New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 19, 1927, Page 7

R < i 9 AR P NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1927. PI . .II N istered with the policeman, the|manager and other officers will be l | ski. brought out the fact rhl; o 3 J three youths stated that they were |elected by those present and a selec cki was the agressor and tha b 5 ainville ews going along the road minding their|tion will’be made of a coach to ils 4 ews Loleviez in wiclding the brick, B ' 4 own business. Th omobile con- | train the team in oifensive and d <imply did so in self defense. Judge 3 Mail Orders Shop by taining the alleged assailant of one|fensive play Malone after hearing the evidence, { 4 Mail if of the boys, passed by and then Baptist Church Notes i1 5" ‘ nd Boleski not { d Promptly Unable to came to a stop. Without hesita-| The regular choir of the Plain fined $25 and - Oome tlon, one of the occupants of the cnriwl.e Baptist church will hold a re costs for part of the affair. § ; Filled alighted and without warning | hearsal Tuesday evening at 7 y m n Sobjecki was brought to pe- : struck one of the trio in the mouth |o'clock. @ headquarters last night, he was 8 and knocked him down. Thursday the junior choir will 1$ ftended by Dr. n' B. Robbins, po- A 3 Immediately he jumped into the|meet for rehearsal at 4 o'clock « surg who found it necessary : oo s : automoblle again and sped away.| Mlidweek prayer meeting will be ike seven stitches to close the . . SWfllI]p MI-Plainille in Last|mhe resistration numbers on the car |neld at 7:45 o'cloc rsday. Polls Ol)en From 44'0, I, fosast tnitha man'e feat 3 ; were secured by the three youths Leaving For School ks (€ e onl T"SL'G»'JZ’SI"&"?.Z'; 9 and through these, Constable Royce| Four of the young people of the! a cast Lauipioies - i (Game of Series AR e 9 p. m. at Usnal Places ©t $10 and coss In the ety evutt ) . A loral‘cnr":; \:rnrr:; l\l\‘rrn sworn ‘Tf;.‘ifilln Kendrick has resume l '1",”,, "'fi;}i” ‘1‘_;“’ ffl]il'{:’{‘m!; . in at the tow hall Saturday by the es t the - d i withou h I L e o ; SEEK -YOUTH'S ~ RSSAILANT in x e tm nai savuraay vy one T e LITTLE NTRRERT SHOWN (ot vttt tas Tn Sibves o ! | clerk. Of these, there were 81 men S £ : St John of this eity driving his Total of 87 Voters Sworn In—Fire. |2hd six women. One of the newly| Mrs. Cha¥otte Kendrick has en- | Danfel Breshahan, Civil War Veter- | ©') b g ‘q"fn”;f_ ’:‘f" 7 iemo- [{ered the same in as a Dpsiiedd e . men’'s Quarters in Town Building | and | freshman | an, Dies—Council Meeting Tonizht £ (D& Slol approxls the < ee i burn has eftered Being Enlarged—Funeral of Louls | S| S B L saan Sat Parked Withut Lights, s Fined srmed the court this 2 ' L o R nadeial [iEhe s Pt DEE. it his shift lever had by LUXURIOUS FURS SMARTLY USED is the oustanding feat. Prell) Bt Ttomoatof Tntorect. (oters will again be made ot an- pyitain, $10—Other News Items. and for that reason he 2 ure of the new fall and winter garments, making them truly Eres other sitting o the bourd and the \is66 Bunnell wi R e S g beautiful. The Plalnville Blues won the toWn clerk in the town hall again|g.y to enter Pratt Institute ty 1 y will b o e T s | ball championship of Plainville next Saturday | York city. 4t pe ments with a garage man to * AMONG THE NEW MATERIALS, for sport and travel wear, ! oon when ”“1, d e | Social Wednesday 9 p. . essary repaits and take P are the lmported cloths, Camelair, Birshire, Tweeds, Feather- | ; W gl ‘Z,mj e The Py s will hold a so- s ! . vo p t. This was not ES down, and Novelty plaids, most of the garments fur trimmed. semi-pro- title | lare cial and card party in Odd Fellows 5 s . until Sunday mern- | = » | Plair hall on West Main street Wednes - G r of having no wind- THE COATS FOR DRESSY WEAR bring forth many new fab- lay evening at § o'clock. The pub. ! §e1d wiper, no registration eertifi- = the | 4 inning, in good shape pounded the ball ted a total of 17 troduct il tend. | U. Mceting Fe g of the Plain-| very in the car and no weight mark- h were entered in ed on Meueel, were rics, the Wood browns, Francisca brown, Rust, Bark are very pleasmg. Sailor, Crackle and Contenial Blues, Jaffi grey, Imht and dark tans,, Navy and Black give a broad and satisfactory © 1S invite obyv rrant sers The YES! appearance of this season’s coats. Many h lars of fur in shawl and semi-shawl effects. Painted Wolf, Beaver, Fox, Kit Fox, Lynx, Wolf, Caracul, Fitch and Skunk. Every taste pleased. Every purse fitted, prices........ Jor Frocks, Laris Says “Satin” SATIN HAS A TRIUMPHANT LEAD, has come into its own again. Georgette and Satin, and Georgette and Velvet combinations are in great favor. Georgette and metallic fabrics are beautiful. Then there are the transparent Velvets and Flat crep: a new and exquisite material of silky weave for cloths. Style and Service meet on equal terms in tlie new Autumn Dresses. PARIS GREETS THE COMING SEASON with the most effective and practieal fash- ions. Let Us Show Them To You. 7 sports wear, The furs include 3 $25 w 3165 Twillene and Je: Berlin News 24 NEW CITIZENS ENROLL IN BERLIN Small Part of 18 Candidates Appear for Oath NONE FROM EAST BERLIN Finance Mecting to Be Held Tomor- | row Evening—Miss Honiss Sails For Jurkey—Engagement of Ken- sington Girl Announced. A dissappointingly small number of residents attended the annual ses- sion of the board of selectmen ,and ceive the elector's oath, resulting in a decision of that group to hold a | special session on Saturday, Septem- | |cumstnnces bor 24 from 8 o'clock In the morn- ing to 8 o'clock in the evening. Only | 24 out of & class of 144 candidates appeared to be sworn in, Worthing- ton having the largest representation of the three districts. Town officlals are puzzled at the apparent lack of interest which sur- rounds things political. Meagre at- tendance at political and town meet- ings, lack of new voters and an ab- marked this season. Those who were given the elec- tor's oath at the Saturday session were: District 1, Joseph Barcella, Earl H. Brown, Thomas Flannery, Theresa Flannery, Marjorie Galpin, John H. Kingsbury, May Kingsley, John Matson, John Matson, Adolph W. Schultz, Helen L. Schultz and John Stoddard. Kensington district, Agda Bald- win, Marfon Burnham, Katherine Carbo, Rollin B. DeWolf, Vera De- Wolf, Charles Haddock, Charles Haddock, -Jr., Nelson Ives, Alice E. Ient, Lillian L. Kent, Rocco Mas. sclll and Claude W. Stevens, Jr. None of the candidates from the Fast Berlin district put in an ap- pearance. Finance Mceting ‘The annual public meeting of the ! town finance committee will be held tomorrow evening at § o'clock at the Town hall. A large attendance is requested by town officlals as im- portant business will be transacted including a report of the expenses for the past year and the adoption of the budget for the ensuing year. The finance board has held sev- eral preliminary meetings with town officials and heads of boards in or- der to align the requests for appro- priations for the coming year. Tt is generally belleved that appropria- tions requested will be higher in all town departments. Miss Honlss Sails Miss Lillian Jeanctte Honiss, daughter of Mrs. Cora A. Honiss of Hudson street, sailed from New York saturday, bound for servigs under the American Board of Foreign Mis- sions as a nurse in the Amerlcan Toard hospital at Adana, Turkey. Miss Honiss is & graduate of Oherlin | College of the Kennedy School of Misslons and of the Connecticut Training School at the New Haven hospital. Ioniss in her work will be given by the Berlin Congregational church, vnder the direction of Rev. Samuel A. Fiske, pastor. The hospital at Adana to which Miss Honlss goes {8 conducted by the American board and is under Jr, Partial support to Miss | |ed by them. sence of the usual campaigning has |SUlted as follows: 11 {noon at about 2:30 | ices at the grave supervision of Dr. Cyril H. Haas who was sent out by the board in 1910. Jefore the war the hospital served 200 men and 160 women patients yearly, with about 3,400 patients cared for in the disp ary. In 1916 the work was taken over by the Turkish government but Dr. Haas and the American missionary head nurse were kept In charge. Four years later the Near East Re- liet took over this hospital but in 1921 it came back again to the di- | ect care of the American board. he year just passed showed a re ord of 525 patlents; 4,587 new di pensary visitors and a total of 11,- | 439 trcatments. The majority of these thus ministered to were Turks trom villages, of which there are 250 near Adana alone. The village sick of these many small towns are | the people most neglected under or- dinary circumstances and the help of the hospital is greatly appreciat- lough will come due in 1934, Vacuum Cleaner Stolen Local police were notified by a New Britain vacuum cleaner sales- man Saturday that a cleaner which | |he had left in his car while the town clerk on Saturday to re. |Called on a client in Kensington had he been stolen. The robbery occurred in Kensington in daylight and co: slderable mystery surrounds the ¢ir- The police are puzzled 'as to how the heavy vacuum cleaner |could have been lifted out of the car, which was parked on a main street and carried away without some pedestrian having seen the theft. Sportsmen's Licenses Town Clerk Arthur L. Woodruft today reported that the year's total ot fishing and hunting licenses re- hunting - censes; 95 fishing lcenses and 71 combination hunting and fishing li- censes. The town clerk sald that the next two weeks would see a big advance in the®issue of hunting li- censes, the game scason opening on October 1. Realty Transactions The Bodwell Realty Co. of New Britain has sold to Augusta M. Ehr- |ler, lots 103 and 104 located at the Berlin fair ground property. The Bodwell Realty Co. has sold llot 52 at the fair ground subdi- vision to Amelia Fenske. Other sales of the company include lot 58 to TIrank and Mary E. Parkinson, and lots 47, 48 and 200 to John L. Tarson and August Swenson. All the decds covering the transactions were received by Town Clerk Wood- ruft today. Fleld Day Successful A Jarge crowd was present at the Kenshgton Community field day which was held at Benedict-Phillips recreation fleld Saturday afternoon and evening. Races, games and baschall constituted the afternoon's eports and a roast corn and “hot dog” supper was served at 6 o'clock. Representative Claude W. Stevens spoke briefly on his Euro- ended with a large bonfire at 8 relies. The day's celebration was pean trip and exhibited several war o'clock. The recreational program of the Xensington Congregational church received the proceeds which were gratifying to the committee in charge. Ars, Cynythia A. Woodward The funeral of Mrs. Cynthia- A. Woodward of Oxford, Mass., a for- mer resident of Berlin, was held yesterday afternoon at her home in Oxtord. Burial took place this after- o'clock in the Maple cemetery, Berlin. Several local residents attended the funeral in Oxford and the committal serv- this afternoon were largely attended by former friends of Mrs. Woodward. Sclectman's Mecting The regular weekly meeting of the board of selectmen will be held this evening at 8 o'clock in the office of the town clerk at the Town hall. thet Routine business will be transacted. ‘What They're Doing Miss Honiss's first fur- | | The st. Paul Tabs Fi corps Wil hold its regular weckly re hearsal and business meeting thi 8 o'clock at evening en All members are re quested to i. The Kensington Athletic club will meet tomorrow evening at § o'clock at Tabs hall. Tmportant busir will be transacted and cvery mein- ber is asked to be present ngwood of Kensington ation in Vermont Warren has left for ¢ He expeets to be gone about two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Hunnicut o Atlanta, Georgia, who visiting Mrs. Hy Major and Mrs. Frank L. Wort for the past few veeks, left today for their h r of city spent the week-cnd with her parents in town. Mrs. John Y r of East Berlin jawmm is reported to be in a seri- fous condition. Mrs. Weber been confined to her home for the past few weeks with an attack of 1il ness. Long One-Way Stretch The one-way strefch on the Bee Swamp road was lensthened thi morning and automobiles were sent in single file over the excavation di t from Upson's corners to th ew Britain line. The conerets laying macHine as put into opera tion this mor since last Frjday speed when rain clouds threatened jto effect a lay-off of operation been laid a little past mark on the Becch noon today. Report, € and his as engaged in m | Conerete haad the half way istant are busily ing up the town report a this time. The hooklet is due to issued ahout October 1, he stated. El ‘ment Announced k Beron ngen. nounced the rent of their aughter, Mi 1briella onesi, to Anthony Joseph son of Mr. and Mrs. John Vale of 468 South Main strect, New I ain, at a dinner given at the Ber- |onesi home yesterday. Guests were present from New Yori® city, Brook- , Massachus and Hartford, |The date for the wedding has not been set., Fast Berlin Ttems The Bool club will meet with Miss [Hattie A. Mildrum at her home on Main street tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock. This is the regular monthly meeting. Further developments have arlsen {over the proposed discontinuance of (Conflnued on Page Ten) *FRECKLES AND aving great deep col- || i uld earl inville cr be ned to de and ‘lum Matteo McHugt triples at L wi i ne with the stick get- o hits out of five trips and the Dbett ns meet aga 11 side het Altho has been taken on t is expected the played next Ali Datc Umpires, Guiden sailant s Royce r outh's 10 e ¥ According to the complaint reg TPUAINVILLE® MONDAY and TUESDAY fous high hat hig and how. 14 Fere's his nil (] Wed ok and fast and so | entting || dirg Bills come t | do the Loughs. | RAYMOND GRICITIH in “WEDDING BILL$” Latest Grifith Comedy WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY LILLIAN GisH in /| “ANNIE LAURIE” You Will Love This Pictare ns Love the Song You to walk | champ- | wobbled s follow- {4 o Louts Prelle, Sr. em bin Co he p until he retired o Hort. { Bt y Gaud pastor of will program. the ann following th r pla 1 be ar Danghter Is Born Lyest 1 Thorpe ot 68 Mee will be I ting 1(' First Fall M will have to be et l‘n':‘h.'l‘l All-Plainville 1d a Meeting footbal reorganization me ''s pool room on East Mair tear tomorrow nizht at Th team two years of tl ling grid s&q “tion but due to a lac 1] was one t | \11 members of the te charge of | vear 1 any new candidates | B W ) 1gainst Sob- | | intere ying out for places| Moare than 2.5 frogs are | Attorney William N. DeRosic hm_ the e asked to gather shipped out of Lou annually. Bolc {tomorrow night at the meeting. A Metropolis” {8 bold!—advt. i HIS FRIENDS L iends gather- to Lonis Prelle, for nounced at i " Plainville Briets y of the St irses’ Training pent the week- home on Whiting street d Mrs: W. C. Cri ac- by Mrs, Catherin soldiers’ vos! s Dorothy avenue and hem's 1t Sac ton Ave. Phone Have your pain and £ paper by experien H. Slater Tai and Decorat Phone 489-12 Ten < THINK DYAMITE {INDEH WflR‘!}REPH fome of “Clean Up" Advocate Wrecked by Blast m 1 Linquist nd mrl is being | ar Veteran War veter Thrower Tixo nvnud Ted | ho 1 1 to interfere v cki 1 rtruck him in th but or of et Departure employees, held at Ficld Saturday afternoon. A le, in which - employees and dlics participated, formed on th Main street and proceeded to eet. down Nofth Matn to 1001 and over Park atreet 1014, Numerous floats; repre- < various departments of the plant, were in the line of which was headed by a of police. Three special trains carried the employees of the ien branch to this eity, while mwood emplovees mada the trip by automobile, The Meriden Endeca n first in the inter-plant meet, the final score being as follows: Merl. i Elmwood, 45; Bristol, 30 summarges of the different ts were as follows: Mile hieyele race: won by Rurarie, Plant D, Meriden; second, LaChes- ant C, Fimwood: third, skely, Plant, A, Bristol; time, '3 ites, 31 seconds ling bases: won by A: second, LaBel, C; C. Tima 14 2- 100 yard A: second Herold, third, Mikan, 5 seconds. dash: won by Bowman, Winslow, D: thirg, Sieracki, D. Time, 10 seconds. 75 yard dash (girls): wom by Helen Fredericks, D; second, Teah Cverard, D; third, Miss Hall, C. Time 9 2-5 scconds. 440 dash: won by Runsweil- ler, G; cond, Leness, A: third, Cook, A; time 52 1.5 seconds. Shot put: won by Addleman, A: second, Tasker, A: third, Ather, €. Distance, 53 feet, 2 inches. Running broad jump: won by Pintavelle C; second, Sieraeki, D third, Fisher, C. Distance, 21 feet, 1-2 inch 220 yard dash: won by Winslew, D: second, Connelly, A; third, Jaek- D. Time 22 1-5 seconds Mile run: won by Crump, D; see- Dos, third, Cudrae, A. Time, nutes, 56 vard girls y: won by D; second Plant €; third, A. Time 57 2-5 seconds. d run: won by Leaness, C; livan, D; third, Casher, inutes, 6 seconds. throwing contest: won : second, M. Lehali- Miss Tolfll, distance, 195 vard men's relay t C (Pintavelle, ttle) t A Funerals, eral of Patrick J. Mori- o died early Friday mern- Trancis' hospital, Hart- 1 at his late home on « tat §:830 o'clock this and at St Matthew's t 9 a m. Rev. Willlam P. brated the high maes of burial was in the old s cemetery. al of Ellsworth & Chase enly Friday afternoon eart attack, was held this afternoon at his Rev. won By Peacot, Runns- second, Plant D; tr following a t 2 o'clock late home on Garden street. William F. Davis, Jr., pastor of the Ashury N 1ist church, conducted services and burial was in the I'orestville cemetery. Dog Quarantine Lifted. The dog quarantine, which has been in effect in the city for the st two months, was lifted at 1% noon today. Official notification waa aturday morning to this the city clerk, chief of po- city health department. To Confer Degrees. The regular meeting of Ethan hts of Pythias, will dbe S o'clock Thursday evening Arcanum hall. The rank of it will be conferred on a class of candidates, Autos in Colliston. Autorfbiles operated by Hielmer er of Farmington avenue and (Continued on Page Ten) An Example! WITH METO TAKE LINDY 0UT FOR ARENT oL COMING, ) ANO-1 AAE 70 60 7O SCHOOL=Y0oU KAE A GOOD TIME \NITH KM AN I'LL BE AOME BY 7TMREE- THEN L' RIDE (WY FELLAS! TME ) il 2 LAST BELL HAS RUNG = ARENT You AFRAID YOULL BE LATE FOR SCHOOLE \WE 607';\ ANOTION NOT 0 6o /" NYOU \NONT CATCA ENERY DAY ANE PLAYIN' ACOKEY FROM SCAOOL— A0 SIREE L LIKE SCHOOL BECADSE VYOU LEARN SOMETMING TUEY SKIP KIDS Do KAOW WHAT MSTAKE TUEY MAKE \NHEN \NANTS 70 BE DUMB AND ANOT KAOW ANVTAING By Blosser SCAoOL=WHO i - i H\-a b lle W. C. T. U \\nl be held tomor- ' 1 v ! choice. wh e ‘Eké“,,’?ll'\n a v e alonkat thl _ New Departure Field Day 1 attered | ; L Over 6,000 persons witnessed the 4 hits, nd t Dresser o I office ¢ S : THE RICH FUR TRIMMINGS ADD GREATLY to the elegant s e e i 0 annual field day and outing of the v the All-Plainville city election, &