New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 22, 1928, Page 7

HURSDAY, MARCH 22, 192, 7 | mastirs ana The third aud be rred ou o' digree teams. rih degrees will 15 candidates on Episcopal church at 7:30 o'eleck this evening. Dr. smith, who is ene of the most prominent speakers in the — |Cennccticut diocese, is the auther of v theological books. W.C.T. U M ceting of the Women's Chris- 'mperance Union will be held at 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the DBristal public library. Obstetricians to Moet - FIREHOUSE PLANS Ai' h"‘.“.' ) ‘city health officer, at supper tonight, citect to Be IBSIFUCW] [0‘»" which time the question of chil- dren's diseases will be discussed. It |5 the aim of the health department |10 reduce the death rate ameng ¥ Plainville News was prosented by Mi Mail Orders Filled . $ Grang ‘Post Office Reports Unisial - oo o “omi 2 o crease in Matter Haadled A e e le of Sout feputy, M April 4. " Bristol News offered Ty Miss, Amy Jo-| 3 o dint Miss to hold a " under Wigh school | dition. W Aot at Once Prthian Siste ‘Whist Color in the Kitchen The Thing—If One Must Be Modern Showing colorful cloths and breakfast sets that will immediately brighten up your kitchen and breakfast room. A fresh new import has just arrived—a marvelous collection for quick selection, Note Our Speci§ls 45x45 all linen breakfast cloth, cream | with rose, blue, green borders, special 95¢ each 54x54 all linen checked cloth, special 49, Others 54x70, special $1.79 each 63x63 all linen cloths, specially priced §2.50 each BREAKFAST SETS 50x50 all linen colored bordered cloths with 6 inch napkins | $1.69 set 54x54 all linen checked damask cloths napkins, rose, blue or gold, special $4.50 set 51x71 same quality $5.00 set 50x50 all linen cloths with handsome borders, special $1.19 cach doz. special and many Kensington Team Loses After a bitter battle the Ken- Berlin News MAN 66, WHO USED sington Boys' club Jrs. were noseq hold <! partors iast_evening by the Danthe ew Britain, score 21 to 17. The team managed to keep on terms with the Panthers o local even all. In the second half a detensive battle took place, |7ir 5 the Panthers holding tha locals op wp rele while ecoring two basket win the game. Zeiler and D wis were the stars of their re. pective teams. The summary: Panthers rid. to o Gourt Rules Stagis Justitied in ! Hitting Assailant ak, 1. LATTER WAS YOUNGER MA Tuneral of John C. Hall—Ladies' Aid Squillacoie, | Zeiler, 1 Maiett, Igna g 5 L e Society Supper — Lenten Services Kensington Jrs. Fld. Tomorrow — Ken ton Bowlin League—Local Team Defeated. Car o Lowis, 1 “halechos! L. > Arthur E. Howarl common pleas decided at ssion the court held yesterday that a Llow with a shovel is a resonable a defense for a man 66 ¥ i in & somewhat fecble condition 10 counter an assanlt by a man 39 years | of age, large, active and muscular in absolving Thon Stagis, 6 of New Britain of liability for uring the arm of John Malick of Berlin with an iron shovel. According to the dod Malicki was the Berlin Is 7 Jr., of th 5 Referee—Hart. ab Whist Winners large attendance the Paul T. A. B. 1. Kensingto; o awards in t s were Mrs. Lavender Lardner. Tha‘conso- was given to Mrs. J. Ma- J. Fagan and A. Rostron winners in the men" Larnes captured the con Aneth present I party given 5 at ision, and lation priz. {lone. = sued Stag that the I amount- ©d to more than self-defense. Judge Howard, after listening to the case, ruled that it a reasonalle act of sclf-defense. | Malicki was law firm of Greenbur William ¥. Managan for Stagis. Funeral Services The funcral of John C. Hall, who !, dropped dcad Tuesday noon from | heart failure, will be held tomorrow ! afternoon at 2 o'clock from th Kensington Congregational church. Rev. Vernon L. Phillips will officiate. | | Burial will be in Stockings Corner | cemetery. Lenten Services Tomorrow There will be lenten scrvices to- morrow evening at 7:30 o'clock at| St. Panl's church, Kensington. They | will consist of stations of the cross followed by benediction. Rev. Johu C. Brennan, pastor, will officiate. Kensington Bowling Leagn The Kensington bowling league| 3/ Wil roll off its weekly games tomor | o 5 row evening at the Rogers bowling | 'y alleys in New Britain. {mportant changes in the standing will take result of the matches, | wing Class Meiting A meeling of the sewing class of Kensington Metholist church will be held tomorrow afternoon at the church at 3:45 o'clock. Al members ore asked to b present if possible, man claiming shoy T on pri solati 'will be given on Wednesday evening March 25, Speaks at St. Paul's n Joseph Griffith of S§t. Thom- s seminary, Hartford, gave a ser- {mon on the history of the church g cvening at the Lenten servie St. Paul’'s church. The sermon preceded by the rosary and wed by benediction Card Party Next Week ns are Leing made by the 1usiliary of the Bolton-Kasica post |0 the American Legion in Kensing- {ton for a card party to be held Thursday evening, March 29, at § o'clock at the Legion hall. Prizes will be awarded the winners and re- treshments served. The party wili be an open affair, the general public | heing nvited to attend Untertains At Bridge Harold Upson of Main &treot ston, entertained at six tables represented by the and LeWitt was counsil foll prizes were captured by Mrs. Mat. Griswold, Mrs. Grimshaw, Jennie Lyons and Mrs. James vorth. Refreshments were serve East Berlin Items The meeting of the Parent-Teach- er association will be held this eve- |ning at the Hubbard school at 8 {o'clock. This being next to the last Whist Postpond g The whist party scheduled for {his evening by the Berlin Granze 1 heen postponcd because of the dcath of Miss Harriet Hollister, a charter member of the Grange. A meting of the Grange was Tueslay cvening to pass resolutions on tl Miss Hollister. vhe whist held in the near future. Ladies’ Ald Supp-r A supper will be gerved tomorrow cven at 6:30 o'clock by the Ladies'” Aid soelety of he Berlin Congregational church. A iarge ot- tendance is expected Attend State Mecting Members of the Emma Hart Wil- | Mard chapter, . A. R. attended *he 55th annual staie meeting of the | Connecticut D. A R which was hrought to a clas> vesterday at Dorby, Miss Nettlaton was 1eclect- it Miss Nettleten ac- Tocal chapter at its d-ruary meeting. | April meeting. The program this evening will dered Ly the pupils of the T death of will e | be ren- school- ing one. The Lafanso club enjoyed a thea- ter party at the Capitol theater in Hartford last evening. The party motored to Hartford with Mrs. Ralph Gamble, he Wesleyans will meet Mon- day cvening at 8 o'clock at the | Methodist church parlors. This is ——— Berlin Congregational Church Supper Friday Evening, March 23 6:30 o’Clock Admissien 50c whist The neat whist party by the Tabs | ridge on Monday afternoon. The | "meeting of the semester a committen | will be choscn at tonight's meeting | (to bring in a slate of officers for the | entertainment | program promises fo be an in- 52x52 all linen cloth, rose, blue, green and gold borders, Napkins to match, 14 in. for $2.50 70x70 all linen checked cloth priced |f|[°"™™ Finer cloths with colored borders, specially priced $4.95, $5. BREAKFAST SETS . 54x54 all linen cloth and napkins with colored borders, ,54x54 all linen H. S. cloths and nap- | kins, blue, gold and green. i in | 5 the first half, the score belug tieq |MOther, Mrs. I G. Hazelwood. FL. Til. {the following: I | { | | Brigham |Utah "STRUCK LEAVING TROLLEY Sheldon Belioved To liave Leaped While Car Was In Motion—Grange Notes—Vicinos Mastrianni Wins—Notes, Better busines: factories of I'la the unusua volume of ma post office duri | weeks, Postm: 'Isaid today. {handied by the {the regular || takes place ordering of commodities, he sail i that the rece [timism ture of th ceds $1.75 each ind h The increase is largely in parcel post or other mail which is directly |traceable to the factor, tma ter Usher expla |been a correspo |volume of adverti [this is bel s the firr | vertistng mainly in times |ness. This falling off of circulars, /| however, has mot oftset the gain made in other departments. The regular spring rush in the is «ulng of money orders is in f & postmaster stated { Struck Leaving Trolley | w Sheldon of 73 West Main | street run down on East Main street about ck vesterday afternoon by an automobile oper ated by Howard D. Ni $2.95 \e matter, and $7.50 F of slack- $2.69 set as leaving a trolley car Knocked down and bruised but y injured. Niles 0 nearby office of the regular semi-monthly meeting. C- Tanner, where he was giv The Methodist church choir will ment for his hur rehearsal in the church Niles then report tomorrow evening at § Constable Geo o'clock. that Sheldon Lad Mrs. E. V. Read spent the day in trolley bef it stopped and t West Cromwell as the guest of her he could not aveil Litting the man. Schubert is investigating. Vicinos Fined By dustioe Joseph f East Hartford 1 were in was took Dr. tre: Ihim to the A the hubert. dent to He said ped from th The Community whist held last | st Community hall was well Thers ven tables and Ro of which and bridge whist and sey. €ourt befor ral setback tables. Prize winners D€ T in which were as follows Funsdey first, Miss Mildred Wil 5% DRSS second, Mrs. James Trevethan, The Dartsint gentlemen's prizes were awarded to DIS Wife were i t, 4. Hoppe; ville with Joscpl ond, Willlam Walsh. In brigge Uik the whist, the ladies' first prize was won 10 voupl: by Miss Edward Wall of New Haven; Vicino ieft t hus- second by M Dorothy Sugenhime band attempted to bring her back The gentlemen's first prize in bridge 10 When she would not come he is was awarded to G. N. Nelson. About *!1°Eed to liave ! £13.00 was realized for the piano S°°0 DY fund in.Dent The Sacred Heart whists will be 200 1¢ resumed Monday evening, April 1650 ¢ ; in the church soci T o G g {the center and was halled by the but Joe a | ibert took down the registration number and summoncd him to court. Last night Joc told the jus- tice that Rocco had erdered him to keep going as the police were after him. Joe was fined $17.66 for failure to ol ficer's signal. Mrs. Vi "to testify against her hushand so no assault charge could be pressed, but Rocco was fined 87 and cost of $2.26 for breach of the peace. Grand Juror William J. Foran prosecuted. ange Notes Plairville Grange has a h ahead of it. On Monday ni ladies’ degree team will meet hall at 7:30 o'clock for a rehe On Tuesday ever the loc: Patrons of Hust ¥ oowill visit | Wethersfield Gra 1d furnish two numbers on a Neight Night pro- gram. The degree teams will go to Farmington on Wednesday night and ovenin, on ived spective and sult of their 1 Plain- Tat whe Mrs, sec- e was hubert ites later a person who had few miy ssed through Wet Nurse | S oniaHls onstahle, ref | $10 and costs of y an of- o refused time ht the the al. s grees there. The regular Tues nigh ‘svr‘nnd L of six meeting when 1 rees were worked on A NEA Denver Burean is the motif of the year published this year at! Young Univer: Provo, | Glen 8. Potter, cowboy artist. editor, §s studying it here close up, as wet nurse to a cougar cub. A forest ranger picked up the lift follow fn a lon's den in a nearby canyon. ~TONIGAT— “THE BIG CITY" LON CHANEY As a Gangster—Sce Mim AR —FRI LAURA LA PLANTE tn “SILK STOCKINGS” Its A Swell Comedy. “Wid life book to n Vined In Court— |, to stop. | 1. ber of the Unfonville team. will confer the third and fourth de- | ididates by the past | | Teacher’s Club | . Sisters held a la evening. Prizes ! soctal in Odd Ladis Fellows' ¥ ey 1 nd follo Narah “Tenchm on 1 ordially invte Watcr Committee On Job April nves as held one tatives of *0. and will meet th neeting with 1 Plainy em nto the ain- Mastrianna Wins strianna swep wtch with Joe N ton last t when the re- 1 mateh was played. The local gin 135 the mate ¥ 264, last mght was 152 lin 1 I many s average for 10 games s's, 103 Another Spring Sign Another sign that spring is sure- ly here was given Plainville when the first scissor grinder appeared on ' the streets and found plenty of busi- waiting him after the winter All that remains now is the wait for the first ergan grinder. To Repair Roads The selectmen sald this morning that they will begin repair work on | the roads as soon as the frost comes | out of the ground. Several reports| ¢t bad conditions have been received k DISREGARDS WAR NG | PAYS WITH HIS Lift ntinu of reprisa vl in votes & was list porters of Senator ( and his word among the larze Italia Fifty-cight bullets night as he front of wers still ses murderers, TOSE Jon I Medtor : during the past few days, but noth- | ing lasting can be don thaws. The only plated is the e until the soil new work contem- | facing of the newly pted Forest strect. No decistop been made regarding the dis- sal of the money to ba received the state for permanent pav- | has om Funcral of Captain G Funcral services for Captain Al- phonso C who died yesterday morning at the home of his daugh- fter, Mrs. Ida Santos of South Wash- tor's Hington street, will be held tomorrow fternoon at 2 o'clock at the under- taking parlors of W. A. Bailey & Co. on Broad street. They will be con- ducted by Rev. A. A. Ball, pastor of | the Plainville M. E. church. Burial | will be in West cemetery. | Warrantee Deed | Axel and Jennie Johnson have sold property on West Broad str {to IMarry G. Hibbard, according to a warrantee deed filled at the office of Town Clerk Willlam H. Wilson. Plainville Quits ! The Plainville entry in the Farm- ington Valley ketball league walked off the floor and forfeited its game in Unionville Tuesday night, claiming that it had not received a fair deal. It {is alleged that the Unfonville center deliberately struck Fritz Masselll, who was jumping for Plainville, and that the referee would not call a foul. Captain Har- old Weir thereupon took his men off the floor. It is further clajmed that ' the refcree was at one time a mem- | Boy Scouts Advance Three Palinville Boy Scouts were promoted to first class rank at the meeting of the New Britain council board of review last night. They were Samuel Minella and Howard | Burgess of Troop 1, and Edwin Hills of Troop 24. Deputy Commissioner {Moward Knapp was present at the .iceting as an examiner. | Notcs | The regular mid-week prayer meeting will be held at the Baptist | |church this evening at 7:45 o'clock. | |The regular service will also take place at the Plafnville M. E. church. | | DANCE i| For the Benefit of the Club Friday Eve., March 23 || Plainville High School Gym || Music by Bacchanalian Och. | Admission 50 cents The Public Is Invited | i are incompatible. teaching contracts, school committer, ¢ which stated ths teacher automatically ¢ contract.” FSCAPY. FACTORY FIRE Medkay, Mass, Marc Twenty women and gl from the third fioor of t Shoe company factory this forenoon when Yeather dn-t ba with such dense through them damage was e CASTS AR Bridegeport, POSTPONED Mar | Angelo Lampugno liam Dellacca, mobile thieves ir night as they were drivis car to New York, wors eity conurt today on an automobile without &lon of the ownrr, and . over to the superior court | Alvert J. Morritt. } Queen Anne, herself, in all her Hollywood glory. But in real life this is Josephine Crowell, movie sctress, who has played many mid- dle-aged queens for the camera, WIS T COULD GO AWAY ON ATRIP LIKE FRECKLES =MEBBE AY UNCLE CLEM WILL ASK. ME 70 COME OUT 70 SEE MIM TAIS SUMMER, ,:—‘») TAAT WUAS SIGRTED YESTERDAY BY UNCLE K ARRY, FRECKLES AND KIS TUTOR. HAS PICKED THEM UPee ALL IS WBLL ! @:=rs T BACKk. AND SEE WUAT'S NEW AAND STARTLING., IF ANY, BACK. HOME ! SAY!Y0L CANT GUESS WHERE AY ANOM SAID MEBBE \WE'D GO FOR THE WINTER NEXT VYEAR ! RO PERSONAL INCREASE, William €. Glasson Dies At Age of T1—150 Panes of Glass Keplaced —Physicians to Discuss Reducing | Infant Mortality Tonizghe, cos 3 h plans wou Viarold A. H:y who prepu tants, which is too high in the epin. lon of the state health authorities. Last year, an average of eight bables out of every hundred died which the aw ties believe could have been overcome had the bables been given the proper pre-natal and post-natal attention, At present there is no publie eMnic “1d in the city for sick bables, al- © i5 conducted under the cirection of Dr. A. §. Brackett for by infants. Dr. Robbins stated orning that in his opinion a v clinic should be inaugurat- were done, he feels that rate would be materially ) four per cent of the bables imb to infantile troubles. Elk Bowlers to Ranquet bowling teams of Elks to be will mark the halt of the < will be award- evening the see ason season string. irkey supper will be eerved at ck and the entertainment will by rty Dupree and is now plaving an t at a local theater, Card Tournament it sitting of the setback ament between Fthan lodge Knights ¢f Pythias of this city and on L. Morgan lodge of will be played this eve- Arcanum hall. The eard will follow the regular of Ethan lodge and the well Temple of Pythian ®istera Payground Commission Morting Mayor W. Raymond Crumb pre- 1 at the monthly meeting of the playeround commission held & in the city council cham- o business of importance was . for the ighest sing A 1 ¥ transacted and the summer program con- and on| s boen | in the costern sec- wosite and Farm- | ited 1ilable on- William C. Glasson i of at the throe wood section of For the | vard 1} at'y will not be adopted until the arrival in the city of Carl M. Penny, whe bas been re-engaged as supervisor of playground activities for the com- ing se An application from Cecilia Croze of East Main street, Forestville, a pupil at the Bristol High school, for position as assistant instructor, was placed on file to be considered later by Mr. Penny, Dog Struck by Auto Rev. William P, Laflin, pastor of Matthew's church, Forestville, 1y part of the Good Samar. tan yesterday to a dog which he ound in front of the rectory, badly i He took the animal to his here 1t was treated by a arian and later turned over to its owner, Ashley L. Bishop eof I'armington avenue. It is believed that the dog was struck by an automobile. the driver of which fafled to stop to nscertain Low badly the animal was hurt. Work on New School Progrosses ‘Work on the new nine room school house, being erected on Pine street by the Thirteenth school district, is progressing rapidly and all of the brick work will be completed this week. It is expected that the bulld- ng will be ready for occupancy {early in the summer. It was originally planned to open i/the new school for children living two granddaughters, | ha Harriet Glas- i and a stepbr ! of Long L2ddy, N. Y. vill be held at 2:30 fternoon at his late Wolfenden Bristol Baptist will conduct the service & 1he In West cemetery, com- mittal service at the grave will be ch Pequabuck lodge Eixplosion Damage Repaired 1 by explo. tank stol; s e a pas- urch, burial the 1,000 Q00-pou repaired pancs luring the expio- o City Loans Authorized nanece cor newal of = dis- Wethersticll Re W H to Speak €mith, Ph. D, h, Wethers- v preacher at the ity ALASKA? IF \WE WANTA FREE NE'D S7AY RIGIT KERE AT LOME = I \WERE GOING TO TUE HAWAIIAN /1~ ISLANDS MEBBE =\WOULDAT THAT BE SWELLC | | | in the south end of Forestville and who are in the first four grades, but it later decided to utilize all of the building with eight grades and » kindergarten class. The distriet will ke obliged to employ five ad- itional teachers under the new plan. Hobby Show Committce Moets A meeting of the exhibit commit- tee of the hobby show, to be held from April 17 to 21 inclusive at the Boys’ club, was held Wednesaday aft- crnoon in the chamber of com- rea offices, Numerous booths have ady been engaged by several organizations and indica- that the first affair of this kind to be held in the city will be Cct sucees Any boy or girl, who has a particular hobby and wishes to exhibit his or her collec- tion, may do so without any charge. Baskethall Fund Growing ndred dollars has already i for the fund now he. raised to cover the trip of the nigh school basketball team. state's npions, to Chicago the first week April when it will compete in the national basketball tournament sponsored by the University of Chi- cago. Peter A. Cawley anneunced t the Rotary club had already pledged $500 and a pledge of $100 hag been received from the Maple End Athletic elub. The finance committee, composed of L. A. Wheeler, chairman; Charles R. Riley. Judge Joseph M. Donovan. Harry MeKinstry, W. Kennath Ses. sions, Raymond J- Casey, Hilary Driscoll and Michael C. Disy, met esterday in the chamber offices and cach member was allotted a certain district to canvas for subscriptios AOW CAN YOO GO THERE FOR. TUE \NINTER Y TEACHER SAYS < ? J