New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 18, 1926, Page 7

NEW. BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1926. Season’s colorings with silk or lace combinations. types and all most carefully tailored. .. '$10.00 fox, nutria, etec. more subdued colorings. All finely tailored and styles of popular in the misses sizes from sixteen to twenty years. $35.00 The OPENING of the AUTUMN SEASON Brings Latest Style Developments The New Sport Type Dresses are here for early Fall Wear. Charmeen, Friska, Autumn Broom, Jersey, Kaéha and Lustra Knit, in all the Made One or Two piece style, there are dresses for street, business, also school THE NEW COATS For Sport or Travel wear, are finding instant favor for present use. sport like misty Qlalds, many finished with collars of fur, opossum, dyed squirrel, red Some with self collars. There are large or small plaids, some in the Choice given of Twill, new ©$39.50 e Coats in the new the smartest. Extremely to $85.00 Each evening’s “Despensations of Kendrick wuses a diagram which | adds much interest to the series | which have been largely attended | so far. A cordial invitation has | been extended to all the people of Plainville. | Following the evening's the young people's service will held. sermon will be the Bible.” Dr. Plainville News ATHLETES OBJECT T0 CURFEW RULE service | { Church of Our Savior | ol in the Episcopal | {Resent Goach’s Order to Be in| Church ot ‘Our Savior will be held Bed by 9 o'Clock \JOHNSON CRITICALLY ILL morning at 10 o'clock. | Congregational Church | | Services for the Congresational church tomorrow were announced | by the pastor. The usual service at | 9:30 o'clock will be followed by the | morning service at 10:45 o'cloc |The sermon will be “The Inn at [ End of the Road ‘F""' Selectman §iHevorted Stollibe [y ar e i iommitt a1 raaet | Sinking—Railrosd Employe Has |Tuesday evening at 7:30 p. m., in | the parsonage. Broken Leg—Church Missionary| Church of Our Tady of Mercy | | The opennig se Bociety Elects Officers. Ischool will ba held in the edi of the Church of our Lady of Mer immediate! foll, g the 8 o'clock mass. Benediction will be held a slon of Sunday Opposition and dissatistaction | with the curfew edict of Coach Cor- |coran of the Plainville high school |ya 30 o'clock mass. The and | | team was expressed by several of the (14 g'clock masses will he low masse | football team candidates throughout | Visiting at Home the town today. Coach Corcoran,| wyiljam Parkinson, who was sta- who {5 beginning his first season as | (joned at Fort Wadss {school coach has ordered candidates |an an ) for the team to sign papers promis- |gervice ing that they will conform strictly his pare | to training rules and will be in bed before 9 o'clock every evening dur- ing the football season Although this plan will be a step |re-er in the direction of a well trained isworth, was giv- scharge from the vis- Veteran Selectman Critical DRUNKEN DRIVERS - Chiel Believes Policemen Are Competent fo Pass Judgment ENDORSES HURLEY'S IDEA .\ Julian Martiz: Dies At St. Francis' Most Hospital—5,000 Expected At New Departure Outing — Firemen's Field Day At Fall Mountain, Consideral sulted from t cently s has unication discussion Costume football team, the candidates have The condition of Fi wish Holiday emen’s Oul 1 lay Observed ) stores of t Bristol Couple Divorced Two Bristol couples were grant divorces in superior court yes- rday by Judge Nickerson. Oscar A. Helmuth was granted a divorce from Ethel L. Helmuth on tl ounds of misconduet with ¥ Yard at 45 Center street, stol. At that time she was sen- tenced to 90 days in jail and Yard was fined §100 and costs. Helmuth was given custody of the couple’s rence Hilda Clout was given a from her husband Sidney ause of violence and intol- > cruelty. She was granted per- ission to resume her maiden name, “lorence Hilda Rosbach. EUROPEAN WELFARE AIM OF STATESMEN (Continued from First Page) but only by solving them in their The correspondent of Vorwaerts t G is of the belief that both tatesmen in effect endeavored to situation in Europe into ice with the Locarno agree- ments. M. Briand, he claims, is ined to liberate the - region and remove the Rhine occupa 1 troops. He main- t only Dr. Stresemann e German delegation in eva are convinced that the fruits no are beginning to ripen. ng the consonar A Brilliant Showing of Newest Millinery (not taken a liking to the coach's order and are expressing thelr feel- Wil Jo conti: worse daily. Re terms,. two da nson that it is Germany's duty to help France economi- nancially. Slips ] oo Ty T it o Mo\ o Bl ~Sswve 3 3 . 1 J silk, white, flesh and new Fall shades, for of Crepe de Chine. and popular coolrs hemstitched top Berlin News PROGRAM FOR ROAD BUILDING"SOUGHT Supporters of Movement Plan, Kppeal at Public Mesting STRESS NEED OF SCHEDULE Church Notices — No Tabs Series Game Today—Voters Made Today at Town Hall—Molander-Ohlm- stead Wedding This Afternoon. The question of a definite roads program in the town budget for 1027 will doubtlessly come to the fore at the annual open meeting of the nce board Monday evening when 1@ public listens to the comparisons of last year's budget and the pro- posed budget for the coming year. Last vear Miss Adele Murray was | a staunch supporter of the policy of a roads program to prevent hap- hazard repairing on the roads about town and her battle with First lectman George B. Carter at the last open meeting of the finance bhoard, was one of the high-lights of the political year. The policy was not adopted, however, and in all proba- bility the old question will be flung it the present finance board Mon- day night when the budgets are read. It is generally thought ti nnovation of the policy would of benefit to the town and do awa with the alleged “haphazard” work that is now being done on the roads, and in particular, the back roads but it is reported that it will be long hard fight hefore the selectmen of the town adopt the plan. Their arguments against the program are | not clear with the exception that they state that the present method of repairing roads B Sup- porters of the rent point out that, with few exceptions, there fs hardly a road in the community that is In what might be termed good condition and 1t is thought that the new proposition would be a big aid in securing decent roads for Berlin. At last year's meeting First Se- lectman George B. Carter and Miss Murray engaged in a verbal battle icross the auditorium of the town hall. Miss Murray finally the sclpetman with several well plac- ed shots that could not be answered by the official. Whether Miss Mur- ray, who has recently returned from a New Haven hospital, will be able to carry on the fight Monday night is not known, but the Interests in favor of the proposed motion wilt not let they have already suffered defeat at the hands of the opposition. Aside from the roads question, which has always been a sore spot on the budget page, Monday's meet- ing should be a quict one, as the other departments of the town's ac- count have kept well within their quota and will probably ask for no great increase in appropriation. The hlack sheep of the family, the roads, NOTICE. A public mecting of committee will be held ¢ evening, September 2 it 8 o'clock, daylight saving tir at which 1eeting a list of the ex the finance $3.95 ... Extra Size Costume Slips white with $4.98 - silencing | the question pass although | In the town | lelerk’s office for the ‘At Dept., One Floor Up, you'll find good ones of Crepe de Chine or Radium Miss. like this, $1.98 . There are Hats for the matron, the maid or the Hats of velour, antelope felt, satin and velvet. All the season's correct colorings, with prices ranging $5.00 . $35.00 :... For Misses and Children, and velvet tams, tailored and dress hats in all colors, the best ever at price range like this, there are felt. velour $12.98 {1s thought to have been breaking the bonds that were affixed to the | department and will doubtlessly ask | |for a larger amount for next vear. | Whether this fact will be forceful | lenough to swing over the question of | |the definite schedule of repair of| roads or not, remains to he scen at | | Monday night's meeting, and the| old question should bring some in-! teresting debate. St. Paul's Church Mass will be celebrated at 8 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 Sacred Heart Church -. John C. Brennan of Kensi will officiate at the 9 o | mass tomorrow morning at the |cred Heart chureh, st Berlin, Sunday school will follow. 1 Kensington Congregational The regular morning service of the | |Kensington Congregational church | Wil be held tomorrow morning at ! {10:45 o'clock, Rev. Vernon L. Phil- {lips officiating. The session of the |Sunday school will meet at 12:10 | |o'clock. ~ Christian Endeavor lices will he held at 1 | Sunday evening. The Junior Chris- |tion will meet Wedne v afternoon {for the first meecting of the year | All members are asked to be present |at the meeting as it is hoped to have a banner vear in this department. Berlin Congregational The regular Sunday morning serv- |lces of the Berlin Congregation: {chureh will be held tomorrow morn- ing at 10:45 o'clock, Rev. St Flske officiating. | Kensington Methodist | The Sunday school services will be | [held tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock | on Methodist church. | ervices | led by e to be| from | ular Sunday morning |will be hea' at 11 o'clock |Rev. May B. Lord, the the “Not Self but Others,” taken ond muel, 23rd chapter, 16thi verse. The Epworth league will meet at 7 o'clock, services to be | lod by Thomas Hanford. This will | be the rally day services for s evening vice at 7:30 will be led by Miss Lord, heme will be “Making a Fail- | |ura of Tife The S 1l Service elub will reopen | Jits meetings Monday afternoon after | the close of school This year's |meetings will take the form of sew- | ing classes and all girls of § years | land over ave cordially invited to at- | {tend where they can make their own clothes or do faney work. Thursday lat 7:45 o'cloc e mid-we {ices will be led by Rev. Lord who | Will resume the study of “Steward- ship.” The theme of the servic will be “The Springs of Steward- |ship.” Friday at 3:45 o'clock the {Junior league will hold a meeting. ! Cradle Roll Party ! | The Cradle Roll party of the Ken- sington Congregational church will {be held this afternoon at the par- |sonage at 2 o'clock, daylight time. | Al members and their mothers, to- |gteher with any other children in {the community are cordially invited to attend the rty. No Serles Games The scheduled game between the | Kensington Congregational team and |the hs' team has been called off |and postponed to an indefinite date. The reason for the postponement is the fact that the All-Kensingtons |are meeting the Corbin Red Sox at the Percival avenue grounds and the Benedict-Phillips field is not in con- dition to play on. This game would have been the third*and deciding game of a five game serics, the Tabs annexing the first two at the scores of 12.to 11 and 10 to 1. Voters Made Today The registrars and the hoard of | sclectmen will sit. today at the tow n} purpose of the ! Samuel A, T penditures for the past year of the making voters of all those on the town will ba read together with a |preliminary list that was fssued some proposed budget for the coming|days ago. One hundred and one vear, | names are on the list and it is hop- All persons interested are urged to [ed by the officials to have all on | attend. |the roll call today to be admitted as C. W. STEVENS, voters, Chajrman. | Carnival to Close A. L. WOODRUFF, 1 The carnival which has been run- Clerk, ning under the auspices of the Kensington Athletic club will close this evening after a week's at Kensington - charg: ¢ event report ca 1 been a hig from a social and a sta mmit of t that sucer financi has both ~lewpoint. Invitations Owt Invitations to the v Miss Doris Beckley of d Phillip Sp were Kens Plaiy issued to and tives of the coup will be married at the home of George Griffith of K amuel A. Fiske of ngregational rks of rday. They Octotier and Mrs. ington. Rov. rlin oMed- sat church will ng many fricnds in and Hartford where she s ed at the office of t er of domes capitol. Mr. the Plainville Lumber Co. Wedding Today A very pretty wedding is uled to take place this afternoon at 4 o'clock at the Berlin Congre- gational parsonage when liev. will join in mar- riage Miss ie ) Ohlmstead and Harry Conrad Molander. Miss Ohlmstead is the daughter of Mrs. e M. Boyer of Farmington ave- and Mr. Mo is the a Molander of this employ- » commission,. ¢ animals at the st nue of son 178 Jubi- |lee street, New Britain. Godfrey N. N nder, will be 1 P. Hanford, be maid of Only the the bride The coupla at 17§ brother of the groom, sister of the b honor. immediate family of and groom will attend. will take up residence Jubilee street, New Britain. Tast Berlin Items Mrs, Florence Kiddle of New York has returned home after a visit as the guest of Mrs. Ida Morse. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Stevenson and son, All left t morning for Greenburg, Maryland, where they will spend two weeks as the guests of Mr. Stevenson's parents. ev. and Mrs, A. C. Fuller of the Plainville Camp Ground were calling upon friends about town yesterday. Mr. Fuller was formerly the Methodist church here. Mrs. C. P. Bynon of West Crom- well was with friends here in tow 3 Church s will be held to- morrow as usual in the Methodist crvice in the morning at 10:45 with preaching by the s will be conducted in St. iscopal church tomor- row morning at the usual hour. Next Friday cvening Queen Eet Circle will hold a supper in church basement to which all invited. Next Wednesday eevning all mem- bers of the Community clui®will sit de, will here are (Continued on Page 18) arks is employed by | ¢ hed- st man and Mrs. Thomas | pastor of | pastor. | the | s in no uncertain The players who ar their second season as a team have | it not heen forced to adhere strictly to | training rules until this year. The coach, like Coach George M. Cassidy of the New Britain team, has found that the best to get results {s 'Dr. Bull and Dr. Frost to have the team in good condition ther on his case. so that they wi ble to stand the grind of several hard battles which are scheduled. It is expected that the boys w receive little sympatl town people in their and that within a week keeping to the path | coach. One of the T d today that the boys will ben by the training they will r who works in oppc it certainly must not have the erost at heart 111 at Hospital Miss Tda Dennis of W g street entered I hospital for tre nt Mrs, William Howard of {1and strect is at New Br | eral hospital Willlam Hanna Broad place was taken to n | hospital for treatmen At Making Voters inLery registrars, third and the town clerk are vni today making voters for the town election, ey will be | in session from § o'clock this morn “clock afternoo now enjoying | He had his condi- was not in | way are wo Dr. Schechtman Passes Vermont Board Exams chtman, son of 1as istol Wood- ain Gen- : ball team a ltrack squad as well as ta debat pre is an tman pital at The second Lawmaker sessi com this years old of the Ne d Hartfc fracture of his | ernoon when a | ad tie f s taken to New | spital Hold Tnformal Tea Mrs. C. H. Bronson held an in- formal tea at her home on 43 Maple | t in honor of her birthday ye ernoon. The afternoon ment conslsted of games dio entertainme | The crowning ature was a 1 birthday cake. Souve 3 colored on him. He Dritain General drs were di roses filled with ts present were Mrs. F. A. { Hart, Mrs, H. JL Mitchell, Mrs. Hugh Trumbull, and Mrs J. G Ward of P Mrs. Stevens and Mrs. Johnson of Hartford, Mrs. Hy- {land and Mrs, O'Brien of Burling. . : ton and ) Moran from New| B 5 1 | Britain. Mrs. Smith Flected President C. Smith was the W. H. and Advent cin business meeting at of Mrs. Gordon Mosse r. M.| Atianta, Ga, boasts o Kempton is the prett aker in Tnited has just been elected to legislature for her third term. the serving with Mrs. Smith or the coming year are llows: Mrs. G. Combs, vice president; Mrs J. Purdy, Mrs. B. ¥* Swift treasur M R. Morley, and Mrs. O. Peac 1 fan committee, and Mrs. Gord A. McN le and Mrs. V. M on the apron committee. The annual report showing a prosperous year. The | retiring president expressed to the members and officers he precia- for the good will manifested Fllm Facts Baptist Church z Sunday services the Baptist irch will be as follows Bible school at &0 a. m. Preaching m. by the pastor, Rev. Kendrick, D. D. ning service at 7 o'clock at h Dr. Kendrick will the cond sermon in t series on the Second Coming of Christ.” short review of the sermon of la { week will be given, and the topi —— Community Theatre PLAINVILLE ecrefary rk rney September 18(h— was read * RIN-TIN-TIN in “HERO OF THE BIG SNOWS" "Casey of the Coast Guard'—. Fox News tion sunday, September 19th— Anna Q. Nllsson, Ben Tyon, Viola Dana and Victor McLaglen In “WINDS OF CHANCE" Pole olnted nills wh give 2 lass w led and rardships to the man she loved! departn the police ions in Wolcott I Wolcott Fair, whic opened s largely 1 and 107508 ged but the t of the v home cooked di f which the fair is famous g the state The trick airplane Graf over the U e will be nout of G and repeated his perform this afternoon teturned to Holyoke John Rebelle, arrested by policeat the request of the Holyok partment, was taken back to that ty yesterday. He will face a charge - in the Holyoke city court loc; | Frank J. DiNote, Jr. Attending Convention s T. Blanchard of state commander of the Forcign Wars, and Her- ermast this city, Veterans man W Harold e att ton « in El Paso, T Birth A son was | Arthur €. Bird Bristol hospit Att About this af Avon, wher: annual outing of th district A program of been arranged and the the afternoon will be a 1 between Harmony and lodges, both of New Britain New Departure Outing Approximately 5,000 o gathered this noon near the Ln Inn on North Main street to quar Post of Son rn to M of Fin 1 yesterday wding Masonie Outing ) local masons lef oon for Towpath L they will attend Fifth Masc and Mrs urst road i sports HERRIEFIELD-BROOKS Park Commissioner's Daughter to Become Bride of Chicago Doctor This Evening. 1ge of Dr. Katherine ew York, daughter of William T. Brooks ef city, and Dr. fefield of Chi- mnized this eve home of the bride's Dr. George W. C or of the South Congre- al church, aseisted by Rev. rt H. Merriefield of Chicago, her of the bridegroom, will of- M Harry Payor of this city will act as matron of honor, while I King of Hempsted, L. 1., will be best man. The bridesmaids will be Miss Ellen King of Hemp- sted and Miss Dorothy Brown of Brooks prepared for collegs 's school, Northamp- was graduated from Poughkeepsie, and al school at Cornell uni- y. In 1924 she went to Labra- with the welfare unit of the Grenfell association and while here met Dr. Merriefield who 1 in denta) work among peoy of Labrador. Dr. Mer- 10 recently gave up the prac- of dentistry to accept a pro- univer- up the dor cssorship at Northwestern ity. He will shortly take of medicine, Radio’s Fair if you like, radio’s fairest at world radio fair in New York. Ada Winston is displaying a new evice remote control of wire- s reception. for FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS Y SO DOES MINE! oL OVGHTA COME OVER SOMETIME AN' LISSEN TO HIA! DOES ME WAISTLE Too§ es, How? By BLOSSER A0 ~Y0L SHoLLD : . : HEAR A%/ PoP SAORE= ) NI WITR MNE! uaty, \ IT SOUNDS JUST LIKE AC ~\“~fl-~;\‘;‘\l ABIG BAND PLAYIN'= ) WAKES HIM P ALL VS, eve&/\i:.z/sf,r/v\fl:i’/—/ / T ALL 7 TIMEF wHEA DOES HE HAVE A CHANCE T0 SLEEP, SO HE CAN