New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 10, 1926, Page 9

in Jersey, Autumn wear. Models for eve: Our entire stock of quality of furs. RACCOON LEOPARD SQUIRREL HUDSON § NORTHERN SEAL Plain models or trimmed collars and cuffs with fox, fitch, mink, beaver, squirrel NEW FALL FROCKS ARE INDISPENSABLE TO YOUR WARDROBE Appealing Models Bloom, Friska, Kasha Tone, Luster Knit and Charmeen, especially suited for the college girl for wear on campus or sports Dressy styles in Satins, Silk Canton, Crepe de Chine, Romaine and Chiffon, in snappy Fall colorings, suitable for street or party atin Crepes and Georgettes ry taste, ranging in price from $15.00 to $59.50 (Ready-to-Wear—One floor up) TURDAY LAST DAY TO CHOOSE FUR COATS AT MIDSUMMER SALE PRICES Fur Coats, beautiful models, made of the finest pelts obtainable, at prices that cannot be duplicated later in the sea Choice of furs, as son for the same BEAVER NUTRIA PONY SKIN EAL (dyed muskrat) MINK, ETC. (Fur Department—One floor up) NEW. BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, | Plainville News %PARTY CAUCUSES " HONDAY EVENING Democrats Wil Convene at Same Time as Repnblicans 7% PUPLS IN SCHOOL This Mary at Broad Street Brings Total to About 1200—Madeley Mentioned as Candidate—Aocci- dent Damages Cars—Boy Scouts Meet Tonight—Briefs, Republican and democratic cau- cuses for the nomination of candi- | | dates for the town offices will be | held on Monday night. Willlam J. Foran, chairman of the democratic town committee, today issued a no- | tice to the democratic electors of f[| the town that the party caucus | would be held at 9 o'clock Monday night in the town hall. The G. O. P. primary will be held the same night but probably at an earlier hour. In | the past the democrats have usually | walted until the day following the republicans, but this year the par- ty now In power is holding its cau- cus on the last day alowed by law, ng its opponents do the same. There promises to be more ex- citement at these caucuses than at all those of the past ten years com- bined, the republican gathering be- ing looked to to furnish the ma- ority of the fireworks. With {ll health forcing both the first and second selectmen to retire, there is ramble for the positions s vacated. New G. O. P. candi- s are being mentioned almost but the aspiring democr: have so far remained in the char- acter of dark lorses. The latest possibility to be mer tioned is Edward R. Madeley, | is being boosted for second selectman on the republican | ticket to fill the gap left by retire- Berlin News HENSINGTON MAN IS IN THE TOILS Jon Waitzak Arrested Afgr Fight With Former Friend CASE CALLED FOR TUESIAY Want Protection Trom Raiload Menace—Shower Given Local Girl —Attendance Urged at Cawuses Monday Night—Other Items. rrested by Officer Fre summoned by Join Waltzak field vs taken to Britain lockup on the ult and battery after jon Albert Gracey, also of Tra last Wallzak ed on bail of £100 and r before Judge Geo wold the 1y sion of t To | It is not known what stated the argument between nn who Fave always been dedns close friends, but disapcement developed into an argumentind then | into a fist fight. Officer Bov mo tracted to th outcome of fhe placed Waltzak under arest took him to the New Britin police chargzes wep formally ad s < wown axious s- | ew | s at evenig rlin n Cout. the reg me Brown and where 1 against ed in londs. veral of the summoned into cot Prosecutor Ch handle the case Grange him he will will witne e neig! t ag F. thesta Bus Lrles for o The members of the ¥rlin Gri are in for a busy | starting on Monday, September & On that night the local memprs will go to! Cromwell to furnish t0 numbers on the program of entertinment. Miss @ solo and M ther Harold members furnish two numbey th tainers to he annonced the 22nd, the Gr Middlefield where will furnish a vodl will be a readis Ventres. On the ren week, Thur the € Ora ¥ solo and there | by Miss Grace | | of _ the Satur- annual | com- | night 1 ive is the f evening 12 gewill A meetlg of mittee was hel last and rrangements ere completed. On Thursday evenig out of town enter- | tainers will gie a program that promises to b enjovable. On Fr “Neighborly ex- me das fair, re skit, te pl favo! day evening, Nelghbor vited so muc when previos!y given, will be peated. OpSatur night the will be no /ther entertainment cept the dncing that takes place | each of tp three nigl Bootl will line (p sides of the hall and good attedance i expected as pre- vions fair have proved popular with this place ———— RPUBLICAN CAUCUS, The tepublican voters of Town f Berlin a requested meet 1 caucus Monday Sept. 3, 1926, ot T o'clack ywn Hall, for the purpo: nomiating candidates for town of-| ficersfor the ensuing year. Per or-| der f the Republican Town Com- | mitie. | ex- | 1 the | to! evening, ! (8t t.) ) 3, HENRY C. DEMING Chairman Dard at Berlin Sept. 7, 1 Conn,, | when the ciz | took it in for the night as t | viewing r Visitors From Pennsylvania and Mrs. Harry elson and r, Rose, of Philadelphia, are g Mr. and Mrs. Louis Edelson 5 plac Residents Want Protection nts of Berl to use the Alsitix n who have oc- | rilroad station that some measures be taken them from a recurrence ’s incident when a score commuters were forced to leap the Montreal express down on them at a while they were crossing v Dritain train on the spur to pro of yesterd: of ple of Berlin think that ite a large amount of to build ¢ an room or from . the L ngers to thé tracks to all south bound trains and the Britain trai to others s from south- Pritain trains st Berlin-Middletown elec- line. The narrow escape that commuters experienced yester- s as a warning to Berlin- is expected that some de- mands will be made on the railroad mpany in the near future. Leaves Hospital it i bound tric the day se ites an cal resident, who | by a bursting Landers, Frary & ain, and who has y ain General ho: pital for th month, was di d from t o past here. Shower Given neous shower was given Graham of T of last the Mrs. A. J. Goodwin. and E. owell. Eighteen present and many beau- were recelved by Miss Mrs, Goodwin, Miss Stow Neal and Miss nrn, Maine, serv- i ul gifts ham. Mis i Al ed luncheon Miss Graham s married to Carlton ember are well known here aatrice Au v of be this to of en od Hazen and Mi popular members of the younger set of Berlin. Shooting Meet Saturday Kensington Gun club its ¢ shooting on The will hold morrow club has grown ind interest has in- the sportsmen of and it is estimated th s will blaze tomorrow v pigrons begin to soar. y Found wenue fleld in memb » 1 this p hout 20 | Wanderinz Pup; at institution yester- | | day and returned to his home Both of the | m is onc of the most | | ment of Jar ley was a | ord of Ken- | put changed sington left yesterday for an extend- | a few years ed visit with relatives in Boston. | 0 | Miss Hanford is a graduate of the | Methodist Episcopal Hospital Train- ing School In Brooklyn, New York. Misses Lois Cowles and Gladys Johnson of Kensington, are plan- | ning to leave soon for at | at Wheaton College in Massuch s. Mr. ve democrat in is pa times past affiliations | Miss Bertha F. E tiva worker for the republican: is not .definitely known if he would accept the place on the ticket for { which is being mentioned, but it is thought that he would do so. The election will be held on Mon- day, October 4, as the first part of { the annual mecting. At pre- sent the outlook is for more excite ment at the primaries than on clec- | tion day itself. The republican state convention will be held in Hartford Monday evening. It is hoped that the local delegates, John J. Kimmel and Ralph Saymour, will be able to at- tend the local caucus before going I to the 1 city. The congression al _convention which Plainville will tes, has been fixed September 21, in N he town and Mrs. R. M. Noble, who | been visiting with Mr. and Leland Gwatkin, left yesterday for their home in Riceville, Towa. They will make the trip by auto. Louis Beckley, of Kensington, is recovering from an illness that has pt him from his position as a dletown textile mill al weeks. He intends to re- ™D to his position early naxt k. Misses Doris and Maurgerite Step- ler returned yesterday from a motor trip to Niagra Falls where they | were the guests of Mr. and Mrs, Al- | bert May of New Britain. | the 1 streét school, Mr. and Mrs. ing Principal Orrin L of Hudson nounced this morning. and abont move 20 more expected before the end of the week, bringing the to- {tal to approximately $00. The first |and third grade rooms are badly | overcrowded, but in the ot |grades conditions are just about right, with an average of 40 pupils to a room and eversthing promising to work out in fine fashion. Complete and accurate figures are not yet available for any of |the local schools. but what mates have been made show |large increase in the school popu- !latlon. The 7S0 at Broad street to send del Tuesday Britain at Broad Strect School are 750 pupils enrolled wee also for 50 There ¥ Supervis- rederick Schofield Judd an- re planning to! o the William D. Dunham place on Hudson street in the near | tuture. | Reception Tor A large atendance i at the reception to be given | Samuel A. TFiske, pastor of the ! Beriin Congregational church, who ntly returned from a trip broad. The reception will be given in the church parlors and festivi- | ties will begin at § o'clock daylight | time. | Game Postponed The scheduled Tabs-Congrega- tional game which was to be played’ | Saturday afternoon has been post- | | poned one week. Instead of the se- East | ries game. the Congregational team |third I will take on the Plainville Y. M. C. |championship last year. | A. Jr. team at the Benedict-Philips | Several from this place are recreation field. A good game is an- (tered in the annual industrial tra ticipated as the teams are evenly meet to be held at Willow Brook matched and anxious to win as this lpark tomorrow afternoon at 2 ame is a deciding one of the Y. M. o'clock. | C. A. county league. Victor Belden visited friends Canvassers Active New Britain yestorday. | The canvassers for Kensing- | The first meeting of the Parents- | ton Congregational church who are |Teachers assocliation is to be called working to raise funds for the resh- |wihtin a few weeks, the meeting to | Ingling of the church report that|be in the nature of a reception to they are making good progress in [the teachers. drive. One team has already fi- | A street light is to be erected at d up its district with very the corner of Wilcox avenue and tisfactory result and the board of |Grove street in accordance with the trustees are hopeful of a successful recent ruling of the local fire dis- drive. trict. This corner is used consider- ably but owing to the heavy under- brush adjacent to it and the ab- ring the mew quarters for the sence of any light has become It is expected that the |creasingly dangerous and the 2 {books can be moved over to the |of the hoard meets with popular ap- Community Hall by the first of the |proval. month if not sooner. In the mean-| Mr. time book exchanges will be made from the present library room The final standing of the local reet are sti- Berlin is expectad place. They captured to capture the in East Berlin Items Rapid progress is being made In and Mrs. Walter Werdelin est along the Hud Somebody’s pet puppy declded life was too dull at its residence and | electad to stroll away in search of adver It landed, hungry and cold, on the ep of Angelo Pul-| cini, Ken shoemaker, Wwho o raln door: ton de life miserable for the roamer. 1e puppy decided that it liked An- olo’s house better than the unsym- nd has refused to i is anxious to return pet to its owners. If no one ars to take it away, Angelo has| lecided to name the deg Emmanuel | and raise it in his own home, Asks Full Attendance Leaders of both parties are inter- dents in en effort to get voter to the caucuses to be ay night. Both parties are to see a full attendance of ers at the meetings hding out a final plea | to attend. The League of helping to impress of the neces well rep o every held Ma an registered and are asking @ Women Voters the women vote! of having the roll 1 it is thoug? orts of the solicitors should fill both caucuses Monday night. Inter- est is high in the meetings, the most popular conversations being based 1cus gossip Perscnal Ttems Miss Jessie Alley of Auburn, Me is visiting Misses Grace E. Stowell v on ¢ Headquarters for felt and velour hats. Goldenblum Millinery Co. 158 baseball team in the Hartford | County Y league will be available | after tomorron’s games. Several | postponed games are to be played. Main strect, New Britain.—advt. es Simpson. Mr. Made- | 50 and is now an ac- | en- | ction | left today for a motor trip to Bear | Mountain and other points of inter- | FRIDAY, SE PTEMBER 10, 1926. compares with 730 last year and| 775 in 1924, In the Linden street | sTades there are puplls as | against 230 in 1925 and 156 the| | year before. The high school has 108 students, compared® with u4 |1ast fall and 36 in its first year of | existence. These make the totals as lows: 1924, 967 pupils; 1925, 1,- 024 puplls; 1926, 1163 pupils. The gain this year is 139 on this incom- | plete data and will doubtless be ! | greater on final figures. Much of this gain is, of course, due to the addition of the junior year at high school, but even disregarding this | the advance is considerable. Autos Damaged i A truck driven by Paul Wallen- burg of Farmington and a sedan operated by Hester A. Timothy of | | Forestville were damaged about 8:30 o'clock last night when they | collided, left the roadbed, and shot jonto the sidewalk. Both drivers | ! were notified to appear in court to | | settle the responsibility. This was in 24 hours. Th curred late Wed three m by Rowl Juliy dent with- | grant oc- night when and driven of Waterbury, . Tom, Mass., and Pomfret, were ed is Investigating. Walter H. W Walter H. Wr o'clock North Ma is survived M. Welch, other re funeral w morning w as' elch his Southin brother, Thomas by a number of atives in Plainville. The Il be 1} tomorrow th servic: St. Thom- n at 9 hom- at eet, on. by and a church I Sot on as’ ock S Boy Scout Meeting Scqut Troop 1 of Plainvi hold its first meeting sinc his evening. All members the troop are urzed to be present, as program for the fall will be given out. At this meeting the Fox patrol wil its 100 pins, dard last year, Funcral of Mr, Funeral servic Manel Boy will June receive its r cent Manchester or Willi ld this t his lat Hill at Pla wer aye stone at t 2 o'clos fou Ball, was in We netery. Last Game Sunday All-Pl les will me te 1 on the local ernoon in what final game of ville st a tough ville irlie in the anxious to even t McHugh will again visito while either work for 1 { The Fore diamo will probably the year. P one to Fores son and Le for the urner or I ! Plainville. The home team will once more have its full up on the fleld and a good game is ex- pected. Suit Follows Accident Harry Magarian of Ne has sued P Lieswiski mour for ) damages a of an automobile September 5 at avenue a d that and was the ac corner Cook a of New It in- str wiski 's driving fined on » local court Double imed W W reck- such a arlier in or treble dam- under the st Conlon issued the urnable in the the fourth Deputy attached o writ, New Bri court ay ber. has endant's automobile, Funcral of Mrs. Nicosia The funeral of Mrs. Ang=lo Nico this morning ¢ ) ock from Our Lady of Me church in Plainville where a m requiem was celebrated by Rev F. Munich, assistant pastor. Crean sang during the mass & ¢ was horne from the church rendered “Nearer My God To Thee.” The pall bearera were John Pi Giovanni Cor Salvs Corfi, Guissepp! Rositto, Rosario Floridi and Salvatore T’Amato Father Munich conducted the ser- vices at the grave and burial was in | St. Joseph's cemetary, Plainville. Baptist Plenic The Baptist Sunda hool pic | will be held tomorrow at the fa | of the pastor, Rev. Dr. A. D. Ken- drick, in Windsor. Automobiles will feave the church at 1.30 o'clock. | Transportation will be furnished all ore (Continued on Page 19) Auction Sale 949 aturday, Sept. 11, at 2:30 (daylight saving time) Two Houses on Emaline Lewis estate 0. 11 West Main street SEQUASSEN CORP. Plainville | club house, held a mectir cations were conside Bristol News REGISTRATION IN SCHOOLS UP 249 | Largest Percentage of Increase at Federal Hill MORE ROOM IS NEEDED Site For Spori-men’s Clubhouse Con- sidered Firemen Show Up Seribes on {Damond—TFactories to Have Barbecue. he registra bols taken rday, th of school, showed 4,552 ase of 249 in all of is in accordancc es made a week ago, od th » an increase of from to pupils, which at t average of pupils to a room, would mean it eight additional rooms. It is believed that the number will ulti- mately reach 30 experience has that always a con- group entering first two weeks of ¥ at , as shown re is a ing ase of S1 pupils or 14.4 per c at the time ¥ when 1 require additional room will 1 in T Fifth avenue iristol also showed 4 puplls, or 14.1 per c lis number will i two weeks seems very pro of hat be wit x Although the South wided a modern and oom addition, ®eir inc pupils or 117 per cent y have only increased chool facilities one-ninth in size. a matter of fact, all rcoms in sth buildings are I oceupled two, of is very| corly »d for &chool purposes. Among rural schoo ment showed chool plendid :ase of 96 shows that their pt one which suit he en- an increase in all North Chippins Hill a decrease of 0 t approx s was due in to a comb on hat several of the tormerly attending the South school, are returning to the Mountain school in acco! 2 vote taken hy the boar tion. There also been an in- crease in the school population in his district ring the summer owing to building activitie At the North Side school, s a slight decrease of 1 t that, by the first of Oc mber will grow to exce umber enrolled 1 probable. Fall Mountain ase of nin or of children, side Fall > with fueca- At the < st was also de- pupils, but this loss by the end of this hool there or of six will be month. The opening day at hool showed that there crease of eight pupils over that last year, but since that time 27 ad- ditional pupils have bheen added, making the total increa The following tabulated re each school is shown below School 6 High - overcome the high was an in- of cord of ral Hill in J. Jenni: South Side Iast Bristol Fifth Avenue Forestville i1 Chippins Hill Fall Mountain North P t N. Chippins Hill Side rk 249 Increass 4552 Disscuss Club Site pecial committen consistin g W. Hu ward Hanson, William Lindsay Warden Thomas L. T ppointed Ly the Bristol Fish 0- tiation to select a for last ev 11 proposed lo- ed, Tt was d cided, however, to defer any definite action until a little later in the fall. Funeral of Albert Lefond | The funeral of Albert Lefond, who | died in Hartford Wednesd held from the home of T af Geo b and Gam ntly and pond 2 ame site ning at which time — e COMMUNITY THEATER | PLAINVILLE Thursday, September 9th— MARGUERITE DE LA MOTTE in FTH AVENU Serial and Comedy. | Mry | of Hartford, Joseph Chabot of Terryville avenue at §:30 o'clock and from St. | Ann’s church at 9 o'clock. Rev. Jo- seph high ment P. Perreault celebrated mass of requiem and was in the new St y New Bids For School based on revised plans are be ived by Howard L. An- drews, chairman of the buidling committee of the tvclfth school dis- trict, for the erection of a new school in that seétion of the city. Bids received on original plans pre. pared by Architect T. G. Burnham were In excess of the the inter- Joseph's ceme New appropriatio At the present time, df# to lack of facilities in the schoolhouse, part of the children attend school in the ng and the others attend the afternoon fon. This arrange- ment will undoubtedly have to be il & new building is Gives Interesting Talk M. Wells was the prin- at eting of the Neighborhood a Hin m He spoke of ious record of the state of Connecticut from the time of its first governor to the present and ex- pressed the hope that teac in the schools in Bristol would devise some way by which they could spend at ast a few minutes each day in- ting the children of the his- the Nutmeg state. meeting was primarily held to extend a welcome to the new teachers of the district, who com- menc their duties yesterday. To Confer Degree eeting of Compounce Cross will be d A regu Commar leld at 7 evening, 3 time the ¥ijl beconferred on a « ndidates. Following the busi- ession, refreshments will b ed and a social hour enjoyed. Enters Hartford Law Office son of y of who graduated school in June, has he office of Attor Spellacy in Hartford. “iremen Win A team comprised of members of ular fire department de: ted nen of the city in a ball game played erday afte noon at the ( tral Station ground the score being 9 The van- an alibi for ors who play- m were ver Bellevue from Yal entered Thomas J avenue, e Law 1 o ed ref to a ir defeat but ma It that the two firen ed on t rs' te dept t ba firemen's outfit get aws Captain Kittell held th v from them indicator to entire satisfaction of hoth teams. Auto Hits Hole An automobile truck, operated by 2 man named son, crashed into an electric light pole on Fair street last evening shortly before seven o'colek, ng the pole, badly and putting elec- on one circuit out of com- The driver was considera- | haken up but was able to re- to his home without assist- No rt was made to police arte ent or_had been up hour this morning. Fneral turn ance head not to a late of Mrs. Philip I'Heureux tuneral of Mrs. Philip f 71 Prett street was 1d at 8 o'clock this morning from Ann's church. Rev. Joseph P. ault celebrated the high mass quicm and interment was in the St. Joseph's cemetery. Tao Hold Vetcrans' Night Tonight will be Veterans' Night Stephen T lodge, I O. O. ¥ L'Heur 1 St re ew rry and a special program has been ar-| ranged ments will als 0. of A. Meeting No. 15, P. O. of A. old their regular meeting at B clock this evening in Arcanum Lall Factories to Hold Barbecues The Sessions Clock company Forestville and the Wallace Barn Refresh- will of 1s batted by the | [Dunbar factories will held thely an< nual barbecues and outings temor. row afternoon. ¢ The Clock company outing will be held at Rockwell Park and the sheep dinner will be served at 1 o'clock. A program of sports has | been arranged and a ball game be- |tween the case and movement de- partments will be played at Muzzy Field, starting at 2:30 o'clock. The outing of the Wallace-Dun- bar company will be held at Lake Compounce, a dinner to be served - at 1:30 p. m. Various athletic con- tests have been arranged for and dancing will be enjoyed in the | ballroom. ] Twenty-One Deaths in August During the month of August. there were 21 deaths recorded in the office of the ecity clerk. - Autos Collide Automobiles driven by Frank Shaw of New Britain and Antonio Mossa of Tulip street collided at 3:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon at the corner of Park and Divinity streets, both cars being considerably dam- aged. Miss Dante Dassani, who was riding with Mossa at the time of the collission, sustained cuts about the head and knee, requiring medical attention. According to {information fur- nished Motorcycle Policeman James Burns, who investigated the acei- dent, Shaw was driving eaat on Park sireet and Mossa was coming down Divinity street onto Park street, neither driver seeing the other um- il it was too late to avert a col- ision. Both men appeared before Prosecuting Attorney James T. Mather this morning and agreed to settle the case civilly. No arrests were made. The democratic electors of the Town of Plainville are hereby noti- fied to meet in caucus in Town Hall lay evening, September 13th, at § p. m. standard time for the purpose of nominating candidates for town offices to be voted for at town election to be held Monday October 4th, 1926. Per Order Town Committee W. J. FORAN, Chairman. ed at Plainville, September 8th, Dat Wanted—Good worker by the day er week. Call 188-3 or apply at the Maplehurst.—Advt. Headquarters for felt and velour Goldenblum Miliinery Co. 188 ain street, New Britain.—advt. Inspection days Saturday and Sun pt. 11th and 12th at Farming- cens, Farmington avenue. 3 finest restricted buflding lot_development.—Advt. Bristol's finest restricted building lot development Farmington Green's, Farmington avenue. Opert for In- spection Saturday and Sunday, Sept. 11th and 12th.—Advt. Headquarters for felt and velour hats. Goldenblum Millinery Co. 188 Main street, New Britain.—advt. Bridgeport Cop Injured In Friend's Automobile Bridgeport, Sept. 10 (P—Patrsl- man James A. Hanlon, sustained cuts on the head and face when thrown against the windshield of n automobile operated by a frisnd the machine mounted the side- walk and crashed through a plate class window of Hindle's drugstere a today. The car, which was driven arl W. Dickinson, was wrecked. Carl J. Sauer of Fairflield, driver of a motor truck collided with Dick- insons’ machine and it is claimed, ed him to lose control, was ai i on a charge of reckless driv- by QUAKE IS REGISTERING Washington, Sept. 10 (P—George- town university gelsmographs regis- tered “severs earthquake” tremors early today beginning at 5:54 a. m., and still coming in strong at 9 a. m. The maximum disturbance was at 6:40 o'clock and the distance was estimated, Director Tondor? said, at 6,600 miles southwesterly from Washington. 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