New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 8, 1927, Page 7

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1927. Mail Orders Promptly — s opping Centers, Shop by Mail if Unable to Come Yourself shades, special Y Gao0n 0dd lot, neckband an lars, woven madras, silk some white broadclpth, brol to $2.50, eachiPlns SILK CRAVA 0dd lot, values to $1.50, Wednesday, (for men), G 000600 RAYON BLOOMERS For women, all colors, ed, some step-ins, [CH2 osnob0000 COSTUME SLIPS Sport satin, fall shades, for, each ... . FABRIC GLOVES Novelty cuff, one clasp, in wanted | NEGLIGEE SHIRTS In the You Have Chance for Many Bargains AISLE SPECIALS Offered Here Tomorrow | i 55¢ d attached col- | stripe madras, ! ken sizes, value | 93¢ special for | 59¢ | slightly muss- 79c¢ . $1.49 pair . special for Wednesday TS | | Berlin News COMMUNITY ASSN. ELECTS OFFICERS H. H. Raymond Elected Presi- dent, Succeeding R. S. Gold DISCUSS WINTER PROGRAM F'armington Avenne Boy School Committees Appointed For Current Year — Congregational | Conference Today—Other Items, he annual meeting of the Worth- | ington Community association was held last night in the Community nill in Berlin and was presided over by President R. S. Gold. Various activitics were planned for the com- ing year and a community program was discussed. There was a larg cepresentative attendance present, Officers for the coming year wi clected. Horace H. Raymond ¥ clected president to succeed Mr. Gold. Miss Grace Smith was elect- cd vice-president. The other office clected were William Seott, secre- tary; Robert Silshy, treasurer. Coun- cils were formedgto conduct the pro- grams for the coming year. School Committces The committees appointed at the meeting of the Berlin school com- iittee last week were made known today by Secretary Stanley L. Ga pin. The meeting was held at the home of S. Chase Coale and routine matters were transacted. man appointed the following mittees for the current year: vairs, Mildrum, McCormack, finance, Fagan, Bacon, Graham; teachers, Graham, Galpin, Malarney; text hooks, Galpin, M Cement Mixer Break: The hope of the road construction vompany to complete the new high- 1y was shattered vesterday when the cement mixer broke down and suspended work for the day. About 0 yards had been finished before the trouble developed. The machine sas fixed and work started today on the final strip. If no unforeseen rouble develops, the road will be ~ompleted by tonight hool styeet 13 been opencd again to traffic, small planks having been laid over he cement at the entrance of the treet com- Re- Meeting Tomorrow The Woman's Aid society will hold ts regular meeting on Wednesda afternoon at 4 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Charles Pratt, Athletic Club Meeting There will be a meeting of the Konsington Athletic club this eve- ning at § o'clock in the Tabs hall in Kensington. Business matters will e discussed, Congregational Conference The annual meeting of the state conference of Congregational hes will be held in the United reh, Bridgeport, on Tuesday and Wednesday of this week. The pro- gram provides for business routine and inspirational friendship in right proportion: The Berlin Congrega- tional church will be represented Rev, Samued A, Fisk and Frank Wilcox, delegate. Burial Today L. The who died Sunday at his home in irove Hill, was held this afternoon from the funeral parlors ot B. C. Porter Sons in New Britain at 2 o'clock. Rev. May Lord of the Ken- sington Methodist church officiated and burlal was in the West cemetery. The pall bearers were Edward L. Andrews, Robert M. Andrews, Ma- sou P. Andrews, Harold W. An- Missing— The (‘h.'m’—: Galpin; | funeral of Louis M. Andrews Lane | BOY Wi 31 SILK STEP-INS Crepe de chine, lace trimmed, in flesh, nile, orchid, $2.98 value, $1.95 blue, MEN'S PAJAMAS Nicely tailored, white, broadcloth, trimmed tan, grey ith frogs, WOMEN’'S HOSIERY 0dd lot, broken sizes, ome full fashioned, regular in all colors, 67c For men or l>0\c colored woven bor- 1&1- fine grade, § ; value For LO\ of 3 59¢ 2517 KNICKERS Broken lots and sizes, alue to $3.50, pair drews,, F. E. | W. Emerson Church Play The Ladies' Ald society of sington Methodist church will a playlet called “Sunbonnets” tomorrow night in the church par- "nr! A social will follow the play {and refreshments will be put on sale. A quartet will furnish music between the acts and during the {social. Mrs. F. . Hanford will di- rect the play which consists of two acts. Construction Work Progresses The work on the Kilby property on Main street is progressing rapid- ‘Williams and Thomas the [New sidewalks, jare being laid. curhs and gutter This will be a great jimprovement, for when the job is completed, the whole Main stree will have sidewalks. The building of the factory for the John Pinches Co. is being rushed along. At the present time the work- crs are finishing the first floor of the new building. The new building will be situated on the land which was formerly oc- cupicd by the Terta Cotta Works {and is but a short distance from the railroad Berlin Town Court Judge George B. Griswold reside tonight at tl f the town court. The case of B. Thompson Lindburgh and 1. tensen, charged with breach of the {peace, will be heard tonight. The first two men are from Meriden and New Britain respectively while the |other two men are local residents. They were arrested about thre Iwecks ago at the home of Lind- !burgh. The case was continued from last week's sesston of court. They will be nted by Attorney ( ril Gaffney of New Britain. Son Missing Mrs. DeSarro of Farmington ¢ {nue has asked the police of [ Bri ch for her son, ward, who has been mis since October 1. According to the description of his mother the miss- ing boy is five feet, six inches tall iand can be recognized by a scar on his nose. As an additional means of lidentification, Mrs. DeSarro told the Ipolice that the boy has a patch of (white hair behind his rig Whist Party | There will be a whist party at thc ibs hall in Kensington tomorrow evening for the members of the s | Paul Tals and their guests. Prizes | | will J. New- Chris- Fa- t car. Berlin Ia becan affic through night was extremely heavy of the large number of cars visiting |the flood scenes in East Berlin and Middletown. A large number of New | Britain people were among the ous at Iast Berlin Foothall Practice The Berlin Construction |team, fresh from its victory over the strong Jast Berlin Panthers start practicing steadily for the ond of the series. The first practice will be held tonight. Tast Sunday the Construction cleven go! the hop in the series when they mpletely outplayed thfir oppo- nts and whitewashed them to the tune of 6 to 0. st Berlin - was powerless hefore the heavy line of | the locals and ware unable to pierce it to any degree of sucee Wink, the local quarterback. scored the only touchdewn of ‘the The second game of the s will be played on Nov. 20, in Kensington, and it is expected that the crowd will be much larger than the group that saw the battle Sunday. About 300 fans witnessed Sunday's game, The lineup of the locals is: (ilana, left end; Johnson, left tackle; Ring- wood, left guard; Pentore, center; Lucco, right guard: Kasiski. right tackle; McCormick, right end: Wink, I quarterback; Dunnigan, left half- back; Chiponi, fullback; Ritehie and Kane, right halfbacks. League of Women Voters Meets The Kensinzton League of Women Voters will hold its annual clection |of officers this evening at § o'clock. IAn urgent Invitation to attend this | meeting has been sent to cvery ne ser football | will| {FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS the Conn Voters beg and will be ind Tt from Kensin Ex | were the ments. {1y and will be completed this week. | sw | curi- | | Re The wa coded rass st thro; Arp’s poi 0 £0 10 A 1d. No be given he 1 Con state t Le convention of ast Berlin Ttems Dorothy mittee on freshments wers r near the nill 8 re- iently to permit cars to is still high neer is impossible way of Nt ur ic but nd so that it iddletown by ac v ot the dam locally 1l the im! tomorrow eve a myst Y cter Gir day of m being evening no ir the avai 1s' club 1. u and hodist norro 1 rooms The Woc W vam tr erlin n enter will by Commu Ly the T I meating w b 16, Posi mills two 3 of industry an office no river channel w river will only raiiro: Drum Jar weekly meeting of the cory will vening g 3 KIy prayee church will e ing in : mes of the ¢ld to- urch so- dm i A and three nig The 1d in At} g 1 orated for n's ¥ open s con ing fhis event which asion, - this tor erlin ted are bein branch insteud run ove of the tainment and reec at the Worth Thursday of the ption ton evening hich has been Iy, cveni asspciation postponed will probabl November TO CLOSK (Py—The no mora in cannot support come throu cotton OViICE N ¥ Briggs decide ni cheaper than out a star ron finished, nd the Chicago now there are it s flow ul track eld | |necessary to prevent the animals from drowning and spreading tuber- c:uosls. the local people were told. Ag:xln, they saw a man and a cow, ' Plainville News | WITH FLOOD WATER 'hoxr- on hie rou! where he clung with onc arm around the ehimney Local People Have Narrow Es- capes in Inundated Yermont BRIDGES WASHED AWRY |the Clarkson Tech treshman football {stranded in « bus, but later learned | that it made its way to its destina- Almost Carry Plainville People With Them—To Form Paremt-Teacher Body Tonight—Methodist Quarter- | tion and played its game. The first ‘reHcf sent in, Mr. Eneldeman said, 1y Mceting—Temco Bowling. consister of a car of bread and a car of clgarettes, In a Burlingion store they met a reporter from Rutland. He had started out in Lis automobile to beat the flood but had been stopped by rising waters. Hiring a horse, he drove it through the flood until it dropped of exhaustion, after which ton. He told them he was going up through Canada and get his story to his paper by telegraph. Thrilling stories of narrow escape: PS| A Postal Telegraph man of whom from the 1orce of the flood waters in | Vermont are being told today by four | 1¢Y heard had found 47 people on Plainville residents who have just | theIF T00fs and had rescued them all returned from the Green Mountain | 10 @ canoe. They also heard of a state after having been marooned | 0¥ Who had taken two rolls of there since last I'riday: Forced to | 12PSROts With a camera. The As- change their attempted line of es. |S0C!ated Press purchased the films | cape time and again by a new rush | °F $2:000, they were told. ‘flf the waters, barely escaping dm-v There was a rumor prevalent in aster when (wo bridges . coliapsed | Vormont that this portion of Con- Just after their automobile had [Recticut had b passed wcross, the local people final. | 1004, and the party was anxious to o heir way out of the in. |ommunicate with home. A tele- district by an arduous ‘mlnun call to Plainville s put in about route and declarerthat Poturday morning. It was reccived ; never wish to undergo similar | T Sunday noon. < again. | While in Vermont, Mr. Sneid - - .. man eays, he saw most of the J,‘mfi;fi.fi'(;:lx:}i.)xx::-- necticut Logs at the Universit ter Berry, and Myer Sneldeman and | | Srmont and they are all safe. To Form P-T Assoclation 4s going to Burlington to visit} i fricuds there, The story of their | A MECUng in the interest of edu- cation, with the four- vattle with the tlood was 2 told to the Herald this morning by | Parents and teac Mr. Sneideman, who is a member of | "Il be el in the the Yale y Cleaning Co. Fhey wore able to reach Burling- 1 they attempted to | ton but w leave found that the road by which i seipies g very anxious to have they entered had been closed. |5y gssoctation formed in this town They were able to leave by way of & lin order that parents and teachers “notch through the mountains, a road | may understand each other bet | by which trucks were bringing sup- land work together for the advance- plies into the city 'Iln, mud and |ment of the children. uic £0 along the Mcthodist Quarterly Mecting nally trucks became | mpa guarterly conference of nived. They got the 1ast | pjaypyiiie M. E. church will be held boat which wus able to run over the (gynday morning. Rev. Dr. Willlam line, |D. Beach, district superintendent of local the New York East conference, will ward fo Hoosick but barely | preside and will preach. (voided disaster on two 0ceaslons. | pyro will be a meeting of Once they had just crossed a shake o Briain group of Epworth les d bridge at Hoosic wWhen'|g,oq ot 5 o'clock tonight in the stru collapsed, ¢arr¥ing yrognogist church here. Miss Sperry, with it into the water the car behind {5 raturned missionary, will speak. that of berrys. A sccond bridge | The all.day sewing meeting of the | it behind them later, but this [Ladies' Ald socicty scheduled to © s s0 close that the party 'held tomorrow at the home of Mr. regain its COUrage Emil Zickwolfe has heen postpor edi la week unti] November 16. The eve- crked their way down and [ning meeting will be omitted. small ferry for $10. | Grange to Flect them to TLarabee's! mne annual meeting of Plainvi y attempted to reach |Grange will be held next Tuesday they were mct by a|night fn Graige hall.” Officers will water and forced 10 1ye elected at that time. treat. A farmer Terco Bowling. ferry boat was finally | The Trumbull Electric Mfg. Co. ier $10 had to be powling league took posscssion of the owner to ta art's alloys against last evening here they had started. land played four matches in which ut course, they final- | good and bad scores were both com- of the flooded district |mon. Smith, Livingston, and W days traveling ove d roads, with the water gine at times and with dated roi th experienc ‘The iy, con. ris Berry, Mr of hers’ association. high school au- will be a concert by the school gle clubs and an address by Leon C Staples, superintendent of schools deep the tet escaped west- Ialls The = ot evenin=. Seymour and Robideaux went, out of their class and were re- to add to their dis- sponsible for two games won by the of a normal 300 Cycles from the A Smith couldn’t forced to travel | drag the Arcs with him, Johnson | being especially low he was troubled they witnessed 'with “flivver arm” contracted {in Mr. Sneideman, trying to start his car. Hebden rushed into sturted well bnt couldn’t stand the manhole pac Sneiderman wore knickers 36 which scemed to put new en to him, for he hit 347. Lemer cold mt niles, ahout The = Burlin torm Inste were rts, the = vhich by hed ~ton th blew m In th covers, an ot into the wer onto a the iterspouts Winooski the smail threat- th In one sylum randed hout foot the SEWOTs oif ur. At bounding had ! place individual The scores: in average. larg: th W saw an insane ates had been s wi against will ening it w i ler one they 5 inn Powers Stoeking Johnson place where on the roof for 40 he or adequate protection cold and snow. At another town they arrived just nding in water up to were shot. This hera | Greener . means of livelihood of = Robldeaux . but the shooting was | Seymour ... Cycles, R4 94 102 $ 75 cow sole s the the own Berlin town | ; Ye Colonial Fair ! = will be held - S == at the Congregational Parish Hoyse Wednesday and Thursday November 9 and 10 Afternoon and Evening Supper ala carte 6-7:30 o'clock. Wednesday menu: Choice nf‘ chicken salads, potato chips, clam chowder and crackers, rolls and butter, layver cake, ice cream, and coffee. TODAY RICILARD DIX in hang‘la| Bound’ WEDNESDAT—THURSDAY | “The Poor Nut” "DEMPSEY-TUNNEY FIGHT PICTURES NCREASE IN PRICES | MOM,WHAT MAKES TRANKSGINING DAY |COME IN NONEMBER- | IR DIDNT IT COME IN TAE SUMMER TINE LIKE THE FouQ?)-kJ OF JLLY 22 ‘ i TUE PILGRIM B ( FATMERS SET THE DATE AS THE LAST THURSDAY IN NONEMBER, BECAUSE THE PILERIMS HAD ONLY WILD TURKEY TO AT AND SINCE THEN IT HAS BEEA 7AE CUSTOM TO ALWAYS MANE TURKEY! BUT \NAY DOES EVERYBODY EAT TURKEY ON TRANKS=- GINING, MOMT WRY DONT 7TMEY EAT CIICKERN OR [ RABBIT? he had walked 27 miles to Burling- ' en wiped out by the ! Con- | purpose of forming | ditorium at § o'clock tonight. There | the! | T | Dionne were among the stars of the ! y in- | 1 bad night and dropped out of first | ! Mastrianna 96 8 376 868 Matts. 110— 304 3!3——”3" Eusald . Helm i Hebden . Livingston 108— 275 114— 33 383—1140 Galalze . + W. Dionnc Broadwell Edwards 56— 2 H. Griffin ,. 9 1 I | Carpenter Masto .. Silverio . Reicker C. Griftin .. Granger . Circuits, 75 7% <8 | Hiltpold ... i Derby . iD. Dionne | { Lemoris Condensers, 100 Morrell . Pec 114 T Women's Auxiliary \hv"ln" The Women's Auniliary Church of Our Saviour will hold its i regular meeting tomorrow aft jat 2:30 o'clock instead of Th as previously announced. Tl enable the bers to atte uxiliary me x at Trinity chu Sristol, on ¥ afternoon. mil Zickwolf of W street is spending the week Mrs. Albert Reickel sland City, N. Y. The ten-year-old son of Martin {Casey of Plerce street is recovering I from a bruise over his eye, causcd by a shot from an air gun. Tie South Ends will hold foothall practice at 7 o'clock this evening at Trombull Field. All members of the Companions of the Forest who have not made r turns on tickets for the recent dance | are requested to do so at the regu- lar meeting in Legion hall Thursday night. The B reh choir will re- carse at 7:45 o'clock this evening. Mrs. Charles S. Wyckoff of West in strect i3 making a sever: * {rip through the south, where ishe will visit Negro schools, partially !supported b o | i tional ehurch, of which is pastor. R teMATh wit of [ e Lost—several keys on tween Welch street and Southix center. Leave at David Kaufim store.—advt Six-room apa ond floor. Giles to Hv From *Frisco to Honolulu Sn Francisco, Nov. 8 (UP)— Captain Frederick A, Giles, Austr n flyer, will hop off from here Pridagefor Honolulu, on the first I¢ of his flight to New Zealand Giles, who kept out Dole air race to Honol |series of mishaps, made nouncement last night. The plane, “The Wanda,” will! parry 450 gallons of gasoline. It is ot equipped with radio. However, special dump valy free it of zasoline almost and tors believe, con: g its struction, that it would float definitely 1f forced to land on water. Che weather to Honolulu is fent, | of the a was by this instantly via- con the rout avorable at pres- ON LIGHT department has been the public works d me'mvm to take steps fo discouras: the practice of smashing electric light bulbs about the city, the local office of the Connecticut 1 Power Co. having glven a numerous breakages during tl few weeks. According to the ities, the lights arc stone throwing boys. large number of lights stroyed Hallowe'en night. DRIVE Tha hol“ requested Dy i we 1 [["All Prices Slashed $1 Dry Cleaning Men's Suits and Topcoats raned and Pressed St Men's Suits and Topeoats Sponged and Pressed 50¢ Yale Dry Cleaning & Dyeing 24 Whiting St. Tel. 464. Plaunyille. i 7AG! STOP ASKING SO MAAY QUESTIONS— YOU MAKE ME \WHAT IS A CUSTOM, | Bast | adult Iz Bristol New& FUNERAL SERVICES SETFOR WEI]NESI]AY Last Rites Will Be Accorded'» MayorJ k. Wade oy TO PAY TRIBUTE Merchants Will Suspend Operations From Until 1 o'Clock as Mark of Respect — Another Casc of Rabis is Discovered lin Wade his home on Bell who wil Horrow dist chufch v of Hartc the local c 1 of t Rk vhich the Roger Compoun, Stephen be re body. the chu police and tiren uniforn: All flags in the after the funcral tomo offices grammar close at noon, while the high school be 1 p. m, The public 1i closed 011 10 4 p. will suspend operati from "he manufacturers will hold a m ing at 1 o'clock this ternoon take action on the mayor's deatl, Library Board Meeting. a meeting of th y dircetors hely cralam was A group 1 also attend ma the nissed rary will Merch At board of li- I report ¢ Judge The L. Wooding for ber showed i ed d ing that period, ove 1 circula v Main library tment and dep: Librarian Ch; of Octo- - 198 or her ¢ O q increase 15 follows tult hildr ineh depa b J school Bristol, 124 t the North reulation of 15 i for the mc Mait children’s branc John distributed as follows department Forostville branch, 133 North room, Ende ark BRUAKERS, | month aid for he two 1tion ing wor which si ing of 4% Library Pund Report. gent Balan October Tncom Oct. 1 Talance on b Another Sase Rristol has anot 2 this ing be B. B. Rol received fron analysis o ved Tos d by T owne 1 eity. prized The dog, which was highiy by its owner, was takcn inday and in treating the ani- .1 n . Siliciano was bitten on the I. R. Vail, city herd, milk foc ‘1 {nspector, was called in too was bitten by the ani- . The Aog died. ajaliart ms uthe sions. Its Dead was fm- v sent 1o the state labo 1 exami Dr imm preve Dr. ntive, BB , and re wtment. Dr, town, will be upon his return. third rabies case the few the summer a young amuck in the hill see- nd was finally kill- it o tobt tr past . when v a resident of Nstrict skirting t broke city and will he ning in the The will he s of can- Whorhood Prayer Meeting r meeting. tomor- of Mre. Woodlana will be Low Death Rate in October ' tos w office THoRih rkably of of mher s e rly for O Visit Hartford |<Mlt4 0. F., of rd d lodge ot are tford lodge, short time gree of 2 Is0 D, ters of row eve- mhi Mada- Mrs, home of avenue Engine rday aft- s extinguis] Jerome A nd Iy yeste w b lamage, Nolled ‘codor Kinasz of stvill Tiis wife on last d this at his home short fliness imonia. A native of Poland, asiock came to this country nty and for < employed t ot the s in this following W It} 1pa leaves no r try cc 0 veral tomo! will held row i at at George the high 1 burial will be \ttending Cony 3, ot i mrch v oSt tory, ins, M ta Lambert department Haven where Robling of the left this they convention of artments of the stata o nnual 1 cvening, Liquor Violations h of South and costs morning by » on charges nt to sell tded guilty torney, unas by was Officor &allon and a confiscated., ippearance befors 1 costs wa Ace As eputatior By BLOSSER TIRED = ) \‘K\Mj ANOLT \NELL~T CANT SEE ) How 17 MAL ES You ) TS ~ ~D,»* .