New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 21, 1926, Page 7

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1926. MEN'S HOUSE SHOES AND SLIPPERS Special Showing of the Latest Styles in Leather and Felt Romeo, Everett and Opera Models in Tan, Brown, Blue and Red Kid and Patent A Showing that Gives Best Choice Ever of These Comfort Font Coy- Leather Soles. erings. We also have the Daniel Green Felt and Leather Slippers with padded soles. The color choice of the felt is brown, grey and taupe, The leather in red, blue and brown kid and patent leather. BROWN KID EVERETT SLIPPERS hand turn soles, priced at $3.00 Pr. BRIGHTON SLIPPERS red and blue kid, leath $5.00 Pr. EVERETT SLIP; tan vici kid, turn soles, priced at $4.00 Pr. $2.75 Pr. in brown, blue, red kid, $3.00 Pr. $3.75 Pr. FELT SLIPPERS, bro LEATHER COMFY SLIPPERS KID MULES in red and brown, priced at brown kid, RON er soles, for brown kid DANIEL GREEN COMFY FELT PERS FELT HYLO SLIPPERS DANIEL GREEN COMFY FELT Daniel Green, brown and plaid color in PATENT added soles- padded soles red kid vn, gray and taupe, with padded soles, 98¢ Pr. Shoe Dept.— Main Floor, BRIGHTON & EVERETT SLIPPERS brown, grey, taupe, padded soles EVERETT SLIPPERS tan kid, with padded soles, special at | cal , hand turn soles, for $3.50 Pr. IEO SLIPPERS , turn soles, priced at $3.50 Pr. | to SLIPPERS $2.50 Pr. SLIPPERS gray, priced at $2.00 Pr. LEATHER COMFY SLIPPERS trimmed, priced at $4.50 Pr, §2.00 Pr. I IR tr Berlin News REPUBLIGANS DINE ON MONDAY NIGHT 6. 0. P. Town Committee to] Check Up on Situation DEMOCRATS THREATENING Berlin Construction Company Files Notice of Increase in Capitaliza- tion—Plans Made For Kensington Youths to Sec Yale-Brown Game. In preparation for the coming state election, the republican town committee has called a “'get-togeth- er” meeting to ba held Monday eve- ning, at Grange hall. Dinner will be served and the evening will be given over to the discussion of the! present political situation and the making of plans for the coming caming campalgn. Henry C. Deming, chairman of the town committee is confident that the republicans will carry the elec tion. Most of the town's republican leaders scoff at the talk of the change in politics that is &aid by the democerats to be threatening. The Kensington League of Wom- en Voters has been Aying low since last woek’s town meeting and it is ught that it will play no active in the coming state elections from that camp too, are threats con elections. ongh, murmurings of dark cerning next r's town Motherhood Club The Berlin Motherhood club will Yold a lunchcon tomorrow noon at the Worthington Community center. Lunch will be served at 1:30 o'clock pnd all members are urged to at- tend as this is the first activity of the organization this season. Mid-Week Service The regular mid-week services of the Kensington Methodist church will be held this evening 7:45 o'clock, Rev. May B, Lord, pastor, officlating. The study of Steward- ship will be resumed and the special theme will be entitled “Our Social Relations.”” This is the service that was postponed from last weel be- canse of the annual town meeting held last Thursday evening. At Hospital Mrs. Edna Shaw Daman, organist | chasing the article and is hanging O Community club of the Berlin Congregational church underwent an operation at Hartford hospital yesterday afternoon. She is reported as resting comfortably and plans to return to her home in a short while. Stock Change The Berlin Construction company has filed a notice of an increase in capitalization from $200.000 to $500,000 according to reports from the office of the secretary of state. The notice has not yet been au- thorized by the stockholders but it 13 thought that the near future will LEHIGH COAL Prices Right Full Weight and Prompt Delivery East Berlin Coal and Wood Co. Phone Connection their endorsement The increase does not cover any | specific expansion of the present| pian but will probably do away with the preferred stock of the concern, making all fssued shares those of common stock. The plant is a sub- Isidiary of the American Bridge Co. land nas been enjoying one of the | most prosperous years of its carcer roughout 1926. Yale-Brown Game Members of the Kensingtoa Boy: club and boys of high school age who attend the Kensington Congr tional church will have a chance to sce the Yale-Brown game Satur- it they can provide their own ansportation, as one section of the | massive bowl will be thrown open to the visitors from surrounding towns. Those attending should as- |scmble at Gate I, at the north cnd lof the Bowl, at 1 o'clock Saturday {afternoon. to the plan. | Warantee Deed | Mike and Annie Bindas of Ken- |sington have sold their farm in | Kepsington to Anthony and Antosi | Bondarutis of New Dritain. The property occuples about 25 acres and i situated near the Norton home- {stcad and the tracks of the N. Y., } H. & H. railroad. Surprise Party A large group of Kensington's young people attended a surprise party given for Walter Johnson at his home on Main street, Kensington last evening {n honor of his birthday. Games were played, refreshments weres erved and dancing was en-| | joyed. A Mixed Party An unusual sight is visible daily in the vieini of the Town hall |when a large white rooster belonging |to some nelghbor grandly stalks ahead of five good sized guinea hens | who follow the chanticleer in obedi- ent single file over the lawns and around the buildings on Berlin| street, Town Clerk Arthur L. Wood- ruft states t the hens are never Imld'nl without the rooster and |that the rooster- never appears i minus the hens. Just how the adop- | n was made is not known but the large chicken rules his band with a stern hand, not allowing any of the Ihens to stray from the line of march. Ttems Mrs. Louls I. Smith has returned | {to her home in Doston following a | | two weeks' visit with Miss Eliz | P. Wilcox of Worthington ridge. | Louls Beckley of Peck street, | ! Kensington is confined to his home | with a second touch of pneumonta, | having recently recovered {rom an | | attack of the illness. | New Map For Clerk | | A naw map of the town of Berlin | 4‘)\’13 been submiited to the board of selectmen for their approval in pur- | |the wall of the town clerk's office. | | The article has been named as the | | clearest definition of the net work of | |roads in this piace that has ever been seen by th isiting the office of the clerk and it is probable that |it will be purchased in the near fu- ture. | Delegates to Convention Fight delegates from this town [attended the conference of Congre- | gational churches held in Rocky Hill | Tuesday afternoon. Several interest- |ing speakers were on the |and plans for the coming were discussed by the assemblage. Driver And Brother Arrested Onente and John Tocpko, brothers wore arrested early this morning by | Officer Frank Brown on charges of |operating an automobile while un- der the influence of liquor and drunkenness. The arrest was made |after the brothers crashed into a |telephone pole at Upson's corners, {badly damaging both pole and auto- mobile. Onenle gave his address as 563 North Burritt s!;m(. New Brit- ain, while John claimed 91 Newpark avenue, Hartford as his home. Both were lodged fn the New Britain |1ockup by Officer Brown and were | released under bonds amounting to $350, $300 to Onenie who was driv. ing at the time of the crash gnd §50 program soason | of entertainment i realtives in Worcester, Mass, for a | few da to John on char; Jdr Walter Dulik Sought Postmaster §. M. Cowles of the Kensington post office has recelved a communication from the national postal authorities asking that he lo- cate a man by the name of Wiad law Bulach, commonly called Wal- | ter Dulik, believed to be residing in Kensington. i In Warsaw, Poland. a little girl | named Jennie Bulik is awaiting a | proof of parcntage in order to ob- tain a_passport home to this coun- try. Bullk is belicved to be her tather and probably does not know |is of the little girl's plight. Jenuie | Bulik was born in Bridgeport on | May 6 , and if the father of the girl is a resident of this place he is |yf requested to communicate with Post- | 31 Cowles at nsir n 1 I sn enness, laa at |at |1r m There will be a supper this ey ning at the Methodist church 6:30 o'clock. The Ladies' Aid cioty has set tables for more than a hundred. A new stage has been erected Community Hall for the winter theatricals and other activitics. The stage will be pormanent. It will be used for the first time next Thursday vening when the old town minstrels will perform as the first of a series 3 to be staged in conrection with the community fair. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wall have ft for a wedding trip to Canada the rent at where they will visit a provinces Miss E fs visiting ax tr elyn Johnson sm as | tr Miss Jean Dalbey continues to make steady improvement from her lats illness and within a few weeks she will be able to be roturned to her home. She has been confined to the New Britain hospital for sev- eral months. A number of friends Miss Anna Tierney at her home las evening. Miss Tierney was the re- elpient of many beautiful gifts. 8ha | R became the bride of Joseph Burke of Kensington this morning, the cer mony being performed at Heart church by Rev. J. C. Brennan. The regular weekiy moeting of th Community club will ha omitted next week so that the club members ca du nrprisec | | 1| | i Sacre M | may trim the hall preparatory to the r H fair. All interested In this work were asked at the meeting last eve- ning to come next Wednesday eve- ning prepared to work. Tho fife and drum corps will re- hearse tonight &t Community hall The organization now has 24 mem- bers. A committee to take charge of ar- rangements for transportation of members of the boys' and girls' clubs who plan to attend the Yale Brown game at New Haven was ap- pointed at last night's meeting of the The committee Jarvls Dowd, s0 W 50 vi fo consists of | last 0 t floor Pa |be a { East Berlin In the Y use of no time can t ball | Plainville News HOWITZER WILLBE SET UP ON GREEN Legionnaires Called for Further Work on Town Lot ISTORE BASEMENT AFIRE | Clgarette Butt Thought Responsible For Morning Blaze—Linden Street Sehool Pupils T In—Baptist Church Social Tomorrow Night. The field I Amer! pring w ould arrangi e S 7 e are not iall maples t out to mosphere, 1l ba place he em enha whils exp Fire in Fire ¢ ornin n arine but r byt That there Stor street hole in stor howitzer A row o condt overe - of 3 expenses ome \hout Dasement mage early rishers were brought nd the flames ol. While damage to the buil noke natu yet une uit. The is t used by a ¢ t which is swept 1§ 1y cad Mohawk among them being James MeDh iswold, Mrs. T orence Clark, enry Flood. It is doubtful w Ketball tc TS, n. e floor il not be many the ac! The T sed to look f r playing winter and t re 1 h qu soon ought arettte to cov this n Wes! no the loss, . to the candy and nto the basement at Trail re Mrs son, el Robert i M cl Club has fane ) Ts. suital vill | to night through small floor. It is believed t 1 r tossed holes Loles in (hp( mbullville" section of the some raro»;«c 80 cases plaster is re- butt down |ported to have been dislodged and, hat the fire |While this blasting is necessary each t pile dur- |year, it is felt that smaller charges out about t be used and do away with the convenience to neighboring house- Lolders. Schools to Be Closed The Plainville public schools will om WTIC Hartford yes-|be closed tomorrow. Teachers' con- this being the first | ventions will be held in various e that a local school has been |cities about the state, and most oked up for reception. The pm.‘thr local Instructors will go to t was made possible through the |in Hartford. ooperation of H. Garfleld oJnes, a sct for the morning.| Frank Cushing has moved his akers were used in the | family and household from Crown in the largest of |street to 15 Park street. & rooms, hundreds of T s for the completion of €t of wire being necessary. hig ol re made at a meet- Tt ie ch ren doubled up ln;h g of the hi 001 building com- 1 istened to the en-|mittee last is well in , Which lasted from |advance of sche 3 d the bu noon. The |ing {3 expected to be ready shortl into the lafier t opening of the new room at 11:15] 1 ined until the end | In order for the to receiv ne the one smo 1k den street school was wir- reception of the radlo | Notes one hool the e 12 pils filed year. Kerosena and fu la retail at ilent. Glow Ol ssary o | Giffor Ofl Delivery, morning | —advt. ifternoor ix room house, ihout the pro- e privi sed | —advt. | Lost, ce ofl, whole- Also ofl stove Burners. Platnville all conveniences, ege. Tel. 51-2, Plainville Monday, maltese Kitten. 4 oadcast | hig wk PAwWs. Answers to name cticut | fy. Tinder please return to 2 ication each Wed- ' Washington St. or telephone & ste being the | advt MAPLE HILL NEWS Only and before announcer te t the work Hil will afternoon, the B M M I ject vesterday was | i rin re umber: homa of its Ital er melody. | ' an 5k street. the H. will spe; Home and th f “Santa Lucl ian ) 1 anot y ntary two numb " by Ethe “0 Sole violin solo, t. Tor the hizh schools the With Al Your Merndelesohn's ora Jach-Gounod and ¢ sondolier president “rederic n, Public “Your Commun- school, Her sed eniee 2 Mio," ation meeting will be given by the president and Mrs. G. K. Sprine. Mrs. W. D. €mith of Johnson street is spending the week at Pine Point Lake in Thompsonville. Thornton Cogswell alned the Maple Hill Bridge club A Day in V The gen- | Tuesday afternoon at her home on hisct next Wednesday will be | Theodore street. The prizes were ny won by Mrs. N. E. Mann, Mrs. I Local Pythians Honored H. Starkweather and Mrs. Irving B. Carter of the local | Schot s femple was re-elect- | Miss Olive Taylor who has been ice of grand mistress of |a guest of Mrs. Clifton McKenna 1 temple | the past week, has returned to her itain this week. home in New York. f the local of P Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rau of Rob- ted grand keeper of | hins avenue, have returned home Is at the grand lodge\ from a trip to Chicago and De- the same place and nior gt on K. s ele at pbook meeting and I'sale was held this afternoon in the juse of the Congregatlonal by the Newington Mrs. Loren Bancroft nan Broughton were Rain Prevents Game dow and the Bris- team and it fin The lo- | xt take the fleld in Monday fternoon, a return me with and the te of Erie, Pa. visiting her sister, Mrs. R. B. D of IFrederick street. The Nowington Boy |wish to attend the Yale-Brown game In New Haven Saturday are | requested to notify Dr. L. E. Dary | of Maple Hill avenu He will also L 1 to have the names of any ts who wiil use t cars ransportation. 1 is Southington vhen it pla R st aa Pl Scouts who ed the tables after an early improve- to its argu- e history Baptist Church Social elr calendar social to he held to- the Baptist promises to be an A good program ed, and light re- he served. Membe: nd congregation and ly invited to ,\\'onmn— Reported Lost From Boston Steamer Boston, Oct. 21 (M—A woman Who was supposed to have sailed as a passenger on the steamship Bran- don from Portland, Me., last night oty 13 |was missing when the steamer HTenrs T oot oint. | reached that city, the Fastern e nd means commit. | Steamship lines reported today. She ctate Chamber of Com- |registered as Mrs. Mary Martin, with is is one of the most im- | no address given. % It was found that the berth in her !state room had not been occupied. ors affair. nr njoyable of many m administr 3 M o is treasurer of th Co., is presi- | hat, a coat, an umbrella, a bag and a purse. The latter contained $5.85. |Gir] Kills Herself When Boy Friend Picks Another | Chicago, Oct. 21 (P—Marjoric [ O'Neill watched a boy who had | Trumbull, w Trumbull Electric Mfg. Peck Spring Bowling »ack Spring department and went back at each s alleys last night, the ers taking two ont of gs but losi the pinfall n The vicissitudes of Ca h featured; he made a 63 for o low score of the night and came with a 110 for the evening's The scores: ng Dept. The Sere | been attentive to her, escort anoth- irl from a basketball game at orth Park college last night. While sister was explaining Marjorfe’s |tears to her mother at home, the N An emergency Funeral rvices for Eugene V. Debs, clalist leader who died in a subur- ha arlum last night, will be held at his late home in Terre Haute, Ind., at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon. The ccremony will be publiec. * the funeral Mr. Debs' body taken to Indlanapolls for cremation. Peck Serew Mach. bar 5 4 wwih af Di Larm 4 “avanaugh 7 106 1246 Champlin—Bunnell Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dunnell of Broad street announce the en- ment of their daughter, Allene, 7o date has been set for the ‘ ling. Complain of Blasting Complaints that blasting in the| nearby r beds have shaken thelr | s are being mada by residents | | FLAINVILLE Thursday, Oct. 21 PRISCILLA D] N in “THE DICE WOMAN" sew o and | food | sarden | " lte for In the room, however, were found a | car old co-ed slipped upstairs | 80- | ' Bristol News MRS. G. 5. BEAGH - DIES IN MOSPITAL - Survive Operation RALLY BY DEMOCRATS Prominent Speakers Secured for October Mecting—DMiles Beers Dies at Age of 80—Two Fined for | | Gambling. Mrs. Lev 152 High Beach, city Bristol Trust company, died Hartford ital 1:15 following an 12 G. Beach, aged & of George 1 treasurer the the o'clock at ho at this morning illness of six months with corsonom: h she und an opera- Monday and failed to rally Beach was born in Cleve- hio, July 16, 1874, a daugh d L. and Eva H. Goss. received her education in the nar and high schools of that moving with her family to M letown in 1896, where she was married fn 1907 to George S. Beach Since that time she has bee the Tuesday Country club of this ci Shuttle Meadow Co Reports from the state feder- | . Vir- nia Beach and Mrs. va H. Goss, of this city; also by one brother, Ralph H. Goss of N¢ Yor! enter- | uneral services will be held from her late home at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon and will be ccord e with John Wilkins, copal ch ctor ireh, will terment will be in the fa Middlctown, Conn | Democrats to Hold Rally A mecting of the den o, i held last even i e law offices of Joseph F. Dutton at th time {t was decided to in the city court room Wednesday evening, Oc- officiate i {hold at § o'cloc tober 27. | The speakers on that oc: be Henry J. Calnen, candidate for congress; George H. Gabb, candidate for sk of Hartford county; Jo- seph F. Dutton, candidate for state senator from the fifth district; At- |torney Joseph P. O'Connell and Levi L. Glasson, candi es for senatives from this city. Elther Rol- lin U. Tyler, candidate for United States senator or Charles G. Morris |candida governor, will also be pr fon will {town committee, will presid as chairman, | was also decided last |to open campaign headqquarters on the Tracy-Condon block at 128 North Main street, starting this evening and a whirlwind ecampaign will be conducted the date of the clection. H au will be in charge of thes dquarters, | Hilary F. Driscoll was reelected |treasurer and James Jennings, sec- ret of the town committee next two years. School Drive Restricted ordance with a y the board of education prohibiting the use of the drivew: to the high bullding as a common high igns to that ef: |the In a reached | South strect |trances. i and loulevard en- T action will not work a hardship on autolsts as by pro- ceeding about 100 yards further east on South street they will be able to cross onto the boulevard by the pub- |lic driveway connecting ~the two (Streets, | Benefit Dance | A radio dance, the proceeds of |which will be turned into the fire- | men’s relie fund, will ba held next i {Saturday evening in Firemen's hall, | | Forestville. The music for the oc- i n will be furnished by Shorties' hestra and Harry will | prompt. | Miles Beers Miles Beers, aged 80 years, dled t his home at 17 Henry street yes- after a short illness from i nities incident to old age. © was born in 1846 and ¥ a resident of Bristol practically {of his life. For a number of |he was employed by Watson Gid- |dings who conducted a hlacksmith {shop at the corner of North Main |and Center streets, where the Endee |Tnn now stands | Funeral services will be held at [2:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon {from his late home. Rev. John R. | Fox, pastor of the Advent Christian |church, will officlate and interment lwm be in West cemetery. ol 1k all Postponed Until Tomorrow EAT YOUR SUPPER. AN THEN COM BACK AN HELL BURN Soms MORE LEAVES VEAU- T \‘1,, ONT TAKE [ ANE BUT A JIF j{ . / I / 7 VET, POPZ WUAT'S T4 MATTER — WY ARE YoL LOOKIN AT AE SO FUNNY € SNIFF -SNIFF - PREWY. YOU SMELL LIKE A SMOKE LOUSE 4 WHERE HANE YoU BEEN? WY, ALY, WE'VE BEEN DOIA' WUZ. BURNIN LEAVES N OUR SHANTY STOVE= ‘AT'S ALL, THAT'S EAOV A= PUEWY! GET IN ] THE BATA TUB AND JAKE A RATH BEFORE You 6E7 YOUR SUPPER! repre- | for | feet have been placed at both the | \ GET OUTA HERE Y/ i ison Game Postponed The game betwoen the West End |football team of this city and the Crimsons of Hartford, advertised for | next Sunday, has been postponed one week and will be played on Sunday, October 31. ks Meeting. meeting of Bristol s will bo held at Elks this evening a 8 o'clock. A of several candidates will be in- ed. | Tno’ fegui [Lodge of E | hall | class o Wile of City Treasurer Fails (0] 1eee® .. or pveomens ot Treens Chief John H. Hayes of the fire | department reports a large advance | ale of tickets for the first annual | ball of the regular fire department, te be held T giving Eve. Prac- tically all of the merchants in the | city have been visited by the firemen and all have responded very gen. |ously. A ca of the factories wil! now be made and it is expected that a large sum will be realized for th Firemen's Rellef Associa K. of P. Meeting. n Lodge, K of Pythias old a meeting at 8 o'clock thi £ in Arcanum hall. Engagement Announced. Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Cook of 43 bodwin street have announced the ment of their d e Co son of Mrs will I ev V. F. W. to Meet. meeting of Harold F. Emmett Veterans of Foreign be held at 8 o'clock this e lodge rooms in city A Post Wa hall ; YTined For Gambl | in th Jude a charge of followed a police by he had 5 to Silvia in on lost approximately $1 |a serfes of pool gam stakes ran rather h Kapela told toxicated at d that double th Property s <es on the next match, Lists Being Filed Slowly. nent made by 1g only about Wbl ed their ne. But in which orn to and after per cent wAll be hird of t property in th Octot ten ed. r 1st, | Park Hoar: | At a mgeting of the hoard of park commissioners held last evening. | Commissioners Calixte Allaire and | Samuel J. Large were appointed a committee to seccure appropriate «igns to be placed near the German B! tzer g located on the Mem- 11 Boulevard. A letter was read from Edson M. Peck of the announcing bequests of $1,000 each for the » city parks In the will Meets. Loses Eight Fingers, Tyler Bouyea, aged 21 years, of 23 ed paniful injuries = factory of the C. J. Root Com- pany last Monday. While aperating a hinge machine, the four fingers on {cach hands were crushed necessitat- |ing amputation. He was removed to |the Dristol hospital, where he was | reported as resting comfortably this I morning. Building and Loan Assn. Annual. The a al meeting of the Bristol Building and Loan Association will be held at 7:30 o'clock this evening fn the associs office at 7 Pros- I pect strect. Officers will submit their reports and four directors will be clected for a term of ghree years The most recent réport released assoclation showed that there were 170 individual shareholders on ptember 30th, haviag 758 shares in force, which was a gain of 33 shareholders and 243 shares during the past six months. The assets on the date in question were shown as $12,434.13, of which amount $11,690 has been lot out on loans. Earnings for the six months period were $479.- 73 Claim Against Tee Cream Co. Settled. the Worden Ice made by Belino Irving of No. Attorney An- cen settled to complainant. X by a truck of the pany about a year d a broken leg as a eam Company sehiatt! and his Main street, thro thony J. Rich, the satisfaction The hoy was stri Ice Cream Con 180 and sustain esult M 1 been | | Thrills, comedy, mystery, romance {in “Captain Applejack Bristol Community Players' tenth anniver- sary_production. Community thea- ter, Tuesday, Oct. 26th. Tickets at 1an=m Saturday.—advt. |ENTERTAINS GOOD WILL LODGE Mrs. Leonard of Percival avenue. Kensington, will entertain members and friends of Star of Good Will ge, No. 8, O. § of B, of New Britain at whist at her home this ovening. By BLOSSER