New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 21, 1927, Page 9

— Shop by Mail if Unable to Mail Orders Promptly The New Smart Furred Coats Will Please ‘ Woman or Miss SPORT AND DRESS MODES . See the dress coats made of broadcloth and suede-like fabrics, furred with ‘the fashionable pelts, new collars, unusual sleeve treatments, novel seamings, and tuckings, with choice of black, grackle, tans, meadow brook green, brown and the new wine shades. Lavishly furred we offer coats that are unmatchable for $29.50 up to $165.00 each Unusual Values For $65.00, $69.50, $75.00, $79.50 SPORT COATS Just what you'll want for the football games. Coats of camel hair and fine grade mixtures, mostly furred but others plain, all the smartest styles of the season, in the new soft colorings. We are specially featuring the new Toy Town coats with collars and ]cu{’fs o)f wolf, fox, beaver and Australian opossum, choose from our fine arge showing. Ranging in price from $25.00 to $125.00 each Sale For Welfare Work Duc to the wet weather last evenlng The Ladies' Auxiliary of Bolton-|no practice was held. There is Kasica post, American Legion, will|some doubt as to whether a game lold a toy and clothing sale tomor-|can bc secured for Sunday. In the roi at Legion Hall, Kensington. The | event that ho game is sccured a sal: will begin at 9 o'clock and con- | practice between the scrub and the tinue throughout the day. Proceeds ’HKH be used for welfare work in first team will be played here. connection with the au Berlin News The library will be open tonight book ex- The Auxiliary installation of offi- | cers will be held on Friday evening, | November 4, at lLegion Hall, Ken- ter Here This Evening AT KENSINGTON CHURCH . Legionnaires of Bolton-Kasica post. ning from to 9 o'clock. The evening. A Hallowe"en social and costume party will be held next Wednesday evening at the Community club. Prizes will be awarded for the most becoming costume and one for the most rididulous costume. Thos: who wish to mask may due so but this is not obligatory. OId fashioned games such as apple hobbing and ind an active scason is promised by |stunts will be on the program. Carl {the committee in chargé of the ar-|lLund is chairman of the committe |vangement of fhe program for the and has promised an evening of un- r. The Lyceum had a very suc-ueual activity, Dancing will fol- son last year, ending their {low the entertainment Men's Lyceum To Start Arrangements are under way for for the opening of the season ington Men's Lyceum. As<essors Meeting Scheduled for To- Marieni Nup- morrow — Margnel v tinls Celebrated at St Paul's—No cossiul se town nor is it pro Potter's rejutation as aan announcement will be made, i and as an anthority [ cal health authorities have stated.|for 8 o'clock and will be held in the | No cases of rabieg have been report- fchureh ten able that suchtend as the program has much to Rev, spo hee is expected Dr. r of not on Congregational activit pre social rooms. ceeds his arrival in this town. The led here Next Monday evening the ladies committee in charge of the supper | Many To Attend Game lof Sacred Heart chureh will hold feels that it is especially fortunate Many local residents are planning lanother whist party in the churcn football o attend the Yalo-Army social room: Jle 10 obtair in having been Hartford pastor as a spe [game at the Yalo Rowl tomorrow.| Mrs Mary Bourgeoin was a visit- R e S pular sentiment in this place for to Middletown yesterday. Rey. 1 Potter's address favors Yale to win the game al- taymond Rich entertained a scheduled to begin at about ) though the Army mule has its sup-{number of his yonng friends to a | Selodk! { porters. erday afternoon at his Mrs. North's Funeral here, the oc All residents of the town are in- asion heing his s will he the | The | vited to attend and as th funcral of Mrs. Albert A.lgth birthday. He was pleasantly | “ergyman's first address in Berlin, | North was held yesterday afternoon | remembered by his young friends { rge delogations from all scetions | at ) o'clock from the home onland an enjoyable tim: was had by | i are expeeted to be present. | Wilcox avenus. Rev. Samucl A tall. Raymond is the younz son of | Secesors Mok | Fiske, pastor of the Berlin Congre- | Mr. and Mrs, Leland Rich The first meeting of the board of | gational church, officiated. Palll Carolyn Read is spending the $ for the purpose of filing were Robert Skinner, Arth-|week-end as the guest of her grand- e will be |ur Thornton, William Scott, Gieorge mother in West Cromwell. Robert Clark and Arthur| Miss Betty Pratt of held tomorrow from m. to § | Dobbs, West Crom- p. m. Two s . places of meet- | Benson. Hurial took place at Wileox well was a local visitor yesierday. ing will give both Blue Hills and | cemetery. i All those who iIntend to assist in past Berlin residents an opportunity Margnelli-Marleni Nuptials cleaning un the greve are asked to 1o file their tax lists, one session | Miss Colia E. Marieni and Fvank imeet at the grove early tomorrow 3 1aking place at the home of Margnelli, both of Kensington, were |aternoon with equipment o do the A Taylor, chairman of the hoi [married vesterday morning at 8 work. | #iue Hills the other at theloclock at St. Paul's church. Ken- o e i home of I ner of [sington by Rev. John €. Brennan.| DRIVER PLEADS NOT GUILTY. 1 Berlin. | pastor. Alexander louso. cousin | shua. N. H., Oct. 21 (UP)— | Other mectings of the board 1 {of the brid , was best man!Jjohn RemicE oo Weslon! defendant, After the ceremony a reception held at the home of the bride’s parents. Ou their return from a wedding trip to New York and At- cceiving | their duties of re- |\ On the which us- sessors will, upon begin assessing taxable proper completion of their work, FRECKLES nally ocenrs about Februa 1, the lantic City, Mr. and Mrs. Margnelli finance board will meet and, con- | Will reside in this town. sidering the grand list totalled by Clerk Has Booklets ! Town Clerk Arthur L. Woodruft | has announced that all local re dents wishing copies of the public acts of the last legislature may ob- the assessors, minus the granted by the board of rel levy the tax for the year 1 Sentember 1, 19 ppeals will ginning CLEM OID TRAT The annual town meeting voted a ffain them at the Town Clerk's of- fax of “blank” mills, subject to the fice, geveral copies hiaving been pro- action of the finance board in levy- | vided the fown for public distribu- ing the amount, | tion. D. A. R. Meeting | Bowling League { With a dissappointing attendance, | The weckly meeting of the Kens- { due to the unfavorable weather, ington Iraternal Bowling league i Fimma Hart Willard chapter, will be held this cvening al Rogers’ i Dyughters of the American Revolu- wion Building, New Rritain { tion, held its open mecting last eve- ptaing of teams scheduled to { ning at 8 o'clock at the Berlin Con- | report for play this cvening arc asked 1o he present. tional church. Chancellor Ches- | ter McGowan of the Internationa Hallowe'en Party University of Springfield, Mass,, gave ~ Gamma Chapter, Alpha Delta Sig- the address of the evening, outlining | ma Fraternity, of New Britain, will the work done by the institution In [hold a Hallowe'cn party at the Americantzing aliens arriving in this | Worthington Community House this country, | cvening. Dancing and games will Miss Caroline Savige, regent, pre- | precede luncheon, About 30 are ex- sided over the mecting and Intro- pected to attend ~duced the speaker of the evening. Fast Berlin Ttems Chancellor McGowan's address The football squad will hold prac- cnthusiastically received. | tice this cvening at Community hall. liary's wel-| for a short period for ‘ fare campaign recently inaugurated | changes. for the season. The Boys' club will mect this eve- | | vounger boys will meet carly in the | e \ Jere, | activities with a banquet on May 2| The Epworth league of the Meth- Need for Dog Quarantine Tfere, |/ Sy B2l ington Congre g(uionnl\lom.' church will hold a Hallowe'en Pr. Tockwell Harmon Potter chureh. The Lyceum will begin its|soclal Monday cvening October 31 rd, former moderator of [26th year of activity with the open- i the church social rooms. the National Council of Congrega-|ing of this season’s program. | A meoting will be held at St tional church, will address the fel- | No Quarantine Here Gabriel's Episcopal church this eve- | lowahip supper fo e held at the| No annomncement of a dog quar-|ning of all who attend the church Kensington Cong tional church {antine sneh is in effect in Plain- land the Sunday school. All young | e evening at 1:30 o'clock, A large [ville has been made affecting this | peaple are particularly urged to at- lo- {do with them. The meeting is called | \ bean scheduled as follows: October | and Miss Marieni, sister of [ Mass., a brokef, was held under $2 { 25, and 26 from 10 o'clock until|the bride, was maid of honar. 1300 bond after pleading not guil 5 o'clock at the Rerlin ings| The bride was attired in orchid 1o a manslaughter charge in mu- | e nsington, October 28, and | chiffon over yellow with silver slip- |nicipal court here today. He was ar- | | 21 at the Town hall, Worthington | pers and hat to mateh. She car-|rested in connection with the death | ridge, betwen the hours of 10 and § | ricd a bridal bouquet. The maid of fof 13-year-old William Frazer, Jr. H o'clock, and November 1 at the Town | honor wore green chiffon over pink |who was killed Sunday night by an { Hall from 9 until 8 o'clock and carried tea roses. automobile allegedly operated by the | AND HIS FRIENDS CLE )YESSIR-AN pockE O BULLETS WAS GONE HE JUST UP AN GRABBED TAIS GRIZZLY BEAR BY 7' THROAT AN’ Plainville News GAS PUMPS SAVED | AS GAR IS BURNED Lighted Lantern Starts Blaze| Which Ruins Unregistered Auto HIGH SCHOOL HONOR ROLL| New Basis Established For Honors— Plainville Grange to Present Two | Plays—Firemen's Outing Sunday— Dusty League Bowling—Briefs. A kerosene lantern thoughtlessly Lield near the gasoline tank of an automobile while the tank was be filled is held responsible for a !which threatened to destroy John ! Grose's filling station on East Main Istreet last evening and resultc !the reducing of the auto to The car, which was an unregisterc: Ivehicle belonging to Joseph Cascicl ‘\n‘ had been out of condition for| | some time, and last night a neighbor | | towed it to Grose’s station for a first | | tankful ot gasoline. Two of Cascicl- lo's younger brothers were fn the | car at the time, and one of them was | holding the lantern. The fire from the lantern ignited |the gas fumes and flames spouted | from the gasoline tank of the car lan instant. Only quick action by | Grose saved his pumps. He quick- |1y pushed the car away from the| | pumps ana then used dirt to clog vp | {the end of the hose with which he! {had been filling the tank. The flames |were already inside the hose but !were smothered when the air was |cut off. The auto was ruined, the metal leing twisted out of shape and the { windshield glass melted by the heat. | Tt was said today that an arr | might be made because of the pres- lenee of the unregistered car on the road. | | High School Honor Roll | Elght pupils are listed on the first {honor roll issued at Plainville High | Ischool this vear, the roll being an- |nounced today. This is a much |smaller number thau were on the roll last year, but this is due to a new system. Formerly a general laverage of 80 per cent entitled & {student to being listed on the roll but this year the pupil must obtain | $5 per cent, and that In every sub-! | Ject and not as an average. |7 The honor roll covers the first six | weeks of the school year. The list of pupils is as follows Senlor class—Virginia Conforti, | Beatrice Easton, Victor Hurtado, Helen Ostman, Marjorle Rutland. Junior class—Betly Brastow, Ruth re | ¥ | homore class—Nore. reshman class—Horace | Grange to Present Plays | | Plainville Grange wlill present two I plays as features of its annual fair| on November 17 and 18. ‘*‘Aaron | Slick of Punkin Crick” will he pro- duced by the unmarried members of French. | |the Grange on the first night of the {tair. The following is a list of the | | players: | Aaron Slick (not as green as he | looks) Homer Griffin | Wilbur Merridew (a crooked specu- | lator) .. Verne Wyman Clarence G young man) Mrs. Rosy Berry Widow) . Gladys May young thing) Little Sis Riggs ( ene (a m}.\('rions‘ Russell Seoville (an Oklahoma ...... Esther Smith Merridew (a sweet Ruth Lewis regular tomboy) } dys Hilthrand mma Redman | The Girl in Red On the second night the married | members will present “Down in | Maine” with the following cast of | characters: Zeph Cummings (owner of Hard- serabble Farm) H. Curtis Ralph, his brother ( York Millionaire) 5 A. Lyman | Neil Wentworth (a yvoung inventor) | i S Horward Martin Bingle (the old tisherman) | iieier.. Winfleld H. Loomis |Tomps (the hircd man) Edward 8 Lackey Mr. Holden (1 awyer) wrold Newell Ma Cummings, Zeph's wife ..... b Ji (a fresh air kid) . | 5 Charles M. Weldon | Mose (a stuttering suitor) | s 5 I B. Carter Susie Cummings (Ralph’s danghter) . Winifred Kensell | 1 oS Mrs, Cappa Corning Kesiah “forty-three and desperate” . Mrs. Lucy Loomis Betsy Tomps Mrs, Bessic Hart Firemen's Outing Sunday | Platnville Hose Co.. No. 1 will hold an all-day outing Sunday at Gubbins' grove near the freight sta- | tion. A roast chicken dinner with 'all the “fixings” will he scrved at t p. m. There will he a program of sports, including a baseball game and a quoit tournament, and prizes will be awarded the winners in the various events. Grange Notes | On Monday evening the ladics’ de- ze will hall at |gress team of Plainville hold a rehearsal in Grange WUEN ALL WIS iponed last ining. Tt AN WASAT SOUR UNCLE CLEM SCARED AT NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21, 192T. 7:30 o'clock. Tuesday evening mem- bers of the Plainville Grange will journey to Newington to coufer the third and fourth degrees on a large class of candidate: Cars will leave irange hall at 5 p. m. X H. S. Football Tomorow Plainville High school will meet Litchficld High school on the foot- ball field here tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Captain Wiley and his men are looking forward to break- ing their run of poor luck and turn- Ing in their first victory of the sea son. They have put up stalwart battles but hav ealways seen victory slip away from them, and their lack of discouragement lcads to the be- lief that tomorrow afternoon they will finally break their jinx. Dusty League Bowling The Industrial Bowling league rolled with better results last night on the Recreation alleys, the scores being higher than those of Tuesday evening. The Standard Steel won two out of three strings from the H. C. Baum entry, which has dis- placed the Trumbull ctric, and the Peck Spring team downed the Plainvil three trie tecl did the Casting bowl.rs twice in Rajune of the Standard st work. ¢ scores: . Baum 50 a0 Subrek Kr Totals Baker Donlan Thompson .... 85 S& 1 Damon 95— 95 Totals 612 4 Peck Spring Sucher SN Dun : 107 Cavanaugh 99 19 Ponipey 416 417-1317 “asting Co. Totals Plainvil i P, Otero f B. Coughlin .. § nbrek Rain washed out the sion of the for last practice ses- All-Plainvilles scheduled night, and metnbers of the team are requested to report t (i o'clock this ¢ at Trum- bull field. Anothe held at 10 o'clock imnday morning, and in the afternoon the team will tackle the South Ends of Waterbury at the los high school field. rial Postponed The trial of the river: of cars which collided on t Main strect Monday afternoon was again post- night until Monday eve. had previously been set ahead from Tuesday. Notes een Superintendent ot Schools Leon Staples and 15 primary grade teachers in the local public schools visited the Rhode Island College of lucation in Providence Wednesday \d saw the Montessori system in operation. John Pujak of New York city visiting friends in Mountain View. A library is being started high school and is now being cata- logued. Glenwood Kitchen range ing store for sale, also furniture. Inquire Mrs. C. Neal Court, upstairs.—advt. Journalis?s Attend Subrek, Press Conference New York, Oct. 21 (U'I))—Iour ates to the Internationul Press conference held in Geneva last Aug ust were guests of honor last 1A dinner of the Assoc Forcizn Press Correspondents. Robert Seripps of the ripps- Howard newspapers and the Uni Press, Kent Cooper of the Associa ed Press, International News and services, and K. Kitano of the Tokio newspaper Asahi were the honor guests. Bach related incidents of the conferex which held under Moses Koenigsberg of the Universal was auspices of the League of Nations. TONIGHT © for Indies and ro Here's sers mance for me ADOLPH] ‘Serviee for Ladies’ The tale of a Parisian head waiter whose watchful wuiting won him o beautiful American heiress. Chapter Five THE CRIMSON FI MENJOU In ASH? TOM TYLER in “THE CHEROKEE KID" Fast and forlous western action ring the ridin' gang who put t real west Into westerns. ——————————————— MY UNCLE CLEM GET SCARED 22 JHOM' AE DOESNT practice will be | household | night | ation of Be Used anization Cla Ameri —Ladics Free at Bosi Tmprovement. The wir | public eve ! cially oper ud will con sions on hur and ¥ | will he formed i {school, the | Bast Bristc school. Monday Jover to regist their assign {in the work of A classroom instr In the will be vocat held four nig onal el nizition d into three 1 terme ymposed of the work Beckwith Princiy Carleton F. i serve as principal {ning school system in the capacity this year. be under the board of Arthur & Brown of the and Suporin city, will s sups edud Barnes and M rural schog . Oth this group allon, M | Corinne | Mary McNamara, B Miss Celinda Wakele The teachers c ©oc { Raymond Brink of th department th N Manufacturir Company {ing, Miss Ethel Brown Mrs. Henry, at t AMrs. Olga Risle "hool; cook Eilison O, 1. Meeti meeting 0. 0.1 Terry Lodge, 1. Terry 1 Club Certificate rtificat A Club Champlain of Bris {yesterday at the offic {tary ot state. The offi certificate are Victor E. B all of Bristol | Autos Collide We 6:40 ¢ car which was operated sont North Main t l nd crashed thro 1 front of t nt i | ham Con cons bly damaged | The two ma Prosect Attor: | Mather this mor vised to settle ) Blue Lodge Nig Blue Lod twas o Franklin loc this city and t making up the 1 tion, co Bristol News EVENING SCHOOLS 70 OPEN MONDAY Three Difiérent Buildings to |COURSE 1S 75 NIGHTS O ng Osear Anderson’s Condition Shows In v u {voard of education. Me - | Drawing hop Mathema be tanght Southsid only while Kir taught in three k. Cooking will be G ts taught a who a ng k ish to incl at S o'clock this evening i Filed iziv Bouts— t Luncheon and Bridge Party s cla Eroups. LS e to be taug |irict. The masters of the ten lodges various chairs and the master Mason degree. ister Theodore Foster of Chester and other grand officers ¢ pres at exercises, |occupied th ‘\\r.{m d RADID DELEGATES NEAR SHONDOWA Wireless and Wave Leagth Prob Amateur Bouts rd of umateur bouts will d at the Red Men's hall this under the auspices of the evening ark Athletic club. Jackie Rogers Waterbury, champion of the 108 ]ems tO Be sfimfl pound amateur class in the state, I show his wares against Emery Taylor of tl ty. Joe Zotter of Washington, Oct. 21 (#) — The N¢ Gene Martin of Water-allocation of exclusive wave lengthy Mike Cavalicri of Bristol 1o the various radio services, the on the sam fes—They at startlin most vital question facing the in- |ternational radio conference now |sitting here, is approaching a show- down The main problem, which Ameri- agreement, arises from the that European countries in wral desire to reserve to broad- sting a far wider band of wave gths than the American delega- is inclined to grant. latter base their attitude on act that any increase in broad- allocations would work to detriment of frequencies for ship communications, a considera- tion which is of the utmost impor- jtance to the American wireless in- dustry owing to the ever growing {value of wircless use on shipboard. Furopean traffic of this kind, on the {other hand, is only slightly devel- " oped and Europeans, therefore, it ohmeet |is said, would not hesitate to sacri- ‘or 1js fice all available channels to broad- casting. The American delegation, after informally consulting the desires of other countries, has prepared what 1o castin tal. | th rable wrenched consi ernoon tined o Mrs. H r t the s o ouse on|it considers a mean schedule of % 4 teenoon, [WAVe allocations which 1t feels 1 . j=, [could be accepted by all. < ymas Crowe, Mrs.| Under it the United States would L ohn Downes, Mrs. Henry Lasch, agree to reserve for broadcasting Gaf Mrs. Ellis all wave lengths from 200 to 545 i 1 Mi Gaffney. | meters and from 1550 to 1876 me- was sery iring the [te All other channels from 200 000 meters wolld be allotted to {communication to and from ships and airships. In this way 73 per ent of the channels would be re- rved for broadcasting and 27 per cent for ship and airship communi« cations. It is indicated that this proposal will recelve the immediate opposi« tion of the German delegation which will insist upon retention of its existing 1300 meter wave length. "he French tendency is understood to be to extend the broadcasting belt above the 1875 meter maxi- ymum. The British delegation, it is (believed, might be favorable to the American proposal. The Americans re said to be determined at pres- ed | s Dol Well Attended t's performance of the Community last g was largely at- o advance sale of this theater Jade performance ite thatd ihe i to capacity. Slashing Case Tomorrow 0 so of Andrew Hargroves of t charged with as dangerous weapon on will be brought be- court tomorrow reation Meriden and 1y of ! Southington, near the lentnot. to accept any extensions ot o Ko pOmnQUNee ithe broadcasting belt above 1875 i s ™ but might tolerate an ex- d stabbed both | s was origi y b witness issued Atto pansion below 1550 meters since t this would encroach more upon Iwave lengths likely to be reserved for airship communications. Europeans feel almost upon this point as strongly as the United reaanten iy A lE feels about encroachment o upon the ship frequencles. o American. experts explained today AT fhiat in offering this compromise, e Het Wave Puts Furs {they intend it to be more of a guide Jack ¢ 1 the Shelf 'tor the tuture than a regulation to it Oct, 21 —A—8um- be immediately applied. Reasonable time naturally will be allowed for the changes required in existing in- 1d- stallation and the new regulations are to apply especlally to future op mer ap ed in season role 1y, shatteri records of ye yes ies on the two days ago made top- | constructions. Althie not zeneral, | Wife of “Hub” Mayor W OKlahoma, N 28 248 | hoae akote. 'The In Critical Condition 1 Mour m enjoyed Boston, Oct. 21 (UP)—Mms. Mal. woat in some (colm E. Nichols, wife of Boston's « thermomeoter | mayor, was reported in a eritical r o In San Diego | condition at the Thorndyke House 1 4 94, the!of City hospital today. Seot 0 40 years with | Her name was placed on the dan. on I ger list this morning after she had B passed a poor night. Hunt Takes News that the baby to which she £ 3 A gave birth had died was kept from Plunge in River | n. Oct. 21 (#) Nichols because of the serious. ness of her condition. Hospital authorities summoned (1 mayor to his wife's bedside this Wwight but not |morning after her conditien had of imitating (changed for the worse. Dr. Willlam on A s simply dis H. Rohey of the Harvard Medica! {school was called into consultation o | T with Doctors Walter Mansfield and ¥ John Williams. i o vara | Dickinson Hospital 1 il oy Is Bequeathed $1,000 o im to an abut- | Northamptoi, Mass., Oct. 21 (#— s t on until a Word was received here yesterday 1 T a4 rowhoat reached | that Dickinson hospital had beer ing all wet they |given $1,000 in the will of Edgar H Iosenstock of New York, whoe daughter, Marfan, a Smith eolleg: BODY IS LO( ) student, died at the institution afte Haverhill, M Oct (—The | she hal been struck down by & trol ody of Mrs. Mary Higgins, 8, last jley car on December 6, 1924, in When she 1oft homic on A Mr. Rosenstock died in New Yor! \ t K rries, was found [on December 8, 1926, almost on th 1 ¥ ie woods by two hunters. [sccond anniversary of his daugh Soveral unsuceessful searches had B e v— GFRMANY TAKES SEAT. 3 PINDS RECORD FAMILY Geneva, Oct. 21 (UP)—For th Il Madrid, Spain, Oct. 21 (P—A re- [first time since the war, German ¢ ree authorizing the exten © a voice in the affairs of he « s T s when Herr Kastl, new d pproximately erman member of th The record t of a naval mi iren L & of Nations mandates com kes his seat at the com cting Monday. Even Jay Knows FEAR MEANS o YOUR UNCLE CLEM J NOSIR=ACSIR = DON'T KAOW WHAT DONT ENEN KNOW WAAT By Blosser WAY, AE MUST BE DUMB! WAY DONT AE ASK SOMEBODY 2 TH \NORD | MEANS! ool AT