New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 10, 1926, Page 10

. TOBURN NEW GAS| HUGE DIRIGIBLE Conmercialized arsh Fumes Are to Be Used BRISTOL NEWS (Continued from Page 7.) eld tomorrow evening in Red Men's | hall. Officers for the ensuing year | will be nominated und election will ‘be held at the next meeting follow- ing the nomination. | Hearing on Water Main Extension | A hearing on the extension of the | water main on Farmington avenue Emmett Post, Veterans of Foreign ‘Wars, will also be present. In the evening at 7 o'clock a tur- key dinner will be served in the lAmerlcun Leglon rooms on North Main street. State Commander | Elect Kenneth Cramer of Hartford | will be the guest of honor. Follow- ing the dinner, dancing will be en- | joyed and music will be furnished | by the New Departure orchestra. {ercises will be held in the public | schools of the city in honor of those |Brown after an accldent on NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1926. Tuesday evening, November 30, Mr. and Mrs. Eltjo Ensing are Maln [receiving congratulations on the | street, Kensington, in which his car birth of a son born yesterdly.l crashed into a machine owned by|Mother and child are doing nicely. Edward Roche of Kensington, went' Francis Cobey recelved a very through a board fence and across & |painful injury yesterday morning vacant lot, narrowly missing the | running a nail deep into his foot. He | Kensington post office and a garage. | was attended by Doctor T. C. Hodg- | Hit By Auto Oreste Marchettine of Jacobs Cor- reckless driving. arrested by Officer charged with Record was |son. | Notice has been received here of | At some time during the day, ex- |ner was hit by an automobile oper- ithe Well Child conference to be | ated by Vincent Vedolini of 525|neld at Tabs hall in Kensington, | Brittania street, Meriden last nighl |priday, November 12 from 2 to 4| |Everyman’s Bible Class And New Kopf homestead at the corner of |the addition to the Nathan Hale Beaver and LaSaliv streets, this city. |Junior High schoo! on ‘Tremont WILL INVITE NURSES . o o ieeia atrest 17 e T0 CONCERT MONDAY slower proposition and although the contractor is working to have the building completed by January, it is |expected to be ‘eady some time later. RESIGNATION ‘OW OFFERED Washington, Nov. 10 (A—DMeet- Britain Musical Club Offer Free |ing in special session as a court of Public Entertainment. That the fincncial problems of 1 impeachment, the senate today re= ceived official notification of the resignation of George W. Englich as federal judge for eastern Illinois and then adjourned until Dec. 13, S E sl BOILING VEGETABLES Experts say it is advisable to cut vegetables lengthwise instead of crosswise when preparing them for boiling, or even for salads, it you | want to retain their best flavor. Friedrichshafen, Germany. NOY. |ty accommodate Farmington Greens while he was walking on the side ot |g'clock. |Everyman's Bible class are nearing who served and gave up their lives /10 UP—Construction secrets of the world’s largest and first gas-burn- ing dirigible, the L. Z. 127, have beea partally disclosed by Dr. Hugo Eckener, commander. The gas tuel s marsh gas or car- buretted hydrogen with the chemical formula CH4. Much lighter and more efficient than gasoline or ben- zol, Dr. kener sald, the draws its greatest advant the fact that when it explode engine cylinders one of the produ is water vapor. The vapor, passing out through the exhausts five 420-horsepower b tors, will be condensed in part of it used to replenish water in the cooling systems of the motors and the rest stored as ballas As balast, th mo e up for the lo: will when that instead of g out expens hydrogen from the sas bag either befors landing or when forced into high altitu charged fro carburetted hydroge by 35 percent the in carried by the dir CENTRAL JR. H. S. NOTES National Education Week is being observed at the Central Junior High school this weel program for Flag Banner.” 4 James MacArthur Citizen,” Elsa Jo solo, Walter Young day, Oscar Marsh; ¥ ter Fletcher, Israel Nair; Tt William Fay and F) N. Gilman. Announcement by Mr. French Song, “America.” PURSE FOR MISS DALEY The teachers of the Smalley school tendered a farewell party to Mi Helen Daley this noon at Manor In Belvidere. A luncheon was served by Mrs. Frank Traut Miss Daley was presented with a purse of gold by those present. She will leave to teach in Brooklyn, N. ¥ SUPER- BAROMETER Paris—French physicists have in- vented a barometer that is eight times as sensitive as the ordinary instrument. The instrument can be carried by mountain climbers, the drop in temperature giving a more accurate estimate of the increase in altitude than the ordinary aneroid. YOURSICK CHILD 1S CONSTIPATED! LOOK ATTONGUE Hurry, Mother! Remove poi- sons from little stomach, liver, bowels Give ‘‘California Fig Syrup’’ if cross, bilious or feverish as | of the| ust water will | | can be dis- | pocket | and -anway Manor will be held in the office of the board of water com- missioners on Tuesday evening, No- vember 16th. Residents and proper- ty owners of that vicinity will at that time be given an opportunity to show cause why the main in ques- tion should not be extended To Winter in Florida James L. Wilcox of South street, accompanied by his niece, Mrs. Fan- ny Healy of Chicago, left yesterday for Orlando, Florida, where they will spend the winter months. No School Friday The schools of the city will be | closed all day Friday, November 12 for the annual visiting day of the chers Spent Nothing Leigh D. Minor, successful candi- | dat d election, spent nothing accord- g to his report submitted to the city clerk yesterday. Body Shipped From Germany The remains of Gustave Froelich, who died last July while on a v to his old home in Germany, was shipped for home on November 4 and will arrive in New York on irsday, November 14. Upon its arrival in Bristol, services will be held and interment will be in West cemetery. 1. O. O. F. Meeting The regular meeting of Pequabuck lodge, I. O. O. F., will be held at 8 o'clock this evening in Arcanum hall Case Nolled Michael Tricarico of Meadow ! street, arrested Monday evening on North Main street by Officer Henry Jeglinski for reckless driving, and operating a car without muffler or | headlight, had his case nolled by Prosecuting Attorney Mather on payment of costs. Eagles to Meet Bell City Aerie, Fraternal Order of Eagle, will hold a meeting at o'clock t\is evening in Eagles hall on Mecadow street. Plans for the | “Kiddies' Christmas Party” will be discussed and a class of candidates will be initiated. Armistice Day Tomorrow Special exercises will be held at {11 o'clock tomorrow morning, Ar- mistice Day, near the Soldiers’ Mon- ument on the Memorial Boulevard nd will be in charge of Rev. E. L. Wismer, pastor of the First Con- gregational church and chaplain of | Seicheprey Post No. 2, American Legion. Judge Epaphroditus Peck will be the principal speaker at the occasion. Pupils from the Bristol high school will assemble at the monument at 10:45 a. m. to assist in the exercises and ex-service men will be dismissed from the local tactories at 10:50 a. m. Harold F. | The natio No matter w gentl ways be It your I half-sick, fsn't acting nat it tongue is c sign that the and bowels are clogi When cross, stomach sour, b stomach-ache, throat ful of “Ca in a few polsons, und a4 food bile gently moves out of t howels witho pir have a we Mothers ca ing this bhecause it nev little one's sweeten the restin full of cold harmless ch hottle, Bewar Ask “California I it is made by Syrup Company.” for gre your —_—————————— BOYS — LOOK! FREE FOOTBALLS Given Free to the Lucky attending the Show Monday Nov. 15th. To See “FOREVER AFTER” A Tale of Football and War Adm. 10c Foothalls on Displ Star Confectionery Boys after school he evening slippers 1t e for selectman at the November | will delight eve during the World War. Trolley Hits Milk Truck A delivery truck owned by Jacob iPctf-rson. milk dealer of Brook |street, was considerably damaged |this morning when it was struck by Electric Co., Inn | Bristol and Plainvills while standing in front of Jim" in Forestville. Mr. Peterson was |livering milk to the restaurant and upon coming out noticed his car |thrown to one side of the track and |a large number of milk bottles strewn about the street. He repo led the matter to police headquarters |this noon and it will be investigated Iby the prosecuting attorney tomor- |row morning. | H. C. Barnes Heads C. of C. Harry C. Barnes, secretary of the | Assoclated Spring Corporation of Delaware, secretary of Dunbar | Brothers and treasurer of the Wal- lace Barnes Co., is the new presi- |dent of the Bristol Chamber of Com- merce, succeeding Charles G. Hughes, vice president and general manager of the New Departure Mtg. Co., who |has retired following a four years’ term. The other officers are: Fi |vice president, George E. Coc general manager of the Bristol and Plainville Electric Co.; second vice ]r‘.’efldr‘n(, Judge Epaphroditus Peck; |treasurer, Charles N. Gordon, assis ant treasurer of the Bristol Trust |company; secretary, Louis A Wheeler - BERI ) (Continued from Page Saven) | James T. evening, Judge George G. Griswold| | presiding. Kasiska was charged with trapping on private property without a permit and using traps without his name on them. He was larrested Sunday afternoon when game wardens swooped down on this place and relieved local young |trappers of their catches of musk- rats. | XKenneth R. Houghtaling of 2 Ward street, Hartford, was fined $25 |of which $10 was remitted upon payment of costs on the charge of reckless driving. Houghtaling was arrested by Ofticer Frank Brown following a crash which occurred Monday evening on the Hartford |'pike opposite the Johnson estate. | Mrs. Jessie Perry of this place was fined $10 on the charge of driving without a license and $25 on the |charge of reckless driving. | Judgment was suspended in case of Ivan Record of 87 |strest, New Britain, who advertised valves, fittings and plumbi fixtures made by CRANE responsi er near you. Consult him. ese Pretty Pumps N Uo to Dances colors of many evening frocks; gleaming blackness of oth- ers, and how important a part one's shoes and hosiery play in the making of the perfect ensemble. Gold and sil- ver brocades are here. Silver kid-skin, light blond and black satin. Exquisitely colored bro- cad A collection of woman who de- mands smartness and comfort in footwear. And HOSIERY in flesh hosiery shade color (the most important for evening) as well as colors that blend perfectly with the color of the slippers. Sloan’s Smart Shoes 64 WE Opp. Burritt Hotel a Bristol bound trolley car of the, de- | the | Glen ! was | | | ;{afternoon and evening for the e | |in the gymnasium the road near his home. He was, taken to the home of was found that he was suffering| from numerous bruises and con- tusions on both legs. After treat- ment by the local physiclan he re- turned to his home. No arrests were | accident was declared | Boys’ Club Teams to Practice | The basketball teams of the Ken- | sington Boys' club will meet tonight | of the Burritt school, New Britain for th first practice of the season. Rev. Vernon L. Phillips will coach the teams. East Berlin Items The Ladies’ Aild soclety of thel Methodist church will serve a sup- | per in the basement of the Meth- odist church Thursday evening, No- vember 18. The public is invited to attend. | The Community club will meet| this evening at 8 o'clock in Com-| munity hall. Following the business meeting there will be an entertain- | ment program followed by dancing. | The library will be open Friday | change of book A number of new books have heen added to the li-| brary recently, most of the new ad- | ditions being late fiction. ! The Boys' club will meet Friday!| ning at Community hall. Phy: Director William Ogle will be in | charge. | The Knights of Pythlas and| Py an Sisters will hold a banquef | Monday, Local farmers report one of the Dr. A. J.ly0ct apple crops in the local history. |cated at a meeting of the executive Goodwin and upon examination 1tip i "ihe heavy winds and rain |committee at the Y. M. C. A., last the damage has been light, “ A week from tonight the program of the Community ciub meeting will | consist of moving pictures on the mining of copper. The reels have | been secured from the American In- | stitute of Mines and is their latest | educational relea The lighting sy fected ny the h em here was af- wy rain yesterday night. HERB KOPF A BENEDICT, | GRID STAR TAKES BRIDE New Britain College Athlete And | Coach Weds Baltimore Girl | On October 18. | Herbert Kopf, former New Britain | High school star athlete and captain | of the Wachington and Jefterson football team in 1924, was married | in Baltimore, Md., to Miss Ruth | Hammond « . ashington, Pa. in-| ormation received today disclosed. | The ceremony was performed on October 18. Kopf, while at the local high school, starred as a football, basketball and baseball player and continued in the athletic limelig t while at college. He Is now a member of the staff of foot ball coaches at Georgetown nniver- sity. He formerly resided at the| is a satisfactory adjustment, was indi- evening. The meeting was devoted largely to a discussion of the finan- clal plans and future of the class. In the absence of President Clar- ence C. Palmer, First Vice-president | E. A. Kreuse presided. | Plans for the concert next.Mon- | day evening were discussed. The 500d health slips from you; it in- concert will be gien by the New |digestion, nervousness, kidney dis- Britain Musical club under the aus- [Orders and ailments caused by run- pices of the Bible class. It is open |down condition torture you, benefit If you are nearing time when Elihu {and was out of order for a time last to the public and there will be no |by the experience of Cornelius Me- admission charge. It was voted to|Arthur, well-known Cambridze, extend an invitation to the nurses|Mass, Justice of Peace, and build- at New Britain General hospital to ing contractor. attend the concert. | sitting in his home at 35 Wil- The Bible class will purchase a llamg Street, Mr. McArthur recent- sustaining membership in the Mus- |ly said: “I am glad to be able to ical club, which will be presented to |tell you what Tanlac did for me. In the nurses’ training school. ilfllS, following an operation, blood poisoning set in and afterwards 1 {could not regain my strength. My NEW SCHOOLS NOT READY |<omachsave. out compietets. Gax |caused a sharp paln around my FOR PUPILS TILL FEB, 1 |oaire e FasBucme tn sy stomach |made me think T had cancer. | “Whenever T walked on crowded |streets I would get dizzy and my | nerves were in such a sad state that |everything bothered me. My con- dition became so deplorable that I 1ad to glve up work entirely. T 4 grave doubts that hing !could give me relief from suffering when I began taking Tanlac. Im- |agine my surprise when this won- |derful tonic began to make me feel | better. “Tanlac relleved me and in a short time I was back to business. * I8 expected that |Nervousness, gastritis and dizziness Nathan Hale “ddition And Lincoln School Canuot Accommodate Children Until fast Terms The Nathan Hale Junior school addition and the Lincoln school will not be ready for occu- pancy until the beginning of the final term of school on February 1, it was learned from Building Supervis- or John E. Downes of the school department today. On January 1, High like handwriting— It may be good, or bad! Even a lot of writing does not make it good writing. It’s the skill t There is one the thousand hat counts. kind of men’s clothing in which s of hidden hand stitches are so deftly done that the result is visible excellence. These soft, comfortable, graceful garments have precisio unmistakable the heights n of fit and drape. They have style. Tailoring that rises to of a fine art makes their good looks last way beyond the limits of ordinary clothes. The fabrics are as fine as the tailoring. Many of them are England’s and Scotland’s best—in wezaves and patterns confined in this country to these clothes. Their quality Fall suits wi makes them an economy. New th this kind of tailoring ard fab- rics are now in our store. We are speaking of ‘Hichey-Freeman CUSTOMIZED CLOTHES Dobbs Hats—Johnston & Murphy Shoes—Exclusive Haberdashery FITCH-JONES Co. Justice of Peace McArthur Recovers From Illness | Threatened With Loss of Health Due To Operation and Blood Poisoning, Cambridge Man Finds Relief. Regains Strength. Praises Tanlac T am really so ¢ - siastic about Tanlac that if I had a dozen bottles T would pass them around among my friends and give them—perfect health.” Thousands of fortunate men and women now enjoying gcod health and vital strength thank Tanlac, the safe, effective remedy mads from roots, barks and herbs. Learn from their experience and never suffer another pain or aile ment. Take Tanlac. The first bot« tle will show amazing results. At all druggists. Over 40 million bote tles sold.