Havgn orc pleces. on youn Forester at 8 o'clo ro s 12 furnished n will b lestra of si the W han ever and a | novel are understood. The pects 1o swell its neetngs in also mBers of Ly utel parisih Archer W Mrs wminglon A hoste and & past few FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS mn MARKET OWNER BANKRUPT N 1 D I ietor of a Hariford avenne, s filed «a ry petition in ankruptey in the United States dis- court at New Haven. placi { and lore Gorfain market vl no tres propes cat on volu : . $4.440 COMMUNITY THEATER PLAINVILLF, October 23rd BUCK JONES In “TIMBERWOLF" held last | Wood for sale for stove or furnace, | .fon the surface to indicate any | New I8 his Habili- | Back to School George Lyon, Jr, 76, of Nelson, Neb., has entered Harvard university to continua the studies he began (here as a boy. Lyon is shown look- ing at a knot he tled on the famous |U. frigate Constitution when a midshipman 60 years ago. OOAL SITUATION SHOWS N0 CHANGE | Drags Along Philadelphia, Oct. 23 (A—The sit- vation in the unthracite mining s ension, now in itg eighth week, ap- pavently remained the same {c it has since Sept. 1, when the mings e shut down. Therz was nothing im- mediate resumption of production. YFrom time to time rumors circu- d through the coal fields of cam- nises or other schemes to end the controversy and gend the 158, 000 mine workers hack to the mincs. !The latest report intimated a b per cent iner to the work was ac- {ceptable to the operators, but Sam- uel D, Warriner, chairman of the thracite operators' conference, Jobn L. Lewis, international sdent of the United Mine Wor «rs, said they had not heard of it The mine sking a 10 per cent iner. for cont men. These reports, it is believed, from cfforts constantly being tnder by various intercsts to end the controversy, The Chamber of Commerce of ranton, Pa., is known to have been | wag ase Kk cover ctive in trying to bring about a ve- | Mr. Lewis was on Wadne f cortain Seranton e day Ve Tise 1o the vartous repos It was said he business mien are principally in {erested in finding a way for imme- iiate resumption of work. Mr. Tewis on Dis return from olton said Tie had conferred with I'homas Kennedy, international see- i ctury-treasurer of {he union, and that there was no change in the sit- tion or in the policy of the miners, In the meantime the 500 squarc wiles of territory, in northeastern Pennsylvania, within which all the puthracite is mined, remains quict. \e fdle men hold frequent mecting their local unions and is given whenever it is n ops Asked to Take Part in N. Y. Exercises New Orleans, Oct. 23 (B —Mem- bers of the house of bishops of the Episcopal general vention invited today by the Right Rev liam T. Manning, bishop | York, to take in laying { toundation ston 4 cathedral of York N Manning annour bo mad h, Elilhu Root amption of work. + Hazeltown, 1 i the presence s men the were Wil- Ne hn the Divine 1 co reeman lop of shin honse the of bishops, coiving invitation pted | resolution \gratulating Bishop | part in building the | r re- FX-ACTRESS DIVORCED New York, Oct. 23 (Bi—Mrs McDonald, formerly known on as Graes [1yn o musical cc Fisher, was granted an absolute di- vorce tod from Ballard McDon- ald, a sor writer, The 7 nndefend Alimony rded to Mrs medy stagrs of week was aw a1l Strike, Now in Fighth Week,| {bria Bristol News SOUTHBIDE SCHOOL T0 OPEN MONDAY Nine of Twelve Rooms o Be Occupied by Pupils DRIVE ON SOLICITORS Chamber of Commerce and Polico Insist On Solicitors Showing Cre- dentials—To Fxtend Water Malns On Allen St and Magnolia Av. Openiug of the new southside {school on Church street will take {place on Monday, when nine of the 12 rooms will be occupled by pupils who have been accommodated at the old high school on Summer street whilo the Third school district was unable to furnish rooms. The grades at the old high school discon- tinued the use of that bullding last night. The other three rooms will also be occupled within a very short time, according to reports from the commifte. The new building {8 one of the finest schools of this section and has been rushed through the summer months to completion in order that the congestion of the dis- trict might be relieved. With the opening of the Church strect school, this building will make three school buildings within the third district as lalready there are the old southside building and the Park street schools. Gas Anniversary Coming Establishment of the gas plant of the Bristol & Plainville Electric |Co., took place 20 years ago on | Thanksgiving Da In 1906, the | Woodland stret line of the company was started about this time of the vear and on August 12, 1835, the trolley system first began. Since its establishment, the gas department has grown untll large addifions now take up a large sec- tion of land on Riverside avenue, Root Association Elects Election of officers by the C. J, Root Mutual Aid association has re- sulted in the following sclections: President, James Garrison; vice- ent, Charles W, DPeterson; asurer, 1rank Merz; sceretary, illian Johnson; Philip | Beaudoin — and Brannick; |hoard of David Mart, {Llatt Jacquays Trving Reatson | Reports of the officers for the last vear showed the association in fine cendition both in finances and men- hership. Services Attract rvices this woek at St { Tosepl's church for the women of the have attracted larg morning and evening. clebrated at 8 in the morning anc ning serviees t at 8 ¢ Members of the Jesuit Order ¢ York arc In charge of the se Schools Close ity were closed to- attended the an- ntions in Hartford, . Bridgeport and Nor- ter, a former fin- history at the local high schoo! d now ) of the history |department in the Stamford high |sehool, was one of the speakers at | parish cach are ¢ lday while t {wich. Istructor « {the Bridgeport session Entertains Bankers | Members of the New Britain Insti- | tute Banking were entertained last night by the Bristol Trust Co. at the banking housc on Main street. Limployes of the other local banks, who are members of the institute, Julso attended, | Begin | The Paving Work permanent pave- nt on West street between School stret and the I'cquabuck river was started yesterday by Contractor Co¥mo Vacca. One-half | of the section will be done at a time. {Carelessness of s»veral motor car at this spot last night near- d in accidents as one or to crowd through the nar- ag at the same layi Im Irivers ly resu twao fr | Shut Oft Solicitors | guzine solicitors, who have been [ running wild through the city in the last few d were given a severe seth lay by Exccutive Man- arl J. Arnold of the Chamber Commerce, en he enlisted po- aild to stop the soliciting untll lairtig W given by Ithe ftors did rsement either from t chamber or the police head. |auarters for their work and when | . were registered, ! K yeste wi credentinls not the busy. One whole bo) RED M Strea N'S HALL, BRISTO mers, horns, crickets crew was landed at the police head- quarters yesterday, while the day before one agent was taken fin charge. The men were all released with the warning not to continue their business until sufficlent cre- dentlals had been presented to the proper authorities to ensure endorse- ment, Will Extend Mains Declslon has been reached by the water department to extend 800 feet of six-inch main an Allen street from Emith street extenslon to Atkins av- enue and approximately 700 feet of two-Inch main on Magnolla avenus, The present six-inch main on Jer- ome avenue will also be extended northerly about 760 feet of two-ineh main will be laid on Hillside place, southerly from Divinity street, Many Attend Evening School Principal Carleton Beckwith of the evening school reported a totul registration of 290 puplls, following the opening of the Southside school last night. The Torestville and Fast Bristol sectlons opened on Wednesday night. “White Gold” Coming The recreution committee of the city has contracted for the produc- tion of the play “White Gold” in the Community theater for two pers formances “on next Tuesday and Wednesday. The play is hooked to open ‘on Broadway on the second of Novem- ber and what {s of special {nterest to Bristol people is that Walter Hart- wig, who has done so much for Bristol's Community theater, is di- recting this production. Tt s through Mr. Hartwig's influence that Bristol is enabled to procure this pre-Broadway showing, WILL HEAD TRARFIC MEN Walter T.. Bell, Traftic Manager for North & Judd, to bé New Chalr. man of Traffic Bureau. Walter L. Bell, traffioc manager for North & Judd Mfg. Co, was en- dorsed this morning as chairman of (e New Britain traffic bureau at & meeting of the nomlinating commit- tee of the bureau. The committes met at the Chamber of Vommerce headquarters and endorsed Mr, Bell as the only candidate for the posi-’ tion. Tilection to this position auto- matically carried with it the position of thrd vice-president of the Cham- ber of Commerce, m Shepps, Becker Case Witness, Examined Today New York, Oct. 23 (®—The Becker-Rosenthal case injected ft- self for a moment today into the | Donahue jewel robbery, when Sam Ps, a vital witness in the gang- tel murder trial a dozen years ago, but now a Rialto jeweler, un- derwent a Jong examination at police headquarters. Schepps, after several hours of questioning, was exonerated by the police of any connection with the disappearance and later return of | Mrs. Je Do e's $653,000° col- leetion of jewels, Four Armed Men Hold Up East Newark Pool Room East Newark, N, J., Oct. 28 (@ T'our men carly today held up 50 patrons of a pool room operated by Jolnny Dundee and Phil Krug, well- known boxers, and escaped with $4,500 in money. Five thousand dol- lars hidden behind a radiator were overlooked by the holdup men. Speed Boys Licutenant Ralph A. Ofstie, top, and Lieutenant G. T. Cuddihy, bot= tom, of the U. 8. Navy, who will pllot the navy planes entered in the Schueider cup races at Baltimore, Md. BIG CARNIVAL DANCE & L; FRIDAY, OCT. 23, 1925 and hats given away free, Returning Engagement DON MALLY AND HIS ORCHESTRA Tr.l;e ;o Lif; ! ; N I, R By BLOSSER \EP- IS WeT PAINY!