New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 29, 1926, Page 2

~ \ TOSSES HER BABY *Wx’m—m—] - TOPERSONS BELOW Waterbury Woman Then Jumps to Safety in Fire Waterbury, Nov. 29 (P—Mrs. Da- | 'vid Karess thr. - ner 13 month old baby into the arms of a spectator and then jumped from the first floor landing of a fire escape when flames threatened the Hutchinson block at 195 North Main street here last night. Fire of unknown origin gutted the taflor shop of A. N Derubertis on the first floor of the building. work s way to the air shaft, and shot up to the roof of the five-storv building. Prompt work | by the firemen checked the blaze af- !ter an estimated loss of §10,000 had } been caused. | Mrs. David Kare {{18 months old baby, Norwegian Cod Liver Oil Useful in Medicine, chiefly in cases of impaired nutrition. $1.00 hottle The Dickinson Drug Company 169-171 MAIN STREET | i | | , carrying her Unable to proceed farther because |the ladder made to reach from there to the ground was fastened upright inst the fire escape, she tossed | 'her baby to Frank Burke, 5 Cooke street, and then jumped the ten feet to the ground. || Mrs. Elizabeth Cantwell, 86, and /| Mrs. L Karpleman, ill in bed, well as five children in the build- were rescued. T FAREANEEAAEINREANECENANNS HLMMS AUTO AND GASCYCLE CRASH A motoreyele operated by Joseph | S. Amada of 24 Booth street collid- | ed with an automobile driven by Michael D. Aromzo of 27 Sexton street at Myrtle and High streets about 12:40 terday afiernoon. | The cycle was going west on Myrtle street at the rate of eight miles an | climbed from | the fifth floor fire escape landing. | MORRIS D. SAXE | Morris D. Saxe, prominent attor- {ney and a member of the board since 1923, has been a trustee of the Connecticut hool for Boys for the past six years, ‘x\umh'] first by Governor Everett | Lake and later by Governor John Trumbull. Several times he has been AVIATION llFFERS | ‘Survey Shows It Little More! Dangerous Than Autoing Hartford, Conn., Nov. 29 UP— Hazards of regularly established and licensed commercial aviation are little greater than those which be- set pedestrians or the occupants of automobiles, actuarial surveys madc Ly.the Travelers Insurance Company re demonstrated. king this announcement to- President B. A. Page also nade public the decision to Iiber- alize the flying prohibition upon holders of all but a few of the com- pany's restricted class accident poli- cies. Effective December 1, the basic insurance will be paid, without ad- | premium costs, on approx imately S0 per cent of the company's accident policies for any loss caused any hazard of aviation while the nsured is riding as a passenger in a licensed airplane or dirigible op- | erated by a licensed pilot upon a regular route between definitely es- tablished airports. Heretofore accident policies have e DUT FEW HAZARDS lected annually. SERIES OF TALKS ATV’ BIBLE CLASS Rev Yilliam H. Alderson En- gaged for Goming Season ‘Rev. Willlam H. Alderson of the frinity Methodist church will speak to the members of the Thursday evening Bible class at the | Y. M. C. A. during the coming sea- son with the exception of Thurs- day, December § The general topic for the month of December will be “The Mind of Christ.” The first | talk, on December 2, will be “Work | and Wages;” on December 16 lhe‘week-dny religlous will meet in the|Qctogenarian Writes Book subject will be “The Sabbath;” the subject on December 23 will be “Divorce,” and the subject of the final talk on December 30 will be “The Social Evil."” Last year Mr. Alderson gave an Interesting series of talks on ‘Some Characteristics |of Christ.” After the supper and talk by Mr. Alderson, the members of the Bible class will use the bowling al- | e A bowling team will probably be organized as in other years, to represent the * in matches with | mentioned for judge of city court ! cxempted payment for injuries Suf- | geper y, M, C. A. classes through- | | when a vacancy occurred. He is as- |fered in the air unless a high addi- oyt tne s | soclated with F. B. Hungerford | his legal profession, Attorney Saxe was formerly a | member of the Charity board, and | was a former director of the Cham- ber of Commerce. At, present he is | director of the Commercial Trust | Co., New Britain General hospita | and the Red Cross. He is a member of the school accommodations com- tional premium charge had been as- |sessed previously to cover aviation hazards. The liberalization, Mr. Page said, was the result of a conviction on the part of Travelers o als that ommerclal aviation i3 no longer an experiment, but that “it is hese to stay, has a great future and we want | to do our bit to help it grow.” ate. Dancing at Dusty League On Thursday evening following the two industrial basketball games there will be dancing in the gymnasium. Should the dancing prove to be popular, it will be con- tinued the remainder of the sea- son. cies on which total premfums of olun- in the approximately $8,000,000 are ool- physical department are as follows: Morning class at 9:20 a. m.; junior “B” class 4:15 p. m.; older business men's class 5:30 p. m.; employed “B” olass T p. -m.; beginners at 8§ p. m. The gymnasium will be used by teams of the Indus- trial Basketball league, the -first New Britain Machine and P. & F. Corbina, the second between Stanley Rule & Level and Russell & Erwin. Wednesday—The HI-Y club will hold & regular meeting and noon-day luncheon at 11:30. After which the members of the club will use the bowling alleys. The Clark Pioneer clud will meet in the boys' depart- ment at 7:30 p. m. The physical de- partment will conduct the following classes: church group “A” 4:15 p. m.; younger business men's class at 30 p. m.; intermediate class for | boys 7 p. m.; life saving tests, Y. M. |C. A. and Red Cross, 8:30 p. m. |~ Thursday—Educational classes in advanced accountancy will meet at 7:45 p. m.; the three classes in the | wbayl department at 3 p. m.; the | juntor achievement club will meet at game will be played between the Rehearuls Under Way, For “Maytime in Erin” ‘The 8t. Joseph players who wil )| life, entitled “Maytime in Erin," | writtep by Edward Rose, are re- hearsing frequently under the di- rection of John F. Callahan. The characters are beginning to acquire the proper conception of their parts and to give the exact Interpretation to the words and actions. From ad- vance reports the play is a charming vehicle with a dual love story run- several of the players a splendid opportunity to display their vocal as well as histrionic. powers. Mat Callahan as Miles O'Dowd, Mrs. Kathleen Crowley Solomon as Pa- tricla O'Nell, Helen Brennan as Mol- Iy Flynn, and Willlam Humason as Kenzar, will sing several pleasing | numbers. Then Sets It in Type Thompsonville, Nov. 29.—f— A {7:30 p. m., to be inatructed in wood working. The physical department | will conduct the following classes: | Church group “B” 4:15 p. m.; older {business men’s class at 5:15 p..m.; | employed boys class 6:30 p. m. The |industriai basketball league will use |the gym from 8 p. m. on. The first | game will be played between Lan |ders, Frary & Clark and Carmn, |8Screw; the second game will be | | played between Stanley Works and | | P. & F. Corbins. There will be danc: |ing following the games. Friday—Educational classes in foremanship and sign writing will | meet at 7:45 p. m. The junior Hi-Y | wlil use the bowling alleys at 4:30 p. | m.; junior Hi-Y meeting in the boys' department at 7:30 p. m., followed |by a Bible discussion group. The | page at a time Many Listen to Army-Navy Game \physlcal department will conduct the About 50 members of the senior |following classes: Morning class 9:30 | literary and publishing feat belleved 0 be without a parallel in New { England history was brought to | light today with the announcement | by F. J. Sheldon, 80 years old, that his book, “Nonsense, Common Sense, Incense,” containing a history f the town of Enfleld for the last 80 years, has been turned over to a bookbinder. Mr. Sheldon prepared his own manuscript and then set the | type by hand in his own small print- ing plant. He printed the book one on a small hand | press, being forced to dump the type | In order to prepare each following | page. He started the task last June, working only in spare time. TENDERED TIN SHOWER Mr. and Mrs. James Kalinowski of present the comedy drama of Irish | ning through three acts and is sald | | to give Kissing is not favored in Japan, with the result that 800,000 feet of embraces have been stricken from recent fllme efhibited in that coun- try. New Britain Sign Co. “DOING RETTER WHAT MANY DO WELL” 34 CHURCH STREET Telephone 894 Auto Electru: Service C. A. ABETZ TEL. 4183 110 FRANKLIN SQ. e INO COAL A0:nswess BEFORE A DECISION I8 MADE PHONE WM. J. HUMASON, 4220-W or JOHN FUREY CO. 75 PEARL ST.. HAKTFORD PHONE 2-0953. Wedding Ring Shap HARDWARE STORE |department gat“ered around the|a. m.; junfor “A” class 4:15; young- | 81 Winter street were tendered a tin trans-con- 'radio last Saturday afternoon dur-|er business men at 6:15 p. m.; em-|shower in honor of their tenth Ford polar ing the A®ny-Navy game and lis- [ployed “B” class 7 p. m.; senfor | wedding anniversary Saturday eve- hour and the automobile was g0ing | mittee and was formerly a memt | north on High street at the rate of | o the health and sanitation col 12 miles an hour. The tinental recent successful tour of the NEW HOME 336 MAIN STREET The “Handy” Hardware Store MECCAND Finest action, as the collislon appeared accidental. The handlebars of the cycle were scratched and the frame was hent. The right side of the automobile was window were smashed. A RADIO ROMANCE Brookline, Mass, N 2 rcmance that brought m dircctor of a large New York broadcasting station was revealed to. ¢ when Mr. and Mrs. Charles E art announced the marriage o their daughter, Violet E. E. Stewart, to Harold M. Schaffer of the staff of Radio Station WEAF. The romance had its inception a year or more ago when Miss Stewart wrote to thank station for programs enjoyed by “\x‘s\xwxv»\\\\\x\\x\\s}\\\\xxp&s&\\\x}\\\\ Structural Toy $1.00 to $6.00 ESSSSSRASSRRSRSSA SRR S AR Y ADS GUILTY 2 s\fi\\\k\fi\\\\\ ook of Noroton Manor, Conn., who indicted last Wednesday for and larceny, led guilty more than n the Munson Steamship and was tence on December 10. Are You Ruptured Relieve The rarest stamp in the world is one-cent, 1556, British Guiana is- printed in black on magenta. s was sold in 1922 f ,000. metho e, which does aw: with the opers tion. Free Consultation S. M. BATTALION Rupture Specialist Opp. Depot. 450 Asylum St. | Hartford, C ! Open Daily from 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. For appointment Cal Special Notice Leading Star Lodge, No. 23, O. S. of B. will hold a whist on Thursday evening, December 2nd in Jr. O, A. M. Hall, Glen stroet; $2.50 old for door prize, 20 other prizes. Playing starts at 8:30. Admission Public {s invited. Regular mecting of the society will be called at 7:30 sharp.—adst. in JOHN J. TARRAN 288 East Main Street T MBALMER 'ERING House: 1451-2 I > Phone 1010 TROWLEY BROS. INC. PAINTERS AND . DECORATORS 267 Chapman Street Estimates Cheerfully Given on All Jobs — Tcl 2913 3 HARTFORD DINE WITH US.” Everything we serve very best, [f you don’t believe it come in for a test. Wholesale and Retail Depart ment in Connection. THE HONISS OYSTER HOUSE 22 State St. Under Grant’s HARTFORL is the DRIVE YOURSELF— NEW CARS TO REN"? 23¢ an honr- Speeinl entes U-DRIVE AUTO Cor Sevmomt Phone 3081-2 Day and Night Scrvice IENTING €O Fim DENTIST Dr. A. B. D.D.S Dr. T. R. Johnson. D.D.S X-RAY, GAS and OXYGEMN Johnson, FREE $850 Set of Famous “High-Vac- uum” Attachments with each Eureka purchased, (This great offer may be withdrawn at any time.) Rud Battery Service Successor 1o Gould Battery Service Co, 170 East Main BATTERY CHARGING REPAIRING Generator, Sta GOULD BATTERIES FRUF TESTING REFILLING Chone 708—Ask for Rudy near Sumi ANT ‘pairing 29 (A—THobart W, | remanded for ‘or more than Officer Thomas | mittee of the board. Storey reported no cause for police | Educated in the juated from New Haven Hillho High school and Yale university. He | began to practice law in 1907, three | yeurs before he moved to this city. bent and the rear door and rear | ke b | ON POLICE BLOTTER J. A. Carlson of 157 Dwight strect | reported to the police that his homc had been entered. Mr. Warner of 141 Lincoln street reported that $1 was milk bottles at his home the morning. Mrs. Denyenchuk of street reported that her drove to Simsbury Saturday not returned. William Kookish of 92 Se street reported t theft of a tire | tube and rim from his automobile in {a garage at $6 Cexton street | Eugene Gosselan of 37 Chestnut | street reported the theft of a coat from the hallway at his home, William Green of 488 Allen street ed that an struck turday fration r num- early in §$ Broad * but the oth bers were fot caught Thomas Czaplicki of 63 Bro |lawn street reported that his wife packgd up some of her belongings and left home. He said he knows of no reason for her departure, (ITH ¥ dition of Miss | Smith of Maple street this city, received a broken back on Novem ber 7, when she was thrown from the rear of a motoreyele In Win OVERING sted, continues to fmprove and was o to-! reported as heing very favol day at the Litehfiell County hospi tal, to which instit been confined since the The girl, who is 17 y¢ is still in bed, it was repo: probahly will be for some come, rted and elementary schools of New Haven, he was grad- stolen from Leona who tion she has accident, of age, time to ommander Richard E. N., was cited as an ex- ample of the potentiality of com- mercial fying, this plane having completed a flight of approximately six thousand miles without serfous | mishap. 1 The actuarial surveys which re- sulted in today's decision, Mr. Page sald, were instituted pr arily be- cause of inquiries from policy hold- ers who intended to visit Europe and travel there on the regularly established alr lines. Some In- quiries also were received from per- sons who desire to patronize licensed commereial alr routes in the United tates without prejudicing their in- plane of Byrd, U. and has | dem 2 } . Mr. was an outgrowth r cxperience at the 1919 aviation mect at Atlantic Ci ,w under the auspices of the Aero Club of America, when it was the Ameriean insurance organiza on, so0 far as is known, to furn accident insurance to persons de-| Sp » available &t rh-» Afum of $5 and among the pur-{ dhasers were the late President Woodrow Wilson, who had ticket 1-A-1; Secretary of War Newton D. Pa {lefs of the navy department; Rear Admiral Robert E. Peary; United Jerscy, Richard Enright, police commissioner of city; Rear Admiral Bradley Fiske; Orville Wright, Glenn Curtis; Joseph _| Pulitzer, Jr.; Herbert Pulitzer, Jr.; ) James K. Hackett, maker and Benedict Crowell, former assistant eccretary of war, The extension announced today does not cover injuries sufiered in any military or naval plane or dirigible. in any form of unlicensed aviation or while the insured i acting as pilot or mechanic of plane or lighter-than-air craft, but the liberalization, Mr. Page esti- mated, would affect accident poli- former 1 AMAZING SPECIAL OFFER — FOR LIMITED TIME ONLY VACUUM CLEANER Just think of it! Only $1.00a week now buys the deep- cleaning, world-famous Grand Prize Eureka, after the usual small down payment has been made. Yes, that's the special offer we're making for a limited time only to those who accept quickly and take advantage of it. And remem- ber, the famous $8.50 set of “High-Vacuum” Attachments is given FREE with each Eureka purchased, in addition to the special easy terms. More Eurekas Sold Than Any Other Cleaner This i3 the famed Grand Prize Eureka that has repeatedly BARRY & BAMFORTE 19 Main 5t. 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But hurry! ;| Secretary Joscphus Dan- | ates Senator Walter Edge of New | New York | Rodman Wana- al tened to the play by play discrip- tion of the game as broadcast from |the fleld. | "The weekly program at the “¥" | |1s as follows: Monday—Educational classes in salesmanship and advanced fore- hip will meet at 7:45 p. m.; the Red Army of the Everyman’s Bible class will meet at 8 p. m.; the Dan- |iel Boone Pioneer club will meet in | the boys' department at 7:30 p. m.. The physical duct the following classe younger business 15; intermediate class for bon at 7 p. m.; senior class 0 p. m.; beginners' class In fenc- n,: and boxing at 8:30 p. m. Tuesday—Educational classes | mans] in ® | public speaking and accountancy will | mect at 7:45 p. m. The emploved ' brotherhood will hold its reg- ir meeting in the boys' depart- ment at 7:30 p. m. after the meet- .ing, a Bible discussion group com- boys will | prised of the employed meet. At 8:30 p. m. they will have | the use of the bowling alleys. The | class 8:30 p. m.; wrestling class 8:15 p. m. At 9:30 the weekly entertain- {ment will be given in the lobby of the men’s department, after which coffec and doughnuts will be served. | Saturday — The friendly Indian | club wiil meet in the boys' depart- | ment at 10 a. m. Physical depart- | | ment: Junlor leaders corp 9 a. m.; |sunior “B" class 10 a. m.; junior | | class swim 11 a. m. In the afternoon | |the gymnasium will be used by the | | following farlory teams for practice: | P. & F. Corbin, 2 to 3; New Britain | | Machine, 1 to 2 p. m.; Stanley Rule | | & Level, 4 to 5 p. m.; Corbin Screw, | from 5 to 6 p. m.; Russell & Erwin, 6t07p. m. CENTRAL JR. H. 8. NOTES The sectional presidents of the | Central Junior high school held | their’ weekly meeting this mornlnsl | in the school auditorium. Mr. Jack, | | assistant civics league director, pre- sided at the gathering. READ HERALD CLASSIFTED ADS | FOR YOUR WANTS Regular Misses’ and they're prettier than $14.98 to $19.93 Now On Display select them NOW TOMORROW We Want to Sell More Dresses in One Day Than We Ever Have Before. ning at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Welch of Windsor. 9 ARCH STREET Hold-Up Insur ance is not expensive. Covers both office and mes- senger hold-up. See or phone us for rates today. W. L. HATCH CO. PHONE 3400 1 fom] I {[fo] ¢ To Do This We Know We Have Got to Offer REAL HONEST-TO-GOODNESS VALUES That We Are Going to Do We have taken every cloth—velvet and silk dress (this does not include evening dresses) left in our stock and ar- ranged them in four price groups as follows: 22 Regular Prices $29.50 to $39.50 '1 Prices Regula $24.98 Our Patrons r Prices One odd lot of Dresses that were formerly priced $14.98 to $29.50 Hardly two Dresses alike in this offering. 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