New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 28, 1927, Page 3

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERA'LD, MONDAY, FEBRU. ruck hi lB. &PV GLUB GONVENT[ON | Under the auspices of the Broth- | while wa long the st E | John H. Wtiting, Jr., another de. | | |served In 8t. Mark’'s church as fol-| A ica 1 L I &) 1§ turbance and sald he was fl-’“‘é{"f‘ | |observed as family Sunday at St.| Litany, penitential office and holy | bought in a whole year a quarter of | Miss Ryan, Miss Foberg and .\ns; % M ‘s'and other Episcopa h 3 v | Bealks N Saths Rl I Hiatatriat e A ROCLAW fark’s'and other Episcopal churches communion at 9:30 a. m. Evening a century ago. Resources December 81 AIOUL: | © cxun & e e Decision in Riot Cases Not Likely 3 552 tomes, s, cn Bill Is Reported to the House ed to $25,083,840.000 | ae tne New vork conterence of Until Late e e s | This Morning |State Business and Professional Mo g Sl | Women's clubs held Saturday at the Nirice ot Do o S ey 23 B Washington, Feb. 28 UP) — The New York league clubhouse, mntters | campridge, Mass, Feb. 25 (P first day of the trial, came to (he appropriaion ¥ i 3 o~ A combined resources of the 7,912 W"‘a‘“l““s to the coming mational |yryrvarg students today took up b robtn’ aaint RIREEN L and fHa" il i reporting national banks in the | SOLIORHOD | s Qmcussed. Thelagain in court here the recital of ned for two hours. public building program -~ continental United States, Alaska |petting mas 1od By Miss Jessle Teo | their story of the events in Harvard : . provided in a bill report. | and Hawaii a 25,683,- | i tl 1 g a mounted to $25,633 | State Federation. The convention square 01.1)”19 m(:-m of ; ary ed to the house today by its ap- 849,000 at the close of business| /€ FICHAOL e o7 | when several hundred studen propriations committee | December 31, 1926. S1e In. Daldland, LANToldia. nelie alushiod; i 3 he amount is the exact figure Round table discussion upon The figure, made public today by | membership, finance, programs, | Testimony in support of the stu- commended by the t & T r i e, Aweidiig h e Y r ded by the budget and \he comptroller of the currency, |publieity and personnel research in- | de¢nts’ claim that police wiclded their will provide for start construc- represented a decrease of $165- |sofar as it affects local, state and |CubS freely and that there was no tion, of 137 projects in various| 563,000 from the combined re- |national organizations was held, |Fiot until patrol wagons arrived was s of the country and six in the | sources of the 8,054 national banks|Miss Kate Ryan of Hartford, a|Offered by several witnesses. Much = strict of Colum § i n t e ew lof the evidence was similar to that (Continued from First Page) ;s ! reporting at the end of 1925, and |member of the New Britain B. and | o oE s Cotam ’ 1 an increase of $364,425,000 over {P. W. club, led the membership dis- Presented last Friday when itiai allotments over the tha resoruces of 7,978 national | cussion. fense of the 39 stu t F: v ge 1 ) | five- riod fo _project | banks reporting on June 30 last. | One of the big questions before |during the melec openel | t|t s. 14 you o w e lc at the time the Investments in United States |the National Federation is caring Cambridge court, alt veral | certain lunch rooms in Platt ec 1! ¥ treasu nd P artments were | sovernment securities amounted to | for the young girls in business, |8ave vivid accounts of h - burgh, Champlain and Rou $2,282,571,000, a reduction of $240,- |those just out of High school and |ings. and, if you come up with an auto- e 39.000 since December 31, 1925, | business college. Tentative plans to| How the crowd of | students | mobile, you will be solicited to b i o A % and of $156,697,000 since June S0, | form Junior memberships were dis- in the square gree s a load to take back. It might be we : 5 budget’ for n d H Other bonds, and cecurities held | cussed. | with cheers was told by Jos M. | for them to drive up in an automo- |the first ar, the committee in tr 00)' smounted to $3.507,821,000, an in-|, AMOnNs e delegates were women |Galanis who said he heard the men|bile rather than to go up without several in & the tol Groass. of $134.830.000 since . Juns|from Connecticut, New York, Dela- |“give three Harvards, three ral automobil fall Bllobmunt fob the -troactiases 1 an increase in the year of |¥are New Jers Pennsylvania. | and three ‘police’ on the end.” The letter explained that if the| ey butlding period pro- 5,803,000, | Massachusetts, ~ New Hampshire. |sight that attracted his attention agents were arrested, D There was a decrease of $37.407,- | vermont and ]*"“‘:"' Miss Kate | nost he said, was that of a man in sed on Judge Cooper's orders. The e e X £ 00 n cash held in banks or com. | Lyad: reglonal membership chalr- |, a0k fur coat, held by two.offi- LaGuardia’s Charge. r 1 & of cost for Fort | [ he newest versions Of spring’s IOVCIV Creations pared to December 31, 1925, the | T2R: Miss Cora Beale, state di-| . ¢"wno ne said s i ative LaGuardia, repub- | Falr Maine, from $70,000 to s 3 d Mi ¢ A 2 F 3 ¢ % . $ ridze, ;T‘." 5 iotal at the end of 1226 being | SCOT Dbty chairman, attended |SYIISIE L 5. tican, New Yor s ' the| 390.000; Soutnbriége, Mas. trom fo; sportswear, .presented to you in a manner oth; " 3 s refreshingly different. =n = o 1 d e ledge th 1 i $352,709,000. This also was a de-|gront pton Y bt b, like a sledge the boy's | , that | 38 i 4 ¢ 2 3 1 ¢ e total allotmen crease of $7,242,000 since June 30 A7 head dropped to ¢ on counta va-sotan gepontta s tne end | COUNTY LEGION MEETING e Jonn i o ] of 1526 was 65.06, comparing With 6421 at the end of 1925 and 65 on and shoot June 30. First District Delegates Exchange The arre Total deposits, Including amounts as ; ssh el due to bankers, cashiers and ‘certi-| Views on Pending Legislation Af- |5 50 CERe e o op B e [t b bhikais. feoni|D it had reserved 33, fied cheeks outstanding. were $20.-| fecying Men Who Served fn Wars. | hardest fight, was the subject of |/ r's files of létters said | 0 projeots in tile, §63,999,000, an increase of $221,- | testimony toc T MacDonald, | R b imal e N ash.. and Malden, Mass. { s 000 since June and a decrease The February meeting of the d - N t totaling slightly B Ly, BEeg s > thar ount for the two 10,000 author- on for completion of ted under the 1913 ¢ $216,660,000 since December | First District, American Legion, was | & #7200 S i . raad s 31, 1925, held yesterday afternoon in Grotto | s ormit La. Drojects were received by congress [Ersisrreasy oo " : . Saturday Sketches from stock Liabllity for money borrowed, as | hall. with delegates from every post !lceman althou : HE B ut the committes ga [ represented by bills payable andYin the county numbering over 100 |aPpear \f° e HOnY 60 How HHo idiTeas : ediscount, regated $625,658,000, | present. The meeting was presided SRS RLAE Ny 3 ences in amounts were to be cared 7 AL - G e S erease ot $103,. |over by District Commander Ed- | Manger, told of sceing Ferguson put ! o | in our new Sports 050,000 since June, but a decrease|Wward E. Ogren of this city. ; oL wegoN and A b n e 3 Faes _— { | wear Shop, third floor of $3.244.000 under the figure at| State Commander Kenneth Cra- | e saw an officer reach In with Rev. Jacob rooat of ‘ | P, e 925, mer of Wethersfield outlined the ac- |a club and apparently hit someone | . .. = ! | R S complishments ot the Legion |three times, aithoush the witness FoOsdick in Pulpit Stamford Dies Today | jthroughout the country with res-|added he could no 2 if any In Sp“e of Death Stamford, 28.— (A — The| spect to community welfare. Past gne, # y : Sk Rev. Thnoh Troasb ! fon foi oy State Commander Harry C. Jack- i ST (iseidismma ki pastor > Maple Avenue Metho- i i 5 ' 7 g list church here, died at his home | | son of this city asked the membel o Shosidenabie: neik of ¥ |to give hearty support to the state | ' ° R e i v. He was 60 years of age. A | { publication of the Legion, the “Le- . e kS B spsle BLILIE EAT AVE: [native ¢ 1. he was brought glon Record,” and urged them to | lat® : iy & arents when he | S-Je:lzox:;:gf;;?ew members during | o ! 2 ity : 3 Lt ntinued from First Page.) Much interest was taken by the riot and charg turbing t s re of his oDy io,:;zcr.idh: members in the report of the com- . testificd he was take: 0 T y SR wont at 126 Madison strest. mittes ‘on [legislation regarding the | CUEE RS ey .| BURGLARS PLEAD GUII e threa bills now pending, the change |room to the street with e - i psal il Fire in Trumbull in administration of the state aid tion of acting as n 3 o Beac 2 oA e Trumbull, Feb. 28 (A — A fire|(ynd, the naming of Armistice Day Upon going to € an 1 Martin, 17 BTy believed to have been caused by|as a legal holiday and the one af- | “quite a good deal of clubbing g mice gnawing at matches caused | fecting the Soldiers’ Home at Noro- |ing on but the police w & g damage amounting to $1,000 in a|ton. Tittle prosvess ! Inj dispers house on Main street, Long Hill | It was voted to have each post|crowd, except for those they .bout one mile from the Bridge- |start plans for a proper observance |putting in T port city line at 5 o'clock last|of Memorial day. The meeting also poroache sht. The house is occupied by the |voted to draw up a program for the off his servi ast s “milies of R. F. Barske and A. s\t!atf: ;;xdlol‘br:;al.lmst from WTIC on | students and wa rrested e ea Storm Rages Murphy. Bridgeport apparatus as-, May 14. Post comman - v efer o 2 et g - d in extinguishing the blaze. ported on the work being dor r mer 1 , fre, which started in a|throughout the district with B \n the ‘Teont of ihe ho and Girl Scout troops. A committee Uiscovered by & passing pedes- | W23 appointed to hold a minsts fclan who! tan to thej Goor and)in- | SUOW andidance aliatlater PasE . 1 at the ST ormed the occupants that U i building was on fire. A call wasg| 800 P sent in for the Long Hill fire de-| oWUCTP0, AT oo B. | charges with the WIDOW B} ly th der on of the partment and Chief Gl‘c.nrilcsn !\"hl- on_ strike at the Pacific mills her SEev e ez and his men arrived on the gl o T R ] New Yor e ety a model particularly distin- o fire s just starting o N e . . 4 % : 4 3 i 7 5 rryin o i BN % telephoned to the Bridgeport firelccgtom and involved only employes . The officer was ¢ before his RAZEDLIY: ALLUAL silk crepe . . . rich embroid- ;:;;::r::ul»:x\zn:;;xel; ‘:}fh 14:}:5}1‘\;“ [o nt{m dyeing and finishing depart- d, F id. when Fuller re ath, in the will of Stuart P, West, | 8% - ch limped into | | ered'bands‘. . . note the intro- e enblinerisannuen. N sl e Sl Araioys RS n e R SEen Bl rd gave evidence of the fury of f duction of bands about the Sl s Bab Bt bt i Sl e 3 i the storm. = s declared by | sleeves . . . side front pleating F Yo HAT : RhiteECH outstanding creation . . . in- N western Co-Eds ployed at present. All other 1 rs, Fuller ¢ olic church i > Northwest partments of the mill continued t . who led him a corridor T / ( spired by Paris. etition Against Edict fecipniiit I fes B, wiio led Ml : A : e Y it Lacs P g operation following today's strike. |and held his arms r READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS Fined and Jailed on Evanston, Iil, Feb. 28 (UP)— o-eds ot Northwestern university e T N A ntomoMtle Chargés' today were planning a petition to| | il es 2 acuity to avstatn rrom maxins| L THEL: Goat Getters|s o s ey, S <moking by women a moral issue in St P e S A B ivanston—home of thec. r'}a‘.lznnl b o ) : i o the Bobted headquarters of the W. i ara Thompson on the Bos Leaders of the Womens Student , [5aae ,rfjiicn!m At HATS BY GAGE Government association were re- a and sonter j sponsible for the Proposal‘w abolish * MAKE- IT o Wifh eyading he long-standing restriction on ONAPPY — LET'S lity, driving and bavin nd trimmi 1 o S on ) LET'S | : Briving & and trimming notes in ribbon, tucks ninine freedom. New sorority * WAT'LL | GET MY CEAT IT PEFORE T | fan After he had hit the or tiny feathers. Each one a fittin houses and open dormitorles are to hifleea MOP GTARTE — T o> WAY'S tinued onto Daren | a swagger sporty model . . ., it B e 2% 33 c::x;tnr:gzgd and smoking rooms CLOSHEG ——— Nt IVE- EASIER ~ NOT GO MANY | w he was arrested and brought | a new shade called “Autumn™ .z:fi;:zmé‘ OF:: gl "The protest also was directed at DROPEED MY PXOPLE TO CRAWL OVER — back here. | 0 Exp‘ressmg_ t;ashion crea- vt o : ors’ final verdict . . . the managers of Evanston restaurants ! CLOVEG GoMEaACs W : : ] | : Toronto Has Epidemic petite vest effect . . . the hori- and tea rooms who have, at request | ) e of ity, kept women H /eek- ici ® L ; e Qf “ge!el\‘_f:b"d S‘R'élge_s zontal tucked blouse . . . an i e e e all occasion frock . . . register- ezze" smoking. 2 hre des were . < ing universal approval. the week-end Founder of O. S. of B. ; P “\ P 4 | " storia Bachott, 42, inhaled gas in e NTLs ; " RS : the attic of his store. He worried ‘ 4 ! Will Visit Lodge Here PN £H Y/ . Lvee iy o o | Sportswear Shop—third floor Star ot Good WIIl lodge O. §. of . ; N ) | Bubyshuk, 38 ; B., will be honored by the visitation \ ) ” a d his throat. He of the founder of the order, Mrs. » S 1 ill and despondent over his Hall, this evening. This is Mrs. | ) g = clal condition Hall's first visit to this city n many ( > ] \ \ : | Thomas Houghton, | dea years, She will be cscorted here by i ; Y e was found dead in his the supreme officers. I > 7 i ; bis jugular veln severed The meeting will be opened to : i ? { ; N\W b e o caiie members and friends. Guests are \ - 4 = | ’ Kifdn doke o, TO TELL OF<HOLY LAND expected from every clity and town . / X = } } \ ‘l | throughout the state and from | &I \ A P 3 | Miss Mary Taylor Blauvelt will other states. ] ) = | hold he r ents cl There will be a short business | IR 3 : | row zn::rnc‘\‘un :x!il‘cct‘oz-k meeting at 7:30 prior to the open S N Markls parish houss. .Thé | The Formal Opening of New Britain's Most Modern ill be in memory of Mrs. W meeting. ) % A program has been arranged \ / { ! C. Hungerford who sponsored P Hig Sl T e B g Yol | . Dining-Dancing Place CENTRAL JR. H. S. NOTES i Y L\fi‘?fl bt The cight grades of the Central { L \ / ONDRIC Junior High school attended a spe- | i P / Miss Elizabeth E. Walsh 0 THE cial session in the auditorium this i i ) Sexton street, and Michael On- | morning during the opening period. | / : o / drick will bs married tomorrow The program was as follows: R | morning at 9 o'clock at St. Mary's Flag salute followed by the Civie \ | chureh. | League pledge. Song—Pupils in assembly. NEW BISHOP APPOINTED. Discussion of attendance, banking | L Rome, Feb. 23 (A—Pope Pius to- . s e R s ‘ at No. 140 Main Street The seventh and ninth grades will Toolen ot Baltimore as bishop 0(; | | hold thelr meeting tomorrow and | . dE e et Wednesday. No change in the regu- - lar auditorium schedule will be made i d | I Close fitting crowns, cloche brims on account of these speclal meet- & e annual mceting of the W. C.| ings. = {T. U, will be held tomorrow nf!»r-" £ T e ) | noon” at 3 o'clock in the parlors of | DINING anp DANCI THE BLUE SWAN invites you to come and glide MISS HEDLUND SHOWERED = lthe First Congregational church. along to the irresistible sway of the Blue Swan Or- A miscellaneous shower was ten- x\ : : R ot hr o, o iert Lar R:? 3}19: rk{ FEax;‘?'for?v ctros] chestra. Dine and dance amidst an atmosphere of | | : o Bt S HOSE PEOPLE WHO LEAVE- | | mssamowy | SR SR evening, February 26. The-home THE- SHOW / GINSBURG GOES TO CAPITOL | Can be made by calling DANCING — ENTERTAINMENT ; 4 9—1 r . v ottily decora 1 was prettily decorated with pink torney Harry Ginsburg of this and white for the occasion. Miss pE ‘P 6'\ p = \ ot v LR leity left today for Washington 3 Hediund received many beautiful FOKE IT I OVE: where he will confer with S""i‘”l 906 Featuring s Hiram Blngham on legislation af-| MARY DUCEY, Popular Jazz Singer e balde. of RAlARG. RSLA dn : |fecting _allen immigration. _Attor- GRAYCE HARPER, in an Artistic Dance Aet Ginsburg has been retained by 3 Mazch 2 a group of peopls In this city, |V 2