New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 28, 1928, Page 7

college people: Abble Usher, Emily Kilby, Esther Sneideman, Vivian Davia, Virginta Comfort!, Milton NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 28, 1928, Kremer, Harvey Smith, Fred Yea- Plainville News Hinchliffe’s S | Virginia Confortt as “Olga Stop- |ski,” a Russian dancing teacher, is especially striking. “Slim Batty” and “Petunia Muggin: played by Har- lowe €mith and Doris Spencer of Landscape Burean Bounding Roadbed by Concrete Posts 0 SELL WORK OF BLIND comedy roles of the funniest kind. Local Women Oo-operating With State Authorities—Putting Final Bristol News I BUDGET AW * FORMALLY PASSED Totals $1,233,389.96—General Tax Is 16 Mills FIRST DISTRICT RAISED 3 1-2 Mils For First, 1 1-4 For Scec- ond and 9-10 Mills For Third Is Rate Levied—Dcmocrats To Can cus April 10, Mail Orders Filled A good two hour fit of laughter is T ] H | those who go to see S k ] while the play 4 N « \ promised &ll “Professor Pepp,” will be followed by two hours of en- Joyable dancing in the school gym- nasium. Between Acts I and I John Var- rone will play two violin selections, “Sarabanda” by Bohm and “Trau- merei{” by Schuman. He will be ac- companied by Jack Melville. Wil- |llam Halstead will play a xylophone | medley between Acts IT and I1I. Foresters Flect Delegate | Edward R. Mad was elected | Sty last night as delegate of Court Gen- | Fbibit— | a1 Lawton to the Foresters grand | |court convention in Bridgeport on | May 10. Louis Provencher will be | the alternate of the local court. Se il Girls at Exhibit The seveuth grade Broad strect school, accompanied by pal Orrin L. Judd and their * There is Nothing Smarter For Easter Wear as Three Piecce ENSEMBLE | 0 ‘Mannish Ticeds A CHARMING THREE PIECE ENSEMBLE OF MANNISH TWEEDS OF TAN, ([llnewy baso buried in the ground and FAULTLESSLY TAILORED. BLOUSE S e o e OF TAN SILK, NOVELTY PLEATED SR s SKIRT, FULL LENGTH, SILK ite of th LINED COAT. MODEST PRICE Touches on School Girls Attend “Professor Pepp '— A safety measure and a means of beautification are being combincd by the state landscape bureau, which > city budget for the year end vember 30, 1928 totaling $1.- §6 was formally approved at an adjourned meeting of the city council last evening. Probable re- ! 1pts were estimated at §306,329.72. Helen Hurtado and A tax of 16 mills was laid for Tupper, visited the Home | B 8 < 4 the general city, 3 1-2 mills for the Progress exposition in Hartford this | [Ral S g . ; rst taxing district, 1 1-¢ mills for afternoon. with | 10 second taxing district and nine were | tenths of a mill for the third taxing trans- istrict. The tax rate for the gen- s through the | eral city remains the same as last urtoda, Miss T vear as does the rate for the second Miss McCart taxing distriet while the rate for the . : f taxing district shows an increase g 1s setting up concrete posts beside the highway at the junction of Cook street with the New Britain Ro: force of men began operation, yesterday and continued toc ting up a series of these pos the highway line, worth of th 0| ety Abher road and east of Cook strect, | with the party posts are standard type with a 10ng | ported in aut heavy base buried in the ground and S5 of Mrs, | | girls of the | i | iss un- the A one-hait mill and the third tax- ing district rate is reduced three of a mill. net amount to be covered by 1 for the general city is $836,- 25, for the first taxing district 50.14, the second taxing dis- 7 and the third taxing laying of d the creation courtesy of direc {of a triangular green at the road n exposition, the | tnterseetion, for beside the pavemont at reduced rates, there has been a wide stretch of | Baptist Church N« party ground which was formerly part of the highway and which has been | The rogular midew still used as such by motc e Sl e A fo “cut” the cor church tomorro evening at 7:4 The constant passage of these cars|o'clock. This will be a consecration | | has turned the roadside into a mud- meeting preparatory to the o e hole, but the posts will confine traf- ance of on Sunday fic to the the | Those who attend are re | planting o tquested to send seripture messages 4| The junior hold | hearsal dt 4 o corner home of ral mer ie and shot | hand will a | Baptist [ osiza D] he largest increases shown in the nt city budget are as follows: New fire house, amount taxed 213,000, amount appropriated, $38.- 500; new highways, surfacing. $25.- 000: sinking fund, five per cent bonds, $13,000; bath house, Broek- well Park, $6,000; eity storebouse, | $10,000; increase $5,000; playground | commission, $3.600; new paving, | $10,000; state aid roads, $11,000; Pound street improvements, $4,000; net increase for schools, $19,40 An appropriation of $10,000 is also 1cluded in the budget for the first xing district for new sewer beds. The new bath house for Rockwell park is a necessity due to the faet that the smaller one on the north side of the lagoon was destroyed by fire last fall. L Crossing Problem Discussed The traffic arrangement now in ef- fect at Doolittle’'s crossing was brought before the city councll last evening by Mayor W. Raymond are no unlform | crymb, who announced that he had eder; ! judge, of Iayready requested the puhlie utili- 2,000, has commission to discontinue the present regulations and to have twenty-four hour watchman service . |provided. He expected that some says Raymond F. | gefinite action would be taken with- naturaliza- iy the next few days. that To Press Collections stand Efforts to secure a one hundred per cent collection of personal taxes will be made this year by Tax Col- Outsde foctor Frank B. Riley and if neces. © thelr <ary the assistance of the police fe- are ‘”i“("“pnrtment will be sought. At least three thousand persons have falled the 'to pay this tax and unless the two declara- | gollar fee s remitted prior to April tion to become citizens: | 1st, warrants will be issued for all for n: tion | qelinquents. An additional dellar ts and 109,804 certificates Ofindd(‘d on also for taxes not pald aturalization were issued. Petitions | prior to April 1st. for naturalization numbering 11,946 Funeral of Mrs. Garrity were denied, largely because of n-| The funeral of Mrs. Margaret Gare of witnesses, jgnorance | rity of 258 Central street, Forest- tions of the government, | ville, was held at 9:30 o'clock this cter and lack of suf- | morning at St. Matthew’s chureh. The passage of the Rev. Willlam P. Laflin eelebrated and the adoption of uni- | the high mass of requiem and busisl. nrements is - expeeted to |was in the Plainville cematery. iber of denials for Lonten Devotions but to make the| Lenten devotions consisting ef sta- ition process simpler in the | tions of the cross will be held at 7:30 o'clock this evening at St. Joseph's church. Ask to see copy of the Jenny Ensemble others of silk and wool, with imported sweat- ers, silk blouses and the chic Rodier knit sweaters included in our collection. NEA London Bureau | These are the loved ones Captain Walter Hinchliffe left behind him when | away from England toward America with Elsie Mack: 1 unknow te—Murs. Hinchliffe and her voung dang den of their home at communion highway and allow seed and the erritory ose Caniot ariss b tifying of 1 19.75 . $95.00 s | has aiso | dents and ma lying chioir w to eut the Pure in ¥ ones present Funeral of Mr. W Foneral s : ; Second Floor { by other on side | This o the work now b landscape hurean | To sell Work of Blind | Wl tor o sto) of (he was in char t was in West because of the heavy tratfic which |gone an operation had passed over it during the past! A Boy Scout troop for this dis- | { year. trict is being considered if a scout No definite time has been set by |master for this district can b | the company for the work of cured. There is considerable infer- |eementing the dirt strips on both | est among the boys here in the for rides of the bridge. This will prob- | mation of a troop. orlin has ably be started as soon as the bac out. organization. roads are passable to traffic. Next Sunday evening there v Bridge-Whist Party {an illustrated set of pietures on The next in the series of bridge- | aster” to be shown at the Metho- | whist. parties which are being spon-|Qist church. These pictures have |sored by the Kensington League ot | been engaged for several . months | Women Voters will be held at the |20d are said to be an unusual group | htless parsons in their own homes. | home of Mrs, Yenry Hooker on the |Of Pictures on the subject: | Miss Ivy Meade of Hartford is the | High road on Monday evening, April| Mrs. Lenore Clark entertained | S8 W8 SO B0 T 2, at & p. m. These parties arc |With a whist party at her home this | WINPT W C BRGS0t | proving very popular and a large at- |afternoon for the benefit of the East | UM A0E F4¢ STECES B T 00 | tendance is expected. The whist i | Berlin library, Tables of whist and | St BEE P8 B0 GG (G0 | | opened to the public. bridge whist were played. JRGi O WD 0 mEd Sl e susbe L & ! direction. Mid-Week Services The Fife and Drum Corps rectio ) e Mid-week services will be conduct- | meet tomorrow evening at The articles which wil be offered | e 3, ds, s |ed tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock |o'clock at Community hall. Inglude baskets, lea stands, stools: Heavy Docket at Police Court Last at the Kensington Methodist church. — braided, knitted, l‘mf‘h"u:- ‘t;:j&l sig A discussion will be held on “Paul's ¥enizies; eprovs, droning hoard dou | Years of Imprisonment.” Rev. May | ers, clothes pin .M,H' hol‘df : wi!t; |B. Lord will officiate. towels, dus nd other sewe The Junior League will meet at articles. Home made candy made by the church tomorrow afternoon at a partially eighted person will also 3:45 o'clock. All members are urged be sold. to be present. A demonstration showing what the 8 Grange Whist Tomorrow Nt | plind can be taught will be present- years of practicing law he had A whist will be given by the Ber- Vi, | ed during the sale, but the character |appeared as attorney for R lin Grange tomorrow evening at the ar de- | of this has not yet been decided. The | Promine nt English people and Brit- | Grange hall on Farmington avenue. sale will begin at 10 a. m. and con- | ish causes. It was generall | This aftair was postponed from last tinue until 6 p. m. | o he possessed secrets of more | Thursday because of the death of The Plainville women who are as- | revealed scandals than any man 1iv- | Miss Harriet V. Hollister, a charter sting Miss Todd are Mrs. William | ing. | member of the Grange. Prizes will A. Albright, Joseph Allard One of his most promine be awarded the winners and re-| Mrs. Charl rainard, Mr Ms wus when he was the freshments served. The party is an | William A, o in the Behring sca arbi ; | open affair, the public being cordial- Vniota, Mrs: B : tween the United States and Great Iy invited to attend. Irank Hart. Mrs ¥ | Prayer Service Mrs, Vietor R. McBurney Prayer service will be conducted Mitehell, Mrs. J. F at the Berlin Congregational church i B tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock. o i B | Rev. Samuel A Fiske will be in B | charge. The topic for discussion will “Professor Pepp” Friday | be, “God Within Us." e i ; Signs On Highway added to “Professor Fifteen new signs were installed STOMACH AR on the side of the highway from the S5 nrek i New Britain line to Worthington DILATION Bk school sale of chnreh history, institutions and » 1o ba certi- issued by public with | iions preseribed Labor with the cretary of the Berlin News WKEON AGAIN 1S (LUB PRESIDENT Kensington A. C. Holds Is h know 1 inderga ceordance a Iis | Susan Todd Sill he | U530 ; {in charge and will 1 [ group of Tlainvilla women. Wash mo In addition fo supporting inshtu- the h ho o Is to w 3 ng or dr tions for the blind, the state main- tains four teachers who instruct the mis: rea tion of Chureh of parish 1 7 e OLeE Knows stitutions 1 idea Offered by publican, % [to the cor = g tion and naturali Famous English Lawyer | . Dies in "66th Year of London, March 2§ (UP)—sir | 204 Charles Russell, one of England's greatest solicitors, died early today | at the London hospital after an oper- ation. He was 65 years old and in his the the and certain moral dence of 3 % e Plainvills 111] 1 e A THINUL M tion from the state will be held on Misa Mary Cor under the auspices of the state il oat ) Walesbu it d by a| he Congregational chureh tomorrow afternoon from the Ladies' guild of the Pythian Templa No. 1en A articles made by blind | hoard of education of the blind. Miss ' Mrs. Wooster Williams in snhstitut federation will hold a Le orclock | Our Saviour in the meet fn Odd Fellow . UNIFORM BASYS OF o'clock i b | persons receiving vocational instruc- Notes, | store in 1 theater building | ‘ school, | Pt Desired by Many sales m ger, will be ing for her T i A church supper will be served by | § o'clock. mitte ition onls b upport not o aturalization, 1t APPLICATION GRANTED t Washington, March 2§ (P— plication of the Lake Champlain | Bridge commission on behalf of the states of New York and Vermont for approval of plans for a bridge across | Lake Champlain from Crown Point, New York, to Chimney Point, granted today by the partment, organi Y ing erican g Evening — Farmington Avenuc Bridge Opened to Traflic—Signs Installed on Highway—Items. New Britain Herald has a daily circulation of over 15,000 printed and dis- tributed. Circulation is of para- mount importance to the ad- vertiser for he knows the distribution his advertising will receive. In order to eliminate any controversies over circulation, the Herald joined the Audit Burcau of Circulations a national set of newspapers banded together to assure truth in circulation figures. The Herald is ob- liged to show money taken in, and paper used, to v nothing of other circulatior facts, to trained Audit Bu- reau of Circulations auditors who check up annually. A report is sent to the adver- tisers under the signature of the Audit Burean of Circu- lations. The printed word ot the New Britain Herald is that there is over 15,000 printed and distributed daily which is proof positive of faith with the advertiser. The Herald has over three times the circulation of any other newspaper published in New Britain and is the only local newspaner with an | A. a speclal meeting of the Ken- | <ington Athletic club held last eve- ning, John McKeon was re-clected | president for the coming year. He will be assisted by the following of- firors: vice-president, James C. Mart; sccretary, R. Belmont: treasurer, Harry McKcon —and 1rusices, J. Moore, Daniel Malar- Jiey, B. P. Moore and I'tank Fogliati. A discussion was held on the com- ing baseball season. A letter was yead from Dr. Stoddard, president of the Central Connecticut Baseball Jeagrie, invited the local cfub to en- ter a team in this year's race. It was voted to send two delegates, Danicl Malarney and Harry McKcon, to a meeting of the league which will be jield this Sunday in Meriden. They will make a report back to the club at the next meeting. The league is one of the strongest in the state con- sisting of teams from Meriden, New | Britain, Wallingford, etc. No acton was taken at the meeting last night on the manager question, the elec- tion of a manager for the coming season being deferred until a later date, i Berlin Town Court Judge George G. Griswold pre- sided over the session of the Berlin | giaiie Town court held last evening. As has| sy John Carbo, wife of John been the case for a long time, all the [ qarho, well known brick manufac- cases on the docket were violators of | qyrer, who Is visiting Haly at the the motor vehicle laws. | present time, is reported as being George Austotler of Brooklyn ap- [ seriously ill at her home. pearcd on a charge of overloading | jy. F. Raymond of Hudson strect Iiis truek. The case was nolled by the |is confined to his home with an at- court. | tack of pnenmonia J. Mygard of Manchester,| James €. Hart is confined fo his charged with driving without a li-|Jome in Kensington from an attack cense, was discharged upon payment | of high blood pressure. of the cosis. William Fartuhar of | Fast Berlin Ttems Meriden, also charged with driving| This week will conclude the ac- Vithout a dicense, was discharged tivities of the boys' and girly’ clubs |/ paze of “Papc's Diapepsin” to-| upon payment of the costs. | for the seasan. Both clubs have heen |0 ‘ John Karbolis of New York was|meeting weekly since last October | charged with reckless driving. His|under the supervision of Phys al case was nolled by the court. Director William Ogle and Oscar James Parctti of Berlin, charged | Benson. This is the third urr*rsshlo with having no registration, had the |¥ear that the bovs and glr" v:;ul: judgment suspended in his case upon |had athletic instruction. Mr. OEl pavment of $5 costs. stated last evening that this wou J Mrs, 4. Guilmore of Wallingford, |be the last year in athietic work charged with reckless drivin |among the hoys and girls here as i Sound not sillty ana was discharged. | 15 LAking too much of hy tme fir;;v‘l Mrs. Guilmore left the road on the |18 “‘"v"', .""h. i "‘f'"“m""'(',"“"'“m;' Berlin turnpike Saturday and crash- ‘fi‘l"‘;“s'"ll ‘]‘;r B, “";“'r;unh hfi! s S G L Ho‘,‘»v: many boys and glrls have court that she was forced off the | (008 WANN UG LT his instruc- ek ""l":,",z"'l";l;’_",‘,"";‘mmd tions. 1t is hoped that he will be Today proved to be a banner Bl e0 i om ek 0 SR SINCLAIR GAS HIGHER New York, March 28 (P)—Sinclafr | Refining company has advanced bulk gasoline at castern terminals to 9 cents at Portsmouth, Philadelphin and New York; 8 cents at Charleston, §. C., and 9 1-4 cents at | Rhode Island terminal. This fol- lows the recent advance by other companics. | mmoral ch: olly bil )\ rec or so, T. Mason, Mrs. John NT Lord Inchcape WiFSee Mrs. Hinchliffe Soon March 1 s PR Genoa, March 2§ (UP)—Gener: Umberto Nobile's polar expedition | today wis presented a light n ! ing machine constracted by the € eral Eleetric Company of Sch tady, N. Y. The machine will be shipped {o Milan soon to be installed on the dirigible Italia. | Democratic Cauncus : The caucus of the democratic par- [ty will be held in the eity court 28 (A—The Lve-|room at 7:30 o'clock, Tuesday ¢ rarns that when |ning, April 10th. An announcement pe. father of the |to this effect was made last might: Mackay, who was|by Joseph Dutton, chairman of the Walter Hinchliffe com- town committes, following a meet- on reeent ill-fated |ing in his office. nsatlantic rns from To Confer Degres Te’'s position | The third degree will be eonfe: will be 1 1 f him. red on a class of candidates at a Tt was 100 prior to|mecting of Ethan lodge, Knights of the flight snbstantial provision had | Pythias, which will be held at 8 » made for Mrs. Hinehlifie by | o'clock tomorrow evening ia Ar- » and otherwise but it has|canum hall. no adequate London, Standard are bring s the which will | ning in the litorinm by the club of the heing di- Principal Douglas ‘aptain \anion a Gown production Vier JOHNSON STILL ILY al., March 28 (UP) . Ban” Johnson former [ dent of the American hasehs league is seriously ill at Corandok He s suffering from diahctes hardening of the arteries. ridge yesterday afternoon by the L state highway department. The Musliohons, signs warn motorlsts of curves, mide [roads and underpasses. The signs lare painted a bright yellow with |large black letters. Tocal People 1N William Carey enfered the New | Rritain General hospital yesterday to undergo an operation for appen- Fevpt. — rected by acDonald. enes are on th Siddell college, and wi ain goes up on ndience the midst of mediately the st |buneh of college presi that Delation of the stomach usually arises because excess stom h acid causes food to ferment and form sour gases Which are responsible for those unpl of swelling and fullness, painful. 1o, aveiq and relicyq i alg good-looking and most colleg lation take a tablet of “Papcs Dia- | E ™0 M0 S on correct pepsin” after meals or when pain 8| or ‘anort wear this spring will felt. ape’s Diapepsin neutralizes siven in “Professor Pepp” by acidity and prevents the formatior | of wind, heartburn and flatul and insures healthy, painless diges-| tion. i Druggists everywhere sell “Pape’s| Diapepsin” at 60 cents a package— not much to pay for complete free-| dom from digestive pain and stom-| ach troubles, is it? Better get your| campus of n the enr- act the and st et sant sensations ' often AGREEMENT SIGNED Faris, March 28 (UP)—A Franco- Roumanian debt agreement was signed today, fixing the total debt £25.000,000 gold francs ($101,- ,000) payable over a period of 63 rs. Annual payments range frem $1,000 gold francs to 576,950 Tm- < very Standars d two children | 1 for in H\n; ortunate- | 0,000 pounds | v did not! V¥ |1 —very In clothes be the stomach uid he £ o well disast : . the insuranc: TONIGHT—TH1 AID TO LOVE A Paris girl whose beauty rocked A Kingdom. George O'Bricn, Virginia Vaili and William Powcll. OUR GAN( EYES EXAMINED Frank E. Goodwin Eyesight Specialist Tel. GLASSES FITTED. TORD CAVE RESIGNS Tondon, March 28 (UP)—Lerd | Cave, the Lord Chancellor, bas re- signed, it was officlally announeed today. He has been ill for ssveral months and recently underwent an abdominal operation. Governmaent circies understand Lord Sumner has been invited to succeed him. GO ON STRIKE 28 (U'PY—More the East In- ke toda 427 Main St. 1805 NOWTHATYOUVE | L7ANKITWAS L [SEEN ST UELENA | NICE TOSEE WAERE {AND BAD A NICE | ANAPOLEON \NAS <t \NALK, I SUPPOSE | BURIED AND ALL )} YOURE READY ymar - BUT Y T BOARD TME ./ LEGS ACT E WP FOR THE LAST LEG OF YoULL BEALL RIGAT WAEN oL GET BACK QN BOARD SHIP AGAIN=Y0L KAVE \NUAT SAILORS CALL LINER DISABLED IN " AY | Rev. Truman 1. Woodward of for motorists. After being forced to detour for over a year because of the new bridge being buit on Farming- ton avenue, the early hour motorists were pleasantly surprised when they found the new bridge opened to traf- The officials of the construction company in building the wew bridge decided yesterday (o open up the bridge today. Although there i< a considerable amount of work fo e around the bridge the offi- cials decided that would be pos to finish this work without ping the bridge closed. The de- raad on the side of the bridge practically impassible | done i tour had become Wapping will be the speaker at the Community club this evening. He has an unusual fund of wit and humor and is in constant demand thronghout the state, e has been on the Hartford County Y staff of speakers for several years. The mecting will be called for § o'clock A son was born Monday to Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Blauvelt at the New Britain hospital. The ehild is \ grandson of Mr. and Mrs. W. H avne of this place Rarbara Payne returned home vegterday from the Hartford hos pital where she has been confined for the past 10 days having under- HURRICANE - TRANSFERS T FREIGUTER BOUND FOR BUENOS AIRES, SO.AMERICA - CREW OF FREIBKTER PLAN MUTINY — FRECKLES AND PAQYY ESCAPE AT NIGAT 1IN O SMALL BOAT - PKKED UP BY w SAILING VESSEL BOUND FoR - APy