New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 23, 1926, Page 7

[Sermon, “Where do you Live?" An- them, “Ye Shall Dwell in the Land,” Voting Machine Instructors ue in the use of the machines of the city, who on October cen voting B. ctors vot- will 28 and | announced as follows: | district, City ~Clerk | Steele and Willlam F. Smithwick; second district, Mrs, Ella Wood and Willlam H. Roberts; | district, James E. Doyle and Lys fourth district, | and Mrs. Cathe | A | thir | arence David e the X On State C. of ( Frederick G cturing Comp Committee | | w “hambe t Ernest inue WE FEATURE HAMILTON JR. FROCKS FOR THE SCHOOL MISS, $12.50 AND $15.00 8 to 16 years $12.50, 18 to 20 years, $15.00. Made of excellent grade serge in navy and black with regulation collars and cuffs in white. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1926. Plainville News Bristol News |, morning service. Congregational PrOSR I, & | Young Pcopl’s meeting at 6 p. m. 1 | Sarmub e LA i STRIKES AND RUNS i o st Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock to New Britain Man Arrested Alfer =c: soon ueh oner vusiics &' EntIa Precantions Requived as ‘ n < Schoals Ave Dismissed ASON-GOULD WEDDING = o o | Ceremony Pc:form(d Today By Mr of e e |supper te which all are invited. TRAFFI[; PRUBLEM oot Last gt | o oo i “APTAIN APPLEIACK” CAST Root Mutual At a me Afd 0ad Aid Assn. Elects ting of the Root 1 last At morning service, which be- Construction of Theater Postponcd The mid on Thursday instead of Friday association 1 week service | Until Spring—Federal Hill Asso- Ball—Blues Play in Middletown— 'R evening Fire tn Dump Floally Put Out— |this con ciation Completes Program—Toys Baptist Church day serv at th v wil as follows: Preaching pastor, Rev. A. D. Kendrick, m. RBible school | Evening service at 7:00 Young people’s service at bic will be “Chgistian- Eva Johnson will Anyone interested is | vited to attend any of Baptist Church Social social and entertainment at t church parlors last eve- | ning was decided su The |program was arranged and given by | Mrs. Irving T. Tyler, assisted by the | e ichoir, and was effectively carried | 1 Jout. Some of the verses were the | | has |original work of Mrs. Tyler. The | Motoreyela offl {been s |refreshment comn consisted of | ed to direct tra Anderson's machine was only |yire H, B. Stillman, Mrs. F | of the central schoois Islightly damaged, one front fender yfrs . Morse, and Mrs. H. element of danger } {being crumpled. Selander's car, | Fire Extinguished | od by their pre {however, was quite badly “rm‘k"'l.i The week-old fire in the West|gchool is nouw Church Notices—Briefs, Stone Train, Break Window, Charges of driving while es Baptist nissing of school c |the Influence of liquor and evading | responsibility were placed against | G. Hilding Anderson of 116 Farm- ington avenue, New Britain, follow- [ing an accldent on West Main strect |1ast night. Anderson, going toward {the center, struck a car owned by |Howard Selander of Camp streef, | the latter machine being parked be- |side the road in front of the oid | Bristol Mfg. Co. factory. He did not | stop his machine, but kept on. Con- | stables Willlam Buys, E. W. Furrey |and Fred Callen gave c and | Anderson was caught before he |reached Blossom's corner. He was | brought back, but was released on ail. No date for his trial und & g morning sessions has by the Gt 2 D. D., *d a problem Also a new range of dresses for street and school wear in jersey and velveteen in new fall colors. of rax Office Open nier numerou. held ce of to pay A I property thelr first e office of Tax Riley will be to 5 o'clock sTom 7 to § ti e k is left ¥ be paid wit cent being Jerseys, Sizes 6 to 14 years— 5, $3.95, $5.00. T two officials w! T a view of outlinir wher affords proper pr at all Ready-to-Wear Dept.—One Floor Up - he the Bap ore we cess. onal 9 per Struck by was sl Aato rowski of Shop Early For Your Personal Greeting Cards Our purchase of new and exclusive designs of Christmas Personal Greeting Cards is on display and we suggest that you make your selec- tion now, while there is a wider range of choice than will possibly be available later on. Then too, it requires time to engrave the cards from your name plate, if this is desired. A {J You will be delighted with the designs carried on these cards. They are all distinctive and individual. i n deta & was e operated by 169 nittee t of some | a great | rinat- | st . 1l tvi Main and R by auto to re wh with a cut In i on ¢ For being dismissed of 11:30 a. m ace st | taken » office of Dr. | fene wheel being torn off and other |\fain street dump was finally extin- | {1:03 o | damage being.dome to the rear end. |czuished yesterday when the firemen | which enable: Mason-Gold Wedding ug great holes in the smouldering Leroy 7T. Mason of Redstone Hill \refuse and poured streams of wa re it was found sh and (NEA 8 "ashington Burean) Lieu om. H. T. Bartlett, U. 8, D who is to command the Navy's o pass thro center before Samples at Staionery Shop Main Floor. | land Miss Augusta L. Gould of West | Main strect were married today at |their new home on Redstone Hill I‘l\_\' Rev, Arthur A. Ball, pastor of the Plainville M. E, church. H Arthur Gould, a brother of the bride, | best man, and Miss Helen Hale | |of New Haven was maid of honor. | | The bride was dressed in wood- | ws | ; | guest % corgette trimmings and car- S —_————e s |flosh geors imming: Biss Berlin News SWAIN JAILED FOR HENSINGTON FIGHT Suitor Said to Have Attacked His Girl's Father KNIFE FIGURES IN ROW 50 Boys Attendirg Yale-Brown Game —Death of Barbara Anne Kelsey — Pastors Announce Sunday Church Programs. Raymond Rumajardi, 27, of 247 Ann street, Hartford, tenced to 30 days in jail by Judge George G. Griswold at a special ses- sion of the Berlin town court held last evening, charged with breach of the peace in connection with a brawl at the home of Adolph Marianl in Kensington in which Rumajardi re- ceived cuts about the face from a knife wielded by Mariani. He ap- pealed the case and it has been in- cluded on the blotter of the superior court a! the next session of that b tumajardi was brought into New Britain General hospital by A. J. Burkharth when the latter found him beside the roadway bleeding from cuts on the face. Rumajardi stated that he had been assaulted by the father of his fiancee while he was calling on the girl but at the time authorities doubted his story and started investigations. Of- ficer Frank Brown and Prosecuting Attorney Charles I'. Lewis were de- tailed to investigate the case re- gardless of Rumajardi's pleas that police intervention be waived' be- cause of his flancee’s position in the ncident. Police found that Mariani was the knife wielder and both men were brought into court last night to testify. Mariani stated that the injured man appeared at his home yesterday afternoon and started an argument about some joking re- mark that Mariani had passed about him several days previows. After considérable arguing, Mariani sent his wife to look for Constable Frank Browh and when Mrs. Mariani started from the house, Rumajardi was sen- aftacked him from behind, striking [so planning to sce the two teams in | $300,000 his Lead several times with his fist. Marfani testified that he then grabbed a table knife and inflicted | fans as the Whiffenpoofs gambol on | mosque of St. Sophla, bullt the wounds that sent Rumajard! to the hospital. While Judge Griswold openly doubted the story of the table knife being used, he stated that it wa apparent that Rumajardi was th cause of the affair, as the man travelled from his home in Hart- ford to pick the fight with Mariani. Judge Griswold further added that | the injured man gave several stories when questioned while Mariani ad- mitted his part’ of the story when called upon to testify. Both men had been good friends until lately. LEHIGH COAL Prices Right Full Weight and Prompt Delivery East Berlin Coal and Wood Co. Phone Connection Officer Frank | rest. Brown made the ar- St. Paul's Church Mass will be celebrated at 8 and 10 o'clock tomorrow morning at St. | Paul's church, Kensington, Re |John €. Brennan officiating. A ses {sion of the Sund [low the 10 o'clock mass. Sacred Heart Church Rev. John (. Brennan of Kensing- | ton will officiate at the 9 o'cloc | mass at the Sacred Heart church, | East Berlin. Sunday school will follow. Kensington Congregational The regular Sunday morning ser ices will be held tomorrow at 10:45 o'clock at the Kensington Congre, | tional church, Rev. Vernon L. Phil- lips in charge. A session of the Sun school will tr place at 12:10 oclock and Christian En- | deavor will meet at 6:00 o'clock in | (the evening. | Kensington Methodist Sunday school will meet o'clock tomorrow morning at the Kensington Methodist church. Rev. May B. Lord will lead the regular | morning service at 11 o'clock with a | | sermon based on the text “He Called His Ten Servants and Delivered Them | Ten Bonds.” At 7 o'clock the Ep- | worth league will meet under the | direction of Miss Ada Brown. The regular evening worship will be held at 10 |at 7:30 o'clock under the direction |of Mi | Tuesday at 3:45 o'clock the social ice class will meet. Wednesday 30 o'clock the Ladies' Aid So- | {clety will meet at the home of Mrs ;Ora Edgerly., Thursday at 7:45 jo'clock the mid-week services will | resume the study of Stewardship, Miss Lord speaking on “Devotion.” {On Friday at 3:45 o'clock, the {Junior league will meet. At in the parsonage, Miss Lord will | the Teachers' Training Class {urday at 3 o'clock at the church, the | Cradle Roll party will be given to | |the very youngest members of the | pastorate. Berlin - Congregational ! The Young Men' s will meot | lat 10 o'clock tomorrow morning at | the Berlin Congregational church. | The regular morning serviees will | |be held at 10:45 o'clock, Rev. | amuel A. Piske officiating. Sun- day school will be, held 12 | o'clock. at Attend Game About 50 Kensington young men | | will attend the Yale-Brown game held this afternoon at the Yale | Bowl in New Haven under the leadership of Rev. Vernon L. Phil |lips, director of the Kensington | | Boys’ club. Most of the lads are ! Boys' Club members but a delega- | | tion from the pastorate of the Ken- | | sington Congregational church is al- | | theit annual struggle. This game is |always a feature for the younger the gridiron between the halves, Among those t are going are: | Joseph King, Louis Ronketty and James Ha son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hart of Kensington who is { home from college for the week-end. Kelsey Kel Barbara Anne Barbara Anne months old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. | Wallace A. Kelsey of ast Berlin, | died yesterday at the home of her parents. The funcral will be held y burial will be in Wilcox . three nd ¥ Personal Items, Mr. and M ¥Frank Perkinson and son, Junior, of Pittsburgh, Pa., are vsiting Mrs. Perkinson's parents, Mr, and Mrs. James Garritty of Kensington. A Hallowc'en party was glven by s Marion Barrett at her home on hington ridge last evening. were played and refresh- ments were serve The fi luncheon meeting of the Berlin Motherhood club was well at- tended Worthington Community house yesterday noon. Being the first meeting of the ason, the club is confident that it will enjoy an ac- tive season this year. The condition of Louis Beckley of ! Peck street, Kensington, 1s de-| cemete M Wo Game !ond, | agement. | the group. Those who tendered the | They will | school ing a little improved this mornin, He is suffering from his second tack of pneumonia within a short while. Barnes Lewis of Kensington was clected president of the Older Boy Conference held yesterday in Wat bury. g. Tast Berlin Ttems The whist party held last evening n the social rooms of St. Gabriel’ Episcopal church was well attend ed. The winners of the prizes were: Ladies, first, Mrs. Edward Kahms; second, Mrs. Max Sugenheim; con- | solation, Miss Alice McCorkle; gen tlemen’s, first, Willlam Brown; s Harold Da consoiation Roraeo Levasque. The whists will be continued every Iriday evening, |POSts to support the theater were |Sequassen lodge, No nist party at|put in place yesterday, and the erec. Four prizes given. There will be Sacred Heart soci evening at § o'clock public has been invited. The Fife and Drum corps will | not hold their usual rehcarsal next Thursday evening that being the opening night of the fair. Re- hearsals will be continued the foi- lowing wee usual, About 40 boys and girls attended the Brown-Yale game at New Ha- ven as the guests of the Yale man- Tive machines carried use of thelr machines for the transportation of the club were A. A. North, R. 0. Clark, Philip Mil- | drum and Paul Siegrist. Mrs. Patrick Holigan has return- ed from a visit with her daughte Mrs. Benjamin Derenthal of Spring- i field. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Demore left this morning for Philadelphia visit the Sesquicentennial exposition, be joined there by Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wall, who are on their wedding trip. The teachers of the Sunday of t. Gabriel's Episcopal church met last evening and plan- ned for a Hallowe'en party to be held the evening of November 1. The party will be for all of the members of the Sunday school. Servi Wwill be held in the Methodist church tomorrow at the usual hours, mornifig service at 10:45 o'clock with Sunday school at 12 o'clock, The fair committee met last eve- ning at the home of George De- more to make final arrangements for the Community fair to be held st three days of next week, 1d Mrs. Charles Nelson are entertaining relatives from out of town for a few day: Mr. and Mrs. George E. Dalbey are entertaining friends from New York city over the week-end. The government has appropriated to repair Turkey arch- acqlogical treasures. A large part of this sum will be devoted to the nearly 2,000 years ago. rooms Monday | to which the | to | |tand brown satin charmeuse with [ried a bouquet of flesh colored roses. | Miss Hale wore light blue taffeta |trimmed with gold lace and carried | pink roses. The house was decorat- | led with vellow and white chrysan-| themums and with autumn leaves. { After the ceremony a reception was held at the home of Charles H orton. The couple then left on a two weeks' automobile trip. They {will live on Redstone Hill when th {return, Building Going Forward work of consfructing the n 'building on West Main street | progressing satisfactorily and {schedule. The cellar has been dug {&nd the foundation walls are being | id. The molds for the concrete i | The v | i | raptdly as the cold | ition will be pushed as possible in a race to beat weather. Martha Rebekah Play The Martha Rebekahs will 1t “The Comical Country Cousins’ !In Odd Fellows’ hall Monday eve- ining at 8 o'clock. This fs said to [be an uproarious farce and will be staged with a competent cast, in- cluding Jennie Coleman, Ethel herr, Marjorie Morrill, Hazel Mec- | {Burney, Gladys Daniel Sarah | | White, Emma Richards, Emma An- | drews, Mabel Balley, Gertrude Gil- | |bert, Minnle Hibbard and Phoebe mith, | | pre- Catholic Church The regular services will be held | {at 8 and 10 o'clock tomorrow morn- ‘ ' ling at the Church of Our Lady of following Sunday | Mercy, with benediction school will meet at 9 o'clock. On Tuesday morning at § o'clock | there will be a month's mind mass | for Dennis McNerney. i The Plainville Blues will journey to Middletown tomorrow to play ITufts A. C. of that city, one of the fastest and snappiest teams in this | [to play them last week but bad | |weather prevented. All members of ithe Blues are asked to report for |pradtice at 9:30 o'clock tomorrow | 11 p. m., sharp, when the start will | {be made for Middletown. | The line-up will be as follows: French, re; H. Downham, It: T. |thier, rt; T. Cavallero, le; Margion- elll, rt; V. Vilardl, rhb; Birbee, 1t; |D. Sneideman, Thb: Carpenter, re: |C. Diggle, Jr., fb; E. Vilardi, ¢ or Ig; | ¢ |the 10 o’clock mass. The Blues Play Out of Town sectfon. The Blues were seheduled | morning and to be at the center at | iCarucei, re; W. Neaman, le; Gau- Vilardi, (“apt.), fb: N, Scharr, Ig: IR, Minella, qb: F. Carucel, ¢; A. |Datoli, manager; C. Diggle, coach. “plscopal Church | Services at the Church of Our iviour tomorrow will be as follows: Morning o'cloc s {Chureh school at 10 a. m. |prayer and scymon at 11 {Leonard Melville «f Berkeley Divin- ity school officiating. | Congregational Church Morning service at 10:45 o'clock. FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS YO WANTA JOIN OLR CLOB OSCAR laround it allow hose t transferred 1eep within The cross the street, passenzers had to so be automobile traffic without damaging the lines. Scouts Go to Game Members of the local Bov troop attended the Yale-Brown foot- | ball game in New Haven today as of the Yale Athletic a A truck was provided by th Trumbull Electric Mfg. Co., and a arge number of scouts went to see he contest. | 10 pass Seout Furniture for sale. Party leaving | Must dispose of 4 rooms of furnitura. Bargain to | town. beautiful new quick buyer. ranged. Writs Box 49M advt. Roy wanted. Suburban Filling | Station.—advt | Herald — | Special Notice | social and dance | Saturday evening, Hallowe'en eve, | Grange H Inville. Given Martha Rebekah lodge, No. 45, a v Xe O 0. Fs Grand march at | Masquerade 9:30.—a Diana 1926 | | (NEA Service, New York Bureau) Mrs, Ernest L. King, of Winona, Minn,, equips herself in New York for the African hunting trip on | which she is embarking 1 | { with her husband and Dr. Edmund Mclaugh- lin. | Community Theater PLAINVILLE | Saturdeg, Oct. 23rd— FRED THOMSON in “THE TOUGH GUY" Sunday, October 24th— CONWAY TEARLE in “THE SPORTING LOVER” Mon. and Tues., October 25th and 26th LON CHANEY In “THE ROAD TO MANDALAY" and runways were laid to! |sar Fasy terms can be ar- | t er is reliev fora the Teachers v noon traffic starts. have also directed the efforts toward instructing children | on the proper method of crossing the | streets and this action on their part has had a noticeably good e Councilman W. E. Hough brought a subject up at a meeting of the oard of education and was | by Superinte t at t phase atched by all partment Cast For Captain Applejack The finishing touches are being put the coming anniver- production of the Bristol Co nity Players, “Captain Apple- ack.” which will be presented at the Community theater next Tuesday evening. An precedented first day’s sale of tickets took place to- day and from all Indications a crowded house will greet the play- ers on the rise of the curtain, The case for the production, as announced by the executive commit- is as follows: Lush Poppy Fa Mrs. Agatha h city council a nt ¢ members of his upon fo Francis Haskell . Helen Mason Whatcombe. Harry C. Barnes Charlotte Ellison . Phyllis Sessions rnest Hubbell Claude Terrill Ambrose Applejol Anna Valeska Mrs. Pengard Horace Pengard Ivan Borolsky Donnett .e Browne Joyce Tohpny Jason George Carlson Meater Construction Postponed The proposed new theater plan- iod for this year at the lower end )£ Main street by the Colonial the- iters, Inc., of this city will not be- ‘ome a reality until next spring, ac- ording to an announcement made rthur H. Lockwood, secretary- treasurer of the organization. Two houseg have been removed from the proposed site but nothing further will be done this year. Rumors have been prevalent to the effect that other local men were considering the erection of a the- iter in another location. Parent-Teachers' Assn. Program The program for the the Federal Hill ¥ 1ssociation has by follows: November 15—"His Home,” by Mrs. P. F. Wolfenden; moving pic- tures and community singing. January 17--"His Spiritual N+eds by Ralph Harlow of college. Northampton, Mass.: program of Americ Ar a quartet. ebr “His Welfare by speaker to be annou d late . tional Child W are day progr . March 16— Lelsure Hours Dr. Samuel flin, West Side Y. M. C. A., New York city; musical pro- gram. May 2 wit 1 music | orchestra, All of 1 at § p. m. |ten minutes will | discusslon of the su ng. by n hounced as n songs t Y 21— ~Annual daneing by meetings will be held 1 after each lecture, owed for the ject of the eve- A Playing In Torrington Bristol high echool foott s \led to play the To eam in the latter c Both teams consistent game and a hard fought contest {s assured. The am rington high aftarnoos en playving a | far this season Nothing Doing ) PLACE IN THAT SHACK OVER THERE £ SOUNDS \_ LIKE MURDER ! D S/ Laura Foster by | ? |statutes, Say wukTs Aune ) W4T % d and be- | | Ma Month's Mind : s of r A month’s mind | was celebrated at 8 morning at St. Joseph's chi | memory of late James E.* in the Boys st compl. adquarters | noon the engineer of | from Waterhury to Boston, | leaves this city at 1:59 p. m, that | small boys stoned the train as it | was passing through the rock cut in the vicinity of Pond street. One of the stones passed through the win- [ dow of the engine cab, breaking the window and narrowly missing the engincer’s head. Motoreycle Police- }m n Albert rl was dispatched to but upon his arrival the boys had disappeared At one time the practice of ston- ing trains in this particular vieinity was indulged in quite frequently through the cooperation of railren authorities and the local police de- | partment, it was finally broken up. Yesterday’s occurrence was appar- a flare-back, due at there was no school on a the teachers' convention in Hart- | fora boys responsible for the e Train. lodged vesterday was a¢ & seene count alt with if caught, if for inothing more than to set an example or other youths who resort to stone crgies. Dr. Vail In Hospital. Dr. L. R. Vail, city herd, milk and food inspector, is at Bristol hosp: | suffering from a badly infected | finger. He received a slight cut on | his hand and continued about his work until the injured member he- {came badly swollen and painful. It |is not known whether or not it will be necessary putate the finger, but such action will probably be aken if it fails to respond to treatment. He is under the care of Dr. H. D. Brennan. Quinlan OF Ticket Attorney Edward J. Quinlan's ndid for justice of the peace {on the republican ticket has kept |the town committee of that party since the caucus held o 5 > republican and democratic Iphonse and G particular office democrats nom- par- as this was concerned, the to the fact | vesterday will be se- | | throwing as an outlet for their en- | -mile flight from to Colon, C. Z. rejected by Mr. Quinlan, who feared his acceptance would lead to believe that he was a dem- an impression which he did not wish to create. The ultimata re- |sult is that Mr. Quinlan is now no {longer a candidate and will be 4 1> wait the retirement of s colleagues before his am- to be a justice will be ful- | bition , (filled, Navy Day Proclamation | Pursuant to the selection and designation of Wednesday, October 27, by the president of the United tates, as United States Navy Day, Mayor John F. Wade today issued a Iproclamation to the citizens of Bris- tol asking that they give due homage [to the occasion. He has requested that the display of the country's flag be made from all public bufld- |ings, factories, stores and homes on | this occasion. " At a wedding in Hull, England, re- cently, the ceremony was performed _1by & brother of the bride, another |brother was organist, another best |man and another gave the bride away. Mrs, J. Hayes, of Tipperary, who ied recently at the age of 101, was mother of nine living children, youngest being 70, and she at- | tributed her longevity to a diet of | buttermilk and potatoes. Scholar Jailed th | on | In the first place both | {Inating six justices of the peace and | the republicans seven. This left two still to be nominated and the repub- | Judge Newell who for some rea- tirely overlooked although as a justice for a and Edward J ything seemed all set |until_somecone in looking over the learned that appoint over one half the to- |tal of the number of justices to be elected s, of course, meant that jone republican candidate would have [to be dropped and Atto: Quinlan |did the graceful thing drawing his name. When Attorney Joseph 1 hairman of t democr: ttee, learned of t his political {licans added the names of Roger §. son was e he had served |number of yea |Quinlan. Eve by ton town predica- rivals, he gra fo add Mr. nlan's ic ticket for i‘us((flc of the peace. His offer was OH, THEYRE J ‘NISAIATIA' IN our’\' Lug! i e e @126 BY NEA_SEAV: no one party | with- | ’ rvice, New York Bureau) Because Lawrence L. Buermeyer, | teacher at New York University, re- | fused to submit to a quiz on phil- csophic ‘tenets, Joseph Carson, Jr. (above,) social registerite and in- | structor In philosophy at Columbia University, w York, belabored him to the point of death with a heavily heeled shoe and a milk bot- fle. A drinking bout gave rise to the altercation between Carson and Buermerper who had been chuimns since they studied philosophy to- |gether at Princeton University nine vsY ANEW MEMBERS