New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 15, 1928, Page 7

Mail Orders Filled Only Two Days More China, Glass, Lamp Sale Downstairs Extra Special ! FIREPROOF BAKING GLASS You Can Cook and Serve in the Same Dish Two for $1.00 Fireproof Bread Pans, 9 1-8x5 1-8, regular T5e, 2 for $1.00, Fireproof Pie Plates, 9 3-8 diameter, 2 for £1.00. Fireproof Cake Plates, 9 1-8, 2 for $1.00, $1.00 each - Fireproof Pie Plates, nickel frame, regular $1.69 cach, for $1.00, Round Casseroles. 145 quart, regular $1.75. Fireproof Beefsteak Casserole with cover, 10 5-8 inches, regular $1.75 for $1.00 each. Oblong Baking Dish, regular $1.75. 3 Oval Meat Platter, roast and serve in same dish, 13x9, regular $1. Oblong Muffin Pan, 8 compartments, regular $1.60 each, for $1.00, Telephone and Mail Orders Filled of £t. Thomas seminary, Hartford,!sound of his breath as he enté gav sermon on the fossion.™ Kensinzton Bowling igton bow e tenth wee Jedule tomorrow bowling alieys important chan to walk acro: Berlin News FARMINGTON AVE. °. sritain BRIDGE FNISHED - Will Be Opened to Trafic Within Twenty Days GEMENTING SET FOR LATER '3 % liam Johnson, Interesting Talk on Blind Soldicrs— | \vor the flag pole although he ocms 10 be headed straight for it b "|the rope on t pole, Mr. Wyckoff told touch of the blind. Fave a soldier a the soldier of the o In one case Choir Ho was able il the two dollar bill consistenty. | The Wind soldiers dre also ade pt poultry and telling which are 500d and those that are not. pick out fertile eggs on choir o'c 13 possible & Boy Reported Lost Carling of Kensingion re- New Britain - polic cvening that Wil- 1 9, of New Ha-, in New Britain. Later cived that the boy had and taken home by i vrar hlind can The every able | make Rubber company soldicrs to their plants e of their keen sense of tonch speaker said case the blind to take care of a living. st Berlin Ttems Mre B. W. Mildrum with a whist party at her home yes 1a soldier elf been found himself Tab Whist Winncrs — Foresters' | /0% Vesper Services 10l A. Flske of the Bes Conzregational church has an- Jat vesper serviees will 1 in the church every Sun- fhe library bridge whi rlayed. totlows: Mrs. (belle Hagan. For regular Mrs. Arthur Lawrence was a first prize and Mrs. J. L. 1 Mecting — Vesper Services at Ber lin Congregational—\otes. After more than six new bridge on 1% < practically med to open it to in the next 20 duys. Ofi company in charge of tion of tho br annonne that a few Getail be done b pleted. It the road to ssociation. Tables starting with th form of wor- followt assistance vear will with the comypint The prize winners were il st 16 Bridge whist, first pr this y Junior cl 1oreste e whist e arded emain to | is com-| The T 1 to open hold 1 nieting thero | Legion hall in Kensin remains about way on | Tah Whist Winners A lurge altenlance was present both sides of the bridge to b ce- | i mented. Rollers will be bronght to last evening at the 8t. Patrick” {of New Britain. whist 1 the Paul T. A.| put these dirt sections in good tra cling condition. The work of Kensington at its ball wmenting the road will he loft to later date, probably some time L in April or May. The new bridge is built cntirely of cement. A state inspector stated e bridge is one of the finest pieces orikmanship of its kird that he s geen in all Connccticut Although the new hizhw struction was started carly last ye 1t wis impossibls to siart work on | the bridgo until late in the summer. | ‘The concern in charge of building | & :1 iny ! the bridze was busily engaged ip | Britain construciing inor ors cduled b this evenin | will he service at St Gabriel's | church this evening at & o’clock. The service will be in chargs of Mr, Hy i ] St The Community club meeting last was fairly well attended, t attraction being an address by Wal- ter Schaefer of Hartford. who is as- ®ociated with fare. work in that city. He most interest- ing talk on “Being a Good Nelg bor."” Patrick’s doy will be celebrated t soclal at St. 1 on fafurday evening Refreghments will Tov William B was given the Frank Pirrpont ) were the Win n's games. J. Buxton w » winner of the consolation award. | The next whigt party will be held W ¢ evening, March 21. To Attend Game |iSemved. : local pupils of the New| The Boys' club will meet tomor- s : 3 g at C nity hall. <h school are planning te|FOW evening at Commu; t o " There has becn no further cases of scarlet fever reported here 5o that Mrs. It 1y con- | on at § o'clock. annual basketball game ew DBritain High and ford High which will bo plaved |0 & b SPCC o the disoase. bridge until they tinished the Bec "vnm-xm.\\' va]mn';: ;:l the :\nlv)'i st ety ot et ey bridge. All sorts of aifficulti a in New Dritain. | T s g od s :«:}m encountered by the | s i Emma Hart Chapte Teachers' Association is 1 | et . planned for the latter part of neat thelr efforts to rush the construction | March meciing of the Emma FARS of the bridge. They were very for- fllard chapter, D. A R.le "o, oy tunate during the winter bees inoon at the home | 0 g the light fall of snow However, . Clark of East Berlin. | the heavy rains in e; fall cansed cewin 2d a historical the new bridge in ;""“-" u Beckley and was nnable to start op- "’ A\ erations on the Farmington avenue Har h the school Is being of the construction hig losees of money sic was enjoyed. and time. Three different storms | completely swept away all traces of the work completcd by the men and they had to start from the heginning | egain At some periods the w about five fect and it w to work two and three days just pumping the water away befors papcr Plan: April ine made for the which will be given luncheon, The is composed of Mrs. Damon mecting m of a in chare Shisrden, tor raised S xnocteen Talks on Blind Rev Charles Wyckoff of the {Plainville Congregational church ed ag follow subject of the room. Another soldier was able the green in front of the home without bumping into |cause of the slight sound made by he number of bills to pick They | nn of 95 per eent. The Good- weleomes that in almost entertained | Practical way the local bank terday afternoon for the benefit of Of Survice. of as H. R. Clark; second, Mra. Ma- |4ssociation took part. T Williams, Lenten Episcopal be A program fo be put on by | Plainville News MACLEOD STRESSES | courage Youthful Saving 'PYTHIAN TENPLE PARTY i |Grand Chicf I'resentsl With Gold { Piece as Ladze Observes Birth- day — Baskethall Games Tomor- row Night—TI"lainville Briefs, Plainville was one of the first towns to thrift in the public schools, A. A. MacLood of ih Plainville Trust Co. sald last night {at a well-attended meeting of rh: || Parent-Teacher association in High school auditoriv The | bank began to cooperate with {school department even before | American Bankers' assoc!: |adopted this feature as a part | national program-. The meeting was attended by © parents, teachers and friends of rschools. Miss Bulkley of t bureau of hygienc spoke on {ing Children Well” and showed {values of the different groups foods, emphasizing in particular t] | beneficial qualitics of milk. | Superintendent of Schools 1 Staples spoke briefly on the J High school plan which il (istarted here in the fall, when i {seventh and elghth grades will be | moved into the High school bulld- ing. He said Plainville High school {has a s mit graduates to collage school was not r cneo |t is catercd to the larger proportion {who would finish their education fn high school Mrs. Charles R. Clark reported 1t S111.50 had been cleared on the nt whist. After the meeting the [teachers served ernllers and coffes |ito the pare The parents gath- ilered alphabetically and had an op- | portunity to meet the teachers. | Mr. MacLeod's talk on thrift was Ir. Stapl 1 {than merely alk on thrift, because he told me hut the school was finding it diff| in soma instances to make in object of the school saving s more sking m¢ in mind to give a #1ad to do this brcause the mutual arrangement be- management of the local a4 the bank to lend help ing idea in this country has been in othier coun- thrift might weli be en- ouraged and taught to the ever in creasing army of youngsters, “Rome twelve years ago it imo apparent to the American Bankers' association that the plan wis one of tremendous importa the assoclation passed resolu- recommending that the sub- ject of thrift become a part of our school system. That it might be- o t of the school work he domons 1in a were encouraged to fnclude this program Many banks have offer- (the m 1 n t plan (R a and ed the servie tablish & schoel savin llong before the Ame em) value of it part of many of us of assum- caching children money 1S a very their education. make the grav AL fng that children o spend the most impressionable purt of their lives in carels disregard of thrift will suddenly become frugal and prudent as they grow up. Thrift does 1ot come at your brck and call, nor can it be slipped on or off we do our coat. It niust be practice | rather than theory, by example ruther than by precept. Tt costs a good d o fecd, clothe and adu never- i theless, ti few parents ,ho would not do thing in their |power to pomots the well-being of | {thetr childen. The dollar your child saves regularl Nis pocket | money or allowar |rificing his desive for ca 1\ {other goodics, and places ischool savings book, whire {woeek he can see it grow in amount. 1mpo Too stake sters; in l1ead to the firm establishment of the | habit of thrift. Thus, it is important | that we older oncs gave as an ex- | ample, but we must also teach the {child to save for himself. hrift means more than we us- | [nally think it does—in the first| Iplace, it does not mean miscrliness, | grabbing, checse-paring, squeezing ! and saving every cent, at the ex- pense of melf-respect, comfort or | t once carns and view 1o wholesome and | profitable cxpenditure at a fitting | time—but the actual accumulation | of a home or moncy is the outward and visible sign that a man is really thrifty, and although thrift is more | save THRIFT IN SCHOQL - Local Bank Oue of Fist o B andard high enough to ad- | local bank being | nd regular whist were ON¢ Of the first In the country 1o cs. than suving is Proges st suving, to a the easur f by 3 to & sl at o life, 1t dis ¥ the er 18, spea on April Iotchkiss, Stamford 18 smple Celebrates No, Pythizn a double celebration its sixth a Honor of 11 colors of whit er wa ap- favors were | temple was called fister Benpell, ter which the grand officers were rted in by Ma . Lackey. following program swas carried Chairmsn tableau- which sang and Em- two monologues, and . *The Gypsies’ offered by B. by J. and and L. Furrey Lackay sang tle Girls in Blue” the formed by 8. Oken- A. Turner gave . The chorus then .t Me Call You Sweothear and My SHadow.” and "Smiles.” presented the grand o Gk m of Wallingford, ith a gold piece a& a token of the 1 in which she {s held. The ¢ prize was won by P. G. €. A Chamberlain of West Haven and the Land bag to 1% G. C. C. Snow of the same place. Visitors were present from West Haven, Wallingford, Meriden, Mid. dletown, Durham, Manchester, Hart- ford, Tariffvi New Pritain and Bristol. A 1. Bannell. the chorus, €y Carter i a sketeh. Lit be “Two tablea All members were dis- appointed because Mrs. C. Whittaker of Stamford, the “mother of the temple,” was unable to be present. It was the first birthday party she had missed. Mrs. Whittaker is in the Roosevelt hospital in New York. Baskethall Games Plainville high school will cloee et 1 season tomorrow night it meets Watertown high here ern Connecticut league The locals will be handi- capped hy tha act that Gregory, one of the i ineligihle, but they are determined to malke a stand and capture their final encounter. Tn the preliminary the Plainville “Y" will clash with the Broadbrook A. A. n a Hartford County Y. M. €. A. zame. Dancing will follow the high 100 Times Around “Dummy” Duffy ¢ picked the wrong man when he backed Jack Sharkey to defeat Johnny Risko in their bout is week, and as a result he must push Bertfe Conlin in a wheelbar- row around the Central square traf- fic “dummy™ 100 times whenever the winner of the bet specifica. At least, it will be 100 times or until Duffy _ | tires or Bertie is bumped out of hl!;hu been christened at the Caprom in this cit vehicle. The solo marathon now seems to set for Saturday noon. Mrs. Raymond Injured Mrs. Hattie Raymond of Maple it is not expectcd that there will be Means more than just money—it will | eo————— <«PLAINVILLE» —TONIGHT— RAMON NOVARRO in A Great Hit “THE ROAD TO ROMANCE" Sce Our Show. —FRIDAY— Karl Dane and Keorge K. Arthur in “BABY NE” It you thought they wcre funny in “Rookfes,” just see thix riot. Ban- irgs birthday cake was cut by fell last night or hip v F at hier home She was re- wuassen | ug at All team . Patrick’s rick's & stertainme: this ¢ will 1 ing New Building | Vor Play ~ing : % i s T'"'i"’:“’ Action Tnstituted Clersyman Who Owns I'ry WANT INZUNCTION 0 STOP DIGGING 415" Caippins Hil Residents Object to : Bristol New ON OLD PARK LAND REA 1 Agatnst perty— Police Dept. Plans Ball—To Visit ham Plant—Other nssta, win Attorn sor n Severa former students wilt hove and supervision ot Y of the : com- | | 10 objeet o pereentage 33 bank deposits, and s from: each home selected to form the boosters. be irington ' vision that th pins Hil voiced epposition to the o room have | club and o Rank cards will morros. issued to- Nt honse, basa their ple O Last Broad strect A telozram wae ard Carringte arrington, wl ola Notla trrnes in v S Past 1 mect tomorrow Stella Rebekah Dritain. There will be an cake social at the F Main street, this ¢\ auspices of the A. W Mrs. Lyons s very in Forestville. The fourth quarterly eonference will be held at *he R M. E. Zion church tonight with th presiding elder, Rev. Dr. S W. Welles in charg “My ¥ Women topic at wenk prayer mes 7:45 c'clock 0is w lod Palicem Arrangements comipletied and bal s Ball rap) annu Bristol will be torium Ap: are for the of tha fon i and s West ing under th K. and D.of A. 1 at her hom: eream school andj | nasium on program ¢ 1A eral committes, the wi decorations in the eter among the wardsd within th < will be the Baptist church mid- & this cvening at |t 044 TFellows 14 fashioned High school or two. T mbere a 1y ut progra retto rtainm Rovy . consisti Monday night. > dunees will be Samucl Spring will be 't an the Oor Fr. ae . tenors, ( and + the Mite who have ate in o the ette Tlurley, soloist; and Gloria, internatior Ui | 15 LEAVING FOR HOME | Madame Gosselin of Calencloanes France, Going Rack u and profession ot turns being made to chairman After Pre- seating Gifts to Mrs. Lindbergh, Detroft, March 15 (P—Madame Germaine Gosselin, of Calenciennes, rrance, who came here thr 4go to present gifts from the people of northern France to Mrs. Evange- {line L. Lindbergh, prepared today to " BT SIAT FA0 10N leave for home, happy that her mis- o P el ,sion has E' on uccomx»ll:‘h" g8 B e i, The elfts were presented yester-' . nsjon fund, which is 't an informal ccremony 8t a4 oo it on a xound finar Tday I high school here where Mra Lind-| "4y, 00y of Harry R. U meral of Harry R concert become one of events following the Len and each year has found an the lead bergh, mother of Col. Charles A. | Lindborgh, is a teacher. Madame Gosselin had failed fn several previ- | ous attampts to obtain an audience .71 | wit Mrs. Lindbergh, who expressed .0 regret that there had been a delay 'znd sald it was due to a misunder- ‘st:uxdln‘. 1 A book of sirmed messages from | 'rench notables, a tapestry depic ing the Statue of Liberty and fhe | Eiffel Tower flanking Colonel Lind- bergh's portrait, and a marble hust N+ Tocal ‘pass: York, New | ad cor s, will b Friday afternoo; eral home of Thomas Main street. Rev Cooke, pastor of the itional chure and burial Forestville cemetery. Louise Bossi n year old Primo lied yest hospital st on serviee will Louise, t Mr. and M Crown street, Bristol fln, da P GIANT AIR AMBULANCE T Milan, March 18 (UP)—The first | glant air ambulance for the air fores with pneumoni and school. are her Mr. and The airplane can ¢ 3 It has two air-cooled mo Ia stree Surviving father, factory. persona. tors, funeral will t turday mor Rev. L. h mass 1h a'clock thony’s chureh, celebr the hi and burial will © | Joseph's cemetery ST. PATRICK'’S CARD PARTY || Entertainment || and Dance For the Benefit of the Church of Our Lacy of Thurs. Evening March 15 Plainville High School Gym Public Cordially Invited The regular lodge, Knights of Pythi neld § a'clock this Arcanum hall Vital Statistics Iirth; meeting Forty-fir riages and tor record in th clerk for the wmonth of The 1 T vaths sh crea; ercy we work on the bridge could be started again. During the construction of bridge traffic was detourcd over temporary bridge and road on (h. side of the new bridg Little dif- fleulty was encountered at this point the traffic being ably handled by two men stationed at the bridg Only one aceident occurred during the entire time the one way fraffic rule was in effect and in that par ticular case the driver of thd cix was found to be under the influence of liquor. | Autoists throughout the state had paid high compliments to the new highway in Berlin and the announce- ment that the new bridge will soon be opened will be greeted with sat- isfaction. Many drivers h ur ed that it would be some months yet before the bridge would be o ed because of the necessity of o menting the road on both sides. Lenten Services Lenten services will be cenducted tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock at | Wyekoff, s Paul's chureh, Kensington. There | The Fave many infercs: will be stations of the cross follow-|ing incidents to &how the keot ~4 by benediction. Rev. John C.|sense of hearing blind persons pos Brennan, pastor, will be in charge. One soldier could tell when Last evening Rev. Joseph Griffith | Mr. Wyckoff was around by the | |zave an interesting talk last evening !at the monthly meeting of the Ber- lin Men's Tiible class, He used a his topie, ing in the Dark | Rev. Wyckoff was a chaplain in the |army during the war and wak sta- tioned at a heme in Baltimore which housed blind soldiers. The | vesidence was given to the govern- ment by 3 Garrett of Baltimore {and contained enough room for 1175 blind soldiers. The house was | 'known ergreem Junior.” The soldicrs are taught to do many things although they are blind. They hecome experta in read- ing by the Braille system, typewrit- ing. caning chalrs, basketry, poultry carpertry and tuning | to the epeoker. ! things a person 1 do in entering a room to s person is to talk out loud 50 that the blind person can recos nize vou by vour voice or discove that you are a stronger, Ret the said soss ERE'S THE PARTY 4 7h% BOSUN WiLL FROM CAPA BESGERS ) SUOW YOU YOUR | | YU 60 BELOW WUILE [FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS JUST A MINUTE! FRECKLES, ) yessRe 1 7ALK TO TUE CAPTAIN it FOR A SGCOAD= L NTAR 1S BOUAD il First following elove News, wed by 11 in days ago rection G , intery Fla., arking his support idly being . 1l coucert Police de- 14 in the is year will eur deemer's A, | Of previous years, according to Louis rman of the nd the contract for symnasium gen- © nest urad for m of New John Y "0 i) ppcared in on; Miss Broth er prominent cltizens and the re ptain Thomas { warrant the ticket ifyin ser 4 ball has ding social ten season the tickets ir altmost affair, and the police now bei wcial hasis mphrey S Umphres of 142 South street, telegraph oper- nger static n or eld at 2 n at the . O'Brien I neis ] fny Cong on« b ozzd o at the ahort K. of P. Meeting as re ente office of the eity Februar, how an in. e previous LIks to Meet Bristol lodga of « Fike will r: this evening in Elks Home on South will be conierred lon two can l Death of Former Resident Owen ('Keefe, o former resident !nf city, died yesterday at the ‘ho of his father-in-law, William ‘rowell of 118 Middletown avenue, w Haven, following a short {llness. For several years Mr. O'Keefe was loyrd at the plant of the New arture Manufacturing company, being forced to retire recently on account of {ll health. He was a mem- ber of Franklin lodge, A. F, and A. M. of this city. The funeral will be held at 8 o'clock Iriday afternoon in New Haven. Hiram lodge, A. F. and A. M. of that city will have charge of the sery | In Yale Tournament Bristol high school basket. am will leave tomorrow ng for New Haven, where it ompete in the annual Yale irnament for the high school npionship of the state. The local t°t won the state title last year and liter were eliminated in the national tournament at Chicago for the natienal title. A large number of A inning to accompany will be but one high schiool to per- s to reach New Haven in ame at 2:30 ns are pl there op: Visit Ingraham Plant T the rchants' di- Chamber of tour of in- & visited, are hein Trolley Deratled A trolley of the Tristol Traction s derailed on the Terry- tortly befors six o'clock delaying servies be- nd Terryville about Many Terryville peo- in Bristol factorics were leave this eity until al. due to the mishap. Penny to Return Carl M. Tenny, who served Pliygrouad dircetor been ree and will soen home in Waban, Mass. v last year sponsored the twi- baschall league, many fast amateur teams being developed un- der Bis supervision. The league will again be operated this year and al- rQus teams about the city ied Yor abla to P son his T lizht Mr. The payment of personal taxes this yeiur §s very slow, according to a statement made this morning by Tax tor Frank B. Riley, Over 22,000 tax hills were placed in the mafls nd to date only about 14,000 per- s have remitted to his office, Thesa bills must be paid on or be- fore March ., otherwise a fine ,0f $1 will be added in each instance. Mr. Riley states that this year it is the fatention to clean up all person- al taxes even though it is necessary 1o bring the delinquents before the attorney’s office on a Hobby Show Committee Meeting A mesting of the Hobby Show held yesterday after. noon in the offices of the chamber of commerce. It was declded te hold the exhibit at the Boys' club from April 17 to 21 {nclusive. Original plans called for but two days. There will be a large number of exhibits, according to present in- wtions The Boys' elub, the Boy Scouts and the Camp Fire Girls have ready announced their intention of entering hooths and it fs belleved that many other juvenile organiza- tions will o represented, Real Estate Board Meeting A meating of the Bristol Real Fstate Bourd was held at noon to- day in the offices of the chamber of commerca, The organization of a new \. mortzage company, which in the new building of Bank and Trust com- - corner of North Main North strect, was an- Hiam P. Calder, Wil- Ruseell ~ond the new bande : awarded on Tuesday by dir to Georze J. Lacot 1 contractor. and it is expected that the view building will be ready for occupancy carly in the fall. To Wed in New York A marriage license was obtained Now York ety vestorday by Phil vaudeville artiet, and Alberta Yearsley, 19, of Walter I: and Martha Yearsley of Port Penn. Delaware. The couple will be mar- ried on March 19 at St. Malachi's tors Se. altho ft here as a young oy pareats, later settling in Hartford. At oue time he was em- ployed as a clerk in the Travelers Insuranee company in that eity. He ppeared at the Capitol theater in Hartford last January as the featur- led dancer in Marty Dupree's “Musi- cal Follies."