New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 28, 1926, Page 7

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, AUGUST 28, 1 they themselves were unable to|to seek his mat pe t Shorlly after thn date he came tq Will soon be time for main floor, entrance will find many thing chase at the savings Three to 8-year size of linens, Palmer, Jr. drastic price cutting $£3.50, black, blue an reduced to.. Wash Hats, khaki col FO Straw Hats that were priced to style, reg. price 50c, for..33c each SPECIAL CLEARANCE OF BOYS’ WEAR All Summer Garments Must Go and Will at These Prices Not only summer stuff, but much that is good for all-year wear, is to be had now at much less t han regular prices. school to open. th s t to be made at this sale. HERE ARE WASH SUITS ).C UITS THAT UITS THAT SUITS THAT SUITS THAT SOLD SOLD SOLD SOLD AT AT AT AT FO! FOr FO HAT VALUES d corn color, $1.00 each lor, in middy or's, reg. price Tams and Cap. sizes of regu kinds, now pri Pay a visit to our Boys' Section on rough Book Department from south door. hat (if you have boys) you will be glad to pur- made in Middy, Flapper and Oliver Tiwist models, hambray, Devonshire and white jean. REG. $2.25 AND $2.50 SUITS Linen Hats, in gray and light col- Plainville News e SEYOUR HEADS TOWN COMMITTER Mrs. Usher Will Be Asked fo Remain as Vice-Chairman \NAME EIGHT DELEGATES Mafl Orders Filled The tit ha times, er Huge Snake Killed in Old Canal— | shower for Miss Carrucci—Legion | | Carnival Starts Monday—Changes Being Made on New Britain Road. Iph airman committee You , announ Note the $5.00 $3.98 3$3.50 $2.98 98c, for...50c each s of white duck, odd lar $1.50 to $2.00 ced. .....$1.00 each | ommittee In accordance mmel to rtford on ey w Sept | soven ins % Berlin News HARMONY REIGNS AT (. 0. P. CAUCUS Delegates fo Conventions Elected Without Discussion SAME TOWN COMMITTEE Trustees Meet—Sports Activity Over ‘Weck-End—Athletic Hall Sold — Church Items—Shooting Meet This | Afternoon—Items of Interest. | The Town Hall, last evening, \\'Mj the scene of the first political ac-| tivity to indicate that elections were | gpeeding on their way, when the re-| publican caucus for the election of delegates to the state, congressional, county and probate conventions was| held. Last nights meeting differed| gome from other and more excit-| ing caucuses in that there was com- plete harmony in selecting the can- didates. Robert H. Deming was elected chairman of the caucus and Arthur 1. Woodruff was chosen clerk. The| delegates to the state convention elected were: Major Frank L. Wil- cox and Enrico Pola. The congres- | sional election delegates elected were: Dr. Roger M. Griswold and Robert O. Clark. The county con- vention drew George E. Green and First Selectman George B. Carter and the senatorial delegates will be Claude W. Stevens, candidate for representative to the legislature aurl‘ Henry Deming. Delegates to the probate coavention elected were| Mrs. George E. Green, prominent member of the League of Women Voters, Theodore Savage, E. W. Mil- drum and Newton W. Baldwin. | to the Sund | home of Mrs. jorle Moore. This was the regular| monthly meeting of the trustees| and church business was transacted. Sports Activity Over Week-End | Kensingtonians ~ will have no trouble disposing of this week-end as sports will be featured today and tomorrow. | This afternoon the Tabs- Congregational game will attract all those Wwho do not attend the shoot- ing meet at Percival field. Tomor- row the fans will journey to New Britain to see the Falcon-All Ken- sington game, the sccond of the serles between the two teams, Sunday Traffic Squad Berlin's two main corners, lin street and Meriden p Berlin and Farmington ave- nue, are taken care of by a |squad of four officers in uniform every Sund Besides the two regulars, Officers Brown and Kan- upka, two others, have been added force now that the tourist traffic is at its heaviest. Each of the men is in uniform and ! traflic accidents last Sunday, which was the first day of the new sys- tem, were noticcably smaller than the crashes of preceding Sund when two men have handled situation, street now the Vacation News Harold T. Zay of Kensington and Arthur Bowers and Chris Kahns of Fast Berlin left today for a two weeks' motor tour which will cover the White Mountains, Maine, Que- bec, Montreal and Niagara Tall The party will camp along the w on their trip Mrs. Edna §. Damon left yester- day for Long Island to spend the week-end with her sister, Mrs. Har- ry Hart | Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Pelletier left today for a ten weeks' trip to Buf- falo, Lake Ontario and Canada. Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Clark left terday for a two weeks' motor tour throughout New England | The League of Women Voters will be tendered a lawn party at the George Griffith of | Kensington, this afternoon between | 2:30 o'clock and 5:00 o'clock. Miss % a | Ettinenne Baldwin, of New Haven, eq the will be the speaker at the social. Boys' Club Results Another long week rolls by with- The republican town committee, consisting of 24 members, was re- elected in {ts entirety. The senatorial delegates from| Berlin, Claude W. Stevens and| Henry Deming, will go to West Hart- ( ford Monday night to the meeting of | the district delegates where (hry; will elect two of their number as| delegates at large to the senatorial| convention. | Trustees Meet The board of trustees of the Ken- | sington Methodist church met last evening at the home of Miss Mar-| —_— A Private Kindergarten AND A First Grade School to be run in connection with the boarding residence for children NERRICOURT Hudson Street, Berlin WILL START T4 LS., SEPT. 14 Limited Registration Now Open Tuition $176 per year, payable $25 on registration, $75 at be- ginning of each term. Auto Transportation on Request $2.00 per month extra Rev. and Mrs. John H. Kingsbury M.A., Columbia Teachers’ College Miss Marjorie Johnson Culver-Smith Training School BOARDING DEPARTMENT $25 per wk., $1,000 per 12 mu. Includes School Phone 3468-14 out a word from the Boys' Club | Budget Drive committee. This drive has been going _on for about two months an deach week the chair- man promises a complete result of | the campaigning. The residents of this place are becoming impatient as to reports on the drive and it is thought that in the two months, the | chairman should have had time to | collect all stray ends and give a | definite report. ! St. Paul's Church. Mass will be celebrated at § and 10 o'clock tomorrow morning at St. Paul's church, Kensington. Rev. John C. Brennan, pastor, will be in charge. A session of the Sunday {school will follow the 10 o'clock | mass. Sacred Heart Church. Rev. John C. Brennan, of Kens- | | inston, will officiate at the 9§ o'clock | mass tomorrow morning at the Sa- cred Heart church, East Berlin, Sun- day school will follow. | | TO THE LEGAL VOTERS OF TH | EAST BERLIN FIRE DISTRICT, IN THE TOWN OF BERLIN: You are hereby notified that a speclal meeting of the legal voters of the East Berlin Fire District will be held at the Community Hall in st Berlin, in the town of Berlin, at 8 o'clock p. m. (daylight saving time) on Thursday, the 2nd day of September, 1926, for the following PUrpOSES First—To lay a tax for the gen- coming year. Second—To transact any other business proper to come before said meeting. Dated at East Berlin, in the Town of Berlin, this 27th day of August, 1926. A. A. North, President. | convention eral expenses of the district for the | imbull men, being nds o the or’s, and t r ballots may Berlin Congregational. | Professor E. E. Nourse, of the Hartford Seminary will deliver the sermon at the Berlin Congregational church tomorrow morning at o'clock. Kcnsington Congregational. | Rev. Vernon L. Phillips will be in | x charge of the regular morning serv- ices at Kensington Congregationa church tomorrow morning at 10 where o'clock. Sunday school will be held | cparles at 12:10 o'clock and Young People’s | s mecting will take place at 7 o'clock. Kensington Methodist, Sunday school will be held morrow morning at 11 o Kensington Methodist The regular morning services will | led by Rev. E. T. Ward of New ven. There will be no evenir ices or Christian Endeavo : The regular mid-week praper meet- ing will be held Thursday es 0 o'clock. Speaker will be unced later, Former Resident Dies. News has been received of ath of Thomas Riley of H from the town in t meet Ito 10:45 to elect two sional gates irrey. ton H. I he senatori to- soea PARSELL'S GARAGE LIVERY and TAXI 7 passenger closed cars for all oc- casions. Day and might service ALL KINDS OF AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING and WRECKING SERVICE oppon: Farmin d in defeating Fore Gwillim was chairman of the with Mr. Newton n was derly ss quickly Good Game Tomorrow All-Plainvilles have a tough ent for tomorrow in the n town team. This out- s had a good year, and suc- stville three lainville able than get an even bri le, which speaks the nine co 1ing here he locals have recov- the effects of their disas- clerk. ut the and transa lance small was to do no < with well for and ion ill on ction sted time while end terror- = n om agents have to concerning a attack cross th fortur now > out of the vaiting night. Mr. Riley rd conductor ation and has many ho heard the news with re- at nds Athletic Hall Sold. | st Berlin Improvement Co. | has sold their property including | Atnletic hall and surrounding ground in East Berlin to Joseph | Kon 1 of New Britain. Mr. Kone- | ects to remodel the building and open a grocery store and mea market in the structure. The im vement company has owned the operty for yea and Athletic long been the scene of da 1and socials of the younger set here | town. | Shooting Meet Today. | sington Gun club will shooting meet this afternoon baseball grounds of the All- gton team at Percival avenue. he past shoots have been well a tended by residents and today's cor: tes ould attract 1 wd. ies Attend Convention, Paul Baker, delegation lead- Mrs. Harold Ve 5 att American Legion A in New Haven in M er,.and 1xili at (Continued on Page 13) ——————e—e——————e G SR S e S e | Community Theatre PLAINVILLE 2 2% SATURDAY, AUGUST 28th— George O'Brien and Anita Stewart iu “RUSTLIN' FOR CUPID" SUNDAY, AUGUST 29th— NORMA TAIMADGE IN Aug. 30—Sept. 4 “GRAUSTARK” RUTH CLAYTON WHO WILL PERFORM AT THE AMERICAN LEGION CARNIVAL Whiting Street Kill him, also. Legion angements annual P A Americ h will open on the Legion hall on Monda There will be many booth every nd a exhibition of crobatics Ruth Clayton. The 3 car Carnival are complete of | Ar an by general boo! John James C. O Prior dancir blicity M. E hairman; Augustine Fletcher, Usher, Cuttin lights Church M Roadway Chang Several ¢ Mary Rooney spent for | water | 0 Broc Legion, next to evening danc- | nigh Miss committee with Roones Bristol News KNEW VALENTINO for tly in th, z Screen Idol as Boy Chairman of Republican Committee Re-elected at INEARLY YOUTH Primo Tasseneri Recalls Famous | v riane v = SIGOURNEY HEADS G 0. P Town Har- monious Caucus — Constable A. P. Starke Observes Birthday. neri Is of recalls vividly Valen who die med Rudolph writer th a very pro i, Italy most impo: village bout ly was has the present tim reserve corps isseneri, although Valentino, rsonal of was unabl rnish a in connection with reen idol strides the early life who made the po the ar ancus Harmonious caucus, he ity court roor Sigourney, sc Departure Mfg. Co. ster G was unan chairman of th with the power reclected hi com nittee. as oos T tempora B: following delegates were elec (nventions: State, Epaphrodi e and A its Burlington and s- one ne a school- to information of such r- nd 1d ) i- to ry r- Joseph W. Howard C. Judd and Mrs, ssional, Willlam Beac! Home Beach; Melen, W W. Raymond Crumb. Mrs. M Hall Master, William E. Carlso Har 1 all of the scle Richtmeyer: Flla and ilda Mrs. M Tracy ctions made we unanimons Reports Car Stolen J. Mornealut Road reported that his t from of to ing ain rtc on Valley Morneanult last employed n night. is ts at t plant of tt and the theft was twee 3 € o'clock this morning. e to furnish the authorities wi mber of his registration. Theater To Reopen h Fre Calixte Allaire, c- & car it's parking place Mr. th Bristol where lie obtatned erploys ment as a_ loc. maker, a tradgq which he followed for about twentys five years. Later, for a number of vears, he was employed as a news. paper correspondent, Mr. Stark a junior vice-prest, dent of the State G. A. R. and is & colonel on the staff ofg the natfona] commander. Fr the past 16 yeary he has served as a constable, Passes Standing Trolley Noe Mazrall of 121 Tulip stree was arrested at 6:50 o'clock thig morning by Officer Connolly at the | corner of North Main and Laure] tary of the | Charles | of t. er Elof | the meeting | Fall |18 police | friend streets for passing a standing trol- ley car which was discharging pass- engers. At the city court thig morning he was fined $10 and costs by Judge William J. Malone. Last Monday night, automobiles operated by John Deegan of Middle street and Maurice McLoughlin of Pine street, collided on Pine street, both cars being badly damaged. After listening to their testimony is morning Deputy Prosecutor Robert J. Stack decided it to be a civil rather than a criminal case. Mr. Deegan is represented by Attorney Joseph P. O’Connell of Bristol and Attorney Charles Conlin of Plain- ville appeared for Mr. McLoughlin. Neither party was injured. NEWINGTON ENDORSES WADHAM'S GANDIDACY (Continued from First Page) s were elected. Mrs, Bertha Brown nd George Holt were elected from Junction district and Miss Car- rie Lawson and Roy N. Hurd will represent the quarry or “Little F district. From the south- cast district, Mrs. Clara Mahan and ward V. Woodruff won out over Mrs. R. H. Erwin, Almeron Church- il and Clinton S. Barrows. Since Miss Brinley's resolution was sustained In regard to the number o fterms which a voter may serve on the committee, the plans former town committee will evidently not be carried out becauss ar s ATNES AS of this “new blood.” Very few voters turned out from Maple Hill and Elm Hill and the outcome is rather dis- appointing to the G. 0. P. “ma- chine.” The caucus departed from its customary procedure and authorized the committee to name its own chairman and vice-chairman, which torial, | Vil be done at a meeting of the W committee Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Walters. Miss Mary C. Welles has an- nounced that she will not be a can- didate for nomination as represen- ve "“unless unanimously -elected.” George W. Hanbury, who recently entered the race for the nomination, thus far unopposed although of D. K. Perry would like to see him run. Although Mr. Hanbury has been a resident of the town for 25 years, he has pever entered politics. For the New Departure Mfg. Co, | Past three or four years he has been committed be. [town auditor. o'clock last evening and [member He was un- |church, being choir leader and col- He is the a prominent of Congregational lector. He is a member of Willy lodge, A. F. & A. M., of West Hart- ord, a 32d degree Mason, a Shriner The Princess theater on Riverside (and a Knight Templar. He is secre- has been weeks |avenue, wh closed the ps h eral for for altera- | F tary, treasurer and a director of bert F. Hobbs, Inc., of Beverly, tions and repairs, will be reopened |N. J. tomorrow evening. | No Parking Restriction Lifted Twenty minute parking will now | be permitted on the west side of | Main street North Main artment restriction. -vhichhas been in for some time. was lifted with completicn of the street widening b tween the two points. between the street and store as the tween Loughli Just as soon widening of Main street be- | s store and Malone | corner of | Loughlin's he no parking effect | th court is completed, the parking ban | between those s will lifted to minute parkin, Attending Landrigan Funcral Chief Ernest T. Belden of the | went to Mer len this morning to attend the f neral of Police Chief James JI. La Arlran SYHIoH wak 8 poir permit cal police lepartment of that eity also be g i - n- 1d t 1 o'clo k from St. Rose's Catholic | h Cars Collide to the police d sterday Miss 3 West street th k by a ¢ R was ad mobile was str by the Ne Miss Jennings ! le h Memorial automobile which Her car and when the drive near croc ‘ng the when her tory car Iy easterly. slightly damaged parties Involved arrived at an agreement this morning, sts were made, Celchrates 81st Constable sdin Ww ahle arre Rirthday Albert P. Stark rect terday recefving congratulations is S1st birthday and celgbrated t vent by attending business as usu. was born in New London, Au 1845, at the age 1 in a Massachusetts cor the of Ci was honorably S and outbrea the He from service on discha ptember 1, 15 Nellia at ar Departure Mfg. | 1 driven down h school and | Boule- | was. hit | was pro- as | no both | ami- of | on he al - ot m vil q was kept busy yes- | Fortune’s Heir Milton Kraus’ great-uncle, Leo- pold Weisburger, went to Australia vears ago, amassed millions and dled. Now Milton, 14, a New York schoolboy, learns he may be the heir —and have plenty of money to study art. eeswze! BALL OUT OF A TREE | AN' GET AURT" WHO EVER AEARD OF SUCHA THING ! 1 FeLLOUT OF A TREE AN' SPRAINED AY WRIST. Attest: P. F. Siegrist, Clerk. A WELWL, 1 GUESS YOU'D GET AURT T00 IF YoUL FELLOUT OF A TR SAY! 1 FELL ouT OF A S|X STORY BUILDING LAST SOMMER / { GEE-DIDANT IT KILL By BLOSSER NAAN =DIDNT EVEA HURT—T FELL OUT OF TA' WINDOW = ONTX FIRST o