New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 26, 1926, Page 7

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESD! AY, OCTOBER 26, 192 [ o b4 s for taxes in the town of Plain- \l" , | Plainville News Brzstol News B Mt | — had cost $2, 73 { Firemen To Meet CHA 'z‘ [) [' QN S Ap -u‘ wnd that ‘:v:‘b.]«n\:".t‘)n T,'o"xf."f [ || i t was ).6 which is TWO COMMANDERS LAARER LAANUL el ' MAY BE AT DINNER EGUNM Yo I concern ‘ D in ¢ D) o Russell M ) D he o has been ¢ 1 since the recelver BIG FOUR DAY Legon Phoning Aomal Bap- 3., Dis Vot trzoimms. 3 v e B g . h of ) had been | quet for Armistice Day Night i Saports The e oyl A th comp is for STOCK REDUCTION SALE | my yis o 1ot - g e B e * | — — = - . Oficial Visit. | SALE STARTS WEDNESDAY and for balance of week big reductions are in |Men Hurt At Quarries — Liquor 1 25 bt i Sl e r”‘.\;: order. Stocks are heavy. Holiday goods are arriving and room must be had for them. | Offenders Are Fined—>Miss Heine- e minat Twelfth District School I s srfete ben = Al s ; : | 3 omorrow Exceptional values are offergd on just the goods you want for immediate use. B Enat Sl O Duty o Pieemons | BNavy T St ¢ Bow In Limelight Again—Cham- | JERSEY LEGGINS in buff, powder blue, | BOYS' PAJAMAS, §125. Flannelette, |§] Committee to Mect. (o general o751 s ot £ B4 sommerte Biestion vl navy and white, for babies, Infants’ | one piece, 4 to 10 years. 4| oped to o state com- | SO°° A » Selnesdglisliaty FOaled umber o Deph s e et <eeuse.. 95¢ Pair | {;ff;"‘lj“_ e ' b hamber of = =5 MEN'S HALF HOSE, wool ones of W - & B and : (5 MEN’S SHIRTS, grey outing flannel | sted make, Oxford shade, 3lc. A big the flaga in ! e 3 : | with turn down collar. Of Congress | Vvalue at this price. o o o A citizer p. SHNR _ | WOMEN'S VESTS, fine stitch knit Vests A S of “Flax | i I RAYON STEP-INS and French Panties and Bodices, reg}xlnr ('qxld extra sizes, ! che [ 1 t . 19¢ or 3 for 50c the o p 2 in all colors, small lot priced : 1 & ¢ | 55¢ Bach. Two for $1.00 | CHILDREN'S HOSE, % and full length, E one: | with plaid legs, Boys and Girls, J 1 D £ 1 FABRIC GLOVES, slip on style, mode, 35¢ Pair, 3 Pair for $1.00 SR o . P ot ; g : chamois, wood ete, with spear point backs ———— z the ons ¢ y i r ¢ s b AM B ) SR SO SO GO $1.10 Pair | NOVELTY GLOVES, one clasp style 3 ). e : i kol Dewitt Page, in Cape, with good choice in colors it was a hu to purchase ¢ 0 = e AT DRUG DEPT. Scott’s Blectric Hair | 10 <vvrevreeenne $1.87 Pair |§(A. Kronl 1 ction of rooms for the |{IEE BN et ‘ and William { Brushes for ................ $1.00 Each b =5 5 KA 5 ¥ ) = AT NOTION DEPT. you'll find Cedar ek T o 1 BOYS' KNICKERS, $2.00 Pair. Good | L o0t MOPS No- 4 o : TEE “The rcqson ey Sl by 5 i 0 g | BOYS' SPORT SWEATERS, $2.50 Each. s : oiled at preser Z g i 4 to 12 years, good range of colors. end T WOMEN’'S BLOOMERS, Special lot in | = e S L Radium silk, flesh and white, Second fioor, | f G % c - g o Sualioe e Yol O S SR M e ‘. e e Jc i, o of th R :\ | o cDonnell . 1 & \,‘ »‘\ Iso 1 ade e privilege (. 0. P. DRIVE T0 (W Republican Leaders HMake Plans for Election Day ‘ COALE OFF RELIEF BOARD Father Accidentally Cuts Off Part of Child’s Finger—“Dynamite” Jones Glives Warning — “Santa Claus” Receives His First Letter of 1926. Republican leaders met last eve- ning at an informal ‘“get-together” | supper and discussed plans for the About 30 mem- Grange hall on icoming elcction. bers met at the | Farmington avenue and representa- | tives from each of the three dis- tricts gave their opinfons of ar- rangements for getting out the vote on next Tuesday, town will cast its ballots | state officlals. It was voted that the customary for the be done away with this year and that the campalgners should con- centrate on getting out the vote. Claude W. Stevens, republican feandidate for representative to the state legislature, outlined the state ticket. Each candidate for election with one exception has served in office for at least ome term previ- ously, he stated, aud should be familiar with both the political and economic situation in this state. The greatest consideration given o any one me of cooperation of local party work- ers in gotting out every vote next Muesday. Leaders of the pledged their support in this joctive and a drive for a full enroll- ment, The political _situation place remains the same. publicans continue to be confident of the victory and the demo aye atill embitious for an upset. ob- in fln< The that the last week of campaigning is approaching an end and active members of each party will be working hard to get out the com- plete vote of the town on next Muesday. A record ballot is expeet- ed when the polls are opened as both parties have focused their ef- the fo on a big enrollment at polling places which will be the same as were used during the town election; Legion hall for Kensington, the Town hall for Wort gton and Clark’s hall for East Berlin. Resigns Position First Selectman George ter has received the resignation B. Car- of relief. Mr. gon the fact that pressing business has made It impossible for him to LEHIGH COAL Prices Right Full Weight and Prompt Delivery . |East Berlin Coal and Wood Co. ] . Phone Connection B GETOUT BIG VOTE. at which time the | rally form ot electioneering should | are was the urging | party | Both | parties are expected to dig in now | §. Chase Coale from the board of | Coale gives as his rea- | time 1t de- 'hnor' ve the position the most of which will be in the 1 : |mands. The vacancy will be fllled ot hall rather in ( eral I S Hy {by a member chosen by the hoard of | main auditorivmn which will be de- 1, will me it § . s | prosheat en \\: o have until Ict voted exclusively to entert c 5 } been to |tion of the e gap in the b and ing. It was found that R. D, of Fast pecR - BOI LY |vanks. Mr. Coale’s announcem the booths were erected in the |cdge suffered pros Hartford resignation was received with re-| main hall it would take up more |t°n fect ;5 other route between this et by the board as he has served | than a ti of the floor space. | P d rze by th city and Hartford, will also be one term in the office and has been | Warns Offenders which req 1 t rd at the same time il bt | “Dynamite” Jones of Worthington |2t°0 nose wr ) many ¢ It is not known whether these | Tocal Boys at Conference |ridge has issucd a warning to an |Stitches to clo te 1 petitions will be o} i to by local T‘i.e local by attended the |youthful Hallowe'en pranksters who| John Jo ' . rd w nercha people are lder Boys' conference held in Wa- (have long chosen his barn as the 1 It is und in or es and it is tnhh ¢ from October 22 to 24.|scene of their tricks on the b ment a 1 ering will on recelved the distinction |towa jamboree that comes lite Oak quarr 1 t > on hand at the hearing. g its most popular (evening of October 31st. Jones has |hand in mac 1 ! 1 Cheek For Tire Department g men elected to the ofiice of |stated to the town at large that the |lacerated it A checls for $20 has heen received ident of the conference. Verne |promoters of any damage dono to |taken to sew up the w ot Bink | strestt A “hief n H. Hayes of t} s received the honor and was |his prope be prosec Fined For Sclling by e B o1 ime n lore Sim |named for the post by Howard |the \tes he | Joseph Melino: & efficient we Hart of the Kensington Congrega- and rrested Sa ; ¥ ! fi ch t ctly 666 attended want to b Bie mor in ates from Verne Lewis, ilifred Hanford, and John Had- Hart, Isaacson S | Robert | dock. Toses Part of Finger Stephen, the five year old son of Joseph Stonjezitz of Ke lost a part of a finger on his lett hand yesterday afternoon when an | axe, wielded by the father, slipped this | 1 hit the child’s hand. Stonjezitz s chopping wood at his home | and the youngster was playing about the block when he laid his hand on the piece of wood being ut and received the wound. He aken to the New Britain Gen- | h returned to eral hospital where the treated after which he his home here. Tt Early Bird Some Berlin youngster believed in the motto, “Do your Christmas shipping early,” when he scnt a | | Claus to the local post office to carefully printed letter to Santa this first and forwarded to the north pole morning. The letter was the | received in this town for 1926 will doubtlessly be the first to go on file at Santa’s office. Postmaster Barrett stated that the letter had | been forwarded to the patron saint | of the stockings and as air mail has been instituted between this |town and the frigid land of rein- | deer, it is probable that the letter will reach Santa sometime this | evening or tomorrow morning at the latest. | Selectmen’s Mceting The board of o. | town met last evening at the town hall for a routine business meeting. The meeting was abbreviated to mittee meeting. Thanks Ladles Members of the republican town committee who met last evening at | the Grange hall in a supper get- | together wish to thank the ladies |of the Berlin Grange who cooked and served the chicken dinner that made each member glad that he or she was eligible to attend the af- fair, Juvenile Minstrels to Perform A minstrel show with all of the | performers boys and girls between [the ages of ten and 12 years will | be held at Community hall in East Berlin Friday evening by the East Berlin Community club in connec- tion with the Community fair to be held the last three days of this | week. The performance Will be bet- |ter, it is said, than the old town minstrels who will entertain Thursday evening, Tt will be the first time that a complete minstrel show staged by children has ever | been staged here. A number of side shows will be run following the minstrel shows both evenings. The committee in charge of the fair announced the list of prizes to be awarded Saturday evening at | the close of the event. Some of the prizes as listed are: An electric table lamp, a reading lamp, 25 pounds of sugar, $5 worth of gro- ceries, one barrel of apples, a crazy quilt, one rooster, one cro- cheted table runner and numerous other items. A few changes have been, made with respect to the selectmen of this | allow for the republican town com- | nd was | on North street. Observance Day il 8 s a o October 27, has been n g to | with inten o S 1 ed by President Coolidge as 1 yearly journey to Flor- |alcohol was pres ocal body's recomm Navy Day and will be observed | ar future. |Grand Juror W. J. ¥ To Inspect It city by a display of flags. | Society Meets {oski was found g Sarg: T T Tohn F. Wade has issued the The postponed mecting of the Meritt O. Ryder and f S car the boar g proclamation: Ladles' Ald soclety of the Kensing. |While a suspended jail sentence s 493, Her will o it to the sclection and |ton Methodist chureh wiil be held |30 days was hung over ‘ s ation of Wednesday, October at the home of Mrs. 0. C. rly, |Sure good behavior in the | his lent of the United Wednesday afternoon at | Tine on Two Counts | year Coolidge, as U. o'clock, “ Raymond Paldine of Southington with the work is fitting that the citi- Radio News ¢ men tol give due homage to Henry Den 1 occasion. Berlin Savings d it he history of the United States B e ‘ Community Theater | T ok el Bt | |evening was su&m»u[) startled fr PLAINVILLE ty Bristol Commun 1812 to the present d both m his reverie by the owling | Fuesday, Oct o v 1 will mark the tenth |war and peace, has been a most | barking of his dog as it r LON CHANEY in 1o lorious one. Tts accomplishments | around the room in frantic pu “THE ROAD TO MANDALAY" T ! tremely Rovaihean iotitnal 2 nl a mouse. The tipy er eature [ieanaaas: oat 2rtis the ature which has marked American | leaped into the radio cubinet and semdllad dhn e | t ev will be sold | spirit throughout the history of the |the canine was right on his heels, |ever, pleaded not g : i ore the first curtain is rals country and has brought this de- | nearly demolist the set before | t pL LR Voting Machine Instruction | | e be contended that he was nof “SOMEBODY'S MOTHER in bl tioatoie b |partment up to a high standard of c e¢ stopped the otherwise and a further ment o ALt il © [navy is also a means of communic: the brink of a di i . Dem- e int : v SHONESTY IS THE BEST POLICY” | el i o, a B hat o Miss Heineman Still Here rhursday, Oct. 28th— AVE " [times of peace and was the wonder trap is ol X qrs' -~jv Miss Elizabeth Heineman, visit ROD LA ROCQUE in ursd 1y between the | o " tions in its convoy work dur. complete radio reception in this ;o i stin on duty ir 0 3 DELIE i ! rs oomand | vl war | imnn. The S d. and can be reached at A G SRt i A e S | mtcanora Huber, PBX operator at |the TOWR hall each day Naon ; | it e i |the Berlin Construction com ) L et Ligg th R Hile conttrycdihareyl | motored over the Mohawk : TR tolenhoneanumber < Il recommend e honor e | the guest of Barbar Reardon of |18 285 Miss Heineman is a0 i, "”Mv" Pl s | e afticetzonia to 4 otclock each ||| s o, zotn | play of v" r country’s flag from the | The American Legion ausiliary |7 (et S0 2 L) RUDOLPH VALENTINOG | public bui the factories, stores | will hold its opening mecting Thurs- | 0f ™ Altl o a “THE SHEIR” nd homes on this day. I hope that | Ayiavenine wb 5 ololonk int T o | resigned soveral months A story of love that flowered [ display of fI for this o hall, Kensington. There will be re- |Heineman has not yet left Plain- ||fdctert cuss. Rl sty ition will be a universal one.” |ports from the state convention at |Ville and will probably remain here ¥ t ssing Rapidly w Haven and the national con- [for some time. it now in pro- R e B Funeral of Infant the nds Bristol Factory Recelvership. between tho Ventres, commander of the Legion,| The infant daughter of Mr. and ||lsiiurday, Oct. 30th— 1 rendered by J te road will speak on the national conven- |Mrs. Henry Cote of Kent o T uperior court ye |tion of the Legion. Committees for |which was horn yester VFARD BOMEDY vership of the Bris the rummage sale to be held in|New Britain General h s heen ordered t n completed almos November and for the joint soclals|died a few hours later, d | |{Sunday, Oct. 31st— r 16th, the rec acks of the Old Canal to be held with the Legion on the | this morning In St. Jose A 1 by Nove avations for the passage of | first Thursday of each month are to |tery. o was el Wiers G S i s Have |be appointed. Every member of Game Todd rom? The clothes o n in his criti cally completed and |the auxillary is strongly urged to| The football game between lict—a man—the s 1 heart ship calls partic its now being built. | | be present at the meeting as well [ Plainville high school team gAntlehocn womea =1 el sum of §1, The new road when completed will R | Southington, scheduled for y SR iy ; Hemi i ol people an almost di- postponed until arned this morni to Hartford and | (Continued on Page Twenty-two) |day afternoon, These Chilly Fall Days BEEA A LOT OF COMPLAINTS ABWVT BAD SMELLS |N THIS AEIGUBORKOCD TO-DAY = SMELL COMES FROM! will | I eliminate the necessity of travellng through Plainville, thereby saving about three miles, Bungalow Used As Target Clande Bryce reported to the police department yesterdzy that some time during last week some- {one had entered his bungalow om South Mountain by breaking the lock on the door. According to his report, nothing was taken, aithough those making the entry later used e bungalow as a target for rifie practice. A number of holes were shot through the door and all of the windows were broken. The po- believe it to be the work of some young men and are conduct. their investigation on that sup- posi Magmolia Rebekah Lodge Magnolia Rebekah lodge, No. 41, 0. 0. F., will hold thelr regular at § o'clock this evening in Terry hall. Ruth odge of 4 Martha lodge of Platn- 7ill be entertained and a swe- 1 be served at 6€:30. hborhood Prayer Meetin he Neighborhood Prayer mest- <k will be held a4 the A. L. Nortam of 49 1 street at 9:30 #elock to- ow morning. (h inge Tlour For Probate Hearings All probate hearings ta the futare be held at 9 a. m. instead of 10 ng to a® announcement ,m\,. vesterday by Probate Judge S. Russell Mink. Red Men's Meeting The regular mecting of Com- 7. 0. R. M., will be § o'clock this evening tn the igwam on Prospect street, Judee Malone to Speak Judge William J. Malone of this city will be the principal apeaker at 2 meeting of the Men's assoclation o fihe First Congregational church of New Rritaln, to ba held at €:38 evening. His subject lig Waters in Labrador.® Miss Dutton to Speak unea Tribe, clock this will be Miss Doris Dutton will be the at the regular monthly of the Help Club of the Prospect M. E. church, to be held at 8 ck this evening at the home of Mrs. Arthur J. Wasley of 154 TParmington avenue. Her ad- ess wil deal with her trip to Eu- rope last summer. 1'«‘4‘])rlnn for Captain Baggs arewell reception was tendered ptain George DBaggs at 8 ock last evening at the Salvation ny hall at 46 School street. Cap- PBages, who has been in charge of the local unit for the past tem months, left this morning to take charge of the station at Northamp- ton, N This evening at 8 o'clock a wel- come will be extended at the local headquarters to Captain and Mrs. Cole ot Newport, Vermont, who has been assigned to this city as a sue- cestor to Captain Baggs. Fails to Oall Meeting in Time Although Chairman Howard L. Andrews, chairman of the Twelfth School district on Fall Mountain, re- cefved on October 4th a petition |siznca by 19 voters asking that a special school meeting be called for the purpose of passing the necessary votes instructing the buflding com- mittee to erect a schoolhouse ap- proved for the district and to devise and means of raising the nec- ¢ funds, he failed to take the ary action and the 15 days ted by statute for the calling of such a meeting expired at mid- night, October 19. He has, how- ever, called a meeting for Friday evening, October 29 to discuss the district situation, but it is under- stood that the signers of the Octo- ber 4 petition are feeling somewhat “riled” on account of their request having been ignored. Mr. Andrews apparently had taken the bull by the horns in the interim and as a result of a com. wnication addressed by him to the Stato Board ot Education, the fol- lowing officlal notice has been re- ceived: Connecticut State Board of Education Hartford Octobr 21st, 1936 “Whereas Howard L. Andrews, district committeeman of the 12th school district of the town of Bris- tol, has petitioned the Btate Board of Education for a hearing in ae- cordance with Section 154 of the School Laws which is Capter 390 of the Public Acts of 1021, alleging that the twelfth school district i unable financially to erect a suitable schoolhouse or to maintain a suit able school or to otherwise provide suitable accommodations for the children residing in such distriet and that the selectmen (city coun- (Continued on Page 28) Santa Claus Is Coming 8 Weeks Earlier Jey! cone QLT OF THERE! WHAT ARE YoU ANOTAIN BUT SOME DLD?FIUBBERS-