New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 25, 1926, Page 7

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1926. regular 89c. regular 50c kinds, Very fine, all linen, huck 89c. and importing the goods ourselves. EXTRA SPECIAL ! 100 dozen H. S. Towels, fine quality, linen, in beautiful patterns, size 18x32, | borders, four handsome patterns, 69C Each SPECIAL SALE PRICES GIVE CHANCE TO STOCK UP NOW ON TOWELS AND SAVE IN A BIG WAY The middle man’s profit saved you by our buying direct from the foreign makers ings where so many of our patrons take advantage well knowing the savings to be made. The largest and finest line of Iinen towels in New England to select from. all | ed, 29¢ kind. Guest Towels to match, 50¢ kind, LINE H. S. TOWELS All linen, good heavy quality, size 18x20, worth 59¢. 3 5 C Each H. S. TOWELS damask value with worth 69c. It is our yearly October sale of towels and towel- HUCK TOWELS Some striped, others with colored borders, plain white, both hemmed and hemstitch- Hemstitched, with colored hems blue, gold and lavender, size 17x All linen, with damask borders, nice quali- ty in several handsome patterns, really 2 I C Each CRASH TOWELS in rose, 29, really 39C Each HUCK TOWELS 49 C Each | Plainville News LIQUOR OFFENDERS KEEP POLICE BUSY \Drunken Drivers and Booze | Makers Arrested Over Week-End | — | | WEDNESDAY IS NAVY DAY Selectman Kimmel Issues Proclama- tlon Asking For Its Observance— Auto Hits Pedestrian—Crossings In Bad Shape—Briefs, Offenders against the liquor laws Kept the local police busy over the week-end, several alleged drunken ‘drl\'s‘ra falling afoul of the law and |one man being arrested for selling |intoxicants. A man whose name was not learned by the authorities is be- {ing sought for driving while under the influence of liquor and for evad- |ing responsibility, he having struck {another automobile at the corner of | Bast Main and Pine streets and ! made good his escape. It was learn- ‘ed by the police that the man lives on Sheldon street, Hartford, but no further Information could be glean- |ed. The New Britain police were notified to be on the lookout for him, but the only description which could |be given was that the man was drunk and nceded a shav The accldent occurred when the | Hartford man drove out of Pine | street in a car which is sald to have no lights and rammed a coupe. Con- | stables Fred Callen and E. W. Fur- | rey hastened to the scene and ar- | rested two passengers In the | ford man's car, charging them with | Intoxication The driver, .however, {made a getaway. The trials were scheduled for this afternoon. | Another One | Raymond Paldine of Southington was arrested by Motorcycle Officer {Callen on a charge of dri g while | Callen first saw Paldire on Berlin News POLICE BREAK UP UANG OF BURGLARS Girls Are Members, Two Men Under Arrest Say LOOT BERLIN DRUG STORE Girl's Collar Bone Broken In Auto Accid ppezl Made For Beck- ley Cemetery by Iormer Resident —G. O. P. Traders to Meet. Andrew Deobrock, 19, of Quaker Tane, West Hartford and Percy Barker, 20, of Pearl street, Hart- ford, ew Britain police station awaiting trial this evening before Judge George G. Griswold, charged with the burglary of goods amounting to $150 from the drug store of Henry Suprenant in Kensington early Sunday morn- ing. Two youths have admitted similar robber bout a month ago in the same establishment, it is said The two alleged burglars were captured by Officer James Dooley of the Hartford police force who was attracted by their automobile com- ing out of the back road at Maple avenue and FFairfield avenue about 5 o'clock Sunday morning. In com- pany with Officers Wilkins and Gardner, also of the Hartford force, he stopped the machine and upon examination found merchindise in the tonneau of the machine. The two youths were then taken to the Hart- ford police station and Suprenant was summoned to identify them. The local druggist the tion and recognized the men as hav- ing been in the drug store previous to the first robbery. After continued questioning they broken down and admitted their guilt, the . Dooley was commended by the Hartford officials for his foresight in examining the car driven by as when he recognized Deobrock as man he had arrested last July he became suspicious of his presence at such an early hour and halted the car. When questioned the men stated that they left their car on the road which goes under the railroad tracks end leads into Main street, Kensing- ton, by the post office. They said that on the previous attempt they jimmied, the door but on this occ sion a new lock installed by Supr nant stopped their efforts, necessi- tating their breaking a window and lodged in the visited NOTICE The legal voters of the Berlin are hereby notified warned that the biennial § tion_ will be held in the three voting districts of the Town on Tuesday, November 2, 19 Then and there to specify their, by bailot for the following offices, viz:i— Governor, Licutenant Governor, §, Treasurer, Comptroller, Attorney General of the State Connecticut, United States Senator and Representative in Cor from the first congressional district of the ite of Connecticut, Sheriff for the County of Hartford, Judge of Pro- bate for the district of Berlin, Rep- resentative to the General Assembly and nine Justices of the Peace. Polls will be open from six o'clock A. M. until six o'clock P. M. in the Town Hall in the first district, in Legion Hall in the second district, and in Clark’s #all in the third di trict. Berlin, Conn, October Arthur L, B Town of and choice 25, 1926, Woodruff, Town Clerk men | of | gaining admission By that route. | They admitted that their gang con- | sisted of about eight other men and four girls and more arrests are ex- pected. On the previous haul, the robbers took $125 worth of goods from the drug store, which will probably never be recovered as the men averred that the loot was divided immediately after the haul. Tt is still a puzzling question the police how the men were able to break a plate glass window in the store at approximately 4 o'clock in the morning without detection from {people living in a house that is across the street from the store A third man who was questioned by the police in connection with the robbery denied his guilt and the two men who confessed refused to iden- tify him as one of the gang. saving that although they were willing to tell the real members of the criminal band they had never seen the third man. Police doubt their story and the third man is under surveillance by the Hartford police. The Hartford police eve that the gang is responsible for thefts in Hartford, Glastonbury, Rockville Bristol, R Hill, New Hartford, Wethersfield, East Hampton, Farm- ington, Old Lyme, Unionville and other towns besides the Berlin bur- glaries. Injured in Accident Jennie Cichetti, 13, of Ke is at the New Britain Gene tal with a broken bone as the result of an accident which oc- cured on East Berlin avenue Satur- day evening. She was taken to the New Dritain institution yesterday afternoon after she had complained of a great deal of pain at her home where she was taken following the accident. The girl was one a party of seven who occupied an au- tomobile which crashed through the fence on Middletown pike, the other members of the party escaping injury. The car was badly damaged and had to be towed into a local gar- age. Miss Cichetti’s condition is de- scribed as improved today and she will be removed to her home in the near future. ¥air Opens With Minstrel ast Berlin’s community opens Thursday evening. The town minstrels will furnish the ning'a entert and the min- strels this season are the pick of the chearsals have been |held for the past two months and the line of patter is the best yet, ac- cording to reports. On Saturday evening the last night of the fair, {there will he a masquerade ball and Hallowe'en social. Jvery one at- tending has been asked to mask for the evening. A complete Hallowe'en program T arranged that night entertalnment promises to with sur- to be oc sington 1 hospt- 1 of the fair old nment town's best been the replete as and prises, wbout the hall, all equipped cateh the straying coins. | Appeal For Considoration to The following letter has been re- | |ceived by this office from L. R. Begkley of Hartford: “An appeal for the cemetery at Beckley, Hartford county, Conn., next to Wethersfield, the oldest God's acre in the It is In a sadly regleeted condition and a movement is now started to restore it. the hoys and girls of other days, now widerly personswalking into the sunset, to'cooperate work in memory of the past “The’ first tin shop in was at Buckley. in front of the Tavern still but the house is gone. Tts history, dating back prior to the American Revolution, is Mighly interesting. Now comes the time and the op- | portunity to restore this anclent burial ground and perform a duty too long neglected. Pages could be written about this sun-kissed valley Ibut not now. This is what T ask: “Let every porson interested in the who state is Ameri [Buckley cemetery at Beckley, | wishes to honor the past and con- tribute to the future, send their names and addresses as follows: for | There will be booths galore | I ask | with me in this | The old giant elms | stand | ‘emetery Committee,’ Beckley, Beckley, Conn. “When we cach and every one will a personal letter when the work will start in the spring. The work and restora- tion will please you. T shall my personal attention to this duty Joint me—this is a duty.” Beckley cemetery has long been in the need of attentlon and it is hought that the present appeal for storation will receive a large amount of consideration from people erested in the cemetery and in Beckley's historical claims, O. P. Dinner iblican town committee will hold a meeting this evening at the Grange hall on Farmington ave- nie. Plans for the coming elections 1 be discussed and dinner will he served. No out of town speakers Fave been engaged as the mesting will be in the form of an informal sathering. Selectmen Meet The board of selectmen will hold a meeting this evening in the town clerk’s office. Routine business will De on the table for disposal. Accord- ing to TFirst Seiectman George B. Carter, the question of a policeman for Kensington will not come be the board. Kensington residents ar in arms about the lack of protec- tion for local hormes and industries. Nurse Commeitee to Meet The first meeting of the commit- tee governing the visiting nurse will mect in the library in Kensingt this evening. Plans for the inaugura- tion of the service will be on the table for discussion and action. Florida Weather Local real estate enthusiasts asking the question *“Why Florida when we have canes here or L. R Hartford county, are ready, receive are g0 to ast night's wind and rain storm managed to bring down | several limbs trees lore, a. nd branches and ure Itields start- son early by submerging four inches of water Mattabassett overflowed fts banks and inundated surrounding tiels No serious damage was reported as & result of the tempest and with the exception of a good many tons of leaves that were disiodged by the wind, Berlin is none the worse for its taste of typhoons Girl Scouts Hiko The Girl Scouts from this town, under the leadership of Scout Lead- er Mrs. Brown and Assistant Scout Leader Mrs. Glover hiked to Lamentation Mountain afternoon. About 25 of the membe of the local troop made the thip hot dogs were roasted in the course D {of the outing. Ballots Out Town Clerk Arthur L. Woodruff has received a number of sample give | fore | nice hurri- | Saturday | | drunk. Whiting street, driving toward the center at a high rate of speed. He signalled for him to slow down, but Paldine kept on and turned into West Main street at the center. Callen drew alongside of him on this thoroughfare, where Paldine is sald to have been making 45 an hour, and sounded his siren, but still the Southington man refused to stop and only speeded up, reaching a speed of 55 miles an hour. The two cars raced into Forest- ville avenue and along to the cen- ter of Forestville, where Callen finally pocketed the other machine and forced it to pull up at the eurb. Paldine appeared to ba under the in- fluence of liquor and was arrested on that charge, to appear in court this afternoon. | Store Ralded | The store conducted” on Milford straet by Joe Melinoski was raided Saturday night by Constables Fred | Callen, Thomas Royce, William Buys and . W. Furrey and State Officer | Watrous. The liquor haul was dis- appointing but sufficient to warrant |the arrest of Melinoski. A teapot, | containing ahout a pint of alcahol, and an empty can were taken as |evidence. * Melinoskl was released | under bonds of $200 for appearance | in court this afternoon. | To Obscrve Navy Day | A proclamation calling for tie oh- |servance of Wednesday as “Navy Day” was issued today by First Se- |lectman John J. Kimmel; it was as follows: | “Pureuant to the selection and {designation of Wednesday, October |27, by the president of the United tates as ‘United States Navy Da {the citizens of Plalnville are asked |that they glve due recognition to |the occasion by the display of the country’s flag from all public build- ings, factories, etores and homes. “JOHN J. KIMMEL First Selectman This observance is an annual cus- tom. While the most Is made of it |in seaport towns, where ships of the Inavy are thrown open to public in- spection, it is also celebrated in in- [land towns and cities throughout ithe country. The birthday anniver- |sary of Theodore Roosevelt fally on [the same day, which is particularly fitting in that he was assistant sec- retary of the navy at the time when {the American fleet was first raised to | world importance. The Legion asks |that the uniform flags be set out in |front of the stores about the center of the town, and it is expected that several new once will be in place on | Wednesday, as the territory covered by these flaes is rapldly expanding. Town Planncrs to Meet The town plan commission will meet this evening for the first time since the re-election of the two members whose terms expired la {week. Inasmuch as one of these was the chairman, John E. Lamb, erorganization will be necessary and I %1l be made it a large enough {number of commissioners are pre: Hart- g — ent tonight. The principal item of business will deal with Redstone |Hill. where the commission is seek- ing to establish street, veranda, and building linc - Crossings Are Bad | The heavy rains of the week-end have resulted in the roighening of | the East Main street crossing, large | holes having been eroded by the combined action of rain and auto- | mobile tires and making the cross- ing very bumpy. This crossing is repaired frequently by the railroad, |as it is subjectcd to more wear than |any other in the town. The spur | |crossing over the New Britain road at the Connecticut Quarries has also been put in bad shape by the storm. Blues Lo e First The Plainvill: Blues were handed their first defeat of the season yes- terday afternoon by the Tufts A. C., | of Middletown, the Middletown team winning a 12-0 victory on its home field. Although their opponents out weighed them by a wide margin, the Blues fought a tough battle, holding Tufts team scoreless until the last quarter, when the Blues weak and teh home team ore twice, The game was played through a heavy rainfall whi began in the second half. All members of the team are asked to report for regular practice at 7:30 o'clock tomorrow evening at Trumbull field Martha Rebekah Play The Martha Rebekahs will give an entertainment at 8 o'clock this eve- ning in I 0. O. F. hall, the feature being a comedy entitled “The Com- ical Country C. sins.” The cast of | characters is composed of Jennis Coleman, Ethel Scherr, Marjorie Morrill, Hazel McBurney, Gladys {Daniels, Sarah White, Emma Ric ards, Emma Andrews, Mabel Railey, Gtrtrude Gilbert, Minnie Hibbard, | and Phoebe Smith. Playing Today The Plainville ligh school football team was scheduled to play a return 1e in Southington this afternoon h the Southington high schol ag- gregation which recently defeated it {here. That was the first game of the season for the locals, who have own considerable improvement since then and flashed to a victory last week. Last year in football and {again In baseball Plainville avenged {an early defeat by a later victory over Southington, and the local piayers and fans are hoping that they can repeat this feat once more. Notes Mr. and Mrs. William Calmback ¢ 21 Fast strect have motored to ladelphia and the sesquicenten- exposition for a week's stay. Mrs. John Loders has returned her home in Drooklyn, N. Y. after spending the past six weeks at the {home of Mr. and Mre, Fred C. Smith {of Tast Broad street. Former Pirst Selectman William J. Johneon has suffered a relapse at his home on Unionville avenue. The Epworth league of the Plain- church will hold a Hal- lowe'en social on Friday evening in the church parlors. Bill Saras, day chef at the Plain- vitle restaurant, has resigned his position. Mrs. Albin Johnson of Wandford avenue is reported to be resting com- fortably at the Hartford General hospital, where she underwent an operation Saturday. Orrin L. Judd, superviaing princl pal of the Broad street school, has Ireturned after spending a few days in Philadelphia. An anniversary mass was said at 7:3¢ o'clock this morning at Church of Our Lady of Mercy for Mrs. Vincenzo Santucel Leonard Radeliffe of Lewis street has returned from the New Britain General hospital, Rev, Arthur A. Ball and John F. {Tamb wlill represent the Plainviile M. E. church this week at the | Methodist Men's Council held in |New York clty. A month's mind mass for Dennls | MoNerney will be said at § o'clock tomorrow morning at the Church of | Our Lady of Merey. Mrs. Julfa Merriman has returned to her home in Torrington after spending several days with Mr. and |Mrs. Martin Merriman of Park |street. At the marriage of Leroy Turner Mason and Miss Augusta Louise Gould Saturday afternoon the guests included Edward Mason of New | York city, Misx Margaret Mason of | East Orange, J., and the bride- room's mother, wha came from alifornia to be present. | “Captain Applejack” and his pi- Iratical crew are coming to Com- | munity theater, Tuesday night, Oct |26. Notahle Anniversary Produe- tion. Seats on Sale at Nelson's.— advt. ened to the | Furniture for sale. Party leaving | town. Must dispose of 4 rooms of beautiful new furniture. Bargain to | quick buyer. Fasy terms can be ar- ranged. Write Box 40, Herald— advt. | Pierce Street, | rooms and garage to rent furnished ~advt, | | | October first marked pearance of the German from the school South Tyrol, hich the hands of Ttal READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR BEST RESULTS | the disap-| language iroughout the has come into MY UNCLE BERT RIDES ON A GARBAGE \WAGON = LUE OFFEN WONDERED WHAT VER PoP DOES, TAG ? ICE MANT o1, THEA ME RIDES A ICE WAGON, Aou 7 6séarrfiHold; His O A0, NOT KE MAN!! T DIDAT SAY AE WAS A ICE AMAN =T SAID AE WAS A AICE MANL Bristol News WATCH FIRE, FAIL T0 SEND IN ALARY Youths Remain Inactive But Girl Rings in Box DAMAGE PUT AT $14,000 Miss Tomlinson Bride of R. B Plumb—Auto Driver Pays $59.80 In Court—Fndee Orchestra Plays at WTIC might. The bu Simon at & owned by Nortt and o pied by the White Bakery which Mr. Simon is proprietor, gutted by fire ear ay m A large quantity of stock second f-r of the destroyed and while no estimate was this morning, it believed loss to the bullding will run as high as $14 Tsadore street u- of tar o contents The first sounded at 1 Aa box alarm, whi 15 a. m,, Lroug! company to the Hayes im second rm ne nediate sounded a brought out Engine ‘ompany and the aerfal lad 1ad cantral statior stream water were played flames, which were shaoti ond story win arrived. There was apparently consider. delay In tur ing it is understood turning by automobile f noticed the saveral you apparenfly cr veply to a questi dld not call out the departi they 'simply laughed at thelr tioner and departed. The a then turned in by one of th in the party When the sanme box Two as to why the ques- e girls rom the at police John Me- flashed his wa arby beats. 0'Con- seenc s as their Oific nor and to leep curious persons hack not to hinder the firemen in worlk. pson, Upon hearing that Fred Gig an employe of the White Star Bak- ery. might possibly © = asleep in his quarters upstairs, Officer Thompsen discharged his revolver in an effort to awaken him. There no response from ' interior he burning buildin - and it was later as certained that Gignere was spending the night wi in another part of the A in livery purposes were led out from an adjoining as a precantion 1ding. Although bulldings are located within a of the bullding which was burning: all of them es- caped withont damage. The firemen were handicapped in their work by a hbiind attic into which the flames had spread and it to eut vents in the extinguished. | was of friends numher of horses used ae- stable against the fire spre a number of fo faet was necessary roof hefore they were Ten barrels of lard, stored on the second floor of the building. also added to diffic ilties and had considerable fo do with the rapid spread of the fire. The origin of the fire is as yet un- known. although it Is understood that it started on the second floor of the huilding. bakery was not in operation at the fime and the proprietor was in York city over the week-end, irning ing. Has Directed Nine Successes Hallie Gelbart Reynalds of Hart- ford, who is directing the fortheo ng production of “Captain App! jack” which will be produced by the Bristol Community Players next Tuesday evening in celebration of their 10th anniversary, was one of the moving forces responsible for | the organization of the players, and she directed the initial production ten vears ago. Mrs. Reynold to the professional years, had. prior t tion of the “Players’ directed seve al High school plays, and she was invited to come to Bristol and give a talk to a group of enthusiasts who were imbued with the “Little Theater Movement” which at that s hring first given serjous at- Mrs. Reynolds’ talk re- the formation of the Play- the play “Fanny and th Probl was produced un- the mo: who was a credit stage for many | the organiza- | tima w tention, sulted ers, and Servant der During the 10 of the organization in this city she has been a gulde and mentor to the group. and ai- rected nine of the successes of the organization They hesi the ahove ears of the activi- has successfully “Bi cessful Calamaty” Truth” “The Hot First Year” and “Cap! Tel ing Bu ice MAN! TBATS WAAT L SAID HE WAS= { the couple pleja Mrs. 1 today t rs “Captain Apple ambitious of the produc- 1 its pro- the most tions of the “Players” and could only be possible b ¢ exp of the tors and tresses gained fuctions leading up to it. the cast of this play in some one of t duction cause of the &roup of ac in the p all ived ind even Crew in “Captain leading parts other the members of th Appl productions. ing her work culminates Tuesday Reynolds will direc ht same play ich she will sy ion in a trip sails for Naples whe a party of frier pany will comp around the world Two Auto Accidents wo auto a in the worl » she wil! their trip On Saturday biles driven 24 Coni Solle of 29 C Mead Nort dr Main, Prose Robert J. st Both casa was November 2 Flectric Lights Fail city was in darkr o'clock last pairs were being made ol and Plain- to a broken t side of the ci vithout ligl due rryville was for a considera- Tomlinson of 71 the bride of mb, son of Mr. Plumb of Ter- was beautifully chrysanthe- umn leaves. Prior to smony. which was perform- Rev. E. L. Wisner, a recital Mrs. L. L. Beach, or- ind Mrs, Charles W ille. The h ch corate ith yellow mums ed was given by ganist. The bride satin em same one vears ago. ivory satin, pearls. She carried a shower bou- quet d swansonia. The maid of honor was Miss Eliz- abeth Tomlinson the bride, and the was Ray- mond Ridgeway of Man- chester. The ushers w Rollin Gilbert Plumb of Brooklyn, N. Y., cousin of the hridegroom, Frederick Waldron Beach of this city, Gordon MacDonald Turner of Terryville. rank Wilcox Lauder uth Norwalk, Waltrr Gradon and of Pittsburgh, Pa. and John Wil- liam Davidson of Portchester, N by wore a gown of roidered pearls by mother W ivory th ot with her Her slippers 1ls0 embroidered worn o with a of white roses a a sister man Bow Ga 1 Y. Following the cere tion was held he bride’s rer, e meny. a recep- home of t Hartford catering. The bride Bristol schools from Skidmore During was cducated in the fuated ge in 1 she has been drawing e groom schools, and ant collog vear superyisor schools. T the Terryy Preparatory rsity. e hana past assistant the local tended Loomis Yale sist at- school unive a nt Philadelphia « Lock compar After is at 5 offic of the ice of Eagle extended will in Philadel- phia, where they be at home to their friends November 15 Car Stolen of 47 police some side will affer William Fa reported to t ast night that the early part Chesrolet touring stolen from in cess theater on T/ooall ofmolals Heavy Althongh throughout hey Main street time during e cvening, his car had b front of the Pri Riverside avenue investigating. Wind and Rain Storm it rained intermittently the city practically yosterday and last nigh aid reach its height il shortly after 1 o'clock morning. At just about that the rain came in torrents and ied by a of proportions. Automobilists home at of storm not this hour, was accompa wind almost evelonic returning that zed to stop it fow their highway as v see even department | short time, but no great amount ge was reported this morn- ing. dam: Auto Driver Heavily Fined Henry Russell was arrested yes- terday Broad street, East Bris- tol, by Motoreyele Policeman Edgar Norton after he had failed to heed the officer’'s stop eignal. He was unable to furnish a driver's license at the time and was placed under arrest. An investigation of the car showed that the foot-brakes were and that it was necessary, when making a stop, to rely on the he city court this morning, resented his license, which, nformed Judge William J. Ma- in the pocket of his top- ich he had left at home. leaded guilty to charges of violation of the rules of the road, operating without an operator's li- him and driving a ecar ctive brakes and was and costs, totaling $59.80, first charge. Maple Ends Win The Crescent football team of Hartford wa 0 match for the local Maple Ends club eleven, the Bristol S coming out on the big end of a 0 score in the game played at rnan fleld yesterday after- In spite of the rain, a fair sized crowd d. The sum- hary on e with def H noon Mapl Heff Ends rnan Crescents s Ward Left End Riemes, H. . . Goldberg, L Lett Tackle Kane o Rosen Left Guard - Kapp: Welrs _ Clark Goldberg, R. rd Goldberg, J. Tackle Switt - Right w Riemes, S Right End Siskins Roloft Berson, 8. Quarterback +eevea.... Bersiom Left Halfback LeClair oote i Berstein Right Halfback G. Alexander ....... Farber Fullback Score by periods: Maple Ends 0 0 612—18 Touchdowns: P. Alexander, 2; G. Alexander; referes, Blaschke; um- pire, Riordan: llnesman, Hugret; time, 4 ten minute periods; substi- tutions, Maple Ends: P. Alexander for LeCalir, Robey for Kane, Zar- necki for Vincent, Kelly for Heffer- nan, Ostreski for Riemes, Conetta for Clark, Roloff for Kapell. Daughters of Isabella Meeting Tha Daughters of Isabella: will hold their regular meeting tomorrow evening at 8:30 o'clock in Knights of Columbus hall on North Main street. Election of officers for the ensuing year will take place. To Winter in California Clifford S. Barnes of Maple street, Judge Roger C. Newell of Bellevue avenue and FErnest R. Burwell of Oakland street, left Saturday morn- ing in Mr. Barnes' aytomobile for California, where they will spend thewinter months. Delta Reading Club The meeting of the Delta Reading clib . ... be held at 3 o'clock to- morrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. A. C. Perkins, 14 Sessiops street. Mrs. F. B. Hubbard will as- sist the hostess. Endee Musicians The New Departure orchestra will bre cast a program of dance music from Station WTIC tonjght between § and 9 o'clock. The pro- gram will be varied by a xylophone solo by Carl Becker and a plano se- lection by Arnold Sandstrom. It will be noted that the program com- prises much of the newer music that it available for broadcasting. This will be the second presenta- tion of “New Departure Hour” from WTIC, the first having been two werks ago when the New Departure Band played for an hour mueh to the enjoyment of thousands of radio list n the cast. Letters praising the play of the musicians haye en received from points as far as 1ada, Ohio, Tennessee and- Vir- wedding trip; " KEMP'S BALSAM _for that: COUGH/ Community Theater PLAINVILLE cnd Tues., Oct. LON CHANEY i “The Road tnn Mandalay™ A thrilling, throbbing romance of Singapore, the Mysterious! Against a glamorous, colorful Oriental setting, is told this pow- erful tale of the derelict who wins redemption in one brief, blazing moment of drama! Mat. Tues. 2:1§ Mon and 26 'wn TUAT'S Ao NoNO! ISAID AY POP wAs A AlICE MAAN! By BLOSSER WHAY T BEEA SAYIN ALLTA'