New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 7, 1927, Page 9

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JAD UARY 17, 1927, TUNE IN TUESDAYS AND THURSDAYS From 12 to 1, to Hear the Brown Thomson Quintet Broadcast From Our Dining Room on Top Floor Our Great Yearly Cost Sale Offers Exceptional Values for Saturday Cost Price Is Your Privilege Now Such Opportunities For Real Values as this “Once a Year” Sale Offers Are Worthy of Ever\'body'c Attention and Judging from the Throngs that Have Responded, Since Sale Started, Plainly Proves that Honest Worth and Dependable Merchandise Has Its Drawing Power. FINE. COATS AT COST SALE PRICES A Chance You Should Not Miss $21.25 $33.60 $25.10 , $42.10 satisfactory selection and a choice at the prices quoted here gives each purchaser a value far above the ordinary. These Beautiful Winter Garments, Luxuriously Fur Trimmed, are find- ing new owners rapidly. The models are so new, the materials of the most Just Received Another Lot New Spring Dresses $12.75 ea. Beautiful New Spring Dresses of which countless numbers have been sold earlier in the week. They are newest in styles, colorings and fabrics. Georgette, flat crepe, crepe de chines, ete., women's sizes to 42 misses’ 14 to 20 yea Special ' Lot Sweaters and Our Own Entire Stock at Cost $2.55, $3.00, $3.35, $4.25, $4.95, $5.10 values. Choice slip on models, high priced Worth Are wonderful sweater of the ne\\(wt in coat or s in desired shades. All sweaters, marncd at co: vestigating. Department—One Floor Up in- ider a separate Berlin News ol m guilty of heading. The exact h t it has r 5 a speci e memor town court h Town hall I rested at the local SHAFTH]RHER[]ES Willl R. Bolton, 1 '\Mr a, Stuart Nelson, Harry J War Dead to Be Gommemorated ‘f“].m;‘,,.a(;““;";;l.‘;;r-‘;;“;;;:“".,‘gfij,j;,; on Monument in France ectman’ Gesrse B Cortes RAU-LOCKE PUbT SPONSOR ; will ¢ 1unicate with 1 of Offi- 1 last eve the peson w. railroad Brown after ing a dis of the Hoit son, s of New Dirit P: Sod ¢ o New Britain physic To Choose Mcember Solectman George B. announced that at the reg 1¥ evening session of es it post of t Legion and angements will be made in future of relief will be fill annonnced who is the position but it is gen lieved that some Worthin ident will re Berlinit oncuny \'i~||int Nurse Active Although her permanent quarte yet been established in hall and she is still in the Kensington Grammar school, ~ Miss town nurse has into town circles an 12. With the whooping cough epidemic in East 13 Miss Dol- Ly has been busy si r service here. eive the honor, & and a Kensingtor sitions on the Legion to Hold Installation Navs o o Comes | Legion cers Tonight—Baldwin now From Under Cover With An- nouncement of New Team. 1u-Locke Hart- Berlin's young s of Ra of Threugh the e American the who mad Post, Legion, nes of If in Legion hall tomor- sacriffce | row rergency calls may be made s the supreme urban ar station s ]by the resignation of S. Chase Coale of Worthington ridge. ‘ Whist Party Successful The whist rty given by | Paul's T. A. & B. society and tr ladies of the congregation of S Paul's church was termed a success | by those attending. Refreshments were served during the course of the evening to the large gathering. | Mrs. Frank McKeon was a\tar‘led the ladies’ first prize with ) aels, second. Adam ',om( the men’s prize. To Give Minstrel Show §t. Paul’s Tabs' minstrels will hol | a meeting and rehearsal on Sund Jy afternoon at 2 o’clock in Tabs’ hall, Kensington. Plans for the annual | minstrel show will be formu"\rm! nt | that time. The entire cast of | year's show is requested to .'mnnd | the meeting to pian for a bigger and hetter show than ever before. rectors Russell Bromsald and Al | Charest of Meriden will be on hand | to separate the talent into its re- loth directors are inown and well likad here and | with the combination of tae Meri- den supervisors and tha local talent the Tabs hope to pu ringor. Gv’\r\o'h At Last A soveral weoks of won i sethack team. the fol'owing received which should c 0od part of the ounds the whola Berlin Cor ir: You - line-up of my s but T have d of my recent I have recovered I asure to are: N , paire letter mystery for a ess but, feel it a wt Bald d up w own Imot, ton, John Leechmore, Mi John Hawley and Jam Also T have just would re as Av | ne: knokn as | Christian 1 in Du &} Celebr 50th Mr. and Mrs. J 1 Anniyersary Wood 1s in .\'4\\‘l charges of drunken. | 14th year in the nasy 1l session of the Ber- Foresters Mect Mattc AT 1 m he Carter hoard estlon s that left FRECKLES AND HiS FR!ENDS ived a notice that ved a bad cut over his right Commimity Toeat PLAINVILLY TODAY A T Jack T FLGHTING Also d Johnny iarre Marceline Day (e g cETt Plainville News : FEW DEATHS HERE DURING YEAR 1926 Twice as Many Births—More Marriages Than Deaths PARISH GUILD ELECTS, Mrs, Henry Washburn President— Miss Susan King Dies—Anthony Greene Tears Hand in Drill l'rcx’s( —Briefs. The year 1026 was marked by ex- ceedingly few deaths in Plainville, only 48 being recorded at the office of Town Clerk Mae Morgan. This was less than half the number of births recorded, 124, and even one less than the 49 marriages of which tif were filed with the town a considerable deaths of 11 im reaper w &ix months of > exception of few deat clerk. It rop from tt + toll of the during the st month, eight dying during it, death was record like number in No- hs “ebruary 3, June 6, r6 mber 3. wore stork was calls, while c e made in December. Tk ‘hs is as follows: v 12, March 18, 5, July October April August , Novem- p- f marriages, place in Plainville month., nine, proved for Hymen. The record by llows: Ja h 2, April 5 August 4, November 3, De- The total was 13 more 6 which were performed a very substantial gain. _The net gain in population over s over deaths was T4, 49 for the preceding 12 months. Parish Guild Elects 1l meeting of the Parish ch of Our Saviour rday a utation only th arin or B n the eld vest g offi- t, M follow Eat or Condition Still Critical John Hudack is still in a cr tion at the New Britain but W reported rtable today. He was in- v Britain Tuesday when plank feil on his head and 1l . King Dies aged 44, on Tr orn in W ical cond ene Susan died ; ashin ton, D. (' for a numb sur- brothers, John, l James K all of Bos- 1 will be & Monday at the hom The body placed in ti A victory Plainville thick of t! is hoped for, von will be back ht the ton Boys' club cive Bronze Pins children will Washburn, Moore, arles Hird, William Hepworth, Cynthia Hepwor wold, Mile ent mang when ill ind badly vas given first off the had torn the fle 1id by a doet h i | | removed to his home, 2150 sev as | Oc-| where he is reported to be resting comfortably. Mr. and Mrs. spending a few d the guests of Mr. Clancy. An important meeting of the Girl Reserves will be held tonight at the Congregational church parlors. A daughter was born yesterday at the New Britain General hospital ro Mr. and Mrs., George Zerice of East street. H. D. Lefayette, formerly of West | Broad street, has removed with h'i family to Plantsville. « clal will be evening at the hnme O'Nell, 35 Pearl street. Miss Lizzi: Hart of street has r.turned from v‘\n ‘h( - ford hospitail where she wa tient for some time. Mrs. Stanley Kovelesk Central block entered the N ain General hospital as a patient ve terday. Srnest Morgan are in Hartford as and Mrs. John pa- Our annual 20 per cent discount | sale is now on for two weeks, 3 to Dry goods, oo furnishings, floor coverings, window shades, men'’s and boys' sheep lined coats, etc. H. A. James, 53 Wes Main street. Martha Rebekah Social The Martha Rebekahs w ther public social and 0. F. hall Mo ments will be ood time is promis end For °n-roon PREACHERS’ 50N JOKE 1 FALLACY - :Bishm) Hughes Explodes Mylh Janu- | against | fternoon at the | treasurer, Mrs. | | | sons mbull | { listed Rbout Their Fa ilures the Methodist church to prove the fal best know m] two_lars tors in i mem , to be built for the ercct tional tubercu Colorado Sprin He cited a lo uccessful , statesmansl spaper poetry, and in fon. con vent In mporar. Melville ¥ of aitz, one of Worl | ot the » vault at West olve ter Me ‘:dO{! [';Zr“miEqumment T.il\e'l Over hv \e\\' C orp. ity, was take emo-Lite ¢ nization Player Dies in Crash Dayton, n. 7 (A Sch tain of non High backfield scholastic pla in an a Despite th ri in b iont ring in READ HERALD CLASSITIED ADS FOR YOUR WANTS Bristol News EXPRESS COMPANY | ANII ALLE ‘{ Rl]BflEl] | business i \\mthrop street, at 8 o'clock this evening, the re- cently elected officers will be in- alled. A social time will follow the ssion. Local Fireman Engaged Announcement of the engagement o' Miss Elizabeth Frey, daughter of and Mrs. William Frey of 28 ew Britain, and John W. Dolan of this rity has been made. Miss ved at tha \»w Brita »ank and Mr. is a fireman connected with itral Fire station in this city Marriage License Issued A mar s was issued yes- terday City Clerk Thomas B. » to Harry Dwight Zickwolfe of West Main street, Plainville and s Elizabeth Webster ot | 109 North Mis: Webster wag | tendered a miscellaneous shower yes- State Board of Education Decides | Fall Mountaineers Must Build Own | School—Resolutions on Rev. Mr. Wismer's Resignation. The oftice of the Am n Rail- | ress Co. on Prospect street | m bu last | ) gained by | ling with a ji The sum f their loot, however, was but $2.60 in money ery | Sturges at chairman of the terday noon at the Folies restaurant at 11 Upson street by twenty-eight girl members of the Wallace Barnes club. The wedding will take place Monday, January 10. Must Build Own School House 1t was announced last evening that the expense of building the new school house in the Fall Mountain district must be assumed by the tax- payers of that district, this decision | haxig been reached by George R. | Sturges, agent of the state board ot education, after having given the matter consideration. A hearing was held before Mr. in the local high school ks ago and Howard Andrews, Fighting Twelfth,"” that time, | appeared and asked that the city of unkno: 10 the o ateurs and s to be v of the o net knp except i 10 express packages of thess w nterested in Detective Ser- Bowling Alleys Burglarized rs also entered Mac's Bow! s next door to the Ameri- lway Express Co. office last discovery of their activi hade immediately after em small safe, 1o roken int o of the Bristol A chisel loot was not oh d had gor ith t 1 upon aj pear ning. T ing that she s from no on cer of the law. To Ryan | er il on the ng at Rockwell Mers. Funeral of o M to Moeet L0, 0P 1 1 istol be Instructed by the state lopartment to build the school and ume the entire cost. Mr. Sturges ls that the Twelfth District is to finance the erection of tha ¢ school building. olutions on Pastor's Resignation Tho resignation of Rev. Ernest L. ner as pastor of the First Con- nal church was accepted zret last evening at a special of the members of the cons tions, a copy of which is to to Mr. Wismer and a copy. “nited Congregational church . R. I, where the retiring tor will start his new duties on ist, were introducted by aphroditus Peck seconded n M. Wells and adopted. appointed to Wismer in the call- council ot Congrega- purpose of gnation confirmed by having the resi hat bedy. committee of 15 members was to provide a pastoral sup- term of the pastovate also to procurs the ssor to Mr. Wis- \t‘ln.: Fire Defeats Forestville A, O, he Torestville A, C. lost a_hard ime to the Aetna Fire In- emen’s hall last visitors were lead- > of the first 4 not solve the second half long shots. r for tha als and Is cou The score: Aetna Fire Fla F1 Tl 113 Torestyille 0 \l\~0\lk FUNERAL Haven, Jan. 7 (A—Funera} for Fletcher A. Dickerman, the loc. ¥, will be Theodora Church of iate. The \\Hl be s Mr. Dick- 18 ?vorn in Hamden in 1865, nt in the trol. t from the time rman w STRAND { DAYS STARTING SUNDAY Corinne Griffith ™ Lady " Ermine MONDAY Rajah Raboid and Vaudeville Sounds Like a Slde Show to Jay 12 during the night. h of Thomas A. Kuizht Knight, ed L of Fast Be . died th morning l' 8 o'clock after a week's illne Bronchial pneumonia was the cau of death. Mr, Knight 1ad been in alling heafth for a considerable time nd aw ago contracted pneu- monia. 1 ew ste «l]\l\ weaker and fition was described h & monument to be Itance by the Hartford organization with the names of those who rest icross the sea from towns in Hart- tord county First Se yesterday re She plans to ml! e World war will be emblazoned 1 Dea erected in| oo & AY POP'S A BROKER =WHATS ctmun George B. Carter eived a letler from the commander of the@Hartford \g that the Capitol City group | his con anning to erect a cenotaph in |y . with the nam ford unty hoys who were buried in that country. The e i5 to be betwaen $2,000 nd construction will b r future, T'he original plan was to have the ! womes of those from the city of Hartford who died and were buried Irance on the monument but s were later changed to include names of soldiers A’n'n oth towns in Hartferd county. The names from each town will be un post < grave sterday. He is survived by his widow one daughter, Mrs. Charles Ste st of the monument | o¢ Middletown, 1Mun i and $3,000 | pents as yet mplete gin in the Mr. Knight was a resident of East Berlin the greater part of his life | and until a few 20 was em- | ploye the 1 s of H and bbins ‘» { H | i by rlin Construction | Co. in After Disturbance Antone Py of 10 Butler street, New Haven, was fined $3 and Ao 101 $19,50 when | Tined the costs | Judge P OH, Y POPS A BARBE George G. Griswoid found ELK! (e VEAL-AA' AOT ONEY UAT- /N A MOOSE AN A {_ LION AN, ’\ GEE AE'S DOES IT CCST T SEEUIM T2 | e/ vuar \ )

Other pages from this issue: