New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 22, 1926, Page 9

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1926. e EXPLOITING THE NEW of the garments’ worth. ‘Regardless of the Coat St manufacturers have given sale of coats. eign make. following prices. Costume S choice of new embroidered EXT Satine, embroidered Radiu: 42 and 44 in. lengths ... NEW BLOOMERS of Mi Others of Rayon, regular for $1.95 pair. or Tricosham in new Autumn anteed Rayons, in all the popular colo: choice of new colors, priced WS G | Plainville News PROVIDE NO MONEY Mafl Orders Filled Tomorrow, Saturday, Will Be Coat Day, with Sport and Dress Models / WINTER FASHION; It is as usual Our Annual October Coat Sale rike, that has been us as good values pending for FEATURING THE NEW WINTER COLORS—The new cloths of domestic Big fluffy Col lars of the richest flare, lips These AT DEPT., SECOND FLOOR, you have “YORKE” SHIRTS, new ones, of white 7 broadcloth, neckband or with collars at- Crepe de Chine e 55 5 each of “Sure Clo” m Silk or guar- ngs. $2.95 each lan Silk Jersey, $2.95 pair. and extra sizes 3. or Milita: g —Richly trimmed styles that for |§ value offered we feel cannot be duplicated. Personal inspection will give you best test dll as ever for this great yearly Autumn And values unmatchable at the Come see and select yours from them. $29.50 $32.5C $4500 $59 50 $65.00 $69.50 $75.00 $75.50 $89.50 “ $155 OUTING FLAN 7 collars, also in Middy style, for SPECIAL NOTICE! ford and Vicinity of MATERNITY FITTINGS. FOR STORM SEWER Stlectmen Camnot Take Steps as Funds Are Lacking FIRE GOMMISSION NAMED Kimmel Appoints One New Man—— Trying to Put Out Week-Old Dump Fire—Only One-Third of Tax Lists Haven Been Filed. Although an “appropriation” $12,000 was voted Monda | the construction of a storm s to drain the eastern end of the tow! no means of rai provided and un able to proceed with the work, Iirst | Selectman John J. Kimmel said to- day. Very naturally, they cannot g ahead without knowing from wi ey will receiv plained, and a may be necessa 1 the source of the funds and to authoriz the obtaining of them. No sewer committee | at the meeting Monday was any provision wha rm for raising the money beyond voted that it be “appropriated.” The $ 000 needed was not included in ti ) inual budget. If it is to be 1 in by a tax on the grand list, Mr. 50c¢ pair mel said, it will mean asir grand list by te is not to be advanced to above EL PAJAMAS, V neck (H||r A1 25 per cent. Whether this way obtaining the money or ne other is found, the work of pulting in the sewer is now held up indefinitely, with winter not far in the Fire Commission ‘Winficld is, Fre | len, and M Norton | appointed comm the ens g vear by Iir of months past, our regular night for and for- ¢ this am money, he e¢x town mes > upo! was evenir For The Men 95 $1.95 To Women of Hart- that we make a specialty Loo: A rs lectman John J. Loomis and sioners Berlin News PROPOSE CENTER OF TOWN ACTIVITIES Iding Tor Town Hall, P. 0. and Library LOCK-UP ALSO INCLUDZD Dr: il One Bui i nken Driver and Companion Get Fines Amounting to $183— Assessors to Meet at Berlin Sav- ings Bank on Monday. the the reconstruction of the The promoters of move for town and for the erection of a new post oflfice have considered the forward- ing of a new plan that several problems jointly, that i the erectlon of a community build- ing that will hold the town hall, the proposed new post office, the library and the town lock-up. While the project is 1 end will doubtlessly e much effort to receive any consideration, propounders of the idea aver that the construction of such a buil would satisfactorily scttle all questions that have recently arisen concerning the inadequacy of Ber- lin's public buildings. They state that the question of reconstrueting the main floor of the present town hall would be nearly as expensive mew building and that while re- modelling the bullding would afford temporary relief, the town build for future requiremen 1 doubtlessly arise with gradual increase in population, The post office, being as it is, to- tally inadequate and ancient, has long been in need of expansion as the clerks of the building are cramped into space that would one resident sald, “make a sized chicken coop.” Iour people in the room at the same time crowd the place and behind the counter conditions are deplorable in regards to a reasonable amount of room for the posimaster and his assistant. The library, while not in need of action as much as other depart ments of the town, will in the fu- ture require expansion and should be considered in the plans for the new building, the forwarders of the movement state. They further hold that the present property occupied by the building is in a good loca- tion for sale and the proceeds would aid in the flnancing of the new building. The detention room idea has long been in the miuds of voters here. The present syste of transporting prisoners to the New Britain lock- up is called inadequate and inef- icient by both residents and con- stables who have to make the trip The time spent in the ride up and back from the Hardware City means complete laxation from Jocal vigilance and as the in highway traverses this p and arrests are frequent, much time is spent between the two Prisoners unable to furnish bond must be transported from the New Britain bastille to this place at the tim¢ of the trial, again necessitat- ing a considerable amount of time and expense. The installation of two or three cells in the sement of the proposed new building would relieve the situation satisfactorily, founders 6f the move claim. Game Tomorrow Football enthusiasts are planning to go to Middletown tomorrow aft- ernoon to view the annual Wesleyan- will cover e one the L a as the erection of a| as| places. | game which attraction has always to followers pigskin in this part of the As both teams are heralded bout equal in strength, a hard game is anticipated at the Wesleyan 14 to and Berlinites who will atte ing to leave in ple low for crowded hig ame is scheduled to b 30 o'clock. Fine Drunken Driver Judge Grorge G. Griswold, pre- ling over a &pecial meeting of the town court las Mg, fined Dom- linic Coczko of £62 North Burritt stroc n, on three sepa- | rate ) 5 $163. Tor the |cha of operating an automobile | of state, cou hile under the influence of liquor czko drew a fine of $150, with the |added fines of $10 for driving with- lout a license and $3 for operating | without a registration card. | John Coczko, brother of the driv- ler, was fined $20 and costs for ! drunkenni John was riding with [hls brother and was fined accord- ling to Judge Griswo test ruling to the effect that any drunken oc- cupants of cars would be fined the {limit. | The Coczkos ran afoul of the law | when hed into a telephone pole at [7pson’s corners, Kensington, and Officer Frank Brown lodged the pair in the New Britain lockup. | Series Oft | The managers of the All-Kensing- {ton and Falcon baseball teams have | met and agreed to cancel the last ne of the five game series which ar AS -2 with two mes to the credit of each team. Until the ing of next season, there 1 avenue grounds will be except for the occasional pigeon shoots held there. Both managers claimed that the weather { was unseasonable for the game and lit is y thought that a tie |in the race will promote more terest for the next season. | On Monday evening, October 25, {the members of the All-Kensington |team will meet in the Tabs rooms neial report of the season > given and uniformgs turned in to be packed away until the first |warm days next spring. This was 2 successful year for the club. Administratrix Appointed Jennie R. Phillips has been ap- pointed administratrix of the estate of the late Thomas C. Phillips, ac- ot fore. unused cor | bate court Assessors To Meet The board of assessors will begin their services to the residents of is place in connection with the x returns on Monday, October 25 | when they will meet at the Berlin bank to reccive statements rom the residents of Kensington. They wili also be in session at that |place on Tuesday and from there will 1 tion. The board wants to empha- | sized that all returns must be made | out before being sworn to and that the service of the board is simply [to swear in the returns and not to |assist in the making up of the re- ports as in past years. | Heavy Frost | One of the carliest heavy frosts in | the history of the town visited this I place last night. Ice was visible in the gutters until mid-merning. Re- ports from residents of the hollow beyond Worthington ridge state that from one half to three quarters of an inch of ice appeared on all pans of w r set out to estimate the tem- perature and a erinkly film was vis- ible on the edges of the br ponds early this morning. temperature this morning relieved s of this locality who had es- 's cold :but Jack Frost's damage was heavy in the low |lying districts ana late produce suf- [fered from the weather, especlally in East Derlin and Blue Hills. Teachers' Convention The semi-monthly teachers’ con- vention was held today in this state, local teachers attending the meeting held in Hartford. Young Berlin en- |Joyed its holiday in playing in the piles of leaves that border the streets of the town, while older stu- ceive in- |the bowl. The boys and girls will | | voung ing to a report from the pro-| g, vill move to Blue Hills where they | returns from that sec- | while Mr. Norton t C. Thompson. The fire commissioners charge of such mending the purchase of equip: for the department, sec apparatus is Kept in order, ceiving complaints against partment or its members, Tax Lists Slow dents took to the woods to spend | their extra day of freedom in nut gathering. matters Boy Tnjurced Ernest Genoni of Kensington was treated by Dr. Matthew H. Gris- wold for injuries to his right hand received when he was knocked from | vele by a passing automobile. | The filing of tax 1 pungster's hand was badly | ing very slow bruised and his | J. Kimmel, chai arrests were made | of assessors. In the was termed unavoidable | only about one-third of the proy nesses. | ty owners have made re there ar: out ten before the limit exp less a_quickening in curs immediately, last-minute rush convenient to both ssor t the ana re the cord by and East Berlin vs left Mrs. Charles T ly surprised by Social Five yester: the home of M the occasion being birthday Hunters were on the morning bright and early being the attraction. There were wWout as many bird dogs in the party hun The sport 1s proving exceptionally good in this vicinity this season. The supper held at the Methodist | church iast evening by the Lac Al society was very more than $50 b the event. There ber of visitors in attendance. Mrs. J. Rose Belden is spending the day in West Cromwell as the guest of Mrs. E. G. Hazelwood. All those who will place the cars at the disposal of the B and Girls' club for transportation | parlors at § o'clock I'ri to the Yale-Brown game have been | October 29. Tt will take t requested to notify some member | a masquerade. Games apy of the committee as soon as possi- | the occasion will be play ble. The committee in charge con- | freshments will he sists of Jarvis Dowd, Archer Walsh, | Johnson is in char: W. H. Payne and E. V. Read. All | ments. boys and girls of high school Imi ! and nunder intending to go have | r effort was ma been agked to meet at Community | © h the fire which hall by 12:15 o'clock so that an |Smouldering in the W 3 y start may be obtained. All | street dump since last leaders who are to conduct the | When the firemen had party must have their membership | battle before ~]vn\1ru the tickets in the Community club as | Undersround. The smc these tickets will have to be pre- |1A9 caused numerous comy | but a difficulty in putting sented at the gate f ntran. 5 Tat hass OF Sntrance 10| ire was met in the fact that all of B 1 the nearby hydrants were across the ot of 58 s ; oL aomipsion aatthell bet fand fyattio-wouldl e dors will vouch for them. The [SifNes &5 08 HE AN, people have been asked to | plc® o TR ETT S bring plenty of wraps as it will br»‘nom‘ S o BHsAl in the bowl. 1 Co ‘or the state of affs “arolyn Read {s visiting her | ;0 °) 10 " G T in West Cromwell for | ;o' a0 send out an |to transter club will mect this|pose line when it w evening at Community hall from olibe aldltolnsumit seven until nine o'clock. W. H. Ogle hose. The f will be in charge of the classes. then attaoked the fire.(n| a) more s Mildred Gregory entertained | ambitions way by digging a number of her friends,at her|poles into the refuse piles home last evening in honor of her | (ing down to the seat of {he 19th birthday. A most enjoyable Mrs. Trumbull Resigns time was had. Mrs. John H. Trumbull r The library room will be open |as dent of the Fifth Di this evening for the exchange of |Senatorial organipation of repu can women at the meeting held y¢ only time Items ske was pleasant- members of the afternoon at d Kahms, Fiske's Ll The showing is p pointing to the they have thi. practice of the board hours in sions. Tt was thought ths make f returns more ent for the taxpayer | property owners have | advantage of it. g realized from | rho last day for m was g large num- ‘ 1s Monday, November 1 from out of town | have not filed their li | date are liable to a fine cent additional. Epworth League Social The Epworth leagn Plainville M. E. churc Hallowe'en social in job this pheasant co but led to talk Fighting Dump noth A ten-1 flame! need no tic le tied extra 5 | wer pass over the large nd ge flames of | Peintimated that st up | at her nue rnoon ome on n av ted presi- time a she asked to be found that her o terday aft Far Bristol News ! tin pres Mr J 150p of Avon was chosen Not White and daughter Wilbraham, Mas: g the past wee STTH ANNIVERSARY (F T, HOPE CHAPEL rday.to Mr. and Mrs. But- | of 13 Pearl street. Wallace Barnes, who has v 1, is much improved. A is in attendance. umbull, daughter Henry Trumbull of i, will spend the Middletown, attending -Amherst foothall game house partles at versity. - has been born to Mr. ustine Prior of 30 F Attract Throng New Departure Plants to Go On N 5 New Schedule—Building and Loan Assn. Elects Directors — Flag At Half Mast For Dcbs, n Johnson is under the Chester at the Hart- Rev. Hubert Darell Jone of the Prospect Methodist | Will deliver the addr unday jconnection with the 37th anniversary of the dedication of Mount Hoy {Chapel in the North Chippins Hill |district near the Burlington tow: {line. Misslonary Sunday and Harvest !Sunday will also be observed at the parlors this SiMe tme and an appropriate am has been | STam has been prepared for Inents | casion. | The chapel was built in 1889 by | voluntary contributions after the at- Party leaving | tendance to the Sunday school, held J0se of 4 rooms of | ®ach Sunday In the little iture. Bargain to |house, had incre tent that additio; quired. The Sunday school was | ganized in 1884 by Miss Hattie Utter, school teacher of the distric nd has been continued ever since The late W. E. Sessions of this city first became interested in the | fairs of the school in 1885 and later |served as its superintendent for a number of years. The chapel dedicated by Rev. A. C. Eggleston who has been the pastor of the Prospect M. E. church of this city but at that time was pastor of the No. 45, and | First Methodist church of Water- L 0. 0. I, |bury. The name Mount Hope was 1 march at | given to the chapel by a Mr. Rid. pa. chu it Top of Whiting street g the week-end in West v of Park street has 5 the Sesquicentennial hiladelphia, Pa. social will be held at for sale. di v terms can be ar- room wa 49M. Herald.— o oil, whole- stoves and Burners. | Plainville 0il ial Notice was dance Given by social and Hal GUT IN WORK HITS 8,000 ° ) out, who for many years was a Con- | gregational minister at Norway, ways well attended by former and present members. Hold Lodge of Sorrow A lodge of sorrow was held at the | Elks home last evening in memory {of Maurice O'Connell and rl White, two members who died with- in the past month. The eulogy for “,\lr. O'Connell was delivered by At- That Search Be started, Oct. ) by her parent in ving that she had two young men, h here for the 25 | d six months old Raymond Hills, a farmer Que. Mrs. Hills started Saturday to visit for Farl White by Past Exalted Ruler Thomas A. Tracy. Voting Machine Instruction One voting machine will be av {able for Instruction in each of four voting districts of the city | October 27, 28 and 29. The of all candidates will appear on 1} heet of |machines in the same order in which she had |they will appear at the regular elec- wport and was carry- |tion to he held on Tuesday. Novem- nd two bags when |ber 2nd. Tnstructors will be on ren offered her a ride to|hand on each of the dates in ques- hier father-in-law. She |tion to Instruct voters in the use of had been badly |the machines. 1t she did not | she was. A request {located in the City hall, the second might find it should district In Firemen's hall, Forest- parents was contain- |ville, the third district in Uncas !Tosea house and the fourth district there had |in the Federal Hill school. between them. Building and Loan Annual P R S ) At the annual meeting of Buildings Wrecked by sharcholders of the Bristol B Explosion of Bombs ing and Toan association held evening, the following directors were le,” Pa. Oct. (P — i ciccted: A. C. Hitcheock, John T. sons_escaped death and were wreeked here | Chidsey. Morton T m and Wal- ter 1. Spicer. The first three were ay by an explosion which |cipeted 4 altribute to plotters. to sncceed Frederick G Harry C. Barnes and Dud oining store and dwelling Ingraham, all of whom Ross were blown up si Mr. and Mrs. Ross |cleoted and Mr. Spicer Ross, brother of | committees for “Capt. Appleja were thrown into the cellar| The following committ e was wrecked, but es-|hsen appointed in Four children sleep- |the presentation of “Captain Apple- of the house also by the Community Player part of the build- {the Community theater on Tuesdn ! | October Costu M ) | Mink, chatrman; Mrs. Florence cott, Mrs. Frances Beckwith, Barbara Scudder, Frederick 18 der; properties, Arthur C. Hiteheoc chairman; Gales P. Moore, | Roger 8. Newell, Miss Ruth Sessions Mrs. Grace Sessions and Mrs., Ethel Humphrey. The music Incidental to the pro- duction will be furnished by the New Departure orchestra. Sessions Clock Co. Open House The Sessions Clock Co., will keep open house from § to 12 o'clock this evening for its entire force and their familics in the newly compl ed office buflding. Two professiol entertainers, one a reader and the other a juvenile artist, have beer |engaged for the occasion. Refres |ments will be served and dancing will be enjoyed in the commodious hall on the second floor. Music will be furnished by the New Departur orchestra. Foreign Missionary Socioty A meeting of the Woman's For- 1 to a sear the on last 1 on a per, explained that Ne¢ baby in try 1, and s 1 where know that whoever end it to her ed in the no Mr. Hi been no di id that zreemen Hughes, - ley 8. ned, was e irles ck” have connection ommends Englis inions to ensure Empire. e e Remember This When Someone Gets Hurt ition of Ball Afed with- It's viner, stores al Communty Theater PLAINVILLE Friday, October 22nd— BIG DOUBLE FEA Matt Moore and Kathryn “EARLY TO WED Also Jack Hoxie in “Border Sheriff.” torney Noble E. Pierce and the one ! )h"mhx‘ | The first district machine will be | with | be held ng tl Sessions of Bi will be a Misses Dalzell, 1 other in- reshments at the Schools Closed schoo to g 1 Akt Tea The of t re closed achers to wvention of the association in Hart- 1y annual cc LO.0. P g mee ze, 1. 0. O, F t 8 o'clo Meetin ar phen held Stephen . wil ning in Beach Perry hall My The fur Lovina Goss lot in of 17 30 o'clock e home. of the officlate ¢ West ceme- To Mr Attend Edito, Mrs Mr a M nd fall 1 t Editor in Wi morrow al Mecting and Arthur § 3arn he the Flag At Half Mast W tol school is in honor of | the outstandin d in | This is Iding in the city vhe tion has been tfaken nd to Bruce A. Young. i r of the school, it will be placed at half each day until Monday, the Mr. Debs' fun- cral, October 27 As Navy Day | Wednesday, October 27 will be ob- ved by this city as Navy Day and > of all citizens on that date, was also the birthday of | President Theodore Roosevelt Presented With Purse of Money Hamlet Pellegrini, retiring stew- ard of the Elks' club, was tendered a testimonial luncheon at the Elks' | club last evening following the reg- | ular meeting of the lodge Mr. | Pellegrini, who has been with the | lodge for the past two vears, was | presented with a handsome travel- | ing bag and §2 he presentation | speech was nade by Past Exalted | Ruler Thomas A. Tracy and Mr. wl.‘ Debs, of so Wed publ 1postle Chicago the only mast jay of bs' legrini responded fittingly. rtailment he Herald of New Departure € As arnounced in vesterday, the New Departure Mfg. Co., of this will inaugurate a 10-hour week for its employes start- ing next week persons will be 2 rangement, which will cont for The day for 4. om., e ng on duty at 4 p. through ible fro: city it ont a m vork from the n m., il m., lay force working This will the factory day nights the following co eel | Seats for “Captain Applejack” on tomorrow at lson’'s, Tele- yo reservations early. Anniversary Production, Tues- —advt. sale Clder I;oys’-(‘onfercnrc I8 Being Held in Waterbury terhury, Conn., Oct. 22 (A IPor the first time in 15 years the tate older boys' conference under usy the Y. M. C. A. is be- ing held in Water ay. Dele- gate from state to the number of hering ¥ for the 27tk 1 scssion. Regls- trations b k and are continui o'clock when e first bury to 1 o'clo up until fon is held in the First Congi ch. The affair st t work leadors veral workers are on the pr he spe | tor of hoys' Y. M. C. A, is in \ference. | ¢ the e of the | Three Boys Arrested | For Theft of an Auto enwich, Oct. 22 (®—Francis Albert W. Lakin, 16, and th, 17, were stopped in nbile the Boston Post by officers w them. They ad- questioning that they omobile at T nd that v N rosh booth at i taken gas and food rt ordered the > with o TS o Wl black jack mornin ho us of ter len the 1y w went on a Mead in co lisposition READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS g GARY SEES HOPES OF UNDERSTANDING Expects U. §. and Buropean Steel Firms to Reach Accord York, Oct. 22 (P—Possibility amicable understanding be- tween the st manufacturers of Eu- rope and America in world trade, was suggested by Elbert H. Gary, hairman of the United States Steel Corporation at the opening session of American Iron and Steel Insti- of an heard recently of con- ssion relating to anti- petition between the iron manufacturers of the United States and forelgn competi- tors, but it is believed that should it become necessary an international conference will be held between all these interest and a full, open discus- inc d in after which a fair rstanding could be reached.” Reviewing industrial conditions, Chairman Gary asserted that “money is plentiful, collections are satlsfac- indicating the soundness of the sit fon. There is sufficient cet all demands and the ork ould be, and are, satisfied with both rates of pay and condi- tions of employment. 1inistration at Washington ble and falr toward all and we have reason to be- lieve that the majority of congress will support the president.” Alluding to the question of import tariff, Mr. Gary said: “We believe no legislation will be attempted, and certainly none passed which will be really harmful to the business of the country. “While there will be continued competition in the steel industry by foreign producers, we think from statements they make that there is no reason to feel they will seriofsly terfere with production {n the nited States. —_—_— QUEEN MARIE WILL TALK OVER RADIO FROM 21 STATION (Continuzd from First Page) steel tory L alone on a 7,000 acre estate on & high cliff, overlooking mountains, wheat fields, rolling hills and islands of the Columbia. nsion is of concrete three stories high. Two driveways afford approaches to a corridor running the ull h of the building. Elee- tric elevators and spiral stone stair- ways lead to a reception room on the second floor, in the center of which is a large stone fireplace. Off th room are salons and living artme: Sleeping suites fill the third story. The roof was designat- ed for a garden. Queen Marie will dedicate a Ru- manian room of the museum and present seven large packing cases of irt objects, many of which were collected from the royal houses of Europe. Hopes to Visit California ew York, Oct. 22 () — Fred- rick Moore, secretary of the Mary Hill museum committee, in charge of arrangements of the American tour of Queen Marie of Rumania, in an interview today defined for the Associated Press her majesty's attitude toward a visit to Califor- nia, which h temporarily at cast, been cancell “Her majesty, 1w ing Moore said, “has \ys hoped and anticipated visit- the great state of California. She would be sadly disappointed if the groups in charge of her tour are unable to arrange to let her see samething of that magnificent state so historically bound up with the making of the great west of this country. ler majesty appreclates deeply f the mayor of San tly desires to the guest of that magnificent I'ra be cit It was previousiy announced that because women of California would ify intention of attending a levy for women of all the states which the queen will hold and be- two railroads would not royal train for a , the groups arrang- 1een’s tour had cancelled ed visit to California. Oct. @ — <ht prowling in an alleyway in usiness on shortly after ght three youths surprised by olman Arthur E. Stanton re- ed the officer's gun fire and es- d after a chase of nearly a mile. 23 Pa tur A campalign to abolish automobile racing in Germany is rapldly gaining round. RECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS Taking In Members YOU WANTA JOIN OUR By BLOSSER SAY, WHAT'S 7AKING PLACE IN THAT SHACK OVER TAERE § SOUNDS LIKE MURDER ! NISHIATIA IA OUR OM, THEYRE JUST" ANEW MEMBERS