New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 11, 1928, Page 4

TION WEEK TS ST Nl Otserace Wl B Held November 5 to 11 Dates for American Education Week Rave already been arranged and were announced in a school bulletin today. November 5 to 11 will be the dates. The following facts were brought in a lists of matters emphasized in the bulletin: Health as the foundation of in- dividual happiness and community effectiveness. Show the public what the schools do to promote health through recreation, nutrition, venti- lation, training in good habits and sanitary, spacious and attractive achool buildings. The value of cooperation of home and school. The home can help to make a better school. The school can help to make a better home. The size and importance of the local achool problem. The schools are the biggest and most important City ltems | Michael R. Delisa, aged 31, of 69 Morris street, Hartford, was arrest- ed for speeding on Stanley street this noon by Motorcycle Officer Strolls. David Marchian Bardoohian ef New Britaln has been listed as & straggler from the receiving ship New York, according to a report re- ceived by the local police. Paul Bardos of 3¢ Silver strest notified today by Offiesr Cabelus to be in West Hartford police court next Monday night on the charge of speeding. Complaint was made to the police today that automobiles are parked all night on Park Place. Mrs. Judson of 3 Ash street com- plained to the police today that dogs run wild in the neighborhood and damage her flower beds and v table garden. The meeting of the Scandinavian W. C. T. U. will be held tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. Arvid 8. Thorvalson at 33 Vega street. J. J. Sheehan, a clerk at the local post office, is resting comfortably at the Hartford hospital where he is undergoing treatment. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kehoe of 51 Putnam Haldeman Enters Non-Stop Derby (O DGES GOING 10 WHITE HOUSE On Way From Wisconsin Yaca- tion to Washington President's Special Train, En Route to Washington, Sept. 11 P Leaving Chicago well behind him on his way back to Washington after Wisconsin, President Coolidge had halt completed his journey home to. day before the afternoon hours came, Arising early this morning after a good night’s rest on his special car, the chief executive immediately in- quired whether any papers had been placed on the train which carried information regarding the resuits of the Maine elections yesterda. A study of these carried him as far as Chicago where his speclal train arrived at about 8:30 this morning and whence it departed about an hour later on its way through Indiana to the east. Although the usual precautions had been taken to keep the itiger- ary of the presidential train secret street at New Britain General hos- enterprise in the community. Money pital today. opent for education saves much in expenditures for relief of poverty, disease and crime, and teaches chil- George Haldeman, pilot for Ruth Elder on her transatlantic flight attempt, will fly a Bellanca plane in the non-gtop trans- continental air derby from New York to Los Angéles. It is scheduled to start tomorrow if the weather permits, There are dren how to think, to do, and to ap- preciate those things that are most desirable and valuable, The school opportunities offered in New Britain prepare for citizen- ship and vocaflonal effiicency, The dependence of a democratic government upon good schools ay training stations for good citizen- ship. LOGAL DEMOCRATS SWING INTO ACTION Town Committe¢ Meets Tonight 10 Consider Campaign Details The democratic campaign will get | in full swing tonight at 8 o'clock when the democratic town commit- tee will meet to set dates for filing petitions of candidacy and for party primaries. Later in the week the Bmith-Robinson club will be in ses- slon to discuss with the town com- mittes plans for the presidential drive, Bpeakers from each group will outline the work that has been car- ried out during the several weeks preceding the state convention and Jjoint committees are cxpected to be | selected to carry on from this point Women Discuss Campaign Under the leadership of Mrs. Michael Hannon, more tban 60 of the leading democratic women voters met in the new headquarters in the Leonard building last night and discussed procedure to be fol- lowed in & canvass of the entire city | which is expected to result in sev- eral hundred new voters being add- ed to the democratic list. The men's division, under the chairmanship of Willlam F. Dorsey, has already be- | sun its work. Morgan Lodge, K. of P, Plans “Boosters’ Night” Washington L. Morgan lodge, No. 71, Knights of Pythias of this city has sent out invitations to members | for convention to be held this eve-' ning at 8 o'clock in Jr. O. U. A. M. hall, 19 Glen street. The entertainment committee has arranged for a “Boosters’ Night” and a large attendance is expected. At the recent supreme convention of the order held at Milwaukee, Wis., important legislation was en- acted. This report will be read. The committee in charge of to- night's program consists of Llewel- | Iyn Esau, John Sinkiewicz, Myrten | W. Putney, Ludwig DMorawa and Lothair I Biegel. 16th Conn. Infantry To Hold Meeting Thompsonville, Sept. 1 1(P)—Sur- vivors of the 16th Connecticut Vol- unteer infantry will observe the 66th | anniversary of the battle of Antie- tam, with a reunion at the rooms of Robert O. Tyler post, G. A. R. in| Hartford next Monday. Dinner will | be served the veterans, whose ranks | now show a roster of 24. Four .deaths were recorded since the last reunion, RESIGNATION ACCEPTED | The resignation of Miss Gladys | Cline as director of Girl Scouts was | | accepted at a meeting of the execu- tive committee yesterday afternoon. A committee will be‘?,ppmntml later to select her successor. It was decided to keep the office open from 3 to 6 p. m., and on Sa urdays from 9 a. m. to 12 noon. Troops whose registration: expire | during September may re-register at the office as usual during these | hours. | | READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR BEST RESULTS ‘ ===, —————————1 Have That Footlight Sheen By Edna Wallace Hopper | my audiences, my hair is of | rlasting interest. It alw dive and women admire its con- | tant sheen, | One of my * crets” is cleanliness, 1 fascinating glow | comes m the | regular of my liquid Wave | and Sheen, use I shampoo my hair once a weck under ordinary ¢ irc umstanc After it dries 1 comb it and ap- ply Wave and| Sheen. Then 1) place my combs in the direction | wish the waves. (My hair is not curly.) You can get Wave and Sheen at any toilet counter. The price is 75 cents. Your money refunded if you are not pleased with results. CITY COURT JUDGMENTS Judge Roche Hands Down Seven Decisions and Judge Saxe One In Cases They Heard. The following judgments were rendered in city court by Judge Henry P. Roche. In the action of Agata Robaczyn- ski against Konstanty Jablonski, in which the plaintiff sued for $1,000, judgment was given for the defend- ant to recover costs of $19.20, for failure of plaintiff to appear. Attor- ney L. J. Golon represented the defendant. In the action of Lomas & Nettle- ton against Josephine Rustico, judg- ment was rendered for the plaintiff for foreclosure by sale to satisfy a claim of $4,357.16. The property, which is located on Mitchell street, is ordered sold on September 26. Attorney Stanley J. Traceski repre- sented the plaintiff. For the plaintiff by default, $50 damages in the action of George Ol- cott against Samuel Bayer. Attor- |ney W. E. Hagearty represented the plaintiff. For the plaintiff by default, $44.10 in the action of J. Garston against W. Welinsky. Irving I. Rachlin rep- |resented the plaintiff. Mary R. Edwards, as Auburn Taxicab Company, was awarded the sum of $40 in her action against John Jello, Judgment was rendered by default. Nair & Nair represent- ed the plaintiff. For the plaintiff, $19.50 in the ac- tion of Bradley & Dillon against John Smigel. Attorney Yale Sable represented the plaintiff. In the action of F. C. Monier against 8. Poverman, judgment for $17.78 was rendered for the plain- tiff. A. W. Upson represented the plaintift. Judge Morris D. Baxe of the city court rendered judgment for the plaintiff in the foreclosure action of Antonlo Palmieri against Paolo Puz- zo and others. An order of strict foreclosure was given to satisfy a debt of $6,297. The date of re- demption was set as September 24. Irving I Rachlin represented the plaintiff. Burglar Slits Screen, Ransacks Entire Home The home of Miss Katherine Han- ley on the second floor at 380 East Main street was ransacked yester- day but the only loot was three phonograph records. Sergeant J. C. | Stadler learned that the screen door was slit in such a way as to permit entrance and every room in the house was searched. Even articles in the ice box were turned upside down. The burglars apparently ex- pecting that money was hidden. Miss Hanley discovered the burglary on her return home about 5:30 last eve- ning. Sergeant Stadler learned that a girl living in the first floor tene- ment heard a noise in the morning but thought the milk man was mak- ing his rounds. Mrs. Meligonis of 20 Pine street complained to the police today that while she was in her yard her home was entered and a pocketbook con- taining $4 taken. REPORTS HIT AND RUN DRIVER Mrs. Emma Larson of 517 Church street complained to Captain Kelly this forcnoon that her automobile was struck by another car in front of 35 Austin street and the offending | ville, Me., where they have been driver did not stop. The registration | spending the season at their sum- | number was found to be listed in the name of Jacob Greenberg, 45 Hart- 'd avenue, and Detective Sergeant inger interviewed him, lision. He recalled having been on Austin street and agreed to take the matter up with Mrs. Larson. The front wheel of Mrs. Larson's car was damaged, she said, when Greenberg’'s car backed against it. GRID CANDIDATES CALLED The first call of the season for candidates for the New Britain high school football team was issued to- day by Coach George M. Cassidy. The boys were requested to report to looks | Th® coach this afternoon after thry | Bojlen and Joseph Bhem of Bristol have purchased books for the vear. One of the largest squads in | tory is expected to try out for the | cam this year. dancing and dramatic art has moved to 162 Main street in the Sovereign build- ing. During the past two seasons Miss Ruth Bassette, who conducts the Emerson studios, has been teaching 1t 150 West Main street. Her new dio is much larger and more con- ntly located. NERAL LOCKOUT Muenchen - Gladbach, Grman S 11 (UP)—The textile employ association has decided on a cral lockout affecting 40.000 orkers, effective at the end of this month, READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS twelve entries, 4 LITCHFIELD PAPER learning | - |that he did not know of the col- | cation at the Searle cottage at Madi- BURNED OUT TODAY Sullers Loss of $15,000 in < Torrington Fire Litchfield, Conn., Sept. 11 (M— The one hundred and three year old weekly, the Litchtield Enquirer, fa- | miliarly known throughout the length and breadth of Connecticut as “George Woodruff's paper,” went through the ordeal of fire early to- day when the building in which it occuples the second floor was part- ly burned. The loss to the paper upon esti- mate of Carl Fisher, the manager, is about $15,000. Its publication is to continue as the fire w: in the opinion of the newspaper's staff, one of the vicissitudes of the life of a paper which comes to many an- other. The fire was noticed on the third floor by George Daly, night watch- man in the town, and he gave the alarm, The frame of the building was yut up in 1857 and after a fire a new front was put on. The building now will have to be largely reconstruct- ed. $60,000 Loss Torrington, 8ept. 11 (A—The Phelps block, & three story brick building in Litchfield center, was gutted by fire early today with a loss variously estimated at from $40,000 to $60,000. The heaviest loser was the Litch- ficld Enquirer,” its plant which o cupled the second and part of t third floor being a total loss. Other losers were Crutch and Marley, who conducted a drug store on the ground floor; E. J. Weir, market man; E. L. Phelps, owner of the building and proprietor of a variety store; Joseph Mayer, harber; Andrew Laporte, shoe maker, and the Litchfield post office, All the mail and most of the equipment in the post office with the exception of the safe, was carried out. Temporary quarters were estab- lished by postmaster E. B. Allen to- day in the courthouse. Fire Starts At 2:40 A. M. The fire was discovered at 2:40 a. m. by a night watchman and was believed to have been due to defect- ive wiring in the old Opera house on the third floor. The damage by fire was confined to the second and third floors, while the damage on the ground floor and the basement was due chiefly to water. Six streams were poured Into the building for over three hours. Eight firemen were overcome by smoke and had to be carried acroes to Center Park to be revived. Personals Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Sloper of Grove Hill returned this week from Green- mer home, Mr. and Mrs. Adams street are spending their v | son. Misses Wyona and Gloria Macholtz of 111 Market street have returned {from a two weeks' vacation at the heme of their aunt, Mrs. L. T. Hawksworth of Hartford. Misses Ann Clarey and Ruth Dar- row are spending a week in Atlantic City and New York. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Vogel, Jr., iof Columbia street, Miss Florence | have returned from a motor trip hrough the Mohawk Trail. | Edward Munson, assistant post- | master, and Kerin J. English are | spending two weeks at Atlantic City. John Keevers, Willlam Dawson | Roche, Michael Lynch and Michael | Miles. clerka at the post office, are enjoying their annual vacations. 1 'E. WARNING | London, Sept. 11 (UP)—Doctors are issuing a warning against the latest craze among society women here, that of tattooing their lips. They say that it is a painful pro- | cess which will take a great deal of getting off when its adopter tires of it. Doctors approve, however. the custom among women of having | some dainty device—usually a but- for reasons of safety, crowds wero at hand everywhere the train stopped. These crowds were not so large in most places as they had been on the out-going trip, but this Kenneth Bearle of | was accounted for by railroad offi- cials as probably due to the late night and early morning hours of the train schedule so far. In the Chicago railroad yards where the train was maneuvered and shifted repeatedly, crowds, mostly composed of yard workers, bad gathered to cheer President and Mrs, Coolidge, urging them to come out on the observation platform. At the California avenue yards a larger crowd clamored for their appearancs |and President Coolidge finally con- sented to appear. Batteries of cameras clicked as President and Mrs. Coolidge stood on the end of the train and smiled and waved their hands. In the group thronging beneath the platform were mnany negro youngsters from a near- by school, who grinned with delight when Mrs. Coolidge came out on the platform with Tiny Tim, the White House chow. Rob Roy, the presi- dent’s pet collie, was not so tractable and the children were particularly gleeful when Mr. Coolidge lifted the struggling dog to the car railing and made him face the flashlights of the cameraman. Neither the President nor Mrs. Coolidge spoke to the crowd. During the train’s brief pause here the chief executive had an opportun- ity for a chat with Representative Walter Newton of Minnesota, chair- man of the republican campaign speakers bureau, and James W. Good, of Chicago, western campaign rianager. who boarded the train dur- ing the switching operations. REPUBLIGANS W INMAINE S ALL BECORDS GODOWN (Continued from First Page) Senator Hale was reelected for his third term. The three republican congressmen reelected all have serv- ed sevéral terms. The vote for con- gressmen was: First district. ing): Beedy, (r), 36,281. Spinney, (d), 16,503. Becond district. missing): ‘White, (r), 36,591, Beliveau, (d), 19,369, ‘Third district. (67 precincts miss- ing): Nelson, (r), 38, Ward, (d), 9,624. Fourth district. missing): Snow, (r), 29,769. 8tevens, (d), 10,733, 45,000 Less Contrary to predictions of a heavy vote freely made during the cam- paign, the total vote was about 45,.- 000 less than that cast for governor in 1924, the last presidential year, when Brewster, republican, defeat- ed Pattangall, democrat, by a ma- Jority of 36,655. In the last state election two years ago the total vote was 181,524, and the republican ma- Jjority for governor was 20,028, Four years ago the democrats car- rled five cities for governor— Bangor, Biddeford, Lewiston, Old Town and Waterville—and one coun- ty, Androscoggin. Yesterday Bidde- ford, which went democratic in 1924 by a vote of 4,480 to 1,035, remained in the democratic column by a vote of 1,941 to 1,641. Lewiston, the only other city lost by the republicans, was one of the few places in the state to show an increase in its total vote, the democrats carrying it in 1924 by a vote of 6,177 to 1,098 and vesterday 5,547 to 3,043. This is the home city of Congressman White. Portland Vote Portland, with one precinct miss- ing, showed a total republican vote within 300 of that cast four years ago while the democratic vote fell oft by 3,500. Bangor's democratic margin of 262 votes in 1924 was turned into a republican majority of 98. Old Town, which showed a emocratic margin of 449 in 1924, went republican by 473. Waterville h:° the closest vote of any of the cities, its democratic majority of 1,022 four years ago being turned into a republican majority of 204. Androscoggin, the county in which the vote was the closest returned a republican majority of 2,152 as com- pared with a democratic majority of 280 in 1924, (4 precincts miss- (4 precincts 70. (14 precincts MISS WESSELS SHOWERED Miss Louise Wesscls, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wessels of 23 Griswold street, was recently tender- ed a kitchen shower at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Henry Wessels of Columbia street. The homz was prettily decorated in pink and green and a buffet lunch was served. There were 30 guests present. Miss Wessels received many beau- titul and useful gifts. She will be- | come the bride of George Schmitt of Collinsville tomorrow. MOTOR VEHICLE REPORT The police were notified today of he suspension of the operator's li- ses of Michael J. Chapan of 144 . Paul W. Lindgren of 129 Camp street, Elmer Swanson of 98 Hillcrest avenue, Mrs. Bernice Steele of 651 Farmington avenue, Michael Onorato of 737 Arch street and return of the license of Leon- ard R. Arute of 499 South Main street. medium with erasers. ... and Pencils, 17 of hard- peneil. Each 25° 10° | ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED | The engagement of Miss Marie C. | Olsen of the Y. W. C. A., this city | and Oscar 8. Peterson of Detroit, formerly of New Britain has been |announced. Miss Olsen 1is the | daughter of Oscar Olsen of this city. FRANK FRE) New York, Sept. 11 (UP)—Frank French, Parics oil executive and a prominent authoritiy of oil products and their marketing, died early to- day in the Fifth Avenue hospital aft- er having suffered a relapse from a recent operation. His wife, Jean | Gildersiceve, well known artist, was qt Ms bedside. pads, Each. 'H DIES Milan, Ttaly, (UP)—The Polish pilot Wklisiz has arrived to superintend preparation of 4 Cap- roni 63 plane in which he plans terfly — tattooed over disfiguring scars. attempt a non-stop flight from Mi lan to New York. PENCILS — Boft hard, Van Dyke Drawing degrees C cach miws oy ERASERS—Ink and Artgum in 4 sizos. YA — Big poncil Ink Tablets 10c cach Composition Books. Prices 5c¢ to 15¢. MASTER BARBERS ELECT Heary Brides Ohosca Presidest of Now Brigals Branch of State M. B, P. A—~Bardiere ls Secretary. was named ident of New Britain branch, Cennecticut Master Barbers’ Protective saseciation at a meeting held iast night. Officers whe are te serve with him are Frank Rosee, vice president; Deminic Cascina, financial secretary;: Ross D'Amice, treasyrer and James Bordiere, re- cording secretary. f It was the ynanimous vote of the rganization that the shops be closed o1 September 33, the date of the World War memerial dedication. STORES NAY CLOSE DURING DEDICATION (Continued from First Page) question that there will be no busi- neas quring the houra of the parade and exercises and that most of the cmployes will want to participate. A counter suggestion of working until 1 o'clock without stopping for tunch and then closing until evening was discussed. It was finally voted to recommend that all atores close between 3 and The question was raised as to whether everyone would be sati fied to close during those hours. Mr. Porter pointed out that it was a question of honoring thase who have sacrificed their lives for their country and he felt there were no merchants who would consider their own selfish interests under the c'r- cumstances. The directors agreed that if there was any spirited ob- jection to the hours recommended it is possible to call & meeting and permit the objectors an opportunity to be heard. Mr. Leventhal, s chairman of the uniform hours committee, reported on the suggestion of continuing the Saturday night closing schedule throughout the entire year. He said no action was required to go back to the fall schedule at the beginning of September since the original ac tion made this automatic. The sug- gestion that the program be extend- ed throughout the fall and winter required a vote of the merchants, He sald he found the summer schedule fairly successful and after conference with Mr, Benson had sent out questionnaires to merchants who might be interested. Of these questionnaires 62 were * returned, showing 31 votes in favor and 81 opposed. Because of the lack of a more nearly unanimous feeling *he matter was dropped with no fa#rther action. Mr. Benson recommended, upon te appoint a new committes to arrapge for another luncheopn. a3 Mr. Robb reperted that own.rs of the Staniey arens had offered to denate their hall for a lunch on shortly after the heme progress ex- peaition, the Chamber to provide its own caterer. The offer was ac- eepted. EXTRADITION ASKED Hartford, Sept. 11 (M—The gov- ernor's office received a petition to- day from Governor John 8 Fisher of Pennsylvania for the extradition of Russell Grady of Stamford, who is wanted in Pennaylvania on charges of aggravated assault and battery. A hearing will be held here on the matter within the next few days. Reproscntatives of 15 Siste Brenches (o Mest in This City~s 150 Delegates Expected. Delegates from 75 branches of the United Order of Sons of Italy will this city, September 30 and Octeber 1, making thelr head- quarters in the Walnut street fra- ternal home of the local division. It is expected that 150 delegatés will attend the business and social sessions which are to be part of the program for the twe days. Senator Joseph, Cubelli of Bridgeport, state president, will presid STAYS AWAY Louis Kolts .ef 10¢ Chapman street reported te the pelice teday that his sen, Frank, aged 20, left yesterday for the Corbin Cabinet Lock factory and had not returned. DANDRUFF xA Do You See This Car? The Brakes Are Being Tested FREE OF CHARGE Don’t test your brakes on the other fellow’s car. . Let us test them. with our new Raybestos Brake testing Machine. Bring your car in and have your brakes tested Charland’s Auto Service Station RAYBESTOS BRAKE SERVICE STATION 432 MAIN ST. Op, Telephone 1344 posite East Main St. Ding! Dong! Ding! Dong! There goes the belll What a amiliar sound that is. It means that school is open. And e kiddies come marching in fully equipped with personal needs that make their school days easy and happy! Bags Alled with just the school needs that make their work pleasant, Bring them here for their supplies. SCHOUL BAGS == Waterproof khaki, a wonder value during school sale only Imitation leather bag with outside peneil and lunch 95(4 pockets. .. [ up colors at ...... LEADS for Rite lu 5(5 INK — Carter’s “Ryto.” Writes a beautiful blue and turns black. Good for fountain pens. ‘Two ounce 90 bottle. «..ov... 5C FOUNTAIN PEN$— School pen in bright colors. URAYONS it q Each .. ADINCO—The pop- Famous CRAYOLA in colors, sixtcen to a pack-A“ 170 ular pen for boys and girls. teed for the SIM year. ..... Bheaffer and Water- Guaran- man standard pens Kight to a package. ... age. .. 8(7 ONIY cecavsesvsssesosrsncscss PAINT SETS — In eight colors. With long K loc brush. .. ADKIN 66 CHURCH STREET Master Rite Rite Penclls, A great big refilled pencil in assorted Rite and other refillable pencils for thia sale. Only the regular 10c boxes. DICTIONARY—246 pages at RULERS — Strong rulers with brass edge. 12 in., 10° .. 5°