New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 6, 1926, Page 15

MIRRORED FLOOR CABARET OPENS Kahn's Tables Are 6lass-Topped | Goldiish Bowls New York, Nov. 6 (—Broad- way's newest night club, which has a mirror for a dance floor and is operated by Roger Wolfe Kahn, gon of Otto Kahn, financier, Rene Rascover, is now open business. The cabaret, called “Le Perroquet | De Paris,” opened last night after a postponement from Monday be- cause tables with glass tops under .which goldfish swim were not up to specifications when first delivered. Rascover declares that the suc- cess of the postponed opening was momentarily jeopardized when one of six parrots that adorn the night club developed laryngitis and had to be fed pork grease from a medicine dropper for an hour. Soclety, stage and screen were among those who paid a $25 cover charge for the opening, including Otto Kahn, Irving Berlin, the song writer, Conde Nast, publisher, Mr. : and Mrs. Howard Cushing, who are | Miss Ruth McLean, Dr. Harry Eimer related to the Vanderbilts, and Fan- | Barnes, Mrs. Belle Holcomb John nie Ward, actress. | son, Miss Corinne Bacon and Mis Sccial News (Continued From Page Three) Tear,” all by Schumann. “Rigoletto” was played y Warren Hale on the plano. . . The Maple Hill Woman’s club will hold an all da, sewing meeting, at the home of Mrs. James T. Powell on Robbins street Wednesday for the benefit of the New Britain Chil- dren's Home. Luncheon will be |served. Mrs. J. T. Hart, Mrs. T. L. and | Monler and Mrs. F. B. Rau, con for |of the committee n charge PR . The Newington Garden club its last meeting of the season Th day afternoon in the Congregati parish rooms. Miss Arline Root sang |several selections and each member told of some garden experience. PP The Connecticut Library associa- tion, phesident Miss Corinne Bacon of this city, will hold its anr meeting in Putnam on Tuesday | Wednesday, November 16th 7th. Anyone interested in library work will be welcome at any session of the meeting other than the b ness session. Such people as E H. Johnson of Putnam, Miss Louise Jones, Miss Adele 1M A Strong Banking Connection is a Business Man’s Best Friend ( The strength of the New Britain Trust Co. is reflected in our pub- lished record year after year during the past nineteen years. While the figures and totals have grown con- sistently yet this record means more than this. It means that we have served our customers faithfully and efficiently. (] Long experience has proved that the success, of those who bank with us has contributed most effectively to the success of this bank. It is therefore our policy to co- operate to the extent of our ability and of course in keeping with sound banking practices, in furthering the business interests of our customers. ‘Saving Money Is Sure A Test of Will Power”— Have You That Will Power ? Can You Put Away Regularly? Have Your Savings Grown ? Are You Content With the Balance? Do You Get 59 Interest? Try it Here at the Burritt Mutual Savings Bank NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER, 6, 192(}. Leonore S, Power, all well known | to the library world will address the meetings. . Esther Stanley chapter, Daugh- | ters of the American -Revolution, held the first meeting of the sea- son yesterday fternoon at 3:30 oclock at the home of Mrs. L. Hoyt Pease on Lexington street. | Reverend Theodore A. Greene, pas- tor of the Iirst Congregational | church, delivered an add on “Ideals and Religious Education.” Several groups of vocal selections were sung by Miss Isabella Tree of Hartford, soloist of the Iirst Meth- odist church, Hartford, accémpan- el Stockwell. ] Mrs. Pease as Mrs orge W. Robert T. Frisbie and | Mrs. Colton D. Noble. Mrs. Charles Nichiols and Mrs. Laurence Mouat presided at the tea table which was | attractive with large chrysanthe- | mums, tapers and coloni silver. | Mrs. Harry Bates. Mrs. Stanley T. L N Coe, Mrs. Ben- | nett Hibbard, Miss Marjorie B win and Miss Miriam Mouat a: sisted with the servi i e | The MeAll Auxiliary will hold an | all-day sewing m ng at the First Church cbapel on Tuesday. The | speaker wi!ll be Miss Helen Haye who Is the new Y. W. C. A. general | secretary. Luncheon will be served at 12:30 o'elock. l HOSSELM Y | NOW IN CONTROL sisting | hostesses were Corbin, Mrs. (Continued from First Page) military courts, with the proce used in courts of A € Nine Suspects Arrested Aosta, Italy, Nov. 6 (A — known anti-fascists, be to have been connceted with rceent attempt to assa naté Pre- mier Mus: were |arrested today tried to cross the frontier into The band left Jrosinone October and arrived here several d ago. They offered guldes 300 to conduct them across the border, but the guides demanded an addi- |tional 200 lire. This being refused ithem they gave the men up to th | police. | The arrested men had 15,000 lir lnml $200. They | ments by which |identified. Tt is probable they wil Ibe taken back to Bologna. Police Deadlines Rome, Nov. lines similar to thos |fully tn the Sicil against the black \spn d throughout s as a weapon eved as they used success- n campaign h will be aly and her nst the to compe ch are bu: | vesterda The [ to decide whether to con | passport he now holds or wit |it. In the latter event, the holde | will be forced to return to Italy or | sutfer heavy penalties. most tmportant aspects cation of the Fasclst | party ranks ordered by the Fascist | grand council fs the restriction of membership to men actually engaged jin productive occupations. Th be arranged by oblizing | ber of the party to be a member als {of some category of the Pascist | syndical organization. BERLIN NEWS (Continued from Page Saven) { bardment | birds tow: this place continue to |but the heavy brush ! difficuit for good shootin |Local hunters are | light snow to deaden th | birds and rabbits ar | far ahead b leaves und East Berlin Items. The whist party held last evening | at the Ct. Gabrlel's Episcopal churet social rooms was well attended. | Those ing prizes for the evening Goodell, ladies' first; 3 second, and Mrs. Charles Cannon, ladies’ consolation. For the men, Walter! shen took Edward Mc- | e the second prize and E. V. re whists will ay evening and invited to has driven ds the cll most of the Rabbits in plentiful made it thus far. 18 adies' at- | The usual services will be held at the Methodist church tomorrow. | Morning service at 10:45 followed by | | Sunday school at 12 o'clock. In the | evening there will he the Epworth | | League service at 6:45 o'clock fol- | | lowed by the evening service at o'clock. The evening service w devoted to an iliustrated addry “The Indians of the Southw public' has been invited to attend the services. As o ible it is planned to have illust ctures | d if the attendance warrants they | will be continued here will be a whist party at Sa- cred Heart church Monday evening at § o'clock, which the put been invited to attend. M. s the hostess for the evening. | Robert and Everet Cole left this| morning.tor Providence, R. I, where | they will visit relatives, returning | here Monday afternoon. They made | the trip by motor. Services will be held tomorrow at | St. Gabriel’s Episcopal church at the | sual hours. Town Health Officer R. M. Gris- | ed at the Hubbard school | sterday on his regular trip of in- tlon. Although nothing definite has been stated regarding the mecting of the s' club Monday evening, it is be- licved that the regular class will be held. The welfare committee has planned to cooperate with Mr. Ogle, the phys director, in order that | the class may be continued as pre viously. The boys' club is making | | rapid progress. Cortland Read is ‘spending the | weck-end as the guest of his grand- | mother in West Cromwell. The past Halloween celebration | Co ‘S[) | Ivoryton |living there prior to his death la lc’)'mml Switzerland. | 6.—(F)—Police dead- bt | quist | neigmbors for the kind i larly thank the Corbin Cat has an aftermath in the form of an investigation to ascertain who threw refuse in some of the wells in town. The drinking water in one of the wells was so contaminated Wwith oil and tar that the well was drawn | off, several hours being taken to ac- complish the job. Deaths Mrs. Ida B. MacDavid Mrs. Ida B. MacDavid, 63 years old, widow of Lindsay R. MacDav {and an old resident ot Ivoryton, died at the home of her son, Donald Mac- David of 11 DBroadview avenue, + Maple Hili this morning. her son with whom had been making her home leaves three brothers, William Fields of Hartford, Salvin S. Fic of East Hartford, and Donald Fields of Newport, Indiana and two grand- children. Funeral services will & Congregational church Monday after Parial will be in Centert Beside g held at hapel oon at 2 o'cock { cemetery Frauk Bartlett Frank Bartlett, 62 years old, of 4S9 Main street, a resident of tl city for the past 45 years, dled 1 night at the New Brtain Genera hospital of peritonitls, an {llnes 1 confined him at the hos 12 past week. was born in Ireland In 1864 _md at the age of 17 years he cam to this cou He made his home it 489 Main street when he first {settled in this city and had been He was associated with _ St. 1} ‘ church for the past 45 vears, the | Holy Name society of which he was rter member, and the Dal Knights of Columbus. A brother Luke, survives him. He lis also survived by several neph Funeral ar menfs in charge of J. M. Curtin Co. lare incomplete, nge Peter Alberti rti, aged 32, a resident Main street, diefl S at New Britain Peter Al 208 East terday afternoon General hospital. He is survived by parents in Ttaly. Iuneral ar ments in charge of Laraia & ino are incomplete, in, PRI A L Wal[ Slreet Br.'efs STI]EK PRICES ARE " CONTINUING FIRY Has York, Nov. supply of crude American manufacturers next months through British restriction regula- opinton of F. H. Hen- dent of the Rubber Ex- change of New York, who secs no | { appreciable decrease in shipments from the east until March or April The available terms of restriction action indicate amount of liberality for months. He asserted, the effect on the rubber position being largely dependent on o world's requirements during quate assured for the the new tions in the | derson, pr Brokers’ Loans Report Little Efect New Y Nov. played 6 (P —Stock prices at the despite occasioned by the re firm u.lertone pening today's market reduction in brokers nbers of the inge for Octo- the federal re- S ame period diveney index ma : for Octobe er than it last ye but proa Son South the cause for the adv Proportioned to the | number of firms in business, the in- {dex for October was at a ratio of | 98.1 whereas it was §9.5 ile the fiv for that month was 103.5 2 and South se of Sep- cent. showed initial gains ¢ points and United & common, May Dep: r!m(h nd Mathicson Alkali sho ial fractional advances. The market turned irreg after the openin, val of se ing pr F he motors lowed hy liquidation of some f the Van Sweringen issues, pre- sumably on ition of a report of another more ap- average. an Ing the substitution of the Ch for th nt company. 926 rose to 834 in the in of more one, checke ovement in inspired railroad t nine months of the vear had broken all records. hison and Rock Tsland showed of a point. Pools were i e in a number of speci ties, early strength being shown by Radio, Vick iemical, American Hide and Leather, preferred, and A rise of $1.00 a ton IS re- |Owens Bottle. Torelgn exch 1in the Youngstown Valley {0 qpened steady, demand sterling rul At Buffalo, Bethlehem |ine aroun: $4.84 French d quotations to $21 francs around 3.32 Spencer Steel to $20. 4 steel serap are up 25 to s a ton in the Chicago dis- other rails by the announcer carnings in the Higher pig iron prices are re- 1 from various districts. Pennsylvania territo are quoting 323 a ton number 2 foundry, up 50 cents and $1.50 a ton over levels several days for All Che & Dye 131 American Can Am Am Am Am Am Loco !"\Fi Sm & Ref 13414 Sugar .... 178 Tel & Tel 147 Am Tobaceo .. — Am Woolen . Anaconda Cop | Atchison .. | Bald Loco | Balt Ohio Beth Loss of $377,384 is reported by exican seaboard oil and its sub- sidiary International Petroleum Co. | for the first nine months this year against loss of $330,269 for the corresponding perlod of 1925. HARLOTTE PALES 1243 104 y "Il FAGING HARD DAY - crowded ning with the many friends riin C. Conway of 326 East street, who gathered at his 1 | to pay their last tribute to him. | A solemn high mass of requiem us celebrated by Rev. Wa ted by Rev. Augustine's deacon, . Raymond as sub d MecCrann Hartford J. Clabby Walter A. ceremonies During the services St. !church quartet rendered specia quartet, consisting of Mrs. | Mary T. Crean, soprano; Mrs. John C. Connolly, aito; kred D ers, | baritone; and James Sullivan, bass ang, e Vacant Chair the body was bein} borne Into the church. Mrs. Crean and M sang “Ave Maria” as th Martin Mannix rendered Solemn Thought.” As | the body was being borne from the | church the quartet sang, “Nearer My God to Thee.” { The pall b Callery, Philip F. Sullivan, Conway and | Cor.mitt Mar ¢ Rev. as n, as wers Willlam . llotti, Jerem:a Thomas Madigan, John Thomas I. Butler. services at the grave at y's cemetery were conducted Walter A. McCrann. Mrs. Jesste Ryan McDermott Funeral services for Mrs. J. Ryan McDermott of Rockwell av enue were held at St Joseph's church this morning with a requiem high mass celebrated by Rev. John Donohue, pastor. During the services Miss ra_ P. Farrell The pall bearers were Dennis Cullinan, James McDermott, James Johnson, James n, Sr., Michael O'Nail, James Regan, Sr., and Thomas McGovern, The bearers were William Stewa McDermott, William Charles Moore. Interment was tery. .Iumw« Ryan, an Mary's ceme- Henry B. Crowell Funeral services for Henry B. Crowell will be held this afternoon :30 o'clock at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Iva M. Bancroft of 2 Cedar street. Tnterment will be in Middlefield cemetery, Middletown. Willlam Hultberg Funeral services for William Hult- | berg of 376 Chestnut street will'be held at the home this afternoon at 1 o'clock. Rev. Dr. Abel A. Ahl- will officlate. Tnterment will South Manchester be in CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our friends and esses, sym- pathy and floral ofterings extended us during our recent hereavement in the death of out bheloved, wife mother, Anna Rapp. We particu- inet Lock employes. ADOLPH RAPP, MR. & MRS. A. R. RAPP, MR. & MRS. FRED HAYDEN, MR. & MRS. R. FERG Joserh A. Haffey UNDERTAKER Phone Opposite 8t. Mary Resldence 13 Summer St. BOLLERER’S POSY SHOP NEW SHIPMENT OF BIRDS White Cannrlcs, Japunese Robins, Yellow. Weavers, Brondtal inglish ~ Canaries, o German Chop- pers_and Rollets 25 West Main St t. Bldg., Tel. 886 “The Telegraph Florist of New Britain" Wy Love Bi flower .f and | s & Ohio 1 M & S P.. 183 R 1 & Pac 67% Cop C fr ic | (Continued from First Page) supplanted him in her affec- It fairly stagge: not kill his love Coco Col Colo Fuel Consol Ga: Corn Prod red him, but it did for her nor ti 2 he alx\'us hvl for Dr. Hall N3 father is vindieti ady to He's just quiet, } Genl Motors . Gt North Iron Ore Gt North pfd . Hudson Motors 43 Ind O &G ... T0 MARGH IN HARTFORD i 33 Int Paper Kel Cap .. Lehigh Val Mack Truck land Oil ..6 54 Mid Cont . 80% Mo Kan & Tex 32% Mo Pac pid... Mont Ward Y Central NYNH&H or & West North Am North Pacific. . Pack Mot Car Pan Am Pct B Pennsylvania. . Pierce Arrow. Radio Corp Reading s Roebuck. lair Oil Southern Pac Standa. dOil . ewart War tudebaker "exas Co . s deep down prosecutor the defens im, T think, hearts, both and the lawyers for thought so, too, New Britain Soldiers And Legion- 91% naires In Armistice Day Program At Capital. New Britain military and a delegation of the Legion will take part in Armistice Day exercises in Hartford to during which bronze placques will by placed in Colt park In menory of Hartford servicemen who died in the war, r companie 164 643 56 21% under Capt. William Company H, under klyn Lord, and the third adquarters company, un- der . William H. Jackson, will g0 to the Capital City by automo- bile bus, leaving the state armory on Arch street at 12:15 o'clock, Par- ticipation in the parade will be cred- ited as a drill in the local sche The parade will move in Hartford 1:30 o'clock. Maj. Clarenc arborough will be in ¢ t division, to which lo ies will be attached. 51% 153% L107% Sir i Committee to Discuss L Public Parking Space '\, The first meeting of the common \hite Motor | council conmittee appointed to con- Willys Over sider the matter of establishing a Woolworth municipal parking space for auto- biles, will be held Mon evening | at 8 o'clock, Room 201, City Hall. The resolution for the appointment of the committee having been in- troduced by Councilman W. ne., he will probably be chairman. | Alderman W. H. Judd and J. TF. are the othe 1bers. 171 LOCAL, 1y by | Maerz |1 0. B. B. LADIES XTLIARY | (o The second merting of the on | of the ladies’ auxiliary, No. 45, I. O. B. B, was hcld Thu 1y evening in the club rooms. Cards were play- | ed after the jon. The prizes were won by Mr: Richman | nd Mrs, 1. Birnba | Committees were president to take ¢ to be conducted The general cot | Mrs. David 1 | Schooler and | Miss Sadie Miistei lowitz, Miss Dora Protass, Anna Weinstein. A delegation has volunteered to help make bandages at the New Britain General hospital. This con- | sists of Mrs. M. D. Save, Mrs. I Birnbaum, Mrs. W. Leiken, Mr senberg, and Mrs. National TFire Phoenix Tire Travelers Ins Co, Manufacturing ¢ An¥ Hardw Am Hosi business appointed by the . Miss Sadie Kop. and Miss .H’\r' & Cooley N B Machine N B Machine VOLU Danbury, Serew . Work; Stand. Nov. 6.—(P—When fire | g o broke out at the home of John D.|'siiniey Works ptd . Hull on the Ridgebury road, four | morrington Co com | miles from Danbury, yesterday aft-|Union Mfg Co noon, students at the Wooster Public U w hool, a short distance away, form- [Gonn Elec Service | ed a volunteer fire brigade and held | Conn Lt & Pow pfd |the flames in check until the ar-!prq E Light rival of the Danbury firemen. The|N B ¢ ¥ which started in a chimney Southern N E Tel confined to the Hull home. The damage will total several hundred | dollars, lities Stocks, Boston— 33, (‘hanst‘s 8 balances B o ST SRR | PUTNAM & CQ MEMBERS NEW YORR & HAKTIORD STO@ EXCHANGE) % WEST MAIN ST NEW BRITAIN~ Tel. 2040 PARTFORD OFFICE. 6 CENTRAL ROW TR, 3-mg g Connecticut Electric Service Co. CONVERTIBLE PREFERRED STOCK Dividends $1 per share payable Jag., April, ("o Par Value) July and Oct. 1st. Price at Market, yielding abou o per cent. Thomson, Temn & Te Burritt Hotel Bldz. New Britain Telephone 2080 MEMBERS NEW YORK AND HARTFORD STOCKE EXCHANGES Donald R. Hart, Mgr. We offer— BANK OF NEW YORK & TRUST CO. Price on Application. WE DO NOT ACCEPT MARGIN ACCOUNTS. IEDDY BROTHERS & G HARTFORD NEW, BRITAIN Hartford Conn. Trust Bldg. Burritt’ Hotel T Bld’ Tel.2-7186 Tel. 3420 We Offer:— 100 SHARES COLTS ‘FOOTBALL COMPLAINT REGARDED AS FOOLISH Bmsml‘ NEWS | e (Continued from Page &even) Canisius College Disregards Charges then returning to their homes by trolley. Corporate Communion Service At 9 o’clock tomorrow morning at St. John's Chapel, there will be corporate communion of all mem- of the Girls' Friendly society associates. Mrs. Elizabeth lnmdu who died during the past vear will be especially remembered at this service. Hare and House Chase At 11:15 o'clock this morning, the ¥ Fire Girls started on a hare nd house chase, which lasted un- till late in the afternoon. All the members vere dressed in outing cos- tumes and carried lunches. Ladies' Auxiliary, A. O. H. A meeting of the Ladies’ Auxiliary Ancient Order of Hibernians, will be held at 8 o'clock next Monday evening in G. A. R. hall. St. Matthew's Church Masses tomorrow morning at St. Matthew's church will be celebrated at § and 10 o'clock. The members of the Children of Mary will receive | Holy Communion in a body at the mass and a meeting of the so- ¥y will be held immediately fol- the close of services. Standard Bearers’ Meeting Next Mond: evening at 7:30 o'clock, the Standard Bearers will hold a meeting at the Asbury M. E. church. There will also be a dress rehearsal for the ‘rummage sale,” which is to be presented at the church on Wednesday evening, No- verber, 10. Hubeny Waives Examination. Anthoy Hubeny, aged 18, of Southington, charged with being implicated fn the holdup of Georgs Patting of Spring street on October 30, waived examination in the eity court this morning and was bound over to the December term of the superior court under bonds of $1,000 which were furnished. He was rep- resented by Attorney Joseph T. O’Connell of this city Made by Niagara University Boys. rival Cath- de when two sius was ma T members of th otball squad, who have resigned | on account of in noticed ce and ira stu- wo men had gott e Urban, Canisiu watch h, them un- to ¢ ctice. wduates, Urban ark the car in ful a cam E t ild not b Urban said that sions lately Nias mpted €0 s view of espionage several on oc- e boys and girls out t today’s game."” Fake Millionaire Now Pelidlmrr Pdpei‘s‘ bubble sold papers screamed Cooper 1 story of the Peoria he was to seek 7 City Items letter Cooper wrot ot relating way We st his broth fooled him dollar inherit x Red Men tonight who, he | at their pew hall, 277 Main street. a nine Lynch’s Orchestra.—Advt. in Vir-| There will be a meeting of the Sisterhood B'Nai Israel Monday eve- ning, in the vestry rooms at the cor- nes of Elm and Chestnut streets. Friends have been caring for the when hoax was r family left r disappeared as the |READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS Colorado Style Bungalows AT 109-111 FRANCIS STREET Only two of our new group remain unsold. They are substantially built, nicely located and are reasonably priced. garage, sun parlor, Lots 60x150. Call MR. SOLOMON, telephone 2969, or Attorney Milkowitzs office, 277 Main Street. Will Be On Property Saturday and Sunday 2 to 5§ P. M. Seven rooms, 2-car sidewalks, all modern.