New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 3, 1927, Page 7

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, Rugs, Carpets = Linoleums at Special Sale Prices Anticipating Spring Needs This will give you great chance to plan for the new floor coverings that you will want for the spring changes when house cleaning time comes, At the prices asked every offering told of here a bargain that will attract atten- Best grade goods at reductions that mean big savings on whatever you select. tion, RUGS, SIZE 9x12 FEET Worsted Wilton, of the best grade, priced regularly at $150, for . for e §T175 RUGS, SIZED 8-3x10-6 Worsted Wilton, of the best grade, priced regular at $138, now close at hand. $110.00 Royal Wilton, that were priced 3105 each . $85.00 offered now for .. for Royal Wilton, each, offered now that were priced $96.50 $79.50 Seamless Wilton, were $85.00, now at that at regular sale $69.50 at Seamless Wilton, were $75, now that at regular sale $65.00 Seamless Axminster, of best quality, reg- ular price \6), for . $55.00 for ... Seamless Axminster of best quality, regu- lar price $59.50, $52.00 Seamless Axminster, $52, now marked B g P that were priced | at . Seamless Axminster that were priced $49.50, now marked $39.50 Berlin News COMMUNITY BALL 10 BE ARRANGED : Principal Social Event of Three Dislricls iu Town MAY BE HELD IN APRIL Farmers' Club Making Arrangements For Coming Dairy Expedition— Local Wrestler Plans to Return to | Ring—Setback in Fast Berlin. Preliminary plans for the annual Community Ball are under way with the appointment of several commit- tees from the three nizations “nlth will take pa'l in the affair, or lam‘. social gatherings, will place early in April and author! mrs in charge of this year's dance have started activities early. The three organizations which will | have part in the Community Ball are | the Worthington Center Community club, club and the Kensington Community | each | assoclations will meet (& club, Representatives from of the three at the Worthington Community house soon to discuss arrangements. Berlin being so widespread in its population and the three districts being so definite in regard to imaginary boundaries which have bee: set up by time, three organi- zatlons take the place of one in this community. Probably the most in- fluential in its own district is the FEast Berlin Community club which has, since its inauguration, been a leading light in the soclal activities of that town. Headed by Robert O. Clark, who was recently re-elected | to the office of president, the club | has made advancement past the hopes of other organizations. Worth- ington’s Community club comes s ond in the range of importance and Kensington's association functions but little except in the planning of the annual ball, other associations taking the place of the Kensington group. The ball, which will be held in Grange hall, Farmington avenue, has, in past years, been.a costume aftajr. It is thought that the com- mittee will proceed along the lines set up by previous committees in planning the event and that 1927 affair will also be a costume ball. Nears Completion The new assembling building of the Goss & DeLeeuw Co. is nearin completion and officlals of the con- cern expect it will be occupied next week. The new building is the first of a | connecting series of links in the concern’s expansion plans. It is of brick, one story high and with a considerable amount of glass wall- ing for adequate lighting purposcs. The Goss & DeLceuw ‘Co. is owner of a strip of land adjoining the rail- road tracks opposite Beech Swamp road. The firm manufacturs auto- matic chucking machines and has been established for several years. Mid-Week Services. The mid-week services of Kensington Methodist church DANCING BERLIN GRANGE FRIDAY AHLBERG'S ORCHESTRA the will the East Berlin Community | be held this evening at 7:30 o'clock in the parsonage. Holy Spirit will t [‘hy B. Lord, pastor. The teac .'rxm ing class will follow the serv- ices. Tomorrow afi ,m lock a union m missionary 2:45 wom- ieties of Berlin be held at ti Kensington ist church. The main spea afternoon will be Mrs. for many neon “m ‘Mul\ of tI who sion of Japan will be in ob. Tomorrow's services vance of Prayer for Roy<’ Chub to Play, {ensington Boys' club Sv.nfifl team will meet t Comets of New Britain this even {in the gymnasium of the New Brit- ain high school. The game will played under the arr the Hartford County Y. league, but will have little bearing on the standing of the teams in t! e, which has been win for the locals | their standing a tritle, while a defeat would close the league for Kensing- |ton until next season | Hail Wrestler's Rety Local wrestling s are hailing I enthus return of Al Laele be A\ ‘m Ven of the coun- | missions. ! pleting arrangements for b £ This is one completed. | would boost | Lewis County-H club agent o the wrest- | hoys in Borlin who are int urged to attend. Indications point towards temporary oiling of the Beech Swamp road. Workmen today pi ed sand along the thoroughta Plainville News TAK OF 2 HILLS CONTINUED A YEAR: Same Rate Adopted and Will Provide for Storm Sewer l {BUDGET IS INCREASED Four Items Revised Upwards—Se- | lectmen Empowered to Regnlate Town Clerk’s Hours— Mountain View Resldents Seck Satisfactlon, A continuance of the present tax Is on the grand 1 a largely att ceting in the t being ta a mills of this | go toward the constr orm sewer in the An iner. t was of uction st end of $1, approve empower th in the y and the to regulate th | town cle d Juror |8 Gwilim was chatrmar meeting and F. L. Chairman G the budget be would zon thor cres torney's £1,000 for Wh the by selectmen were office hours of Gran Stan center Ralph the it is probable that some cffort will | be made to smooti until permanent repairs are made the road. The hoard of reliet is making ef out the bumps to - | forts to fi | March 1 tings are years was a|{for cach afternoon until the work teacher in the Reform Church Mis- || {is completed. s it Dairics lin Farnfers' club is com- lry | field visit when the young of Tierlin will have an opportuntiy this month to sece how e their ¢ Charles Lund, lin Farmers’ othe club o to be : ganizations throughout | county in cooperation m Burcan 4-11 clulx i to cong Charles . for t { Hartford county farm burean Grorge B. Carter of the IF club is heading a committes to co- | operate with Mr. Lewis in arrang- ing detalls for a dairy bo) field day that will be avallable to all sted in { one middle- | the dairy business. who has never | by a legitimate mid- [been defeate dleweight, The local I mcet I Bruno, ”II\(OY] |1er, at New Britain on March first appearan in the rin ‘»um time, Ven s’ tavorite sport use |that of visiting the circuse | played adjoining towns knots in side show wrestlers who of- d prizes to visitors who man- es without a been labeled “The Ber- lin Blacksmith” by local fans have seen him _pin shoulders to the mat. Ventres claims he has not gone stale and promises his backing a quick win next Wednesday evening. Setback Tonight. John Conlin's Blue Hills sotback | wrest- 9, his |cards to their backs, will journ {over the hills and dales to the Berlin Community House whert {John P. Lewis and his merry men {will await them for | pasteboards. Indications point wards an Last Berlin win, odds | shifting from 3 to 2 t evening {to 5 to 3 at noon today. No great amount of Blue Hills money appear- ed throughout the w Birthday Mr. and Mrs. | Hart strect enter {aunt, Mrs. John Wilson of Plainville, to- at the Ventr: noon. Guests were present from Plainville, New Britain and Berlin. Mrs. Wilson received many gifts from friends and relatives Bridge Club Mcets The Old Hothe Town evcning at the home of Harold Skinper on Farming- ton avenue. About 20 members at- | tended, Prizes w awarded to | high score holder: Refreshments were served. Warrantee Deed irginia Bighinatti has sold to Fausto Bertolini, two lots located in the Berlin Fair ground property amounting to 50 feet by 250 fect, cording to a warranty deed filed in the office of the town clerk to- day. The lots which are 50x125 each, back up to each oth ing one long piece of property. What They’re Doing Emil 0. ridge, left town yes ‘\Asl( with fricnds in Magsachusetts. Mrs. The bs minstrel company meet this evening at 8 o'clock in Tabs hall, Kensington, to consider the possibilities of a second show- ing of the minstrels. Many were turned away from Monday evening's performance and popular dgmand seems to favor a reproduction of tho event. Refreshments will be served and each member of the cast ‘s battle over l)\"I | tures has been scenred for the incd Mr. Ventres'| wall grapplor will | ne who } innumerable {team will bundle up warm this eve- | ning and, strapping a few packs ol( Y| Tha St of Mic | be held ridge club | | be of | meeting {at a dinner and party in her honor s home yesterday after- | | ch member of tha Berlin Farm- [ers" club wiil load car with hhor boys who 2 dairying, on the day appointed, and drive to one of the successful dafry [ farms in a nearby town whete foeds, feeding, breeding, raising voung stock, advanced registry works, records and judging will be studied under the direction of the farm owner, County Agent B. ( | Southwick, Connty Club Agent Lew- State Dalry Specialist A. T his is an Merrill Fast Berlin Items Members of the Pythian Sisters Meriden Saturday eve- o attend a special mecting of Pythian temple in that city. from other towns abou! o state will attend also. Parents’ Nizht will be observed he meeting of Boys' club to- morrow evening at Community hall caker will be Henry Fow 1aletown wito traveled ex ly abroad. The meeting will at § o'clock. Another serics of illustrated pic- serv- Methodist church next Sunday evening. The slides will not a statistical nature as were of last Sunday evening. Elsie McCrum is confined to the tonsive jces at the those Mis, Iher home on Main street, with an attack of laryngitis. More than 70 people attended the last evening of the Com- munity club. A whist party was (Continued or. Page 13.) interested in | held following the business session. ! 607 TUERE, OSSIE 2 money fr a dairymen | } ceptar same a8 in f el openod tax on and the bu would give th Benzon, Linde | | by Mr. lsuld that the water on { was half-wa | sehool |'and boots | street 1 { moved ti {1aid, and Mr Meleod tax of a mill s L tay, rate Plainville mills ecifically he for the | . with BETTY ‘BERT LYTELL in “THLE LONE From the Popular Novel | we can go TRAND “THE BELLE OF BROADWAY” sewer, “If we can get four or five thou- nd dollars ahead by a half mill through the year without borrowing so terest on the loans. The sum of $80,- 000 has already been borrowed, Mr. Kimmel stated, adding, “Le this interest money and n to the fellow in th er f rence to Mel tions were held | [ last selectman went | on, the bill running to $520 against| the estimate of §$400. Mr. Trumbull then withdrew his motion and substituted one calling for 23 mills with a special sewer tax of 2 mills. guring van closely was brought out by Mr. | said that $18,000 of| had not been col- | only about nt | roads in had not lim saying another meeting to vote funds f jam M. Wilsor id that two books and double | the added ex ping with without o taken up, M a resolution that t about d do no work rof Morgan, w read by Lour 10 ul + from no miain View Trouble from rviee 15 up to | ind m it minission, conld MMy town ing was ad Kimr tion and promised to do sor Tax (Continued on Page 10.) COMPSON WOLF RETURNS" by Louls Joseph V DAY MYSTERY DRAMA | I'he ex MARCH 3, 1927. [ Bristol News - GRADUATION NIGHT AT EVENING SCHOOL Gertificates Will Be Presented to 108 Pupils PRIZES T0 BE AWARDED Board of Fducation Bars Plainville From Use of High School—Wom. an Arrested For Violating Liquor ndred and ¢ n Do to Help awarded Poirier from Raymond Pf from M istol Miss My beginn class n from the s have also been of th perfect entire vwar American 0f books ¢ in the Making ey will be of the Wells to th Peter Con Raymond Henry Kran dints American phen M. ven pupils \‘.n:ml ass: Numrich, Roy, inte t educa- ricanization n the ci an eminent el his who is Known hases of subje wtion, histe uthor of foreign born men ¢ 1 his address will doubt- ess be equally enjoyed by all those 1 in educational matt rions 1 ry cordially invited to cises will not only be Community Theater PLAINVILLE. PHURSDAY, MARCI 3 Jean Hersholt, June all star cast The 0ld Soak “Scotty Comedy—"Her lowe and an in of the Sconts"—No. 0 Girl Friend” of I To Ban Dancing Fire Hay Chief to Speak that no new pupiis trom Plainville at the school or that anyv not gradwating in ed to continue hers voted: That the notity the town of t beginning with Sep- no new pupils be re- stol High school from® and further voted that no upils at present in Bris- ol. who do not gradu- be permitted to return schiool in the full. ident presented a Juntor First Aid fic work to he put hool program on first aid was the unanimous opin- ; interest requested pred High o pur be perm ng for the & appreciation n City o Meet 2 New Haven r f ¥ con To permit condi- hool depart the informed th © request from a a list of ¢ dresses so ter colild be sent sioners were & this request. e playing of the rammar school or- ool buildings through- sed. The performances er in whic school prinei- = of the or sohpal | uildings It thess With Injunction y q r of considering the re it of high school teachers nd at the request of s committee until such time as n is available. special teachers erning the re- zing of special teachers for next 1. with exceptions, it was *1 to accept this report as pre- ed by the committee The matier of re-engaging clerical assistance in the high school office of education office was yne-Curran Nuptials vedding of Miss Mary Cur- ol and Addison Bayne of took place Monday St. John's rectory in . Rev. Oliver T. Magnell of- iss Loretta Curranm, sis- wis bridesmaid in was Timothy a and reside in groom fs return will where the an electrician, was employ Shop in employed Mrs. Bayne pp Beaut 11 \ccuscs (oohdgc of Playing Poliitics Washington, March 3 (A—Th statement that President Coolidg veto of th MeNary-Haugen tarm re- bill was “inspired by a poii ulations of political was made today by Cop- Diekinson, republican, lowa, in an extension of remarks in congressional record which, he lesigned as the reply of was d organized to the veto resentative the district their way the €a Is Suicide by Hanging Wasl, March 3 (P—Miss livan, 24, daughter of John N, retired army officer of . committed suicide v hanging. came to Seattle from ast November to work as rtising expert. Despondency wis indicated in notes luft by the cirl for her mother and her sweet- ‘! law student. Seattle, Springfiel re la irses hildren nod Miss Sulliv Qi \II\IU\I\I‘ DINY National' Guard Major Is Guest of Honor In New London. New London, March 3 (A—With John M. Trumbull and Lieu- tenant Governor J. Edwin Brainara g affair with their pres- Gen. Morrfs B, nder of the isio; ner under al national Abont Ni s from all parts and county attended tha din 10 Gen, Payne who . with his family for . to take a at the staff and hool. The dinner was 1 the nature of a farewell to bid m bon voyage and success. addresses, Gov. Trumbul! Brainard and Adjutant wral George M Cole took oc- ory the activities of pa- lared that the best rar is to be prepared surer Ernest E. ard di 1a testimonial he Conne state, 1 to do ho! oy A STOJE LID T SMOULD SAY AoT! TUAT'S A SUN DIAL MISTER B0G5 MAN GAVE YO ME — TM GONNA PUT IT IN OUR BACK YARD AN TELL WA AT TIME THAT'S ALLRIGAT IN 7' DAY TIME BUT I7'S No GooD AFTER DARK! ,~ = T JUNK JOW CAN YoU TELL WHAT TIME IT 1S AT NIGKT 22 7HAY JUING'S NO GOOD 1IN 74 DARK/ e 5 How MU:A vou || KNOW ABOLT CANT I SEE 1T WITA A FLASA LIGHT