New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 7, 1928, Page 11

LIFE SAVING SHOW AT .C.A PO0L Exhibition Open to Public Will Be Given Nooday Monday, September 10, at 7:30 p. im., the Y. W. C. A, swimming peol will reopen for the winter with a Red Cross life saving exhibition for the public The pool was closed dur- ing August for complete renovation and a mew coat of paint. New Brit- ain can now boast of one of the best Y. W. C. A. pools in the country. ‘The participants in the swimming exhibition are all New Britain girls ‘who_ have learned life saving in the Y. W. C. A. pool and have passed the Red Cross life saying examina. tions making them registered life savers who are capable of giving as- sistance in any drowning emergency case. These giris know the water and are as much at home under the wa- ter as on the surface. This winter the Life Saving club will continue its activities by a monthly meeting in which they will keep in practice to be ready for summer accidents if necessayy. The Red Cross exhibition en Mon- day night will consist of Red Cross, Lreaks, carries, strangle holds, div- ing, stunts and games. Members of the Life Saving club are as follows: Esther Beckwith, Alice Beh, Sophie Ginsberg, Mary Hart, Olive Keller, Myrtle Keller, Mildred Hooper, Bela LeWitt, Eliza- beth Mackintosh, Irene McNuity, Isabelle McNulty, Gertrude Middle- ton, Katherine Molchan, Emma Os- perg, Julia Pilkonis, Agnes Sinskie, Dorothy Thompson, Gertrure Fieber, Katharyn Tormay, Ruth Wacker, Olive Walsh, Virginla Warner, Es- ther Westman, Irene Winger, Anna Narkeveh, Emily Cleszynskli, Kath- erine McGrath, Frieda Glaeser, Mildred Keimowitz, Helen Smed- berg, Jeanenne Seman, Catherine Volz, Mary Volz, Anna Marley, Ruth Reynolds Ethel Barrett, Edith Fich- man, Marguerite Hulbert, Evelyn Keller, Gladys Leavitt, Barbara Smith, Harriet Sprague, Betty ‘Wei- ant, Winifred Fodt, Gladys Manson, Mildred Manson Lassie Urban. Miss Gertrude Fossett is physical digector. MAPLE HILL NEWS Miss Jean Monier, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Theodore Monier of Rob- bins avenue, has returned - home after spending the summer with relatives in the Adirondacks. Mr. and Mrs. D. K. Perry and children of @olt street are on & mo- tor trip to Binghamton and Niagara Falls, N. Y. — Miss Constance Grant of Golf street was & guest of Miss Dorothy Comstock of Somers last week-end. Mrs. J. T. Hart and family of Thompson street have returned from Madison where they spent the sum- mer. Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Hurd of Golt stpeet spent last week-end in Shel- bugne Falls, Mass., visiting their son, Herry Hurd. Mra. W. J. Sorrow and family of Sequin street returned Monday from their cottage at Canoe Harbor, East Riyer. Miss Gertrude Fieber of Frederick street returned Monday after spend- ing the week-end in Philadelphia. Migs Elsie Fieber who has been vislting relatives there all summer returned with her sister. Mrs. Willlam Middlemas and fam- ily of Golt strest have returned from Brighton Beach, Black Hall where they spent the summer. Mrs, M. Nordstrom, Albert Morris and Clarence Nordstrom of Robbins avenue have returned from Black Hall, Niantic. § INTERSECTIONAL GAMES Barrow Announces Plums That Will Fall 0 the Yankeo Seadiam in /Football This Fall. New York, 8ept. T (UP)—Five intersectional intercollegiate football games are to be played at the Yan- kee stadium this season, according to announcement by Ed Barrow, business manager and secretary of the New York Yankees. The Army eleven will appear twice at the stadium, New York university will play six games and Fordham two. This is the fourth season that Knute Rockne's fight- ing Irish eleven will oppose the Army team at the stadium. The complete achedule as ar- ranged by Football Director Ray McCarthy follows: October 13, Fordham vs. New York university. 'October 20, Rutgers va. New York university. October 27, Colgate ve. New York university. November 3, New York univer- sity vs. Georgetown. November 6, (election day) West Virginia va. Fordham. ~ November 10, Notre Dame Army. November 17, York university, November 29, (Thanksgiving day) Oregon Aggies va. New York univer- sity. ~ December 1, Leland Stanford va. Army. Men Crash; Arrested For Stealing the Plane New York, Sept. 7 UP—Two men who were injured yesterday when their airplane crashed in landing at Miller field, Staten Island, were ar- rested last pight in the hospital where they are recovering, charged with stealing the plane. They are Anatol Renner, of New York, the pilot, and Louls Mattold, of Lakehurst, N. his passenger. The complaint w e by George W. Wilson, owner of the plane, who sald he had discharged Renner as his pilot yesterday. vs. Missouri vs, New READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS TWAYS FEEPS IT ON HAND Lydia E.-Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Helps Her So Much Pittsburgh, T T wa b com: pletely run-down. I B had tired, h sluggish feelinj and I.ecould mot eat. T was losin, in weight. T nlfi 80 much about Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound and ‘what & good med- icine it is, that T started taking it. 1 have taken eight bottles of Lydis E. Pink- in t all the time. T am improv- ing every day and I sure am able to eat. T am willing to answer any let- ters asking about the Vegetable Com- pound.”—Mns. Erta Ricuaros, 21 Chautauqua St., N. 8. Pittsburgh, Pa. NEW BRITAIN EiG BARRAGE 1S SIGNAL T0 STOP Anti-Smith Speakers et Rough Reception in Alabama Fort Payne, Ala., Sept. 7.—P— The second North Alabama anti- Smith meeting within three days to be thus interrupted, adjourned last night in confusion amid a barrage of egEs. An addition of oranges to the sup- ply of eggs and a fist fight served to enliven the proceedings. Four deputy sheriffs managed te restore order at the meeting after escorting Henry Price, candidate for alderman, to his home, Price is said to have struck Raleigh Monroe, son of a prominent merchant, when Monroe cheered for Smith. Monroe, with an injured eye, was the only reported casualty. R. H. Pegues, of Jackson county was speaking at the time the first egg was thrown, It struck the wall over his shoulder and Pegues retired immediately. Dr. John R. Turner, presiding eld- er of the Albertyille district Metho- dist Episcopal church, the next speaker, brought forth the main at- tack by Smith supporters when he asserted that “prohibitionists should vote for Hoover.” Cheers for 8mith drowned his voice and he was pre- vented from completing his address by a shower of eggs and oranges. On Tuesday night Rev. George W. Wilburn, of Little Rock, Ark., was the target for egg tossers when he delivered an anti-Smith speech at & meeting in Florence. The Rev. Mr, | Wilburn was able to finish his ad- dress, however. Less Than 150,000 Enroll in Philadelphia Philadelphia, Sept. 7 (P—Less than 150,000 persons enrolled in Philadelphia yesterday for the Ne- vember election, George J. Brennan, chairman of the rcgistration com- mission estimated last night after the closing of the books at 11 p. m. Rain was responsible for the small turnout. This was the first of threc registration days. On the first registration day last year when there was a mayoralty fight in progress 184,854 persons en- FOR THE rolled and on the first day in 1924, with a presidential campaign, the total was 130,985, Mr. Brennan said there was a larger percemtage of women regis- tered yesterday than usual. No fraud was reported to the registration commission and there was no dis- order in any of the 1500 divisions. All Chicago Pupils Get Chance to Study Music Chicago, Sept. 7 P—Music will take a front seat in Chicago school rocms this fall, nudging arithmetic out of part of the bench. Every pupils in the public schools will be given an opportunity to learn to play the piano, announces Supt. | William J. Bogan. “I feel that it is more mportant 10 a child to learn something of mu- sic than it is to learn arithmetic,” Mr. Bogan says. e HORSES BURNED London, Sept. 7 P—Princess May Rotay mourned the death of six valuable race horses, burned to death at Goldsborough Hall, the Yorkshire home of the Princess and Viscount Lascelles, The flames, which broke out last night, were prevented from spread- ing to the royal residence from the | stables, The princess was in the residence ‘'at the ti: .e. For & cool refreshing meal With sliced fresh fruit,w and sugar - Try it for luncheon! STRISCULT ‘A whole wheat wafer for tea or lunch, ViISITORS WELCOME TO ALL FACTORIES FALL STYLES OOL »° COLLEGE MISS IN CREPE »* SATIN 10 Very smart, properly styled Dresses for the Junior, Miss in High School or College. An un- usual range of models in fine quality Satin and aches or other VARE T0 REMAIN AS PENN. LEADER Optimistic Reports Received Re- garding His Health Philadelphia, Sept. 7 P—Optimis- tic reports concerning the condition | of Senator-Elect William S. Vare, ill |at his Atlantic City home, were made last night by James M. Hazlett, recorder of deeds and chairman of the republican city committee, on his return here after a brief visit to the stricken leader. Mr. Hazlett, one of the most in- timate friends of the senator-elect, was permitted by Dr. Elwood R. Kirby, physician in charge, to pay a | five-minute visit to Mr. Vare today. | The city cha said he had, not | talked politics with Vare but de- clared that Mr. Vare was not con- sidering relinquishing the Philadel- phia leadership and that neither | Mayor Mackey nor any other person | | was contemplating taking his place. “I was surprised by the improved | condition in which I found the scnator,” said Mr. Hazlett, *“He | nces: full-size biscuits 1 milk or cream 00 LY HERALD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1928 talked lucidly and clearly, and peared to be cheerful. “I cannot. of course, tell how i Vare to long it will take for Mr recover his hcalth, but my servatiorr cncourages me to bel that he will ultimately be cu Isick or otherwise, Mr. Vare is the leader of the republican party and will remain so. up- ob- RECORDS FALL isve | Pittsburgh, Sert. 7 P—All pre- red. | vious first day clection registration Recovery in_cases of that kind Is records were said to have been slow, but ¥ ai svre he will recover. {broken here yesterday when almost 65,000 persons registored i Lho city wards. 1t was Leileved, .lse. thal unfavorable wealher Rept Mars pore sons from the beoths, “teperie frem ::vel:l.. western Pennayivamia cown- es Indicated that registration: had been heavy. : READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS Hardware Week at Grant’s s1 Strongly made, finished in green, weight 615 Ibs. We believe this is the first time such a tool has been offered at anywhere near this price—a truly amazing value Pocket Knives All sizes up to big jacks 50c Screw Drivers Reliance Brand, 237, 4" and 6" weeececesees 25¢ Saws, best cast steel 24° Crosscut or rip $1 Nest of Saws veeeee §1 Pliers Nickel plated, skip joint 6" ... 25¢ & 35¢ Files Swift cutting, all styles, Sturdy, with align grip. ata “ A‘hl Rim Tool Removing tire from rim is no job at all with this clever tool. A few turns of geared hamfle and tire slips off. Steel Utility Chest !;tilfill zlami lock and lue lacquer. v ris / MoAIXITTIry A special lot of very fine harness, in sizes up to 30° girth. Black or tan with metal studding, also plain colors. Some felt-lined, heavy s°. leathers unlined. - Collars Handsome, sporty styles in all popular colors, many with I’eweled spots, all felt- lined. 14" to 21" lengths. z’. compact vise, heavy, perfectly ed jaws and strong Exceptional value dollar. makes this Pistol Grip— Adjustable Hack Saw Frame with Handy for keeping small tools, 14" 3 6° x 6", very stron and The han adjustable wrench II hardened steel 50c o 60c Hammers Drop forged; mail or rip- PG tYP® cecececese 30c Extra large emery wheel ler unusu- ally rapid and efficient. Spe- cial for this week only. Full nickled frame, secure grip, strong, rigid construction. Only our volume business on this tool makes such a low price possible. heavy Canton Crepe. Combinations of Satin and Velvet also Crepe and Velvet. The new colors are here. Many features in collars and 49 Heavy, Substantial Cash Boxes Of steel, strong and rigid, with nickled handle asd ;scure t:ock Slize 11”7 x 8” x 44", inished in olive green, green, Chinese red, light blue orP:nho‘uys lacquer. Collar Type Ratchet Bit Brace One of our regular tool values we believe to be unexcelled. Nickel plated, polished wood grip and cap, 10” sweep. s! Auger Bits 4/16" w0 1" 25¢ to 70¢ Paint Grant's prepared paint gives a lustrous lasting surface and covers extremely well, proving its superior quality. Because it is made for ws in enormous quantities we can sell it at this low price. Put up in all colors, for in- side or outside work, sleeves that are really new. - Sizes 13-15-17-19 for Juniors Sizes 14-16-18-20 for Misses Direct Phone—3005 THE UTMOST IN STYLE AT A POPULAR PRICE Whether You Have Long or Bobbed Hair, This Hat Will Fit You Perfectly! The “Adjusto” One of The Many Wonderful New Hats at $ Y means of a specially patented arrange- ment in back, this smart hat of soleil is adjustable to any head size. Choose it in black, navy, dark brown and a number of other autumn shades. And be sure to see the other fall modes for street, sport and more formal wear—all at this one popular price, $5.00. A full line of brushes all sizes, from varnish brushes to wall brushes. A kind for every job. All good bristles. Io‘ to ‘1 For Economy’s Saks, Come to Grant’s $5.00 Hat Section—Millinery Shop— Second Floor