New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 2, 1926, Page 18

MILE-STEP AGAIN | YEATEER BUREAU HAKES REPORTS ON ELECTION 1S THREATENING ... ... 'Up In Tains Enable Voters Revival of This Dance Type Worries Instructors to Get Out. v York, Nov. er ~eau toda: “Prei activ “‘he i Michigan y¢ ay the region around Lake Ontario. has produced light r igan and Indiana eactward to , while clearing and colder d to cover Ohio and Rains vxas, Louisia ssippi and Alabam: nd over the rest of and south Atlantic states toda Nov. 2 (A — While y and Ann Pennington Slack Kansas Cit Arthur Murra are endeavoring to adapt the * Bottom” for ball room use, Kan: City dancing masters are sorely tried over a threat return of the *one-mile-one Nearly a year ago th mad its appearance In dance halls and all last cxponents whirled ¢ the polished loops lookers shouted and ¢ pathetic gle Really a Marathon. The “dance” was in reality x mar- athon affair. A tra formed the floor by arrang chairs in the c ware allowed to ente “running” and “skippi barred. The young given seven tickets white cap, all labelled with a num- ber. When the the word the twenty shout ing and jostling In an effort to gt the inside t ch couple was re the direetion of it " every lap, to pre: At the turn the young ed one of the tickets to and the first one handing seven was declared Source of “Black Bottom.” Kansas City dancing master: the *mile step” was not and refused to have much do i with it. The fox-trot and a modified | und Mrs, Charleston are the popular dan Hart at the hotel and srill rooms. Now | evening ai a gatl d then a couple wi 1y the | Miss Erickson a Valencia and the New French parents, to Dr. Ale Tango, but such innovations are transient. Orchestra leaders lieve the middle west will ¢ hout the “Black Bottom.” Along the Missouri river front however, persons who should kno declare that the “Black Bottom” nothing but a slightly refined adap- tion of the “Deep Muddy dance | ¢ which was introduced into certain hospital. He disreputable saloons about 1905. Hopkins at Following spring, he will be ¢ pital in Terra Haute his uncle is in charge. NCH-CROWLEY Marion Crow and Mrs, mile step'” the public winter its ound on- will while ort 1 sym- v Haven, Alban Montgomery, Pen: Orleans, Palestine, lor. Corpus C wcola, \reveport io, Galveston, Melena, and Syracuse, » and Winnipeg. op ecasty Wwol the southern st ing the 2 In New s men ex shov York city a ned in the weather reing raln z the morning. r pla uired to T nt d speedin S hancha while ligh s dispatel had rain d. Ne that it 3 > starter in er. = Itione al 15 ter of FErickson of ounced of home of ander W. Cad ckson, John A. street, to was the ney and Mrs. A, G. Cadins, of dianapolis, Tnd. Miss I aduate of the N school and of the tie Science at Boston til a year Mount § 1dins is an i tinue he was, g0, hospital, is Hartford. is a s Baltimore, ling in ached to a b his PENN, REPUBLICAN PARTY CONFIDENT Al Over But the Counting, They Say TE Miss Catherine Aaughter of Mr. Tench, son of Mrs, Marg: street, Thor Tench of irview Hartford, will be marri 3rennan at St. F maid of honor and Willlam will be best man. Following an tended wedding trip, the coupl take up their residence side avenue, Hartford. Jov. 2 on- Philadelphia, fidence in the suce the en 1epublican te wide ticket in to- day's election in Pennsylvania was cxpressed by leaders of that party. The only question in doubt, they as serted, was the size of the pfur ties. A United States gov- rnor, licatenant governer, secretary of internal affairs, 36 members of congress, senators and 208 members of the lower house of the state legislature were to be clec W. L. Mello, chairman of the r publican state committee, predicted that the candidates of that party, headed by Congressman William & shortage reported. are, Philadelphia, for United States Red and the senator and John §. Fisher, Indiana, | tary of the interior have be Pa., for governor, would have plu- | ralities of 375.000 upward. | for 2,000 Mr. Vare's democratic opponent is William B. Wilson, Blossburg, retary of labor in President Woodrow W €. Bonniwell, Ph is the democratic candidate for governor. The democratic state committer said five and possibly 10 democratic | congressmen would be clected. The and ¢ vepublicans conceded only one place the 1o their opponents. This was in | first of any Luzerne count where John J.|The d ¥ Casey captured both the republican | commun ions for a time ind democratic nominations in the | morning and service bet primaries. and Winnip was at a | until almost noon. Tr. hampered by several inches slush in the st ¢} Isle of Pines Facing senator, a Nov. 2 (® A ion W rious economic situ: on the Isle of Pines recent hurricane, to th the ington, of the A repo today from 1t Havans tary conditions are American emb: good, The Cuban s¢ is Cross present for naval ople. The contributed by Am supply part as ec- cabinet of Eugene | most sels, Furious Snow Storm Is Nov. Ontario today snowstorm ude this sen tied up tel Ottawa, Ont., rn of a ma 10 grip mp s WOMAN The second meeting Woman’ b was held t of ets of h rooms Burton of Mrs. Wil- | Mrs, | Special Notice oy T m F. Brooks and Porter, gave a falk on rad, Interpreter of S Party Wislnes: k at the club, 166 M is invited. Admi READY WITH THE TRIGGER Hunting votes? Hunting candidates? Hunting small game? The season’s open. The guns, shot, shell, And other necessities Are all here for you. Come in and choose. You'll step out Fully equipped. 78 ARCH STREET Telephone 106 *Hardware Meant for Hardwear" 2 (A—The weath- save the following description of election day weather: surc conditions are normally urbance over Lake advanced to ing from Mich- Ken- ave developed over and southern Mis- east Gulf raining this mornin> at New York, Canton, Say: Meri- Vicksburg, San rist! snowing at Port- Montreal, Clearing rd over northern . while rain will cover s includ- nd some other the skies of voting which men- was snowing in Buffa- ent of Miss Grace last son of United States District Attor- ickson is a Britain High hool of Domes- the head dietician in rne at the Hartford iate of Johns Maryland hos- | Ind., of which Martin C'rowley of Kensington, and Joseph t West | d tomorrow | morning at 9 o’clock by Rev. J. C. | aul's church, Ken- | sington. Miss Mary Crowley will be Te An Economic Crisis s a result of navy department | said that although sani- a food Cuban Raging in Ontario 2 (A—North- aphic | Tt the has ex- | It an- re- The new Roosevelt school, Jocated | on Goodwin street, and recently com- | pleted by the Michael A. Connor Co., | contractors of Hartford is now in ervice. The building is of fireproof con- | | struction, common brick, artificlal | | stone trim and granite steps. It is| | 200 feet wide by approximately 60 feat deep, containing 13 class rooms lincluding art and geography rooms, |library, a gymnasium and temporary {auditorium. | The design of the building is of | the most approved type of modern | construction for school houses. It | has been designed with the view- | point of utility as well as appearance. ! The exterior of the building has been | treated in the monumental style of architecture. It denotes simplicity of design and sturdiness of composi- | tion. The maln entrance opens into | a vestibule which is designed in har- | | mony with the general design of the building, having composition floor: arble steps and borders, imitation aen-stone walls marked off into| | stone blocks, ornamented with a | cornice at ceiling. The front entrance | | doors are of bronze Kalamein. The| vestibule leads into a spacious foyer | which Is treated with a coffered 1e%, | Daneled beam ceiling with pilaster: | The corridor flanks on either side of |the foyer. The material employed | | as been carefully selected for util- | ity and hard use, wainscoting is of | salt glazed brick 4 1-2 feet high. On the first floor are located the general office, the princlpal's office, the study hall and part of the class rooms. This floor is provided with the | Mr. 18 In- un- Dr. neh ex- | The library is one of the best s | to tollet facilities for boys and girls. At each end of the corridor are pro- vided fireproof stair towers of steel construction leading to basement, second floor and roof. The corrdiors for both first and second floors are well lighted in area and are 12 feet wide, giving a well, ventilated and spacious appearance. The second floor contains a library and the rest of the class rooms, in- cluding art and geography rooms. | hool spacions, so0 planned omi additions ar tion. The ed plan wil the capacity 10 mately 900 when comj will serve ¢ librarics in the city. Tt and carried out in very simple but attractive style of architecture and planned so as to accommodate li- | ture. brary facilities for the entire build- | ing when completed. It fs located on the center axis of the building and takes in all the windows of the up- per part of the portico. Toilet facili- tics for both boys and girls are lo- cated on, this floor, together with rest rooms for teachers. lwill n The basemant includes a gym-| oo nasium and temporary auditorium | which in the future will be convert- ed into the girls' gymnasium. It has shower facllitics ready for connec- tion. It has large store rooms, meter | rooms, ete. Boiler room is located to the rear of the building, made ample | ¢:PAL ke care of the future boiler and [PUPIS. adjoining this boiler riim is a large coal bunker to store 400 tons of coal. Coal bunker is so designed so that the coal can be deposited through the top roof slab through coal holes. A hydraulic ash hoist has been provided adjoining the ash bunker. This building only comprises half | by the ar he plan ready for ldents wa H. Holme school boar felt that w the | which have Edward I Ro will * """ NEW BRITAIN YOUTH WiTH GUN GOES T0 CHESHIRE. se- | Detective Gives Him “Free Ride” But Road Icads to Stam- ford Police Station. Judge Samuel Young of the city court of Stamford yesterday com- mitted William Mason, aged 19, of cre- | 1 Ann strect, New Britain, to Cheshira reformatory on the charge el to forward supplies immediately | of carrying concealed weapons, aft- food er a caliber revolver, fully loaded, was found in the cell occu- pied by Mason following his arrc Detective Sergeant Walter F i of Stamford. Mason also had a black mask, Raymond Salbron, aged 19, of 5 Center strect, Manchester, and John Taylor, aged 19, of 27 Pleas- | ant street, Rockville, were with | Mason when the detective sergeant, | in an automobile. picked them up | i¢lafter they asked him for a ride to | this | Boston Post road. He was suspicious | the ves- e Son e ‘h-’r;; | of them and instead of driving them | throw the president. standstill | was | of | SKIPPY 37 to thelr destination, took them to the police station. AMAZON UNDER ARR Thomas J. werved a warrant chargi of the peace on Mrs. Kulas of 99 Miller str Chernosky of 93 Miller str plained that she formerly lived in the house with Mrs. Kulas but was forced to move because the laftrr annoyed her. The change in resi dence did not prevent Mrs. Kuls from calling her names and other annoying her, she said. The case will be heard in police. court tomorrow morning. ANGORA IS CROWDED Angora, Turkey, Nov. 2 (I Officer Wladisla Mrs, wise gora is crowded with the sessions of the second term of the fourth gath- ering of the Turkish national sembly. Members of the opposition party are conspicuously absent from the city. Seven of the sixteen va- cant seats in the assembly belonged to members of the opposition who | were hanged some time ago as an outcome of the §myrna plot to over- | Jersey truly for as- values ness, OH) MR. 200K MAN— AND YOUR NEW ain floor {whole planning of the prc Central ke nec The completion climinated several portable buildings of pu- { pils in the eastern section of the cit wceording to Prin- Is ! enrollment, this chandise, and afternoon weal desirable shades and s of the proposed Luilding. Tt has heen con- as to fasciliate very ally and cfficiently the additions without causing any hindrance to the carrying on of school sessions while in progi of cf iditorium on the and it shall 0 accommodate children, dleted with all 1s o Junior rchitect throughout to junior have high the anuual message rd. The tih incr ary greater n this distric of the been taking care Weeks, thfeder’s 8 Main Street Frocks $6.95. remarkable offeri type of mer- Regular $10.75 n modes for bu room, sport And class Y AND HER PALS A Costly Compliment finis’ I be located directly oft be of approxi- This building its units High school. ‘IThis thought has been kept in mind the ent struc- building school stu- mentioned in Supt. Stanley to the superintendent sed enrollment Junior High school accom- building ! Alpbabetically AT YOUR | SERVICE b Below is a list of the | SEINE. R Standard Headings in S every day use on the Classified Page. Note the easy-to-read alpha- betical arrangement. Phone Tour Ad To 925 Closing time for insertion in same day's paper 1P M Saturdays at 10 A. M. line line iine line lire lire days ... 1 lins § Yearly Order Rates Upo: 14 lines to an finch. Classified Page on 10 A M. for convenlence of 9; Ask for & “Want tify the Herald at 1d s incorrect. Not re THE HERALD “WANT ADS™ Arranged Reference. INSERTIO! Chargo Prepatd Count 6 words to a Iine. Minimum Epace, 3 lines. Minimum Book Charge, 35 centa. No Ad Accepted After 1 P, M. for Same Day. Ads Accepted Over the Telephone cuetomers. arrors after the first insertion. | BRACELET FO same by callig at 61 Cedar St fioor. DOG FOUND—Saturday _night. 162 Wiicox_street. EYE GLASSES LOBT—dark rims, one lense cracked. Reward. Phone 398 or 1273, POCKETBOOK LOST—Containing valuable papers, keys and some mongy last Tues day morning, Carlton Bt. and Broad St. jood reward. Mrs. Ostrowski, 332 Wash- ington or 112 Carlton St. Phone 3086-3 or 4206, FOUNTAIN PEN weelk, near Dwight St. ward, SUM OF MONEY—elther on Main street gat.||| or in Grants or Woolworth's store. \ Finder roturn to Miss Sobuta, 275 Farme ington Ave. Reward. TOST—palr of eye glasses with gray ame ber rim In Harvey & Lewls case. Kinde Iy_return to Herald. | FESON—seen taking German pallce 4ok from 168 Arch St, kindly return same and_avold further trouble. REWARD—Two_fraternity pins For Quick FOR Toquire 00 | a8 21 23 35 10 40 42 .38 150 $1.50 n Application. —lady's, (gold), lost last Tel. 1165. Ree Call Ad" Operator. once it your f! esponsible” for CLASSIFICATION HEADINGS + ANNOUNCEMENTS 1-BURIAL LOTS. MONUMENTE i l ANNOUNCEMENTS l Burial Lots, Movuments 1 tween Y. W. C. . and statlon, Saturday morning. _Finder return to Miss Pore ter, Y. W. C. A, SAPHIRE BRACELET—Iost morning. Reward, Notify Bernard L Alpert, 421 Chestnut St. Tel. 3051-13. Monday BURTAL force: B. Vault Co. —DEATH NOTICES 3—I°LLORISTS DIRKCTOR3 5—1.0ST AND FOUND | Ehote VAULTS—Concrete water-proof, hermetici | SMALL'S EY LOST—Saturday night. Finder return to 214 Arch 8t Mrs. Hedstrom. and rein- sealed 647-15. 8—PERSONALS 1—STORE ANNOUNCEME! AUTOMOBILES 123 Oak St. Monuments descriptions, ting _our speclalty. NEW BRITAIN MONUMENTAL WORKS Carving and of all sizes and | letter cut- | AUTOMOTIVE 3—AUTO AND TRUCK AGENCIES Florists 9—AUTOS AND TRUCKS FOR BALE FOMOBILES FOR EXCHANGB 11=AUTO PARTS AND ACCESSORIES X OBILES WANTED Sandelll's Greenliouse, Plone 2(43-12. BOSTON FERNS—Very ra I 3| asonacie prices. 215 Oak Bt Auto and Truck Agencles 8 BUICK MOTOR CARS—Sales and Service. Capitol Buick Co., 193 Arch 8t. Phone SANTIHT sonable pri | _potted plants. |CUT FLOW varlety. Johnson's TAX] SERVICE TO LE 13—AUTO! | 14—=GARAGES on S-BICYCLES WANTE! 17—SERVICE STATIONS — REPAIRIN BUSINESS SERVICE 18—~BARBERS HAIRL'S 19=—BUILDING AND CON' —BUSIN potted plants for all oce en Greenhouse, 11 one 3326-2. LARG cul 2607, CADILLAC CARS—Sales & Service. Motar Co. “A Reliable Concern. West Main St Tel. 3000. CHIRYSLER—4 and 6. Saler and service, Bennett Motor Sales Co., 230 Arch St. Dlossoms _at ferns and other | Lash "1 flowers and | _Ph s aslons. Flower | CHEVROLET MOTOR CARS—Sales and 63 Stanley Bt.| service, Superior Auto Company, 127 | Church §t. Phone 211. 21— DEN 3 SMAKING & MILLINERY Personars | UODGE _BROTHERS—Bales and_Service, | 8. & F. Motor Sales Corp., 1129 Stanley NG & CLEANING {—INSURANCA—ALL KINDS 5—1LAWYERS—PATENT ATTORNEYS OVING, TRUC! ;. AINTING, PAPER | WE MAKE—neat Tittlo i littlo frames for littlo gifts for any occasion. IGtives Hnimaats) = igp M poRL MBI prices, good as - Arcado Studlo, |FORD CARS—and trucks and Fordsom tractors. Service. Elmer Al Main St. Tel. 1513. PLLUMBING. HEAT'G, METAL WORK | 29—PRESSING AND TATLORING { 30—=PRI) B, JOBB'G. STATIONERY 31— PROFESSIONAL SERVICES REPAIRING & PIANO TUNING 13— WANTED TO RENDER SBERVICEF | Stella Rehekah {meet Thursday afterno ay afternoon the circl |social to members and ATIONAL PONDENCE COURSE NCIN ACHERS INSTRUMENTAL AND VOCAL CAL & PRIVATE INSTRUCTORS = IR e oS |lodge in the evening. Celhe) A. . Hammond LOYMENT - = 'S WANTED nish War Veterans, | 1—HELP—MEN \WANTED 12—HEL.P—WOMEN WANTED OR WOMEN WANTED—ME WANTED—WOMEN at the state armory ton at 8 o'clock. The common council FINANCIAL BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES INVESTMENTS, STOCKS, BOND® 1ONEY LOANED WANTER—TO BORROW {day eve: Lovisy Moore | hol@ a regular meeting tion of officers Thursday evening at | 7:30 o'clock at Odd Fellows hall. Winthrop Co. ncil, No, 7, LIVE STOCK ' 50-—CATTLE | 51-10GS, CAT! | Dauyghters of Liberty §2 POULTETEUPPLIRS Iregular mecting Wedne | 53—1ORSES, VEHICLES . | 54—WANTED—LIVE STOCE lat 8 o'clock. A Halio 1 will follow. MERCHANDISE | ARTICLES FOR SALE BUILDING MATERIALS . L07—BUSINESS & OFFICE EQUIP. 5§—FARM AND DAIRY PRODUCT® LS, | 82—GOOD THINGS TO EAT 6i—HOUSEHOLD ARTICLES —MACHINERY, EL & 'TOOL8 CHANDISE AT THE STORES 01— MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS §1-B—RADIO WATCHES DIAMONDS, JEWELRY 67—WANTED ARTICLES TO BUY REAL ESTATE FOR RENT 71—APARTMENTS & TENEMENTS !held Thursday evening hall. PLANTE November 6 |chester on Saturd night at the home | Lifshitz at 1 honor of L. T Mrs. Abeloft 7. H, Cranl Plainfield, N. J., where | with relatives, M. Scappelatti, B. J. Monkiewicz, has ROOM OR_RENT FOR RENT —SUBURBAN FOR REN ~VACATION PLACES FOR RENT & STORAGB D~TO RENT REAL ESTATE FOR SALE AND OFFICES | his automobile, alleged | | | Kres . E S0—BLDG. & BUSINESS PROPENTY ge Co mpl ULLDING 1.OTS FOR SALE FA FOR SALE A B i .. FOR BALB URURBAN FOR SCAL] TATE FOR EXCHANGE ESTATE WANTED About 60 employes {home of H. C. Wagner, {the local branch, at | street, | decorated with suggesti S TENT MS AND BOARD OOMS FOR HOUSEKEEPING WHERE TO DINE was enjoyed. Games and many prizes City Items wing cirele will lowed by the rcgular meeting of the amp, regular meeting in the camp room |claims will meet at 8 o'clock Thurs- | niz, Room 201, City Hall. Tent, | Daughters of Union Veterans, | A meeting of the Y. M. T. A. & B. {society Fire & Drum corps will he | Action will be taken on the tor of trips to Middletown, Satur- | and to South Man- | DODGE November 20, | . A Hallowe’en party was held In!ti' of Miss Sadye | Hartford avenue, Eleanor Wilbur have returned from through against the city for $75 damages to | | sulted from a road defect. Are Manager’s Guests | Kreske Co., were entertained at a | Hallowe'en party last evening at the | The home was attractively | season and an evening of merriment were s | )i — W ANTED—BOARD OR LODGING ‘Ir,unchcon was served. RS—trucks and Fordson tractors. and Service. Berlin ‘Auto Sales, Holmquist Bros, Prop. | FORD Berlin, FRANKLIN CARS—The car for 10 yea Sales and Service, 453 West Main Et. ‘el. 3696, HUPMOBILE AND STAR—Sales rooms and servico department, Burritt Motor Sales C + 240 Hartford Ave., at Stanley Tel, 1495. NABH—motor cars. Sales and Service, Eim Btreet. Lhone 2486, OAKLAND AND PONTIAG—Bales and sorvice. Products of General Motors, C. A. Bence, 50 Chestnut S Tel. 2215, | PAIGE AND JEWETT—Sales and Sery! committee on | *“whitmors Paige & Jewett Co.. $19 East Main St., near Elm. Phlone 2810. REO MOTOR ™ CARS AND™ TRUCKS— 12, Kenneth M. Searls & Co, will | Service; cor. Eini and Park 8t and nomina- | on. On Iri- o will give a friends, fol- : Bes the uew line. United Uawker, 6! will hold a worrow night No. and _Service, o Garage, 39 East Main St. Tel STUDEBAKER MOTOR CARS—Bales and Service. Albro Motor Sales Co., 226 Arch 8t. Phone 260. KNIGHT AND OV Sales and Service. Beloln Garage Sales, Fred Beloln, Jr, Church St. _Phone 4560. Sons and will hold a sday evening we'en social LAND ne mo- and Motor Prop., 115 in the soclety Autos and '.rucks for Sale 9 COUPE, 1926—FOR SALE, A NEW CAR, LATEST MOI PRICA REASONABLE. TERMS ARRANGED in | of Brooklyn, IF DESIRED. TEL. 2061-3. onairator, 86 Arch and Mrs. T . $100 down. they visited | Tel. 1769. | FORD COUPE, 1926—Tn_cxecllent condie Attorney | _tion:_Addrosi, Hox Herald filed a claim | 6 to hav = = Sae . $100 down. Tias 86 Arch St. RD—1924 Ford been all reconditioned. o AM, oyes nley St nad fenders, S. 8. of the 8. les & Service Automotive Tel. 2701, GAKLAND TOURING—Tate modal, 7 Fora coupes, 2 Ford tourings, 1825 Overland touring and many other makes. Rudolph Garage, 127 Cherry street, OAKLAND COUPE, 1926 —ran 3,000 miio perfect condition. Price reasonable Torms it desired, Call P. Zink, 119 were played | _Stewart St Tel. 2765 awarded, | GVERLAND TO 195 —bargaln at | $50. Call at Contral Garage, 215 Main , rear B, C. Porter Sons. By PERCY CROSBY manager of 62 Monroe ons of the | ——re R -2 Coprright, P. 1. Crofby, 1020, Johoeon Features, Ik VUST TIRK THE ONLY | DRESS | _‘,__.J [ INFE lour _744 ier { WHAT? [ LOHEN: EVERY TIME MRS.) MONDAY DOF5 OUR WASH su:—) CHARGES A < DOLLAR MORE! ) [ e RNAL et v il SPEAK [How CoVE, MRS MoRDAY? (DAY BY DAY, ouRe | GITTIN DEARER § | AN DEARER! SHH' P-sT! NOT SO 7 My HUSBARDS | AWFLL JEALOWS!