New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 10, 1927, Page 7

Mail Orders Promptly Filled Mail if Browi Thomson 5 ariford's Shopping Center: ourse Porto Rican Hand Embroidery For Gifts and Home Decoration With Christmas but a few weeks away it is not one bit too early to make selection of gifts, These beautiful embroideries, just received, are fine for the purpose. PILLOW CASES, hand embroidered and hemstitched. 200 of them, all linen in several hardsome designs. Special at, each . $I49 CARD TABLE COVERS, black sateen, hand embroidered in se handsome patterns, each one nicely boxed. 100 Special at, each . 3 BRIDGE TABLE COVERS, 100 h embroidered pocket containing score c: Special at, each 3 100 BRIDGE SETS, hand embroi Special at, al La o195 and embroidered, each having hand ard and pencil. $ I 95 dered in several handsome patterns. . 1,000 FINE TOWELS, some with colored hems, all hand cmbroidered in beautiful designs, really a one dollar value. 69 C Special at, each e PETIT POINT TOWELS, handsomely hand embroidered and very e special at, ench ... ..o Berlin News STATE HIGHWAY DEPT. IS LAUDED (. G. Nichols Addresses Men's| Bible Class Schools and Banks Will Observe Holiday Tomorrow — Bowling Teague Matches Scheduled—East | Berlin News and Other Items, The off the Connecticut | state highway department are proud | of their efficient work in this state,” declared C. G. Nichols of highway department and president of the National Exchange clubs, at the meeting of the Men's Bible class of the Berlin Congregational church last evening in the Com- munity hall. The speaker declared state highway department equipped with the necessary means to do efficient work on the state highways. At the present time there are 2,000 miles of paved highways in Coanecticut which, If laid together in one straight line, would reach as r as Richmond, Virginla. The ward roads cover about 3,000 miles of territory in the state, he said. Mr. Nichols said that the highway | department received about $2,000 to work with when the department was first organized. This had to be used for the whole year's work. Now the department receives at least $10,000,000 a year. Most of this; money comes from the motor ve- Eicle department. The department was at first con- cerned only with the care of the state highways, the speaker con- tinued. The fleld of labor has been | increased and bridges, landscape and the removal of snow in the win- ter time has been added to the duties. Each county and district has a supcrintendent in charge, and this provides for efticient work. During the winter these superintendents live a snow clearing gang on the highways as soon as the snow gets three inches deep. These men can be put to work at an halt hour's notice. At times the laborers have worked 24 hours steadily, and some- times have been known to work 36 hours without a astop, in order to clear the roads, [he speaker has been a member of the state highway department for the last 21 years. He is the national president of the Exchange club: Speaking about the clubs, the speak- er declared that the purpose of the Jixchange clubs is to accomplish some improvement in clvic affairs and to be of service to the com- 1unity, The Exchange membership totals 25,000 and extends all ove the country. Mid-Week Scrvices The members of the Berlin Con- gregational church will unite with the South, Center and Stanley M morial churches of New Britain to hear the second lecture of a series Ly Professor J. S. Bixler of Smith I His topic will be, “Bud- | . the Philosophy of Renuncia- 1s of the state | | that the is fully Red Cross Drive l The local Red Cross drive is under the supervision of Rev. Bamuel A. I’iske of the Berlin Congregational church and he will appoint commit- and certain individuals to work during the drive. No certain quota | n named for Rerlin, but, be- | ise of the floods, it Is expected | the local people will respond A house to house canvass | | cussed. A full !struck by a car on the way | fic at the time., The | tions about the log ! Ciocca's 1ed by Frank P tendance at the con | Stevens, | MeCormick, | and soctal chairman, M | Anthon | Musle was played during the party. Shop by Unable to Yourself will be made by the yet no committees have heen f decause of the absence of Mr r the last two da He h attending the Congregational ference in Bridgeport. Auxiliary to Entertain The Auxiliary of B Kasica Post of the American L will entertain t} Legion tomorrow night at the Legion hall in Kensington. A supper will be served at 7 o'clock and there will be an entertainment. Schools and Bank Closed The schools of Berlin will clos morrow afternoon in honor of A istice. Day. tere will be priate exercises in all t} the morning. ‘The Berlin Suvings bank v for the entire day tomocrow of Armistice Day. The will remain open all du Bowling Ieague The Kensington bowling league will roll their matches off at the Rogers bowling alleys In New Britain on Friday night. Tabs To Mect The Paul T. A. B. soticty meet tonight in their hall in sington. Bueiness matters will tendance Josired Wwo As rmed I7ish their vears ihe Were Lewis sing g0 ne more had old tim in the and lay, Mr Frank Co iton- | Mrs, los. rthur Neu gram was tury ago. st evening was W, H nd Mrs. 'hilip Lotz an. | Cobey, Mrs. John I’ Lew thur Bower The Social I 1t the home of for their re Bows sang members in popul My M ¥ mee all open the night Kensingtof rogram. The presented as it i a surpris pos as usual, is ne said to by prograr ay an all held by the Pyt ters at t home of Mrs, Geo rd. A covered dish lunc be served at noon. ry of th ters is asked to sewing bee er work to be coming fair to be st day Lee will be st vill Ken- dis- E is as Watchu While watching the last night at the turnpike, Ambrose Ciocca, age 31, of Kensington, was towards Meriden and was painfully in Ciocca. is employ the hi builders and was directing the aceident occur- 11:30 o'clock. e Dr. Matthew Griswold oved to the New Rrit- al hospital for treatment. 1 authoritics reported s suffering with lacera- and a possible fracture of his left leg. An examina- tion will be made today to deter- mine the extent of the injury to £ abs' Whist Party The St. Paul Tabs held their weekly whist party in the Tabs' hall in Kensington last cvening and the biggest crowd of the season was in attendance. The games were en- | Jjoved by the contestants and prizes | were awarded to the winners of both the men's and women's games Mrs. Mrs. W. Lyons took the fi prize for the women with Mrs. W. Fagan winning the ond prize. Robert Corr proved to be the cla in the men's games and was follow- rpont New Ofticers The Kensington League of Wom- en Voters held their annual clection of officers on Tuesday evening Members of the league were in at- ention held in Waterbury by the state leagues for the last two days. Mrs. Henry Hooker president and will be J. A. Moore n Tejurced new ed There will lis evening Mot sale in 11 b foothall o'clo Aid Ladies' odist ciety church will hold chureh sochal re afternoon red about treated by and was r ain Gene The hosp that he w: was club will WV evening al the t in 1 arranged for at the Association mect 18 th monthiy the to d aga egular Many Iso belong i Bride of Year Shot 10 () a cafe Philadelphia, Nov. after bej today, Mrs, " bride of from a bullet Her companion was itold detectives luccident, the revolve {he pulled it out of h show the won s 1enied had an argument with her. Paulson had been separate [her husband for the last {months, | t in he b ound in the 5 Ji th shooting poc 'READ HERALD cLASSIFIE epu FOR YOUR WANTS aided by Mrs. ! as first vice president v every song on the arity & half cen- | committee in cha Payne, fon w Par Tuesday evening may ) med Rook club | Poulson, 19, i died in a hospital remarked after than licard them sing songs when they 50 rs. John were tuned in on several duet numbers. several pro- Mr, . IPrank Mrs, Ar- and lobert Pott met this afternoon . George Pollard ting. Refreshments entertain- being | @ in the sewing Sis- ian rge Pol- 1 meniber attend the considerable lone in preparation for later in month by the organization. practi All qut. of the | food | st )t s, pro- the oc- nt ing o he posi- Book club holds ting at 16 to Death in Cabaret shortly re carly chies mond M .L! 1 and held. He | was an going off when | ket had Mrs, from several i D ADS EW BRITA IN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1927 advertently made. Cast for H. S. Play The cast for th hre ct comedy Nothing But the Truth,” to be pre- ;a{urnouu in the rooms of ,the dis- trict nurse in the Neri block. Every mother i8 urged to bring her pre- school children to the conference in sented in the high school auditorium |order to safeguard the health of her on December § has been selected by | little ones. The conference has . . Plainville News Vico-Principal Douglas MacDonald, { been postponed from tomorrow be- PLAN PR[][;ESSI['N leader of the dramatic soclely of the cause of the holiday. | []N ARMIST";E I]AY school. The characters will be as otes | | | follows: Mrs. W. J. Harrie has returned | Robert Bennctt... ... Milton Kramer | home from the flooded dlstrict in E. M. Ralston Harold Smith |northern New England. | Dick Donnelly. ..Murtin Conlin| The regular midweck prayer meet- Clarence Van Dusen ...... ings will be held this evening at the ..Howard Downham |Baptist, Methodist, aud James Simpson | Christian clurches. .Emma Hills| _Superintendent of Schools Leon C. | .Betty Brastow Staples Is attending the convention Dorothy Ives|of New England school superintend- | .Virginia Conferti 'ents in Boston today and tomorrow. ....Doris Spencer| F¥rank Grabowski, who was caught ......Lucy Rapacky in the flooded regions, has returned the entertainment to | to Plainville, " Bverett Wallace next| Miss Natalie Case will spend the Thursday night are now on sale by Week-end with friends in Bostor the puplls, and it is hoped that a| DBasketball practice at the high large crowd will be present. hool will begin next week., The Digging in Fast End oothall season has now been de- The east end is again being dug, clared officially ended. ] | lup and the streets are once more Joseph Bryda and Miss Rose | becoming difficult. of passage. The Kaczmarczyk will be married Mon- work of laying the gas mains along morning at the Church of Our Woodford avenue and East street|Lady of Merey. has been begun, and ditches and| A son has heen born to Mr. temporary hriiges are the order of Mrs. Charles Smedberg of Whi | the day. The workmen bringing the {line in from New Britain were al- ! most to the Plainville line today. 4 Fined for Cruelty hall this evening. uelty to animals was charged a t Waclow Czulada of Shuttle | Meadow road when he appeared be- | Patriotic ‘Organizations Will March Tomorrow Alternoon (RED CROSS CONFUSION | Chairman Lamb Explatns Letters | Sent From New Britain—Oast for H. S. Play Chosen—Temco Bowl- Advent | { Bishop Dolan . vendolyn AMrs, E. M thel Clark, | stabel Jackson Bable Jackson. Martha, ..... Tickets for be given b L ers Wins—Man Cruel to Horses. listice Day will be observed tomorrow in the same fashion Jast years, with a general ces- ation of activity during the afte; oon and a parade of patriotic or- fons through principal ts of the town, ocal manu- its will shut down at and the public schools and aville Trust Co. will be closed . At noon the factory whistles will blow in recollection of their wild shricking on the morning of the first Armistice day in 1918, Atacrican Legion has request- Il citizens cease their work it 11 ock and remain silent for Lo minutes in tribute to those who gave their lives in the World war. | The parade will form at Legion hail o'clock in the afternoon. The 0l children who are 10 1z art will meet at thelr respective a aniz shington-Trumbnull circle, Com- jon of the Forest, will n | The ed that | state that an investigation made by Speclal Agent Reed Hitchcock of the Connecticut Humane society, Girand Juror Charles . Conlon, and | Constable E. Furrey showed he | had left his horses in the field for | several days w cir legs hobbled by short ropes which galled them hools on Broad and Linden streets hadly prosecuted and ) o'clock and will be escorted | (‘zulada was found guilty and flned | hall members of Brock- | £5 and costs. He was unable to pay, Barnes post. <0 he was locked up until his frien Pe . Duffy has been appoint- | i pay for him. Former Miss Rogers' Wedding - Hurried in Anticipation York, Nov. 10 Hillard Benjamin, 1l grandfather of Mrs, Ramos, died at e (UP) to the by 5, ma Millicent his hom: n MAYORALTY ISSUE No Decision Yet as to Special Lot start until successor to Mayor Wade for the balance of the present term and for the council as constituted on Janu- ary 1st, 1928 to name a mayor for the ensuing two year period. “Second. That if as a matter of policy the council should prefer to have the matter left to the decision of the electors, that this can only b {done through the medium of our primary system, ird. That if the matter is left determination of the voters city council after the ele oice by a formal te any possibl: lity of the pro- followed in the matter. espectfully itted WILLIAM N. DeROSIER,, “Corporation Counsel.” Masonic Ofk Bristol News STILL UNSOLVED to the the rati Primary Election EGAL OPINION GIVEN ] Masonic Building Corporation Elects | Officers—Washington Street Store Visited By Thieves—Arnistice Day | Plans—Bricf Ttems., Franklin 1 1 ilson and Wil [ Wa electior o recting of th following of- President sident hod of seid Albert Mayor Wade 10 the ng co by C DeRosier, ing to t has the power to H 1 ¢ Continued Waldimar by a ining wa mber ne Idima $1,00 el nt to cor obt Tucsday. Nov uting Attorney morning. W nder bonds of Aaron G. Co Oct Ja the e fied in th i warrant complain conduets a Main street in the em- n 2 of the parade. The voy band of New Britain will fur- nish music for the marchers. Or- izations which are expected to [parade include Brock-Barnes post | American Legion; the Legion ladic auxiliary, the Boy Scouts, the Wom- en's Relief corps, the State Guard, | | parish house land evening, and s |to 150. The fair will close tonight, | and people will have to be early if they want any of the fast-vanish- Colonial Fair About 300 persons attended the | Colonial fair at the Congregational | terday afternoon upper was served ! Rogers Ishortly bef m. today. The former Miss Rogers and Ra- nos moved thelr marriage ahead to Mond: of Benjamin's sickness and fear that he might die before the scheduled marriage on Wednesday im Tt Dutto a sig name of has been in th dealer in 2 A to | Benjan became 111 about two months ago. Death was due to a ) complication of discases. 2 His two daughters, Mrs. H. H. and Mrs, Frances B. Lack- at his bed when he ond wite, the former ine of Buffalo, whom married in 1901, was in Paris. njamin was born in New York, | cond son of Park Benjamia May Benjamin, on December 15 He w “nion college and college. He also studied 'and Germany, receiving degree from the Univ |Freiberg, Germany | After practicing medicine | four in Albany. he became interested in law was admitted 1o the bar in 18584, He 8 ASsS0- clated with the Western Eleetric company and the General Railway Signal corporation. He assisted the late Judge Fl Gary at the tim i the United St s Steel corporation Trumbull Blee, Mfg. Co. ol |t Silverio 107 100 126 | s 3 | He also represented Sneiderman ... 95 b 87 y ¢ 107 Through a misunderstanding in |Glaise ........111 a 3 :::':m(‘";:';"::“("“c | New Britain chaper, a number of Mastrianna, ...112 112 the ST s have been mailed to local | Lemeris el lents asking them to take out Betore memberships in the American | b e B G oo iy et Former Principal §0 P ol Nt e and return envelops. Only a por-| Charics L. Ames of Hartford, for- | [ Was & femper o ton of the Plainville members have, mer superintendent of the Plainville B4 8ECSW, W10 TOVAL =0 recvived the letters, the mistake | gramiar school, observed his $0th oo ,“;d e w..mym- evidently having been discovered be- | birthday anniversary yesterday. Mr, @400 And oher scleaiie fore they were all addressed. | Ames, who was principal and teach- e At A ah e e ot Because of the confusion which |er here in 1874, is at present princi- “{_‘ "]";;W o8 el has arisen in the mind of possible | pal of the Lrown school in Hart. | WishnELn et Chairman John E. | ford. i Lamb of the Plainville branch stat Post Office Has Bowlers e ¢d today that these cards should be The staff of the post office has or- i ¥ 1 to Miss Wheeler, | ganized a bowling team and, undis- g, 3 ; . Eatg Bishop Murray Said to Be Improved Today v of the local drive, in order | couraged by a defeat at the Plainville may receive the |of the Southington postal empl > wade to|has booked a mateh for next week . o ¥ S EEN IR ™ who send the | with the railroad station team. Later o Gt T but Mr. | it hopes to get back at Southington Bishont of Bro of {in a return match here. The post church in the He | office team is compos of Post- S e ey opes that this explanation will suf- | master James E. Usher, Assistant R e o fice to correct the apparent mistake | Postmaster James J. Graham, Mer- .o oaition following his operation which the New Britain chapter in- jton J. Lamb, Walter Lathrop, I ! for the removal of a earbuncle on | | W. Smith, Herman P. Kahms, ¥rank ipo fack of his neck at a hospital ! Hobbetn, and Jack E ke o Saw the President * The. | The story of how Miss Florence 'yp oo st | Trumbull, daughter of Governor .o; physical condition there was no cause for op Murray is 71 years old the fire and police departments, the ! ing articles in the booths. Supper 2 Loard of selcctmen, and the school | will be served from 6 to 7:30 o'clock. | ehitdren. | Temco Bowlers Win The parade will start from the| A return match with the Farmer: | hall on Whiting street at 3 o'clock | Milk Co. which was rolled at Hart's | and will march to the center, thence | alleys resulted in a decided victory cut West Main street to Washington | for the Trumbull Electric Mfg. Co street, south to Broad street to the |team by the margin of 75 pins. The reilroad crossing, counter marching | boys hit a three-string total of 1 from there to Legion hall. Here land when it is considered that luncheon will be served to the chil- | easy spares were missed it is seen dren who hay rticipated in the {that the team has great possibilitics parade. | of going over the 1,600 mark. The The committee in charge of ar-:Temcos consider themselves the rangements consists of Legion Com- fequals of any team in the state and | mander Theodore fon and for- 'are booking matches with the fastsst mer Commander James Panl lones in an effort to prove it. The annmal joint banquet of the ! zion and State Guard will be held | in Masonic hall tonight, with Gov-'Cook ernor John H. Trumbull as the prin- | Burnham cipal speaker, The members of the | Perkins fire and police departments will not | Volthardt guests at the banquet, this an- | Thompson nouncement having mado | sunderstanding. The il he welcome, however, it was stated today, Red Cross Misunderstanding s side 28 pé Albany Medical in i 1 Ph. ty ‘The of score: G Milk n P ¥armers' 100 103 1 vears W f 105 an 80 been G 3 406 506 1510 ono of the turers, He |y anchss of | 11 the World 524 524 1585 | the war, Benjamin spent Newport, It Medico-Te- Socief n Eng ° societics League will be arranged Mrs. Rogers, and rvics here, [t s credit rds back Lamb lin the stant ourse "nite « United | piscopal States, w as being i r. w P plelate’ e son, Dr. John his father was in and that m. Bis John H. Trumbull, aided 14 Plain- ville girls to see President and Mrs, Calvin Coolldge in Washington last Saturday when the halanc of the; group of 450 Connecticut people on | the Americanization pilzrimage tried in vain to do so is now neing told The governor's nicce, Miss Esther Trumbull, was ‘one the delc tion, and she prevailed upon her cousin to write John Coolidge to in- tercede with his parents. This was done and the local girls wero cor- dially received by the chief executive 5 e Other members of | MILFORD RED CROSS AIDS . group are safd to have tried in vain | Myiford, Nov. 10 (P—The Milford to use the influence of senators and [chapter of fhe Red Cross affer a « 9 congressmen toward the same end, |<pecial mecting held Tast t wired The Coward Well-Child Conference £200 to the American Red Cross at | G AN BARE A well-child conference will e [Washington for use in finod reltef in | held from 2 to 4 o'clock Monday[New England. | <PLAINVILLE» | | T osent 1 DEMPSEY-TUNNEY | Tight Pictares !l “The Poor Nut” JC ULHALL CHAL MURRAY NINE KILLED BY BLAST Rio De Janciro, Nov. 10 (D) The Agencia Brazileiras F i cor- respondent telegraphs that a fire- works explosion the in terior Affonso Penna kiilec nine workers and wounded The factory was destroyed, nearby property was tensively, respondent with and in Y ONL MOORE und H ROBERTS in “The Mystery Club” T SATURDAY FR | MAT ! ¥ w R Other officer Paul Bake¢ recording elected were Mrs. corresponding and secret Clande treasurer Edward program chairman; Mrs. G. Carbo, finance ch: irman; s. Raymond Willfams Birthday Part; Lucy Sisti gave a birth vesterday in honor of he who celebrated birthday. There were about dren present and many beautitul ments were games and v party brother | his tifth » ch Anthony rcecived presents. Refresh- served and different dances were enjoyed. East Berlin Ttems A program of entertainment was presented to the Community club last evening that was reminiscent of the days of long ago, excepting that the presentation was given through the means of radio. The singers were seated behind a screen and Max Sugenhime operated the dials on the sct bringing in various sta- tions. Different selections we tuned In. Walter Payne the announcing. The Jusius frio com- posed of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Lotz FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS suitahle sucer succeed sel DeRosier | graduated from | " it will then be prope {cil as constituted at that | 1n cuses in m; o ecommeant rson and Bloom er of Washing- 1 Stafford this morning and a rek stolen, The nined ed iends bel sor to the im in offic ision of Corporation Cou mar £ me on dete The de s folloy o2 lo the Acting Mayor the City Council, ntlemen Mayor to give an opinion af to DS to be taken in the ing vacan of t officc wus gained ont door. question has been on two occasions. McNamee, while 1 beat a few ye ered two n the He captur sentenc € ares cting ted me Crur in wlor ng the r James the office ex mayor. ection the £ the v revision | that ‘if office n city charter provi ey cur in city o of 1ayor council &) h vacancy @ T ower 1k ra of the temporary provision formance duties of t was ecarly 15 d the yout ice until the person so « oy the e my opinion t ¢ 4 locate ection ¢mpoy il to fill he halan, 1 presen prisa of €. Meeting 1w of Palos t Columbus, will be held clock ning in A num Following the business session buffet luncheon w and an enterta nt jdered Armistice Day Observance The city offices and banks will close all day fomorrow in obsery- mistice Day. Specfal ex- Le held the cho Exercises at t o Boulevard lock in the auspices the vacanc K. he i exist exis e of on will rm conime ne Council. present ney for the that day this ing on an cour to fill servevd tim program neil is right r to orial on t 11 at o' prey i Mayor Dutton, will Joseph ¥ fari Auto weft of 46 Bond to the ning tha k sedan, had parking plac this morning ng. is mol am th varly igat Ministers Pay Last Tribute to Brothe ' Nov. 10 (P clergyn and period of many years v 1 with him ir wor, attende Rev. Duane ) 10 sceretary of th prohibition comi- Griffin - died o ve tewn. Hi: rates had beey and Hart pulpit abon in prohibition work the prohibition a nominee for that of gov- ng rst would by names of ¢ n, by whom i o e 1de, 1) smuch ould aris: 1 lacing ti n call for v Tiodist who in en clo associ wrious lines of funcral today iffin, former f ecticnt 1 it is ol « only 1e would have irtue of the haviy Even thes 1y provid. nations wi to e provisi of Mr ctions past hich regular ctions. Is shall of and pecial sction seems 1 ation where was at Mr. Rev. L. H and Rev New Haver s and offering special pri andidat “In by trord of, re follows “First. That rovinee of t in the Granby BLOSSER and Robert Potts sang several num-