New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 9, 1926, Page 7

OUR WEDNESDAY AISLE SPECIALS ALWAYS SPEAK FOR THEMSELVES (Note These Values!) STAMPED TOWELS 3 for $1.00 Plain white, linen filled, the new “Yankee Spun” H. S. hem, full size, 45¢ value. Art LEATHER HAND $3.95 each In colors of brown, tan, grey and black, | fitted with purse and mirror. WOMEN’S HANDKERCHIEFS © 25¢ and 13c each Sample lot of regular 50c and 25¢ values. All linen, white with colored embroidered corners. BABY BLANKETS 79¢ each Pink and blue with nursery 30x40, regular $1.00 value. partment. BAGS department. Solid gold, in pl at our jewelry designs, size | Infants’ de- COSTUME SLIPS $1.85 each Made of Sport Satin, in good choice of | popular colors, found on one floor up. MEN’S PAJAMAS $1.39 set 0dd lot of flannelette pajamas, they last at $1.39. Long, loud ring, radium dial, Nickel Alarm clocks, fully floor. 26 PIECE TABLE SILVER Rogers, six each, knives, forks, tea and table spoons, sugar shell and butter knife, BABY RINGS ALARM CLOCKS MEN'S HALF HOS§ while | Winsted Half Hose, medium weight wool, | in dark oxfords. $10.00 set 69¢ each ain or signet, all small sizes, department, main floor. 1.69 each guaranteed. Clocks—main E 29¢ pair Berlin News NEW BUILDING LAW. LOST IN SHUFFLE f " i | several members of the local chap- | office states that all Christmas mall Past 4 Town WOfldel‘mg What Has | ter of the organization are attending | intended for delivery in foreign -Song—"America the Meautiful Become of Restrictions | ARMISTICE DAY SUPPE ‘ntertained By | Legionnaires to Be Auxiliary—Men's Lyceum to Have Supper Next Month — Census of | Children Being Taken. Residents have begun to wonder what has become of the proposed building commission which was to establish building lines and issue building permits for future construc- tion in Berlin. The need for ch | action has been widely recognized. | and the matter has been turned over to a committee for investigation and a report. Through the death of two of the s of tye original committee, the work was held up somewhat and the matter was referred to Judge Benjamin W. Alling, lately elected | attorney gener | . membe of the state. The | last heard of the issue, was the re- port of First Sclectman George B. Carter at the recent town mectir when he sald that action had heen completed and a final ! was not readv. The first scleetman | had previonsly out fhe state- ment that the b line propos! fion wruld be ready for action at th town meeting. Tt is hoped by those interested in | he matter that action ~will not Le Told over until the nest town mect- fnz In the fall of 19 fuch del would mean that the sed provement would have been in works for dieposal for two vears. | s severn] of the most influential | residents in this place are favoring | the adoption of the buflding line project as well as a majority of the total population of the three dis- triots, it 18 thought the a special | yieoting to bring the matter hefore | the voters will be necessary in the near future, or as soon as the com- mittee in charge of Investigating the project obtains a_complete Tn spite of the disconraging of the committee which 1ecei cere blows through the derth of | Francis Deming and Judee Geofze WL Klett, it is meaerally thonsht | hat the committee in cha heen allowed a sofficient le | time fo have some report ready the voters, The in tne necd of establishing building lines, fssuing building permits to | builders and regulating the type of bailding in certain localitics. The | Taard wonld he self supporting 1 the permit charges would serve to meet any anpropriation needed by the board. The fction should result fn more sy:tematized bullding in the town and would serve both the ar-| tistio and sanitary measures which have been necded in this place for some time. Armtice Day Plans The Armistice Day supper to be given by the Ladies’ Auxiliary of the Tolton-Kasica post, Amerfean Tie- gion, for Teglonnaires and their sitests will ba gerved at Logion hall | promptly at T o'clock Thursday eve- | ning. All Leglonnaires, members of | the Tadles' Auxiliary and * their | guests are invited to attend | There will Do short memorial | speeches followlng the supper. Rev. | Vernon L. Phillips, pastor of Ken- | sington Congrepational church, will | deliver the praver and Dr. Thomns | €. Hodgson will give a short talk. There will be an entertainment, dancing and cards. S im- the proy question deals with | os Athletic Club Meeting There will be a Kensington Athletic club this eve- ning at the Tabs hall. The assembly is called for 8 o'clock and all mem- bers are the organization are re- quested to attend as important busi- ness is on the table for discussion at this session. Keports on Conventlon Reports from the convention of the state League of Women Voters heing held in New Haven show that the mocting. Yesterday's showed the following Berlin gates an i roll: Mrs. George Green, Mrs. Holmquist, Mrs. Alling and Mrs. Lardner. The con- vention will continue until Wedn day evening and this town is allowed 24 delegates at the mectings of the assembly in the Elm City. Plan School Dance Students of New chool are planning a dance fo be glven at the Grange hall on Farm- ington avenue, on Friday evening, November 19 which is the evening before the annual football game with Hartford. The dance is an an- n ff: Lyceum Supper Planned Owing to so few of the members being present at the annual meeting of the Men's Lyceum of ¥ ington Congregational church held in the chugeh parlors last evening, no ac- tion was taken towards the annual clection and selections of commit- tees. All present were placed on a committee which will arrange for a men's supper to be given carly in December when it 1s hoped that a sufficient attendance will be present to warrant the clection of officers for the coming season. Dnumerators Busy The annual cnumeration of the town is being completed by workers for the board of education and it ls hoped that a complete report will be ready by the end of November. Ad- vance reports state that there are new residents in the town and this year's popu t session dele- of Kensington fs ive a double birthday his home in Kensington this One of the celehrants is on, Antonio, who will cele- te his fourth milestone. The other M Anna Jumbolla who will ebrate her 24th birthday. Patsy's only r born on Ar could be ¢ similar n: Opening Night of Tourney Tonight marks the initial struggle of the annual get back tournament and players on all team #vo priming themselves to do justice to the paste boards at the Tabs hall when the agerogations are assembled. John Conlin, leader of the Blue Hillians, party a evening. ce Day led “Legion 0 that. he Sisti or a predicts vietory with no merey to be | given and points with pride to New- ton Baldwin, the Blue Hills flash, who is expected to carry off a good share of the honors. Jack Giana, the Tabs leader and star shuffler | for the Kensington team, claims the Is for the Kensington brows. other two teams which will en- in the battle, the Stanley Works te New Britain and the Acorn club of Meriden are not known in the local field but both the Berlin teams are watching them in fear of dark horse” threat. With each team and four » hall it is reported that will have to be arranged in layers to accommodate them all. Weat They're Doing There will be a meeting of the Woman's Aid society of the Berlin Congregational church at the home of Mrs. Robert Deming at 3 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. The Wor Home Missionary soclety of the Kensington Methodist church will meet tomorrow after- noon at the home of Mrs. Charles W, Williams, The annual thank offer- ing will be taken at the nieeting. Mrs. TRoderick H. Morrison is seriously ill at her home on Worth- meeting of the | Rritain high | tion will far sur- | et is that Antonio was not | [ington Ridge. Jdward J. Gugerty is resting at | his home on Percival avenue, Ken- ! sington. He is employed as a con- struction engineer of a New York firm and is spending a week at his | home recuperating from a slight ill- ness. Lucius H. Taylor of Hudson street | has resumed work after his recent | releaso from the Hartford hospital | following an attack of illness. Announcement from the post | countrics should be n led on or be- | fore the 16th of November to in- sure receipt befora December 2 A supper will be given for the old- er young people of the Kensington Congregational church tomorrow evening at the church parlors. Plans | for the stablishing of a young peo- | ples’ league will be discussed. | East Berlin Items “heir regular weekly meeting this cvening at 8 o'clock in Community | hai | Through some mix up last evening the Girls' Club @id not meet but next | Monday evening the classes will be held as usual. The Boys' Club will meet Friday evening s usual. Prayer meeting will be held at the | | Methodist church Thursday evening | at 7:30 o'clock. been invited. All members of the Community club -are expected to he out for the mecting tomorrow evening. Details of the program have not been given | out, but the committee on arrange- | ments have been preparing the en- | tertainment program for the past several weeks. The committes is composed of seven young women. Dancing will be enjoyed at the con- clusion of the program. The poseibllity of a bus line from here to New Britain is nearer | realization, now that the New {ain Chamber of Comemrce has in- terested itself in the matter. The | line however Is not expected to be loperative until next spring. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Harrell of the | Canal Zone, Panama, have returned home after a weel’s stay here with Mr. and Mrs. Chzrles on. Members of the Pythian {will meet at the home | Charles Nelson Friday afternoon at [2:30 o'clock to make plans for the | banquet to be given at Community | hall Tuesday evening, November 30. | Every member has been asked to The public Sisters Ibo present. Migs Mabel Johnson of New Brit- |ain has returned hame after a week's visit here with relatives. The public has been invited to at- tend the whist party to be held at St. Gabriel's church Friday evening. | nostesses for the evening will be | Mr.. Arthur Bowers and Miss Minnie Kahms, Mrs. George Pollard gave a party The Knights of Pythlas will hold | has | Brit- | of Mrs. | 7 Juniors Win Wild Game The high school juniors defeated the freshmen last night in a hard- fought gpame of “gentlemen’s foot- | ball.”” The greatest excitement came in the final half, when the head linesman decided that the game was over. The score at that time was 6-0, with the Juniors leading, the Freshmen immediately ralsed howl that the upper classmen were afraid to continue. The s g trio, ‘Zi Wiley, Red” Weber and “Hip" Purdy, then offered to kecp on, and play was resumed. On the second play Wiley shot a pass to Purdy, who ran for a touchdow Wiley kicking the goal for the extra point. Shortl¥ after the next Kick- oft the ever-present Wiley tore off a long run for the third touchdown. The “greenics” were then convinced that the Juniors were really the bet- PROGRAM ON NEW GREEN Juniors Win Wild Football Game— | enough. The final score was 20-0. To Hold Hearing On Redstone HIIL | oy 0" g for the upper class —Shower For Miss Delores Miller | men and Caporelli for the frosh. A fast game Is expected tomor- —Xmas Mail For Abroad—Briefs. | row night when the Junior up against their old rivals, the sophomores, who defeated them last | week. | weel Plainville News ELABORATE PLANS FOR GELEBRATION Howitzer o Be Presented lot Town Armistice Day s, Elaborate plans for the celebration ot Armistice Day have been made by the American Legion, the ob- servance centering on the presenta- | tion.of a field howitzer to the town | |in the afternoon and a joint ban- quet with the Home Guard in the cvening. The orders for the after- noon events were issued today and call for a parade through the prin- | cipal streets, followed by the pre- senting of the cannon, which has al- | ready been placed on the new green laid out at the corner of Maple and | Whiting streets by the Legionnaires. The parade will be composed as fol- | low: Shower For Miss Miller A miscellancous shower was t dered Miss Delores Miller last eve ning at e home of Mr. and Mr: | George Miller on Trumbull avenue. Many heautiful gifts present- ed to Misg Miller. the presentation being m by Myrtis Miller and ler, her niece and who were attired as bride m. There was a mock Dancing and music were shments were were about 20 guests i become the bride rly in December. For Abroad ign coun- November local post ivery before Christ- n not ha guaranteed on any s mailed after next Tuesday. Police Department Selectmen and Commander Colors G. A K. | School Children Home G rd | Brock-Barnes Post, American Legion “ire Department Music will be provided by the New | Departure band of Bristol and the | Plainville Fire and Drum corps. It | is oxpected that the Boy Scouts and other organizations - ill also join in the parade. The proc Christmas Mai Chr s mail tries s Begin e new Se on West the work- ruction on he one of ings in rushed, and it is ¢ for occupa- irst of the year. Advent Missionary Me: Woman's Home and sion will form in front lot the Legion rooms on Whiting |street and get under way at 2§ o'clock. It will proceed up Whiting strect to Central square, east on East Main street to Pine street, counter- | march along East Main through the center and cut West Majin street to | Miss Washington, south on Washington ¢ strest to Broad, -long Broad street |o'clock tomorro cast to Whiting, and thence to the home of I green at Maple and Whiting streets. | Broad street Program At Park od to he T Here at the park impressive coremonics have been planned. | Commander James Paul of Brock- Barnes post will proside at the pres- entation exercises, the program for which will be as follow N e e iy ar Spangled Banr Band | yeen diteomn Purpose of Armistice Day, NnlhB AKOE the Commander Robert Craig | jaecome a public nuisance been arrested by Deputy \ W. Furrcy. Justice Ryde to 30 days in jail, susper that he port ing Foreign Advent at 2 o sent it possibl Jail Sentence For Vagrancy Gnazzo appeared before Justice M. O. Rtyd night to inswer ch of ney and breach of the peace. claim- 1 has re army, center and 1 Sherd sent w3 Salute to the ag hirty seconds silence | Prayer—Itov. Arthur A. Ball. | “Nearer My God To Thee” Dand e jon of Howitzer b 3 | Charles § Wyckoff, chaplain nea of Howitzer Selectman John T. Kimmel ‘America” (one verse) to n John J. K 4 k. 1 Juror Conlon prosecuted Notes Mrs. Anna Vance left today for Milford, Bridgeport and New Haven where ghe will be the guest of the Rebekah lodge. She will b ¢ for e remainder of ‘he we Frank Pendlebury of West t has heen called to Great by the death of I Song Taps | Benediction Mr. Wyckoft | Thea joint banquet wiil be held at o'clock in the evening and prom- ises to bé the most largely attended of any of these annual affairs. Hearing on Redstone ¥ A public hearing on Redstenc Hill will be held on November 22 at { the town hall, it was decided at the moeting of the town plan commis- ple's socie At this time the tomorrow n Rena Bunnell, The | her father. Mass., The Baptist church Young Peo- will meet at o'clock t at the home of Miss Broad strect. Martha Rebek to have held been postpon N | sion last evening. | proposed strget, veranda and build- ing lines will be placed hefore the | | property owners, and it is important | that these attend to give their ap- I proval or disapproval. While no ! radical changes in the street have boen made, it is necessary to fix T | these lines as there are no records h to show where the road Is located. | Mrs. . Trambull, | The town plan commission must Mre. Stanley 8. Gwillim { tharefora fix the location of the Mrs. Frank T. Wheel road. which is in a district now be- ing built up quite rapidiy. A committee was appointed | araw up a resolutfon relative to the ! death of former’ Selectman Willigm J. Johnson, who had been a | ber of the commission since birth. The new first selectman, | Kimmel, was present las . the first time. Due to the ab: n‘ 3 1of several membe the commis- |sion was unable to effect the reor- | ganization made necessary by th | expired terms and reclection of its chairman, John 1. Lamb. ch § > was November has until further notice, Mr. and Mrs, Henry Trumbull of rk place entertained at last evening Gover nd Scotc Few samp to Mrs. May Craig, 1 PLAINVILLE GEORGE O'BRIEN OLIVE BORDEN STHREE BAD MEN" and in \ | | ———— s Mar- | H ) G guerite Mansworth of Middletown ammss arage who is to become t bride of | George Pollard, Ja were T i ie Neri ) and will to 1y old cus- tomers a n nd battery present from New Haven, Hartford, | Middletown, Windsor, Warehouse rvice, I specialize on Fords and Chevrolets. | Point and other citics R. M. Hamm last evening in honor of M Guests I have op e of the be pleased | The Lafanso will meet at the |s home of Mrs. Charles Nelson Thur: day evening at § o'clock. A son was born at the New I ain General hospital last night Mr. and Mrs. Eljo Ensing of place. to this on | Jack Shilkret . Blue Dauube Strauss. b. T So RILEY COMPLETES - *LIST OF TANES DUE Interest at 9 Per Cent fo Be { Charged Delinquents fGONGERT ON NOVEMBER 12 pleted Tor Community Waltz, Johann es Forever, \ Bristol News Spangled Banner. personnel nes-Dunbar Male ¢ foliows: irst tenors. lord Cook, sel, Paul ond nors, Lovejoy, orus is t Bonney, Gay- 1 ) Adam Meu- H. W. Taylor: H. Joerres, H. Morin, R K ton R irnie sec- ws, P. T. car, Ralph Bronson, I g H. Graham, A. W, Jep- J. Moeller, Brown Jo R. Nikolais, | Reid, G. G. Program C | Theater Event — Wedding Calen- s Johnson dar—Reckless Driver Put In Cell and H. D to “Cool OF” Untll Court Opens. i W, Caok is dir According to Tax Collector Frank | B. Riley, $16,574.16 in taxes |due on the first taxing district t £400.00 on the third taxing distriet | il $634.61 on the sprinkling nment. | The fotal amount to he coliected in the first district $116,545.67 1 collections made tota 917.51; in the third 5 the amount col table was $4,067. 9 and the amount collected 70; and the total sprinkling a sment was $1,970.65 with co ons of $1,336.04. On all u interest will be added f nine per ¢ om Octoher on all pro- e not been January, taxing district, on s of figures furnished, shows per cent colle riet about iling ast pi T 15 A0 ager, and C. G. Approaching Myron Parker o “orest of Pin Weddings trect, will on Friday at the rectory 1 oy ath of rt MeCormir st vember 2 Fmbr hed Lore styille Cast pertics on v We paid before the ; The Tnto Bastille Tricarico arrested o evening by ha appr tion, th nt an about 68 per cent. On Wednesday, amendment city ¢ 1 at which S Propo: the sprinkling tax time, the on obliged to ¥ t those on Main and of the fact that other city are oiled withont an to taxpayers berciited, not he called upon to in question. It is the cor the proposed amendment will favorably acted upon by both city council and the egislature, neert Priday Night cments have been complet- for the concert program to be en by the Victor Salon orchestra, | the Wallace-Barnes-Dunbar M chorus, Philip Shaller and Harr; Olmstead in th~ Community theate | Friday evening, November 12, The 1o be rendered is as fol- N Offic a0 per & spri ment October ~ 27 an tail light ed cased al meeting d to elimi the pr property owners sment are h Main in view ot of the and muffler. He bond for his app when he was subr on and ing y James T. was such that the prose ed him placed in th permit him to cool aff. probably be held for row mornin Attending est L, l"‘l\zl’ n M. for Norwic tend the annual of the Congre 1rance L spec gt b Prosecutir her. it ore M. utor or “cool He court is ass N¢ that, will now tomor- 1ssessment | they should pay the tax nsus Confe e b the oF wions Devotions This Evening will be d eve re in honor of Loyal Welcome Lo 1 Wel will hold their r S o'clock this hall on yme lodec ey North Fraternity Part T. of tuneful Roll Call N c Annnal n roll ¢ L bek No vt oup concert se- jons Jussie nese Sur Martini. Ang. lody b, ¢. Marcheta, M Plea f Love, A 1 on Rve 1 of Morgan s (from the Gounod. Katy Moss. Barnes, Goodfello vest He “FFaust™) Floral Dance Olmstead, Mrs. Orchestra, American composers’ 3 W Ttose, M b. Gondolier, Nevin, ¢. Negro Spiritual Shilkret . Badi . Victor Herbert. . Discovery To Confer D ief's de eeting of Compou M., to be held § o'clock this eveni D. AR therine Gaylor R., will hold their ing at 8 o'clock th home of Mrs. W. I’ Bellevue enue, Furniture” will | rving of the Conne Banking company of I ale Chorus, Orchestra. ) il Part 1L of Popular selections of the day (in concert style). a. At 2cace With the World I b. Lonesome and Sorry. c. Montmarte Rose. ount a. Where'er You Walk, I el |t Passing By, arr. by William Arms Fischer. ¢. Tlirtation, Helmin 3 iler, Mr nes, al novelties of ntries— Russlan, Gypsy Love Song. Mr. R 8 oup Mecting Dowell. n. meet ng at the r of on given by ticut (paraphrase) ot Henry group of song by Harry Coe Olmstead < city. Wil Sing in Hartford Tomorrow t Wallace nes-Dun horus will it evening, sir Manufact which Gover b, ull is to be the Month's A month's mi quiem w Mind Orchest Forei church next Sat § o'clock in memory ¢ . Smith t at High School. will two rabo Zulu | and boy in Country Dance, can, War Dance of th A Chinese /Tune an American-Chinese ved it after hearing Holoists of the orchestr Wee Bit * Tieart, violin N. SKilret. Dance of the Toy xylophone, Shilkret-Gre Solo by Joe Green. Ilingers, piano mbi building will o'clock and to escort par by the me I the build- ools Karl Henry a solo, b, ment, by solo to by the answer T have started a calling for and de Iy ladics’ and gentlemen's ments to be FRENCIT DRY CLEANBD T make Suits for $33.50 YALE DRY CLEANER 21 WHITING STREET Telephone 469 new system of ivering prompt- gar- m 1 by th pying tt Worshipful senior war- W A ML, and t . was conferr A mason 1sters occ Yods o1 Downs; Ball; se; secrefary nior deacon, nior de x past m H. Pa nior war- treasure T Geo Harol mes con ward, 8 T} ward, A, W. Jepson; | Joseph C. Russell; marshal, Mallory; tyler, H. L. Sher« t gate, Menus L. Lawson; gate, C. Hotchkiss; south gate, A. D. Wilson. | The following are the present of- ficers of lodge: W. M., BEdward /., Samuel W. Bteels, . Rowe; treasurs Douglass; seéretary, Cq D., Leigh D. Minor; D., Charles D. Waterhouse; 8, J. Wallace Yale; J. 8., Frederick Manr chaplain, Edgar 8, . Albert Vuilleumler; ". Lawrenc . Edgertor Among the past masters present e A. Q. Perkins, who served in 1588; J. C. Russ 1896-97; M. T Lawson, 1895; C. L. Wooding, 1903; D. Wilson, 1904; C. N. Pars P A Beach, 1906; J. T. Case, 1908; G Brown, 1911; H. I Arms, W. Edgerton, 1913; C N 914; T. H. Patter- son Downs, 1916; C. (¢ all, J. D. Toster, 1918-20; ood, 1919; A. W. Jep- . E. Hotchkiss, 1 upper w. X: Rted Men's hall by Order of Eastern ) all members went on Main strect 1917; s served of Beth ave been filed with in Hartford incorporators: Josolo- Mason, Appell, J Geoy pman, L It is the i o'clock or Wi SO0N T BT WEMOR g syt B wr b Famous Religions Sect Fast Passing Away n a half hakers owned and centur ago the ed thou- s of the best lands in rich tracts in the 1 their Ohio lands are of others, and the 3 few col- z in the East. at East . H.; Pittsfield, Mass,, and Mount Leb- r-but few dwin- 50 Yrars Ago entury and a hait Mother a from ed the first in New York arly a century and a quar- John Mecacham, Isaachar Bates and Benjamin S. Youngs, mis- new faith, came Alleghenies to Lebanon, up the banner wilderness, the ‘new sect wealthy, The land in the indust They abolish- depended . upon ter denominations to keep up But they of- little beyond a quict. When a joined the sect. 1 possessions p: ot church, abolished. Monastic their life almost Like monks and to Amer! establ came and of 1g0 land colony A Ohio, where hak Despite opposition, and became hakers bought the region, They w ous, plo 1d honest. cd marri and converts from o m their member the D, convert ands the conjt ties were Almost made monastic in color, nuns they toiled for their church, 1ve succor to the needy, and main- tained the relationship of brothers wnd sisters. The “pooling” of lands and all resources in the hands of the church made it a communis nterp Ther Lives wag little intelle education was not encour the later years of Shnkers believed that Adam and Eve were the physical progenitors of man, but that man’s spiritual na- tu g from the mythical union of Jesus and Ann Lee. T the church and communistic colonies founded on these bheliefs and practices did not prosper. There were doser chisms broke out. ‘\\'\".H\ comparatively few years the membership in Ohio dropped from more than a thousand to the one lone Shaker still in Lebanon, rd the total membership in all the colonies in Ameri from more than 6,000 to less than half a thousand. tual life, duntil the church. The e sp WHADYPL SAY, MISSUS BOOMERSHINE § BESIDES TWO POUNDS OF PlaS | FeeT T SnouLo eer A RING OF BOLOGNY ¥ OH, ALL RIGIT MISSUS BOOMERSHUINE/ WAY, You STUCK ; YOUR' UMBRELLA HEY. Lookour IN AY EVE/ WITL THAT UMBRELLA . The Point in Question I sTuck MY UMJRELLA IN YOUR EYE ? I BEG YOUR PARDON BUT 1 DIDA'T/ DIDNT! Howean YOL STARND TUERE AR SAY YoO DIDNT POKE ME IN T EYE WITH YOUR, UMBRELLA ?2 By BLOSSER ™S AINT MY UMBRELLA //