New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 2, 1926, Page 5

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, HINDU IS CITIZEN; IS FIRST OF HIS RACE Attorney, NOVEMBER 2, 1926. the children at the Newington Home tor Crippled Children, Next Sunday morning a commit- tee of several members of the Con- gregational church, which was ap- | pointed to securs a new pastor, wilt hold a meeting for the purpose of taking action on the selection of a 'POLICE FORCE QUITS AS BOYS HURL BGGS Alfred, New York, Lone Officer GREENWICH MAN DIES AT AGE OF 63 C. B. Rowland Was Oficial of| Wednesday Pandit, Writer and Aew Britarns Shopping Center | PR D T =i STORE APPLES AND CIDER ARE e FREE 1S ARKET FALS i Sl |l Real Savings o vo 516 ) # o Terydodlen Bt Muainsr. | Angeles, was upheld here yesterday | €] Million- | h Evm % Fonike Fiis | by the Unitea States circuit court Crop Has No o appeals, marking the first time, ||8 | court officials said, that a native || Chased from Town by Scholar, Admitted by 200 Students. U. S. Court. Alfred, N. Y., Nov. San Francisco, 'Nov. 2 (®#) — Ad-||3 torcycle Officer Harry Burley of | Continental Iron Works S s Almond, this town’s lone police Greenwich, Nov. 2 (P — Charles orte,” has little taste for college Bradley Rowland, 63 vice-president | boy pranks. Burley resigned and | of the Co)\tlncnl’\l Iron Works h’l{l(“! town last night after 200 col- Brooklyn, N. Y., and a descendent of | | lege students had thrown rotten the last colonml governor of Con- | | c88s and tomatoes at him. He had 2 ® — Mo- Barrel necticut, died at his home here yes- terday after a month’'s illness. He was born in Brogklyn, May 22, 1863, and was graduated from the School of Mines, Columbia univer- | sity, with the class of 1884, rece g the d e of civil engineer. After leaving college, he went to the Con- tinental Iron Works, of which. his ather, the late Thomas Fitch Row- land, was founder and president. It | was at the Continental plant that the unboat Monitor was constructed in | 1852. For the past twelve years, Mr. Rowland had been vice-president. In 1903 he married Miss Cary of Detroit and the family | moved from New York to Greenwich in 1907. He was a member of the Sons of the Revolution, the Society of the Farly Fighties, the American Society of Mechanical Engineers, the American Soci the Society of Navai Activities and Marines, University Club ot Colum- bia, a life memb Historical society, a member of the Union League and University Club | New York, the Fairfield Beach b, the Round Hill Club, the Field Club and the Indian Yacht Club of nwich and Club of Rye, N. Y., and a member of the hoard of directors of the Batapelus Mi Corporation of Batapelus, Mexico. He leaves his wife and two chil- dren. The funeral will be held at Christ Church Wednesday afternoon with Rev. Frederick G. Budlong, the rector, officiating. Burial will be in Tvergreen cemete ew Haven. BOY IS CROWHED KING OF THE “BUTT CRUSHERS” New Jersey W. C. T. U, Gives Watch to Lad Who Trod on 9,000 Cigarets, North Lond B 2 (A — Harry Hayden cigaret butt proud possessor of a silver wa ncn given by t v Jersey W. L Y smas m\vl»r fom the greatest of “snipes.” He ground 9,0 accordhg to W. cham today is 36 Years Mayor, Avoid Re e!ectwu Atla N. J ¥ 2 Pr— Absecon Inlet # will have a moe Smith, 1890, thus au- eIf from tally from ive ballot recelction casting Lis 53rd consec son, E. R. Smith is now t d for mayor and as there were 110 nominees, it is likely that he will be chosen, h name be written on the ballot by the voters. amps who b at a h Side police station in Chicago k thelr money at a nearby store vent its heing stolen by fellow lodging Savings Bank of New Britain The Oldest and Largest Savings Bank in New Bntain Resources --- $19,663,976.05 THE BANK OF AND FOR THE DEPOSITORS Deposits made on or before November 3rd, will draw Alice | vil Engineers, | of the New Haven | Manursing Island | the | | been here for three months. The | Burley, | came his machine, it apart. and Mrs. Harold J. | Junction. | Mrs. V. L. Eddy, ill at her home for days, Truman dents at Yale, with their parents, The Ladles Aid s Theodore street, d | chureh, jamin H. Pittsinger. cort. Goodale, cert, Miss Dorothy | soprano, Harold S. Wi tenor and also |town, will render a Mrs. E. | pany Miss Root and hip, |Mrs. Pond makes her home in Ne: Winship, Herbert |ington. Harold S. B. Welch and Paul s management of the | summer. oy Pond Dyer who has heen | past four | the 1s much improved. and Wiliam Camp, stu- spent the week-end | Mrs, | Mr. ociety Endeavor ational church, which | is sponsoring the concert of the Clef Male Quartet on Nov. 16 and Root, a resident solo will the demonstration began when according to witnesses, be- abusive when he discovered | that some one had let the air out| ‘of the tires of his motorcycle. The college boys took after the lone of- | ficer and forced him to abandon | after which they took NEWINGTON NEWS Margaret Dyer of Boston the week-end with her parents, Mr. | the of and Norman P. Camp of the Junction. the | Congregational church will meet at | the home of Mrs. T. H. Cogswell on | aple Hill, of Sociaty at as ushers for the Newington Is well represent- ed by those taking part In the con- dramatic | who will appear with the quartet, is a resident of this town. who is second of this | number. | spent Wed- the s selected Evelyn Good- er of Mr. and Mrs. Ben- | Candice con- Sale in West Va. Martinsburg, W. Va., Nov. prices generally admitted to be | profftiess, fruit growers have start- |ed to give their products away. | tinsburg’s as taking full advantage of the op-| | ates the stand. have averaged $2.50 a barrel Growers have been gathering day. Dayton Truck Fire Dayton, O., Nov. 2 (P)—The toll of a collision yesterday of two trucks {and an interurban car was increased to eight last night Frances Allo, 3%, died.of burns. Six of the victims were children. Mem- bers of two Italian families were rid- the interurban car, Flames veloped the wreckage when the gasoline tank burst. PALM GARDEN, E. HARTFORD Mr. Andelman of the Palm Garden has just returned from New York, and has secured the famous London Night Hawks, who have just return- ed from a successful trip over the Keith Circuit, and they are well known artists. No expense has been spared in decorations and installing a proper circulating heating system, and with this popular new band F. Camp are | Palm Garden should be more popi- he committee in charge | lar this winter than it has heen this A very short drive these complimentary | cold evenings will bring you to a > been given to some of | cheerful, warm dance place. See Tomorrow’s Paper for Complete Detnls 324 MAIN ST. And—Men and Women Are Going to Get What They Want—And Get It Mighty Easily! interest from November 1st. 5% interest being paid Open Monday Evenings---7 to 8:30 178 Main Street { —Unable to sell Barkeley county’s | million-barrel apple crop, even at |7it M A tank of sweet cider has been | set up in the public square here | and free cider along with ripe eat- | [0/ding that he had been granted ing apples are dispensed o Mar- | his citizenship fllegally as there was 000 residents as well |10 constitutional provision for the| tourists’ and~ visitors, who are | whites | | § portunity. The Kiwanis club oper- Takes Eighth Victim ing in a truck which attempted to pass another truck and crashed into en- | | 2@ | | \l\aL\\L of India, graduate of Patha- | | | | Berkeley county apples this yefl.r}le" which was affected by the citi- ot | Zenship proceedings, | 400" apples at the loading station. |tit12 and claim to an estate valued | the at $300,000 in India to gain Amer- | fruit at the rate of 100 carloads a*‘““ cltizenship, when Mrs. | Organized 1862 Hindu has been so honored. Pandit, a Brahmin or high castc sha university, Benares, practising y and teacher, was admittec | to citizenship in the superior court of San Bernardino county in May, | 1924. In June of that year the im- | migration service filed an action admission of other than free | of voting age to citizenship. Pandit, whose white wife owns a large acreage in the Imperial val- revoked B]( 'Rev. A. M. Bowman Will Not Accept Pastorate Rev. Arthur M. Bowman will not | accept the pastorate of the Swedish Bethany church. given a call some time ago to fill || the position made vacant by the resignation of Rev. G. E. Pihl In his letter to the committee | here d offer, he stated that at t est of his congrega- | tion he has decided to remain in | Princeton, LIl i A meeting of the congregation will | be held November 15 to consider calling another minister. In the meantime Rev. Albin Johnson of | Chicago is filling the pulpit. A meeting of the Bethesda soc of the church will be held tomor evening at T:45 oclock. A re-| hearsal of the male chorus will be held tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock. | Prayer service will be held Th day evening at T:45 o'clock. jualor choir will meet Friday ev ning at 7 o'clock and at § o'clock | the regular choir will meet. On Sat- | urday evening at 7:45 o'clock, the Young People’s Society will hold a ety ‘ Mr. Bowman was | |§ Ready for Wednesday With a Display of Mer chandise Specially Marked Down to Afford New Britain’s Wednesday Shoppers a Real Op portunity to Save Money on Every Purchase. School Shoes for Boys and Girls Black or brown high shoes or low shoes; solid leather —sizes to 6. Reg. value $3. Wednesday Special ..... $l .98 Sateen Princess Slips New Fall line of sateen slips, new Fall shades— Wednesday 89 c Special . Percale Tea Aprons Rickrack trimmed, with alt the latest patterns. Excep- tional value. Wednesday Qpeclal 2 2 C Bungalow Aprons New line of percales, ging- ham, flowered prints jusL received; wonderful values. W odmsday 89 c Special .... Jewelry Just received our advance holiday assortment of fine jewelry, individually boxed, e‘mmm, necklaces, novelty pins. Values to $1. Wednesday Special 49 () Extra Sizes Ladies’ Flannel Gowns White and latest coloring. Reduced for Wednesday Special 98 C Scalloped Sheets Fine grade seamns — $1.50 value — 81x90. Wed. Special, each .. 980 Hand Bags Just Received cotton, no Five gross of sample hand | bags, all colors and ers. Value to $2.00. ek &peual79(: Wednesday SHOES 164 Pair Womens' Novelty Pumps and Oxfords leath- From our regular stock— hroken sizes to 8. Values u() Reduced for Wed- | Boys’ Overcoats A large variety of colors and materials; quilted lined with Eton e\nd convertible collar; s 3 to 9 years. W ulm'sdm Special Two Cases Cotton Bed Blankets | Check effects, good weights —Ilovely colors. $1.19 value. \\'ednosda.\'- o 89c Special . 100 Pair Large Size Cotton Blankets White or tan colored bor- good weights. 79 value. Wednesday . $2 49 pair ... Men’s Outmg Flan- nel Night Shirts All full cut. A regular $1 value. nesday Special . .... each 79 [ Re- | - $4.95 Regu- | Reduced for Wed- | 1000 Pairs of Women’s and Chil- | dren’s Felt Slippers | Not the 50c kind, but our regular 98c value; all sizes | and colors. Wednesday Special 69 C | Women’s Rayon Silk Striped Vest and Bloomers Medium weight, Merino finish. Regular 75c grade. Sizes 36 to 50. Wednesday Specialsgc | 1,800 yards Fruit of the Loom Cotton —36 inches wide; best grade; 25¢ value. — Special — Children’s Kn Toques and Caps in fine heavy quality yarn. | As- A regular 69c value. sorted colors. Wednesday Special 39 C INFANTS' DEPT. A New Lot of Holiday Creepers and Rompers Made of cotton broadcloth Knitted | variety of colors, blue, tan, | pink, gray, etc. A wonder- ful value. Wednesday Special3 7 [0 INFANTS' DEPT. Infants’ White Nain- sook Dresses Embroidered yokes with hems and embroidered bot- | toms; from 1 to 3 vears. A regular 50c value. \\‘edrw<da,\' 29 c \pecm’ ’ INFANTS' DEPT. Infants’ White Flannelette Kimono with pink and blue edges. Wednesday 5 Ly GOC Special . INFANTS' DEPT. Minneapolis Infants’ Knitted Double Breasted Shirts Heavy Merino wool, sizes 2 | to 6. Reduced for a Wed- nesday 49 c Special | | A Money Saving Sale of ONLY 150 OF THESE DRESSES ses consist An unusual opportunity SIZES: Misses’: 14 t0 20 Women’s: 36 to 44 Women’s Rayon Silk Hose al fine quality, latest nable shoe shades— | offering 720 pair first qual- ity. Regular 59¢ value. — Wednesday s 39 c Special .... Warm Gloves and Mittens for Children Fleeced lined suede leath- ers, and cape skin mittens, with elastic knit wool knit gauntlets. ular 79¢ value. Wednesday Special, : sgc pair .. 50 Dozen Pillow Cases Extra heavy quality; well made. Regular 39e quality; 45 x 36.— Wednesday o 25c Special . Notions Brooms . undry Bag 50c Sanitary Napkins, dozen .. .2 10c Enamel Dress & Hangers ... 3 for 10c 19¢ Bay State Toilet Paper, 2,000 sheet volls, 6 rolls . Unu; fash o . Juvenile Suits Made in the latest Fall ma- terial with plain colors and combination. ‘Oliver Twis ‘Middy’ and Lumberja styles; sizes 3 to 8 years. | Wednesday | Extra Size Flanrel Bloomers White and colors. for a Wednesday Spetial . Children’s Warm Knit Underwear ribbed, fleeced pants and vest. Reduced from 50c for a Wednesday | 35¢c 3w$l Men'’s Fancy Half Hose Striped novelty hose; first quality; others, rayon part wool. Values to 49c. Wednesday 5 pair 2 (& Special . Children’s Waist Union Suits Soft white and Random ribbed fleeced garments for | boys and girls; sizes 2 to 12 years. Wed. 64c ; Special ..... suit teduced | regular value. for your benefit. of beautiful Fall shades in every popular to save. Latest COLORS: Jungle Green New Blue nel Red d Rose Navy DRESSES 795 A beautiful assortment of Fall Dresses drastically reduced. Considerably less than their an excellent pur dre; style. We have made The variety of CLOTHS: , Crope Roma Georgette Canton Crepe Satins and Wool Fabrics Women’s Imported Novelty Cufi Gloves of fine washable chamois- ! ette, smarily embroidered, turn back cuff. Wednesday Special, Boys’ Eagle Knit Eskimo Hats All wool; made to wear in fair or s;ouny weather.— Colors that will mate with any coat. Wednesday Specia189 (@ 54-inch Table Damask Extra heavy grade, col- ored borders. Regular 69c value. Wednesday o g 49c¢ Toilet Goods 10c Rinso (for wash- ing) 3 for 13¢ 35¢ La Paro Tale .....10¢ 10¢ Lux (toilet form) 10c D. & R. Cold Cream . eomeine: J€ 50¢ Ipana Tooth Paste 2 for 9¢ oens . 29C WOOL AND DRESS GOODS 54-inch All Wool Dress Flannel the newest Fall shades; extra fine grade. Regular $2.98 value. Wednesday $2 .25 Spccial, yard 40-inch All Wool Plaids in new range of combina- tion colors; extra weight. Regular $1.98 quality. Wednesday $1 59 Special, -ard " stdinch All Wool Jersey in colors, brown, wine, tan, taupe, navy. black and Alice blue. Regular $1.79 value. Wednesday Spe- vt ... $1.49 yard ... " 56-inch All Wool Kasha Cloth Extra heavy quality, in sunny, green, tanm, buck, Alice blue and black. Reg- l ular $2.49 value. Wednes- $1 98 in all day Special, yard i eain