New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 11, 1927, Page 10

RIFLE CLUB LOSES | HIDDLEFELD DUEL DCMM "] ShOOt 1783 10 1773 A number of local bankers plan | to attend the annual banquet of the | Connecticut Bankers' association at New Haven thjp evening. Those who —fticers Are Elected will attend are as follows: From the | 5, ity Service No. | toon, Lieutenant Fred Linn; John t he had found documen- N - ve C, “ per to City Service Ladder No. A i a . The New Britaln Rifle club Went Noy Britain Trust Co. F. W. Ma- | JUGIC.D "sliets, from No. 2| Finneran, Harry Sauires, John idence concerning Heale, Nathan Hale Council, Order of De to Middlefield range last night and |comber, treasurer; Leon A. Sprague. | \livor 't City Service Aerial Lad- | Blair, Joseph Farr, Philip Joyce; | Whose name has been omitted from| vy i o o piogent Original Pro- in a close. match were outshot by|new business manager; Harry H.|H 0ReF d platoon, Captain Victor T. Davis: | all known lists of passengers: He Pro. " | Howard, secretary ¢ arl Kuhs, Leonard Saunders, W csented to the society a PhOtOgTa-| gram in Masonic Hall Tuesday. their rivals, the Middlefield Rifle and Charles J. L STATE BANKERS MEET ] MEN CHANGED IN FIRE DEPT. SHIF (Continued from First Page) New Britain Institutions to Be Well Represented at Annual Banquet Tn | New Haven This Evening. to No. o. pany No. 1; John Egan from No. 1| *| The personnel of the several com- under the new assignments, NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1927, The action of Loomis Thompson, local architect, fagainst Krikorian, has been started in superior court and has been continued to Tuesday’s session of that tribunal. The same |law firms represent the parties in- | volved, as in the preceding ase, and | the trial is being carried on before Judge Neweli Jennings. Thompson is seeking to collect architect fees. MOTHER AND SON BANQUET Victor Davis, Jr. (new man), and a ‘Ma_vflower Passenger in vacancy to be filled by a substitute. Obscurity for 300 Years No. 6, 1st platoon, Captain John . | c. Connolly; William McCrann, Fredq | Boston, Feb. 11 (P—When the Pilgrim ship Mayflower sailed into | Fagg, A. Wright (new man); 2nd L | platoon, Lieutenant Frank Gilligan; | Plymouth Harbor in 1620 she had Willlam Frey, J. Verano; vacancy to | aboard one passenger whose name be filled by susbstitute. | hag remained in obscurity for 300 No. 7, 1st platoon, Captain Michael | years. He was Dr. Giles Heale, a | W. Butler; George Scheyd, Willlam | surgeon. Willlam Kelly from No. 3 | Shasv, Peter Nuss: 2nd platoon,| Colonel Charles E. Banks, a retir- . Stephen Maikowskl, from | Lieutenant George roft; Jacob | ed army officer who has spent years dder to Aerial ladder com- | Heck, Thomas Roper, V in historical research, told the lliam Kelly. Aerial Ladder Co. No. 1, 1st pla- | Massachusetts Historical society yes- {llam Smith, Harry Timm, ! phic copy of the will > William| has been selected in a balanced man- ner so that it will be enjoyed by both mothers and sons. The hall | has been decorated in colors appro- priate to the season and those at- tending have Dbeen promised a de- lightful surprise. American Hosiery Co. Meeting February 23 The annual meeting of the stock- | holders of the American Hosiery Co. { will be held in the office of the con- | cern on Wedneaday, February 23, at 12:30 o'clock in the afternoon. A | board of directors will be eleated and a vote will be taken on the re- ports of the board of directors and | officers of the company. { | | that town, at a coat of $20,000, The system to be used is the same as that now in force in New Britain, East Haven, West Haven, Berlin and Middietown. A field survey, supple- mented by aerial photographs will precede the fixing of property valu- ations. The job is to be completed by November 1, and the new figures will go on next year's grand list, it is expected. Edward A. McCarthy, former chairman of the local board of as- sessors, and appraisal engineer in | the City of Middletown while proper- ty there was being re-assessed, is president and treasurer of the Muni- cipal Service Co. and will direct the work. Fred W. Heick is secretary. anie bt 5 clybSHThe sores’ wero as follows: |yrer, From t i st | Maikowskl. | Mullins, drawn up in the handwrit-! What promises to be one of the | | SOWER TO ADDRESS A. L. Miadlefield New Britain Co.: John C. Loomis, o City Service Ladder No. 2, 1st ing of Governor John Carver of the higgest events in Connecticut Junior ~ £ = | D . a apts jeorge 5 : POLA M D aniel Sower of Kentucky, na- H. Stevens 179 Cooley 184 Charles J. Hawkins, treasurer; #Xoql, .‘5‘}‘;13‘53;’“]‘,fr12n:‘"“ Geotse | platoon, Licutenant Ed ard J. Con- | Plymouth Colony in 1621 and bear- | Masonic circles will be held In Ma- | Nor!hgelf;Avlf g:l;“;r;"('fn‘f“e fiaHaUAILesEoF of ComBUNIE s Gladwin 180 Holt 178 vvr._\l. !1:\‘~.:f0|ul‘ ';\“;fitbu‘n!l'r:ln;l[lrnr. Sy A. Saulnler, Francis | !ini Leo l‘nvrs\"h, Joseph Tynan (nn“l ing the name of Dr. Heale as a flo‘mc :tfl' next Tuesday evening. | norwich [m\.e,s,'ty x;olo team .as | ©f the American Legion, will address Hubbard 170 Houck 187 | Louis Bouet, trust officer, and Harry bt Sialth e (2 ipla. m:\n).v 1. Cook, Willlam nneran; | witness. ; when Nathan Hale chapter, Order of | cancelled a mateh with West Point | @ meeting of Legionnaires and their i H 169 F. Kal 164 Arm of the bond de- ot Hugh Clark; Felix | nd platoon. Captain Stanley Rozan- |~ Colonel Banks sald Dr. Heale la- | De Molay will hold its Mother and | ¢oiCiuleq " for February | and e | friends at the Meriden post rooms, Spencer 184 Wak 181 T w Britain Nation- {mon Wolter, Richard Col- | $Kkii John Egan. Michael Leyden, | ter returned to London and lived in |Son banquet. A delightful program | apangoned plans for othor games| Sinday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Warner 171 | Tric 174 |4 1l be nhn»shnu-ld l;y ].'.m‘i Andrew Mahales (new man). | George Scarlett, S. Gadzik (new | Drury Lane the rest of his life, :1;\5 ih(‘m: arranged by the commit- | aroung that date in order that they | He Will choose for his subject FE 72 o 6 i residen and ¢ 5 S Jlirpgant an). [ e 3 o Y| «Civ ” Dalier A78 fpeach Fo S Ol Nationel Bankiai 146l i Co ey e PR [0 e ; players may concentrate on the| Civic Betterment.” A large num- g s 5a 1 hn vevetented T Bl X Nosers John T. Hennessy; David| , tWe “o0c o8 CQoPiy " $2,000 Suit Withdrawn | The event of the evening will be a | coming indoor tourney at Hartford, | DeT Of members of Eddy-Glover post Brown 188 159 T ‘vr b 2 \.\I'A- S, Edward Stauff (n man); ;n ng schedule of No. | company, Before Trial i C short play, “The Finest Man of AlL" | Conn. They will compete at this|2T® Planning to attend. Lyman 154 187 | presid. and Francis C. Kelly. and dlatoon. Lieatenant Willlam: 7. | which “-nl| answer ()\lrvi\l-nli\n ,\mQ‘ A e ore 1_1a in Court | written and presented by the boys|tourney in Class D against teams — : b =t A Hartnall; Biward 1. Parker, How (00 TEst Aisrme Bhe wiT T love o Jhie s siioniol Michael Anderson |of the chapter. The chapter or- | representing Yale, Harvezd, Fort J. K. FLEMING DEAD Total Tl Total 1173 Taxes on Dividends in ard Jones, Edward Cronin (new | % o‘;\““hr“"n Ll eainst J .ll‘.‘;\r. nnan.l for $2,000 {chestra will render popular music| Ethan Allen and Hartford Cavalry. | Woodstock, N. B, Feb. 11 (P—J. Oibas Milacted Mass, Now Ts Proposed |®an- SO COL O T i, ST scheduled for land George Westerman and Charles | K. Fleming, member of parlfament At the annual meeting of the 1 SS. p | ™ No. 3, 1st platoon, Captatn Edward e O e e, s | telal yeaterday fn the superior caurt, | Jolinson will) present dusts * hell Flact Havitord Bngage | and former premier of New Bruns- cal club the offcers clected for 1627 Boston, Feb, 11 (P—The legisla- | 3. Woods: George Sparmer, John |N€W men are assig o the was settled just before the case was |speaker will be Rev. Samuel A. Fiske BAREE . | il who dled Here yestniayssure | house. alled. Hungerford and Saxe repre- |of Berlin. | y were: tive committee on taxation today|Heery, John Fay (new man); 2nd President—F. R. Beach. | reported in favor of reference to the | platoon, TLicutenant John Souney: { Vica-president—W. A. Trick. next session of the legislature of al Alexander Beatty, A. Gaudette, Secretary—F. L. Engel. bill to make dividends on shares of | peter Pac. L Massachusetts corporations taxable. At present only dividends of for- elgn corporations are taxable. The bill had been sponsored by Frank A. No. 4, 1st platoon, Captaln James Crowe; John Brophy, Richard For- syth, Albert May: 2nd Treasurer—T. L. Mor Executive officer—V . H. Bacon. A A British army regiment recently cturned from Constantinople to ingland after being absent 18 years having served in eight cou Municipal Service Co. Master Councillor George Porter| At a town meeting in East Hart- | and the entertainment committee un- | ford last night, it was unanimously | the senatorial contest in Maine last der Charles Newton are n!llling fort! ‘\'oted to enter into contracts with | November that his recuperative every effort to make this. the first| the Municipal Service Co. of this|powers were undermined, it was of its kind, a success. The program i city to install an assessing system in | sald last night. fered such mental suffering becatse of the accusations against him in sented the plaintiff and Donald ney, the defendant. The plain- | tiff claimed damages for carpente work done on a building owned by defendant., NEGRO WAITERS ORGANIEE |G e o™ S i | | "The committes on legal affairs| No. 5. Ist platoon, Captaln Fred = ¢ v | reported leave to withdraw on a|Smith; William Coffey, John Helsler, Aoy Briain Branch; N.. A (0. W, Edward Carlson; 2nd platoon, Lieu- | petition to make Lincoln's birthday ) Formed With Officers Composed tenant John Stanton; Louis Huber, a legal holiday. | of Force in Burritt Hotel Dining | NASH CLOTHES “NASHIONALLY KNOWN” Nash Clothes Are Dependable ‘ Because They Are Made Right. | Room. The New Britain branch of the | Natfonal Association of Colored | Walters has been organized and will hold its first meeting tonight | in the Segalia club hall at 39 Oak street. | C. B. White, head walter at the Burritt hotel, is state organizer of | the assoclation in Connecticut. The throughout the United States. It is | is to improve hotel dining room service, with the hope eventually of establishing a uniform service | throughoutthe United States. It is not a labor organization or union, it is pointed out. The officers of the New Britain All Nash Ready-Made association are walters at the Bur- ritt hotel. They are as follows: SUI I S President, Johnson Moore; vice presi- | ARE ONE PRICE_ { ||w( ;\““IL' o If vou desire “Nash Special” garments made to your measure give us your name | and address. Salesman will $23 | call. The priceis ........ Extra Trousers! | ) _l il y, dent, Henry Davis; secretary, Robert | ¥ C. Jones; treasurer, Charles Oliver. | At tonight's meeting a number of candidates from Hartford and other | nearby citles will be here for initi- | atlon. There will be several out of | town speakers. KID KAPLAN SICK Meriden, Feb. 11 (®—Temporarily ! taking the count from influenza, | T.ouls (Kid) Kaplan has cancelled houts arranged with Jackie Brady at Rochester, N. Y. Monday night and with Jimmy McLarnin at San T'rancisco, Cal, on Iebruary 22. While he has not been kept in bed, Kaplan has been unable to keep up training because of his condition. Overcoats THE | NEW BRITAIN CLOTHING STORE MINISTER TO SWEDEN Stockholm, Sweden, Feb. 11 (P— 1t is understood here that J. Butler Wright, third assistant secretary of Wil succeed Robert Woods | state, Bliss as American minister to| £ et Sweden. Mr. Bliss was recently | Phone 567 93 West Main St. appointed ambassador to Argentina. Wise Smith £ o, | Ine, FINAL Bringing to FINAL| CLEARANCE | of All Fur-Trimmed WINTER COATS | Buy now and secure the most substantial savings that have been offered in Hartford this season. Not a com- plete assortment of any one model, but all sizes—16 to 20, 36 to 46 and 4215 to 5215—are well represented. WERE . 4 Cini NOW $9 .98 Fur Trimme oats = Sm.95 | e ;e WERE : . NOW 522.541 Fur Trimmed Coats <1 0-00 WERE | o i 4 Coat NOW s .00 Fur Trimme oats sq Q7 35° 192 WERE : g NOW 4.9 Fur Trimmed Coats seoq.75 i 3= WERE = ; . NOW s69.nu Fur Trimmed Coats g 75 s 412 WERE | : ! “NOW .\‘89.00 Fur Trimmed Coats ;<49.00 (i { WERE ) NOW Fur Trimmed Coats <98T fisgfi Free .Stm':m‘ ””i First Year The Convenience of the Digni- on Al s Purchazed 2t this fied Meshken Budget Plan Will Sale. ge For Repairs Assist You in Buying Out of Should They Prove Necessa “ASK A MESHKEN CUSTOMER” DAYS OF THE MESHKEN FUR SALE a Trumphant Close this, Our 32nd and Greatest January Sale FUR COATS Values as Never Before Nine Amazing Examples of Meshken Merclian&ising 7 Racoon Coats 6 Jap Mink Coats The finest obtainable Thic's b We carry no other kind ( ISFIZXNS:)”X&SCI) $190 to $375 $300 to $450 \ " 15 Northern Muskrat 24 Hudson Seal Coats Coats Dark Backs—Choice pelts "A variety of collars and cuffs $I 50 to $2 I 0 & In contrasting furs 195 500 6 Australian el eont Opossum Coats 9 Silver Muskrat Beautiful and durable Coats $]85 to $350 Fox collars and cuffs 35 Brown Caracul $100 w0 $190 Coats 30 French Seal Coats Moired skins (Dyed Hare)—(Buck Skins) Contrasting Trimmings Lustrous—Well tailored $78 to $300 $50 to $165 25 Russian Pony Coats They wear and wear $95 to $200 The Name “Meshken” Has Always Afforded the Fur Buyer Absolute Protection That's All the Guarantee You Need “ASK A MESHKEN CUSTOMER” [ncome' S it 170 Main Street New Britain 55 Church Street Hartford