New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 18, 1928, Page 7

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1928 - Brogligwon 6 CROCHET VISCA— The Chic Hat— of the Moment Mail Orders Filled Smart—very close fitting and small—or with medium brim—pleated and ‘olded brims and crowns. Colors—Cafe, Creme, Raze, Leigh, Oak Leaf, Violet, Monat Blue, Navwy, Black. Beddin News OVERLOADED TRUCK CIMPAIGN STARTS Stas Police fo Watch Pike More Carefully ALES ARE GONSTRUCTED Services im Ohurches Tomorrow Morning—Local Woman Receives Divorce — Kensington Bowling League—Drum Corps Meeting. After an extensive drive last No- vember and December by the state police department against violators of the motor vehicle laws, motorists are now more careful about driving within the limits of the law, but the attention of the state police has been brought to a new problem. For the last two months many drivers of trucks have been arrcsted all over the state for overloading their drucks. New roads and state high- ways are soon put in poor traveling conditions because of the wear and tear put to the road by heavy over- loaded trucks. A The Berlin turnpike is used ex- tensively by trucking concerns car- rying goods from New York to Bos- ton and the state police officials de- cided to direct their latest drive on this highway. Workmen have been busy for the last two months build- ing a scale on the side of the turn- pike about a mile south of the Town hall, The scale was completed this week and is situated on the right nde of the road and is even with the highway., State policemen will be stationed at this scale morning, noon and night. Al trucks passing *his point and which appear to overloaded will be stopped and weighed. The drive will bhe con- tinued as loug as it is deemed neces- sary although this method of pro- cedure by the state police depart- ment should stop the evil of over- loading in quick time. St. Paul's Church Masses will be celebrated tomor- row morning at 8 and 10 o'clock at 8t. Paul's church, Kensington. Rev. John C. Brennan, pastor, will be in charge. Sunday school will follow the last mass. Announcements will he made at the masses concerning the Lenten services. Sacred Heart Church Rev. John C. Brennan will officiate at the 9 o'clock mass tomorrow morning at the Bacred Heart church, East Berlin. A session of Sunday hool will follow the mass. Ko Rev. ensington Congregational Vernon L. Phillips. pastor. Millinery—Second Floor pendents, 5; Berlin Construction Co., 0; Berlin Construction Jrs., 8; An- zackers, 2; Paramounts ¢; Artists, 1. Giana rolled the high single for the evening with a total pinfall in 121. He also topped the others in the high pinfall for the four match- es with a mark of 434. The An- zackers Jrs., had the high team pin- fall for the evening with a fall of 1,205 Granted Divorce Yesterday Ellen (Mungon) Carter of Kens- ington was granted a divorce from Harry Carter at a session of superior court held in Hartford yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Carter claimed that Carter “just walked out” in Decem- ber, 1922. They were married on December 21, 1919, at Providence, R. 1. She was given permission to use her maiden name. Attorney Har- ry Ginsherg represented her. Kensington Methodist Sunday school at 10 o'clock. Rev. May B. Lord, pastor, will lead the preaching service at 11 o'clock. Her text will be “Now abideth faith, hope, love. But the greatest of these is love.” Tomorrow the church will observe “Golden Rule” Sunday. The congregation will share its dinner with the children of the Near East. Epworth League service at 7 o'clock will be led by Miss Faith Hanford. The, theme will be “The Negro in the Making of America.” Preaching services wil be held at 7:30 o'clock. Wednesday evening there will be a George Washington social in the church parlors. There will be some novel features given during the eve- ning. Thursday at 3:45 o'clock the “Mothers' Jewels” will meet at the church. Mid-week services will be held Thursday evening at 7:30 oclock. A study will be made of the founding of the Christian church. Triday at 7:30 o'clock there will be choir rehearsal. This week the sew- ing class will meet Wednesday at 3:45 o'clock instead of Friday. Fri- day afternoon the W. H. M. L. will unite with the missionary societies of other churches in town in a serv- ice of prayer for missions which will be held in the Berlin Congregational church parlors DPrum Corps Meeting The St. Paul Fife and Drum corp will hold its weckly meeting at the Tabs' hall in Kensington Monday evening at 8 o'clock. A rehearsal will follow the business meeting. All members are urged to be present. ¥Frank Thompson The funeral of Frank Thompson, a mnative of Kensington, who died late Thursday affternoon at St. Fran- cis’ hospital, will be held from the M. J. Keeney funeral pariors Mon- day at 9:45 o'clock and 10 o'clock at §t. Mary's church, New Britain. Burial will be in St. Mary's ceme- te Plows at Work Early The state highway department had snow plows at work clearing the new highway from snow early this morning. Little inconvenience was suffered by early morning risers for moet of the buses were practically on time. East Berlin Items Church service at the St. Gabriel's Episcopal church will be held to- morrow morning at 10 o'clock and vill lead the regular morning serv- | il he in charge of George Mitch- ices tomorrow morning at the Ken- ington Congregational church at :46 o'clock. SBunday school will eet at 12:10 o'clock under the di- ection of the superintendent. Chris- ian Endeavor exerci at 6 o'clock. FChe Young People’s society will mect ht 7 o'clock. Berlin Congregational Older Boys' class at 10 c'clock. e regular morning services will he ield at 10:45 o'clock. Rev. samml . Fiske, pastor, will officiate. * owship and Prayer” hooks will he istributed for use during (he Lenten | cloagod. leason. Funday school will meet at 2 o'clock. The Young People's go- iety will meet at 7 o'clock. R on The Kensington bowling league olled off the rixth week's games of 8 schedule last evening at Rogers lowling alleys in New Britain. Jults of the matches are as followr ckers Jre. 4, Special 1; Inde-|the parich will be hosts. The | whiat before Lent will be held ell of New Britain. The church school will meet at 9 o'clock. Morning worship at the Meth dist. church will be held at 10: o'clock with sermon by the pastor, Rev. A. L. Burgeen. Sunday school at 12 o'clock. The Junior league will meet at 3 o'clock. Epworth league will convene at 6:45 o'clock. The_evening service at 7:30 o'clock will ‘be an illustrated talk. The state highway department snow plows were on the job early this morning keeping the highway The two strects do not come under their care. The town road department is progressing with the resurfacing of Wilcox avenue agd now has about half of the streot repaired. Today's storm will cauge a temperary delay Next Monday evening the final at The men of A heavy Sacred Heart church prize list will be one of the features. Refreshments will be served. Leon Nye of New Jersey is spend- ing a fw days as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Bacon on Wilcox conurt. The Modern Woodmen will meet Monday evening at 8 o'clock at Athletic hall for the regular week- Iy meeting. Mr. and Mrs. William Shepherd and family are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Showalter of Ala- tama. Mr. and Mrs. Showalter were former residents of Berlin, Mr. Showalter being at one time super- intendent of the town schools. feveral from this town are plan- ning to attend the monthly meeting ot the Middletown Scientific associa- tion to be held at Wesleyan next Tuesday evening. Professor Ray- mond Dodge of Yale will be the speaker. The regylar bi-monthly meeting of the Pythian Sisters will be held next Monday evening at 8 o'clock at Community hall. The Knights of Pythias will meet Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock at Community hall. The Ladfes’ Aid society of the Methodist church will hold a sup- per in Community banquet hall next Tuesday evening at 6:30 o’clock. Tke petition which was forwarded to the New Haven road by the com- muters on the Berlin branch line is heing considered by ruilroad offi- cials who have instituted a check up to ascertain what justification there is for increased service during the morning and evening rush hours. Conditions remain the same as exist- ed when the petition was formu- lated. A meeting of the official hflnrd of the Methodist church has been called for Monday evening Yebruary 27. The board will meet with the Wes- leyans. The Book club will meet Tuesday evening at 8§ o'clock with Mrs. H. W Towd. Signor Benito Mussolini Is Very Light Eater Rome, Feb. 18 (M—For such a complex personality, Signor Benito Mussolini is an extremely simple eater. At a banquet tendered him at one of the choicest hotels of Rome, re- plete with all the delicacies in sea- son and out of season, the Italian premier confined himself to the fol- lowing menu: Consomme, boiled fish, plain veal | cutlet, mashed potatoes, stewed fruit. The meal was washed down with one glass of mineral water. The Duce, as is well known, eschews both to- bacco and alcohol. The average wholesale value of the motor vehicles produced in 1899 was $1.166.37. ‘The average whole- sale value of those produced in 1327 was $714.44. THAY A BOAT IS IN PORT= 00 YoL KNOW IF FRECKLES HAS ALL LIS THINGS READY FOR OUR Plainville News CROSSING HEARING ATSTATE CAPITOL Many fo Attend Session to Be Held Monday Morning H. §. MAKES BEST FIGHT Barely Beaten by Thomaston, While “Y” Takes First Victory—0dd Fel- lows to Attend Service—Bowling— Church Services—Briefs. . A large niunber of Plainville resi- dents will attend the second hear- ing on the proposed elimination of the East street grade crossing te be held in the state capitol on Monday morning. Much interest has been manifested in the various plans sug- gested for making the desired chang- es and it is understood that both schemes drawn up by Engineer Jo- seph N. McKernan will have their supporters. It is reported that a petition is being circulated favoring his first one on the ground that the latter plan wonld damage business on East Main street. Mr. McKer- nan does not believe it would do so more than any of the three plans and points out that this section will receiva less traffic under any plan which will make East street the main highway. Coples of the new plan have been sent to Highway Commissioner John A. Macdonald and the New Haven railroad, but no word has been re- ceived from either. A third copy will be presented to the public utils itles commission on Monday. The commission will be desirous of learn- ing the opinions of Plainville resi- dents, and while it is not necessarily bound to do what the local people want, 1t'is quite certain to be great- ly influenced by them, as it always takes every factor into'its consider- ation. The local authorities are just as anxious to have all property own- ers and other interested speak for one plan or another or give their opinions in writing. H. S. Fights Ha. Plainville High school's midget basketball jeam put up the scrap of the year last night and was just barely beaten by Thomaston High after a terrific league game at the local school, 23-17. During the first half Plainville played like a team {n- spired and held the more experienc- ed visitors even at 11-11. They did not falter as Thomastqn pulled away a bit in the second half but kept right on up to the last whistle and showed excellent spirit. were very aggressive in this excep- tionally fast game, and every man on the team I8 deserving of great credit. The summary Thomaston H. Godall, rf. Eggleston, If. Gill, Beardselle, 1g. O'Brien, Ig. Osterman, Ig. Madeaux, Ig. Gregory, rf. Gerke, rf, Wiley, c. Wagner, c. Buell, c. Berry, TE. «© ~PLAINVILLE® —TODAY~— Fpic of Meloly Romance and Drams “RAGTIME” with John Bowers and Marguerite De La Motte 1t's Just Wonderful. NDAY— 2—FEATURES—2 HOOT GIBSON in “A HERO ON HORSEBACK” Esther Ralston and Nefl Hamilton in “THE SPOTUIGHT A Big Show. MON.—~TULES Colossal Spectacle, Tremendous Drama and the Mightiest Love Story of the Ages “MOON OF ISRAEL/ Better Washing By Better Methods HOME LAUNDRY 60 South Washington St. T. G. Prior, Proprietor The locals | Yeamans, 1g. 7 Halsted, Ig. Refcree—Hadley. " Wins First The Plainville “Y" team won its; first victory of the season when it defcated the Simsbury “Y" by 43-28 in the preliminary, Freddy Miller shifted to forward and played the game of his life, running up 21 points. The first half found Plain. ville leading by 14-7, and in the sec- ond half the locals ran wild. The summary: Plainville Y. Y. C. A. Miller, rf Bergen, f . Woods, ¢ Schwab, rg . Geetersloh, I ........ 8 19 Simsbury Y. M. C. A. Andrus, rt-Ig .. Pattison, 1f .... Pettee, c-Ig . LaGier, Salter, rg . Eno, Ig-rf-c . 28 Referee—Hadley. Congregational Church Morning service at 10:45 o’clock, the minister will preach. Anthem, “By Babylon's Wave,” Gounod. Church school after the morning service. Congregational Young Peo- ple’s meeting at 6:30 p. m., Roland Hale, leader. The Young People's society of Berlin will be the guests and Rev. Horace C. Greensmith of Southington will speak. The foderation executive commit- tee meets Monday at 2:30 p. m. with Mrs. Howard Smith, The church executive committee meets Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. at the parsonage. This will be & joint meeting with the federation execu- tive committee and the president of the Congregational Young People. The evening group meets Thurs- day at 7:30 p. m. with Mrs. Charles Weldon, 10 Broad street. Inter-denominational day of wark and prayer, Friday at 10 a. m. in the parish house. Sewing for New Britain hospital, luncheon, mission- ary service, offering for Visiting Nurse assoclation. Church of Our Saviour The services this Sunday will be as follows: 8 a. m., holy communion; 11 a. m., morning prayer and ser- mon by Rev. G. C. Lund of Christ church cathedral, Hartford; 7:!% o'clock, evening prayer and serinci by the rector. Confirmation instruction will be, held in the church at 9:45 a. m. Owing to the absence of the rector in the morning, the regular church echool classes will be held at 10:25 a. m., this Sunday. Next Sunday there will be a special service for the church school at 10:15a. m., | classes being omitted, at which the | Lenten boxes will be distributed. T.ent begins on Wednesday. There will be a service at 10 a. m. consist- ing of litany, penitential office and | holy ecommunton. Friday being St. | Matthias' day, there will be a cele- | hration of the holy communion at 10 a. m. The Young People's Fellowship are to pay a visit to the branch at Christ ghurch cathadral fhis Sunday ¢vening. Those who wish trans- portation should call the rector Bat- urday evening between 7 and 8 o'clock. Redoemer's A. M. E. Zion Morning worship will be held at the Redeemer's A. M. E. Zion church tomorrow at 11 o'clock, ser- mon by the pastor. Sunday school will be held at 12:15 p. m., Mrs. Louise Mayers, superintendent. C. E. service will be held at 6:30 p. m., Miss Bessic Benford, presiding. Evening preaching service will be held at 7:30 p. m., sermon by the pastor. A meeting of the Tadles' Aid eo- clety will be held with Mre. Hattie O'Neil, 97 Whiting street, Monday at 8 p. m. Meeting of the stewardess board will be held Thursday with Mrs. Butler Corlett of Pearl street. Baptist Church Bervices at the Baptist church will be as follows: Morning worship at 10:45 o'clock, sermon by the pastor, Rev. A. D. Kendrick, D, D. Anthem, “In the Brightland,” Lillenas. Junior talk by the pastor. The junior choir will sing. Bible school at 12 noon. Evening service at 7 o'clock. Young People's service at 8 p. m. A cordial welcome awaits all who carc to attend these services. Advent Christian Church Morning preaching service at 10:30 o'clock; the message of the morn- ing will be: *“Outside and Inside the Door.” Sabbath school at 12:05 Evening preaching service at 0 o'clock; the message of the eve- ning will be: “The Drawing Power of Calvary.” Prayer meeting each Thursday o'clock. Choir rehearsal each Friday eve- ning at §:00 o’clock. Methodist Church. Services at the Plainville M. B. church tomorrow will be as follows: Morning service at 10:45 o'clork; the pastor, Rev. A, A. Ball, will in the evening church at 7:45 apeak on “A Faith that Caused Sur- | prise.”” Sunday school at 12 noon. Epworth League at 6 p. m.; Harold Anderson, leader. Evening service at 7 o'clock; the pastor will deliver an address on “Gleanings from Here and There.” On Tuesday eevning the Ladies® Aid Society will meet with Mrs, W. E. Schober on Bohemia street. Notes. A Salmagundi party will be given by the Uke club at 7:45 o'clock Friday evening at the home of Rev. Philip Clcveland, 35 East Broad street. All members or friends of the Advent Christian church are cordially invited. . A son was born yesterday to Mr. and Mrs. Leon Spencer of 85 West Main street. Louis W. Bevins of Whiting street is in the Hartford hospital, where he recently underwent an operation. John Guiden has returned from the New Britain General hospital, where he underwent a throat opera- tion. Shower For Miss Johnson A miscellaneous shower was fen- dered Miss Jennie Johnson last ev ning at the home of Mrs. Frank Gil- bert on Woodford avenue. Miss Minta Bachelder and Miss Vivian Johnson, preceded by little June Gilbert, brought in a large basket hearing a great many gifts for the anest of honor. The house was pret- tily decorated in pink and yellow. On March 25 Miss Johnson will marry Harold Hanmer. 044 Fellows’ Service Plainville Odd Fellows and Re- bekahs will meet at 6:30 o'clock to- morrow evening at the rooms of Stephen Terry lodge in Bristol. They will go from there to attend services at the Methodist church In the nearhy city. Post Office Hours The stamp, tegistration and par- cel post. windows at the post office will be open from $-12 a. m. on | Washington's birthday, but no mon- ey orders will be issued and there will be no city or rural delivery. Those wishing their mail should no- tify the post office by 7 o'clock Tuesday night. Pythians To Southington Pythian lodge, No. 47, Knights of Pythias, will attend the anniversary roll call of William Berry lodge, No. 50, in BSouthington Tuesday night. All members are requested to be at the hall by 7:15 o'clock. Pythian lodge has deVeloped plans for an elaborate entertainment, and all members are urgently requested to make every effort to be present. Catholic Church Regular services will be held at 8 and 10 o'clock tomorrow morning at the Church of Our Lady of Mercy. Sunday school will meet at 9 9 o'clock. An anniversary requiem high mass for Edward Conlon will be held at 8 o'clock Thursday morning. Lenten services will begin on Ash ‘Wednesday. There will be a mass (Continued on Page 15) THE UNITED STATES of TODAY is what it is largely as a result of the energy. cour- age and foresight of one man— George Washington These three qualities will bring success to any- one, The poseibilities for the future are unlimited, and especidlly to the man with a Savings Account growing at 5% interest, Banking by mail is a popular featurs of our Savings Department. The Plainville Trust Co. Plainville, Conn. Tn observance of Washington's Birthdas. this Bank will be Closed All Day, Wedneaday, February 22nd. WELL, WY TIME IS | YOU MEAN TUAT You WLY-WHY-L INK UE PAS GETTING SWORAT= 1S | START FOR AFRICA FRECKLES AROUND AONDAY ?? ANYWHERE? IF LE IS, TELL AIM THAT WE ARE YOU'LL LAVE TO TEWL KM =T GETTING \WEAK ! LEANING MONDAY, TNE 600D NEWS FOR 'YoU, FRECKLES =YoU AND T LEAVE FOR OUR BOAT MONDAY AORNING Bristol News ROSENFELD HELD FOR ENBEZZLING Alleged fo Have Taken $1,500 Funds From Hyman Company CONTINUANCE IS GRANTED Policeman’s Son Dies—Chimney Fire Calls Out Department — Another Blaze At Factory — Tax Office Open—First Real Snowfall. Samuel Rosenfeld of 177 West street was arrested yesterday after- noon by Sergeant Henry Jeglinski on a warrant issued by Prosecuting At- torney James T. Mather charging embezzlement of funds from the Hy- man company, dealers in tire and auto accessories. fied is approximately $1,500. Rosenfeld until a week ago was | employed as manager of the local branch, a position which he had held for the past seven months. It is understood that a recent audit of the company’s books showed a con- siderable discrepaney. Attorney Joseph P. O'Connell has heen retained by Rosenfeld and at a hearing held last evening between defense counsel and Prosecuting At- torney James T. Mather, the bond was set at $1,200. When the case tinuance was granted for one week pending the outcome of an investi- gation being made. James Peter Bums James Peter, 11.year-old son of Policeman and Mrs, James Burns of 42 Willis street, died yesterday fol- lowing a three davs’ illness with in- testinal grippe. He is survived by his parents and two sisters, Doris and Mavis Burns. The funeral was held at 2 o'clock this afternoon at the home of the parents. Burial, in charge of Undertaker Thomas P. O'Brien, was in the new St. Joseph's cemetery, James was born in Bristol and ‘was a pupil at the Southside school. To Play in Meriden ‘The Bristol Endees will travel to Meriden this evening for a basket- ball game with the Endee quintet of that city. A victory for the locals tonight will give them a stronger hold on first place while a victory for Meriden will put that team back in the running. A large number of the locals. Chimney Fire Equad A and Hose Company No. 2 were called to the home of Vernon Crinkhit on East View street yester- day afternoon. The blaze/ was ex- tinguished with chemicals without damage. Fire in Factory ‘The New Departure fire depart- ment was called out late yesterday afternoon tg extinguish a fire caused by an accidental upset of a plumber’s torch. The damage was nominal. Funeral of Mrs. Edward E. Newell The funeral ot Mrs. Edward E. Newell,’ who * died yesterday, was held at 2 o'clock this afternoon at her late home. Rev. Francis T. Cooke, pastor of the First Congre- gational church, conducted the serv- ices and burial was in West ceme- tery. Services This Evening There will be services at 7:30 o'clock this evening at St. Joseph’s church in honor ‘of §t. Anne. Past Presidents’ Meeting A meeting of the Past Presidents’ association of Manross Women's Re- lief corps will be held on Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. T- bert Young of East Washington street. Tax Office Open For the convenience of those wish- | ing to pay personal taxes, City Tax Collector Frank B. Riley has ar- ranged to keep his office open this afternoon between 1:30 and 5 and this evening from 7 to 8. Setback Tournament | The seventh sitting of the setback | tournament between G. A. Hadsell | “amp, U. 8. W. V., of this city and the A. G. Hammond Camp of New ‘analn. will be played in Arcanum | hall next Monday evening. The New | | Britain veterans are now leading the locals by four games. First Réal Snowfall |icg to find: ground blanketed with a two-inch fall of snow and prospects of considerable more hefore storm abated. Automobile traffic was hampered slightly but service was maintained on schedule on the Bristol Traction company. Trains passing through Bristol ar- rived and departed from the local station on time. Bristol High Wins The Bristol high school basketball team had little difficulty in defeat- ing the South Manchester quintet in the Manchester Recreation Center The amount speci- | was presented in court today, a con- | rooters are planning to accompany | Bristol residents awoke this morn- | the | trolley | last evening, the final soore. to 15. Hugret, Bristol's genter, scored 16 points or ons the total of the Manchester bays. - In the preliminary game the tol Seconds won from the m, ter Secanda, 19 to 10. ! A Marvin in the superior Hartford yesterday to Mildred Betts from Merle Albert Betts. was also granted the custedy ef - ‘their two children. The couple wére married in Maine in 1924 and moved immediately to this city. Attorney Anthony J. Rich presented the testimony fer the plaintife. ARBITRATION INEA CERTAIN TO PASS Hughes' Pan-American Rocom- mendations Favored | Havana, Feb, 18.—(M—One of the | happiest days in the life of Charies Evans Hughes was followed today by. |the summoning of a plenary ses- sion of the Pan-American congress {to put into effect a plan for the | pacific settlement of Inter-American disputes. Suggestions of Mr, Hughes and others were speedily put inte the form of a report flatly indorsing compulsory arbitration by the eem- mittee on public international law. The report was endorsed unanimous- ly and delegates eald today they were sure of its ratification by the plenary session. The report ealls for the summoning ot an “arbitration conclliation conferenee” {n Wash- ington within the next year to draw up a collective Pan-American arbi- tration convention. The duty of the conference will h to discuss minimum exception - te compulsory arbitration drawing up.a convention with this in mind. The committee ordered that dele- | gates to the conference shall be | Jurists with plenipotentiary .powers, | authorized to sign whatever pact the conference may evolve. Mr. Hughes telling his Latin American colleagues of his satistac- tion in witnessing the happy eul- { mination of efforts to advance ‘the cause of peace said, “I vount this iflay as one of the happlest of my life.” He alluded to the spirit of eeoper- |ation ~ within ' the sub-committes | which approved compulsery arbitra. tion. He said the general realisation {was that limited time may impode the conclusion of an arbitration esue | vention at the present congress. Tis conference, he pointed out hed agreed upon definite prineiples as@ had reached a unanimous accerd en the necessity for arbitration of’dis. putes between the nations of' the world, “These are our principles estab. lished by unanimous support-ef the delegations,” Mr. Hughes sald. “Be- fore long we shall take practical stens tq carry them into exeoution.” “The’ seed planted at the Hague | Court is bringing results in Amer- ica,”” Gustavo Gutlerres of Cgbs eald. “This action shows the the progress we are making ia hemisphere town-d insurance : permanent peace.” The conference today was rush. ing all ‘pending reports and ‘recsm- mendations through as many plenery sessions as possible to-finish: es schedule Monday. ' Reports on intellectus! ooopeta- tion, private international law, nb- lc international law were ready for today's plenary session. Sunday morning and m | plenary meetings will also be:held. | The final eession Monday is expect- ied to be of a purely fofmal meture allowing various delegates to exprees opinions of the work of the mhr ence as a whole. Most of the United States dele- gates have made plans to leave Havana Tuesday morning. . Mr. | Hughes, Dr. Leo 8. Rowe and esveral technical members will mot leave until Wednesday night, however, .m ing to New York by boat. Many | delegates are being forced te délay | their departure several days becavse {of the difficulty of obtaining trans- | portation at the last minute. |Governor and Wifeto. ° Attend Military Ball | Hartford, Feb. 18 M'ntrr Trumbull will be |and Mrs. John H. the guests of honor at a military ve- ception and ball to be given. for them in New Haven on Mondag eve- |ning, March 5. by the Second oom- | pany. Goveror's Foot Guard. * occasion is celebration of the 18 |anniversary of the granting e€.the company’s charter. The governor's staff will repest. to the adjutant general st the Watel Taft at 6 p. m., for duty in stténd- ance upon the governor, according te orders issued by the adjutant gemeral today. The department of commeros ‘es- | timates automotive exports fer 1937 l.v»aaa $400,000,000,