New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 16, 1927, Page 9

Mail Orders Promptly Filled Mail if Unable to Come Yourself The New Fall Coats Most Attractive With Their Smart Fur Trimmings Will Compel Your Admiration THE LAVISH USE OF LUXURIOUS FURS MAKE THE NEW COATS, FOR THE SEASON OF 1927 AND 1928, REMARKABLE FOR THEIR BEAUTY. STUNNING MODES WITH LARGE SHAWL AND SEMI-SHAWL COLLARS Of such beautiful pelts of fox, beaver, wolf, fitch Kolinsky and lynx, this season's coats are heautiful beyond description. We are showing a splendid assortmont of the popular sport and travel models in both imported and domestic cloths in fancy mixtures, plaids and novelty weaves, Also dressy styles in the new shades of brown, as bark, chestnut and weed brown. Also the popular shades of blue, crackle and Connecti- cut blue, as well as the new grays, navy and black. "W COATS FOR FALL RANG PRICE FROM $25.00 » $105.00 3 IN compiled by the hoard for proval by the voters of the town. The finance board meetings have always Leen a sourcc of interest {among the residents of this town. ind Tuesday evening's meeting will Berlin News ~ SURPRISES TOWN ’ Charles E. Nott Takes Mrs. Hazard for His Bride | CEREMONY IN PORTLAND All voters of the town road. Son Born A son born to Mr. John Alberti of La sington, this morning The ladics of the gational church will church supper to he ser church parlors this eve o'clock. Rev. the Center church N peak on his expe All residents are ngdon court, Ko t the home. Berlin Con spo! 1 in bu say, will ot Britain nces in vited to 1 to attend. To Make Voters hier give Mission. 50 Kensington Congreg was held this at the home of of Kensington. was present No Football by the ety ional fternoon at Mrs. Henry A large Woms of 1l o tmen s session of the 1 the town clerk the last opportunity of lo 3 to be n voters this e town officials will be in clerk’s office morning to § board 3 o'clock Hooker attendariec ve . the town n 9 o'clock in the o'clock in the evening. A total of led in recruiting two squads of foot- 145 local residents have signified |ball players who will represent t Monday Evening—Former Resi- |{heir intentions of being made vot- | district during this year's girdiron crs, 56 coming from the Worthing- s$eason, Worthington and Kensi 82 from Kensington and | ton will not be scen on the field this ast Berlin. year, local sport enthusiasts claim Potmes Tta The East Berlin a Wocdward, aged ‘]‘v"”’”"u at present of a resident of |- . died at her | result of an two w m fr Finance Board Meeting Called For dent Dics as Result of Automobile Accident, from s Word has marriage of Mrs. o been received of t Mrs. Hattic Hazard of | 79, Worthington ridge to Charles . Nott, also of Worthington ridge. The couple were married in Po land, Conn., on Tuesday afternoon, Septemb at 4 oclock. Rey Arthur pastor of the Pori-| land Congregational church, offici- ate The brid. 1 bridegroom we unattended Both of the principals are widel known and the wedding comes 4 surprise to many of their friends and neighbors. They will reside at | the Nott residence on Worthin Cynt Oxtord, Berlin many year. home yesterd hieh oc a she was run down by ile in Oxford. > s survived by A. Shuwmway, and a brother, both of Berlin. The held from her home Sunday fternoon Burial will he in Maple tery, | Berlin, Monday afternoon. | Legion Meeting | ved that it will petiti ni club for funds for uniforms 1 cquipment. Both ston and Kensington claim that no organization is will sponsor the movement here efforts to receive the conside of the many assoc! zuged in boys' work in this town have fuiled, although there is a plenitude of available good talent in the two districts, Fast Berlin Ttems The footbull squad will other praetice this evening school grounds. Eighteen candidates reported for practice last night but at least 22 should report that there may be two teams. A first team will ed tonight. 1t is hoped that the Berlin boys and Kensington boys will put a team into the ficld. The of the East Berlin squad 7 years Bertha Stiles of New Jersey been the guest of Mr. and Mrs Rich for several days. Pythian Sisters will hold Monday evening in their Community hall. Every d to he present, spending a few days at his home here from his duties at the Connecticut Sta hospital Middictown The Connecticut Co. 1 {ed the public utilitics commission !for permission to discontinue the trolley servi dletown by way of Westf] substitute a bus line over the new concrete highway. Hitherto West Cromwell and Westficld people have d the advantage of hoth the Ber- {lin branch and the M« v line. 11 the bus line goes into effcet it will mean that a connection at Westficld e ir aniito and wtion of ter, Mre for ong Oliy a ark uneral will he in Oxford on hold an- | on the ™| Dolton-K sion, will wost, American T hold ne at \sington 14 D. Ventres will p nt husiness s slaled the ineludin the work dons hy th tprointed to look inte t sitnation in town. Al Le t. Liritge 18 regular S o'cloc Comy does meeting Lead, of and republica broadeast the it Tnterest the rties in town have ! cal for intere N both democratic be se an coming interest in the balloting cen evident, and the renomi of the recent cnses pointing wards a cut and dried election oiting out the vote will be the|are requested to repa chief_object of both parties, town | Entertains at copmittee chairmen s Personal | Mrs, Paul Baker opinion regarding the election allow | rtained abont for a republican victory althou W dinne democratic party ‘leaders hope for! jom. her parents democratic results in the Isaac Porter of gton. The ton district. It is generally believed | puosts were neighbors of Mrs, Bak- that this year's election will be quiet, o Pond. Portland, where No rallies will be held during the Bbenllihe siminer onths | campaign. Last year a democratic | Yetaen! fo! School vally held in connection with Rt s e A, the elections but ballot ing has not proved sufficiently elos o in recent of either parties, * At Flower Show | Miss Mary BE. Griswold of Wortli- tngton ridge acted judge at the third annual dah show held at the Meriden Y. M. C. A. auditorinm. | 1" In company with the twa indges, Peter McLarlane, pr of the New Haven Horticultural ciety, and John Wicrand Haven, Miss CGriswold hours yesterday in awards. st in 1 ions ¢ committee » road sign ionnai i meeting rooms at members is a Philip Nase is of Kensington ! 15 nds lost nd b at the Mr. Mrs. | « of and Kensing- Kensi or Jol's D Toh 1l Mrs has returned fo Wes- Vitddletown, where his studies at that state an R i ouniversity, will 1o stitution John Hodesnn A \emas €, ington ridge left yest Institute, ke Willism € 8. Chas will years to call for meetings of Dr. and Tiodgson of Worth- rday for Man- he will con- con (Continted ale. son of Mr. and Coale of Worthinzton | leave for ~ Williston | —— Wednesday, Sentember he will comple nt on Page 26.) N two wher spent judging the Released on Bond vt Gallnot of Bloomfield, 1d on a charge of oprrating antomobite while under the in- th of liquor, was released from s w Tritain police station yes- mider honds of §3 his irance hafore Judge ( vold at the regular we of the town court Tuesday ev nine, G Local Prize Georze C street, Kensington, eral prizes at Tlorticultural show State House in I In the amateur ¢ fith won first pri her of 10 mamed dahlias, all In the Class 3, hybrid three varieties, she prize and in Class exhibit of three v first award. Tn Cl dragon exhibit, Mr awarded second priz Mrs. Griffith’s garden heen one of the show spots sington and each year she - | hall cd several prizes for her exhibits in | 1 flower shows about the stara. Finance Board M annual open m will he Winner fith of phe Mrs, EEE-ITS NICE TO BE HOME AGAIN! WE BAD A NICE TIME BUT WERE el Ay trord in Vi Mrs, Grif- exhibit dificrent. in first tive nuexed decors ! by Officer late Tuesday erashed i Beach Swiamp arrested Gien A, Kanupka “ht affer he had cement mixer on the Inot wa rieties won | - irith snap G was meeting of the ill be held in the town Tuesday evening, Sept. 20, at seven o'clock p. m. stand- 1 time, at which meeting a report ng of the expenditures of the town for ting of the the past year together with a pro- held 1w the posed budget for the year town hall on Tucsday evening. Sep- will he res All citizens interested tember 20, at § o'clock. A report jvited to attend. of the expenditures of the town for 3 COMMITTER the last year together with a pro- TOWN, vosed budget for the coming year, Woodruft, Clerk. A public ! committen has of ¥ is awa long | n finance The finance hoi comir or | | | | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1927. Plainville News FORMER PLAINVILLE MINISTER IS DEAD Rev. John C. Duncanson Served Here for Six Years \WAS 86 YEARS OF AGE Edwin T. Hills Will Filed—Non-Sup- port Case Heard—Standard 01l Co. Purchases Property—Town Meet- ing 'Tonight Word has been recelved here of the death in the Worcester City hos- pital, Worcester, Mass., of Rev. John C. Duncanson, formerly pastor of the Plainville Baptist church. De came last week as a result of ies Mr. Duncanson sustained he was struck by an automobile on August 5. He was $§ years old ved as pastor of the Plainville Baptist church from 1806 to 1602 He has becn retired from the min istry since 1914, r- and had Burial was in L Brook Mass. Mills Will Filed The will of Edwin Hille, dicd last Friday, has been filed probate court with Prob; Juc Meritt 0. Ryder, he drawn in October, 1925 all of h to his o ivergreen cemetery at will and estate wife an Non-Support Case Mayers of Whi n one: I J was giv a o5 week in wl bond of $150 for the support of is ind child when he w zed with the offense in the town police court last evening. Justics William Cunnin, m gave unity of filing the 0 j s was the month that Mayers has X |into court on complaint of his He worker but he clat that debts he has incurred in fur- shing his home, have all but over- wielmed him. He was represented by Cornelius Prior and following t to post I for 30 days. second within a been @ ste Attorney nd Mrs. ' church | Although East Berlin has succeed- | though it is be- | puropses the Worth- | of the ‘h.\“l‘[\‘rufl ' | required to pay while t 5 en- lin the play-off hearing a con held tween him, Attorndy Charjes I, Cot Jon who prosecuted for the |Justice Cun rence stat of payments thov M an self out of it i opporiunity to v Purchases Property rd Oil Co., of New York has purchascd | Robert L. Hayden near wase p Town Mc The voters of Plaiy semble tonight in the |a speeial town meetin important matiers is the bequest st will as- town hall at s to act on two ptance or rejectio late George D. land and build strect to be use 1 site public library. The sce matter of wheth er the town wishes to avail itsel? use of T n money in hands of th ighway com oner to he used for state aid road uld the voters d money, it will then | cssary to appropriute one-fourth amount of the cost o ruction which e town will he of t 5 on ing th mis fthe pays -fourths. To Mak The board n clerk will be row in the town hours of 9 a in s hal m. and 8§ irpose of administerin tor's.oath to all those W i on the st “To be made others w iy hoard v be one weelk from tomorrow. Rlues vs. Al-Plainville fourth game in the Plainville B 1086 names e and 10 The sion o0 are el il again be in ses- Tie fween the and Plainville eball chau onship of the town, will be staged 1y afternoon. This may and 1y not be the deciding game, Ines to da of won last desperate star & interest than ever is heing shown in the con- out All-Plainvills ater test and a large crowd will turn out 'to wateh it i in! i s petition- | | shovelsful ¢ from Meriden to Mid- | temporarily the racking bumping of and to | cars AND WE ARE 6LAD 70 HLAVE YOU BACK! Railrond Crossing East Main street railroad has been made safe Tod applications of has *relieved ix The erossing autoicts, dirt ross the tracks. For more than a week, the cro: irds the rondway, that antoists ve been complaining that it took months' wear out of thelr cz over it. The be appreciated Begin Razing Factory Work was started this morning on i ve six oy tuinly | when neg street him the | bond or elsc || be- 1 serics he- | All- | for | has been In such a condition as | relief will cer- | | razing the buildings of the Bristol | Co. on West Main strect which were sold at public auction last week. M Sasck and Co. contra had | force of men on the job this morn- |ing and th movement in re- { moving one Pl v 's old land- { marks has been made | The factory was first built on the ' te in 1836 and for years the knit. jting mill experienced prosper- tous days. Of late years ver, the found the petition too Bristol News VOTERS.TO PASS ON THO BIG TENS a st | company ven ama e demand for it soots| Gehool Congolidation and Police's the corporation dec | doors. | The Trumbull {has a 1 ings Pension Fund © o o FLEGTION 1S OCTOBER 3 }\'nnllfl Machine Instruction—High se on some as a stor months to come ane [tearing these down w ertaken until the The new owner l ng to sell it for of I not be un- Fns out it 1s understood operty | < oth- | an manufacturing | Contract Not | Tne contract for Plainville Ba ni, iar and er School Enrollment — Amateur Bouts Are to Be Staged This Eve- ting the | ning—Brief Items. was not 1 last of | Tn spite of the fact that ve is shown in t} ection to held stember 20th, the Mon October prim { be on 3rd two ay place important j Thursday eve of e voters 1estion South Ends Practice 1 All mie to rey « Annual Mecting ting o uth te will The first is the matter This has iderable discus: | par ly during the last ths and it was on the suggestion ige Newell Jennings, chair 1 of education, 1h uncil decided to again up to the people. Th twice voted down school olidation of been the at consolidation. sulb of the 1 o'clock nd candi- ct co. on M. mo of 1 1 1 hoar re ty « problen ed this 5 fintely settled city council- for mayor two nd is an ar- to an open de- olice pension hment of such a t I by an act o b olics The of moncy rinted to said fund; specifically devised it of disa 1 tonight and ton Church Concert pled po- nd proy Artmen ment: al «d or stolen exceller | matie tand the e ni any ct, has | Plainville Briefs urpo! d to his in B 1 witness fees ol ents m cit w1 fo any W0 sorvi hoard of low n oS, ex- polics seph N, accomp: hter, Hele tending a conver any mem- and wembers of ion of wa of fines or imposcd or o assessments for- red o be said fund the mem depurtment at the more than 2 i i m ¢ the as noti trustees of yensation of is on his his former nt | way home nville visi wny pro wns pla of t not T centun ckly Ly ual ou the epublic Luke Com- o {0 o o AL W and Broa born polics dep son las i rom ihe volic Tru spendi Poland Sprir and pap on Chas 1 Int ing in n Ave. intin rior odel by the lome ton [RE mon co iation N v sum for said 1 sment force." ual polier ns of vt the provis the act provide members of irs of con v oy uest at half vho have s antl on 1 Iy for 2 TODAY Rath In Ruth in sixty vears and v twenty years of sixty ity 1 s of f | Babe Babe Aetion— Love v | ro | BABE COMES HOME With ANNA Q. NILSSON and LOUISE FAZENDA S i1 World series thrilis—great comedy —real romance—with the Babe hero all the way through. s porfo 'y ¢ ont on Competition for ¢ ant mee v similar ildren of th Jasis i hoard th Bristol rmitted to pupils of competition e Ame of 1 that prize av CIRCUS IS HERE talian parentage in SATURDAY THE i| ““SPANGLES” With PAT O'MALLEY., VARION NIXON HOBART BOSWORTH a GILADYS BROCKWELL, —_— d decorating done by experi- d men. Chas. H. Slater Paint- Paper Hanging and Decorating rmington Ave. Phone 450-12. advt. | " FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS Home Again! NOTICED TRAT (WY, TAEY NEVER AY AAIR BoBBED 7AEYRE 100 EXCITED ) JUST AW O NOTICE THINGS—WHEN THE 'NOVELTY OF BEING JOME AGAIN WEARS OFF THEYLL SEE ALLTAE TAAD ICAN HARDLY WAIT 7TILL L SEE ALL TW' FELLAS \(_‘QAGA!N ! i TELL schiool | | \Wellman's ¥ t is believed that | to anvone oppos- | or: ers | time | all! AN W THINGS WE MAVE TO during the school year. This sub-|Lodge, Knights of Pythias, was wet was brought before the board forious last evening in tha tourna- last Wednesday evening and upon ment held in New Brituin <nd was recommendation of Superintendent awarded first priz Forty teams, of Schools Karl A. Reiche, the fol- ropresenting various lodges in the lowing vote was taken tate, were entered Wolcott Fair Wolcott fair opened thia nmiorning with a large attendance, comprised from Waterbu Terry- stol and other neighboring 1 cities. The fair will elose the subjects of each and all ssays at all times, be first approved ¥ the board of cducation, that the time for the announcing of thess essays be approved the board of i ion, that the metliod of car- 2 {rying out the announcement be ap- roved by the board of education that the determination of the «ligibility of the pupils he determin- od by the Italian American soclety e selection of judges be determin- 4 by the Ttallan American society ject to the approval of the board |of education, and that the awarding |or prizes be carried out wholly by |the Italian Amerizan society. L 0. 0. 7. 3eeting The regular weekly meeting of |Stephen Trrry lodge, 1. 0. 0. I will e held at § o'clock this eve nng in Stephen Terry hall Voting Machine Instruction It is also expected that the peti- Today is the last day on which tion recommending the increase oters will be instructed in the (he salaries of the mayor and co ise of the voting machines, located en will be submitted at t N the city court room, Uncas Hose House, Firemen's Hall, Forestville, |#nd the Federal Hill school. The {machines will be set and sealed to- morrow for the primary election to held on Tuesday, September 20th New Textbooks Adopted | Upon the recommendation of & intendent of Schools Karl A che, the following textbooks have en adopted for the high achool Gehrken's Music Notation and Ter- rinology in music appreciation; 00d Study for the cook- g course, Francois advanced composition for the fourth year of ch. peo tomorrow night Council Mecting djourned mecting of the city I will be held at 7:30 o'cloek evening, An coun a hearing will he ranted taxpayers on South street extension and adjacent streets 1o <how why their property should not taken into the first taxing dis- trict and sewers constructed ity has already started the work of widening the extension, the Grant house now being raised from iis foundation and will be moved to an- other location. ci tim Change in Line of March Announced A change in the line of march for he parade of the New Departure Manufacturing company employes omorrow was a unced this morn- ing by Advertising Manager C. F. Olir yes of the local plant will fall in in front of the Adminis- tration Buiding and Hotel on North Main street and will proceed up North to North street then counterma down North Main to Main to hool and over and Park streets to Muzzy hool imployes of Plant D of Meriden. vho will arrive on two special traine will fall in on Prospect street and march up North Main street, falling behind employes of the local plant. Employes of Plant C of Elm- wood will also form on Prospect street hehind Plant D and then pro- ceed up North Main strec Death of Patrick Moriarty Patrick Moriarty of Academy street, one of the oldest Irish settlers of the city, dled last night at St. neis' hospital, Hartford from in- ties incident to old age. He was born in ITreland and came to Bristol about 40 years ago He tered the employ of the Bristol rass Co. at that time and continued in its employ until about three years &0 when failing health necessitated his retirement He fs survived by two daughters Mizses Mary and Margaret Moriarty of this city The fune home at § ing and at following h course were Lattree d readers in the also adopted de Mon Moulin; Rol Mon Coppio Maupass: Racine, Fsther; Corneillo, 1 Crime de Sylvestro This is the first year that a fourth {year course in French has been of- fered at the high school, necessitat- g the adoption of the short read- {vrs mentioned | High School Enroliment | A total of 720 pupils are now rolled at the high school, zccording to figures submitted to the board of cducation by Superintendent of Schools Karl A. Reiche. Of this number 247 are freshmen, 186 soph- omores, 175 juniors, 109 seniors and three post graduates. | Cooperative Course A Success | The cooperativa course, which was inangurated at the high school a few years ago has succeeded be- vond all expectations, the present “numeration in this course being as follows: 36 freshmen, sopho- s and 19 juniors, | During the summer months boys were placed for the first time at the il Electric company at inville and the National Marine Lamp compa in Forestville, Charge for Non-Resident Pupils fhe charge of the attendance in " FUGITIVE PRISONERS 1hix { ¥fforts to Recapture Four Convicts a meetin No ds firn al will be held at his ) o'clock Monday morn- St. Matthew's church, IPorestville, at 9 o'clock. Rev. Wil- liam P. Laflin will celebrate the high mass of requiem and burfal will be in the St. Joseph's old cemeter) Bristol. mor at the rate of 30 cents a day, decision being reached bhoa of ed will be made Escaped of a ion. ¥rom New Haven Jail, Unsuccessful New Textbooks for Grammar School | xo ¢ oo cont, Acting upon the recommendations’ qou =0 SF G SR of the History committee, the board | ¢roudom at the New Haven Gonniy of education has voted 1o adopt the | juil yester. Srere Hiil] 5t Targe o following text hooks for the Eram-|iay and police were searcning for a nar schools: Elson and McMullen. | icth man, formerly an inmate at the liook 1, for Grade IV: Flson and!jail, who is believed to have aided McMullen, Book II, for ade Vilthe jail delivery from the outside. Smith, Burnham, Our Beginnings in| The only clew the police have to Euro \d America for Grade VI |work on was supplied by a taxi All of these texthooks are 1o be | driver who said that he had taken ed in use immediately. two men to Hamden who answered Amateur Bouts {the description of two of the escap- amateur bouts «d prison They told him that this evening at Muzzy they were on their way to Water- under uspices of the Park Ath- hury. He said that there were two 1 club. Entries have been made ! others with the men when he picked from Waterbury Springfield, Terry- | them up, but the other pair walked lle, New Britain and Bristol. The away as his patrons stepped into the card as announced by Matchmaker Lallotti is as follows 118 pounds, Pat Mancini of Hart- ford vs. Jim Siliciano of Springficld; 155 pounds, Al Marinao of Water bury vs. Joe Melino of Dristol: 130 , Nick Christie of I'ristol vs. Waterbury s Mike Cavalieri of Romé Hartfo ! pounds, Henry Bell of H Walter Drown pringtield; pounds. Oscar Bergstrom of rd Dominick Iriscal of itain; 137 pounds, Gue Be 6 (P - The their way to will be Fi aged Ive re of the quartet, William Mitt- er, was serving a fedaral sentence for forgery and the others, all coun- [ty prisoners were Charles Sembrick, lward Burns and Charles Toth Mittler's wife is confined to a ho: pital at Binghamton, N. Y., and the { police there have been asked to pay 5 | particular attention to any visitors pou Jim ¥ inds, 1 ICTIM BETTER Sept. 16 P of 1602 Lex- FAL "] New Haven, Conn | Mrs. Nellie Driscoll, : trom | INEtON 2 ew York eity who L B o tulher of |Was severely injured when she Hantlordegvsal bo g8t | plunged three stories to the ground field; 130 pounds, Pete Gur- | 1)o home of James Sullivan, her bEe of TRl rony DOMIAN ) o iar, in this city ¥ New Brita Christy | o borted as slithtly fmp PLERE LR Haven hospital today pharond Rl Driscoll recently suffered a nervous RENTobritLic g reakdown and her lsap was at- S g Briain; pounds; tributed to temporary derangement {Taylor of Bristol va. Jack Roge | brought on by her iliness. Waterbury; 130 pounds, Lou Rogers| of jury v, ally Navarro of | New pounds, Jack P’zoli of Waterbury va. Tony Albert 1of Springfie 145 pounds, |’Avingon of Springfield |Dolin of Waterbury, | “Honest” John Willis w Britain will referce and William J. 'Dufty and Joseph Coughlin will !serve as judges. The highest waterfall in the world Win Pinochle Tournament i the Stirlng Falls in New Zealand, The pinochle team of Ethan {1204 feet of . ring Vs, , Ray rank Gosae Emer of TAINS AT BRIDGE E Miss Ann Kennedy entertained |thiree tables of bridge in honor of 1.0 her guest, Mrs. Rudolph S8mith of Ray|New York city yesterday. Prizes were awarded to Misses Grace Gans, ally Croll and Aida Schnermacher {of New Haven. Lunch was served T B n; 126 By Blosser NOTE : TUBRE'S S0 AMUCH JABBERING GOING ON HERE TUAT IT IS USBLESS 70 TRY AND SHOW WHAT IT'S ALL ABOUT— YOU WOULDAIT GET AEAD AOR. TAIL OF IT!! ‘EM=