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

WOOLENS: IDEAL FOR COUNTLESS COSTUMES The vogue for Woolens is very strong this Fall, in fact fashion emphasizes the fabric as much as style. By all means choose woolens for a number FOR FALL WEAR of your fall garments. . TWEEDS CREPES KASHMIRS COVERTS PLAIDS Wool Dress Goods—Annex—Street Floor Berlin News EAST BERLINPEOPLE OPPOSED T0 TAX Kne Alraid Trolley Service Will Be Discontinaed ONLY FEW WOULD BENEFT ’u..,., Berlinltes to Attend College— Konsington Nine to dMect Rangers —Church Services Tomorrow Morning—Finanve Board Meeting. . A large number of East Berlin reiidents are opposed to the extra (w0 ikt tax VoLed on by the tre dis- trict comtittes, according to & cowi- munication received by the Hervald, and state thut the committce should call & special meeting und revoke the extra tax, They clauu that only & few’ prople will benetit by the pro- posed new electric lights, The comuunicution is as’ follows; “Are the fire distrigt citizens of East Merlin going to stand for thut extra two mill tux rate this fall, so that & small bunch trom here work- ing Jn New Britain will have the benetit of saving a 2¢ cents car fare dsily and new eclectric lights in- stalied .on the -small space on the flatw,- for their special benefit? “No wopder the N. Y., N. H. & H. Raiiroad gompany this spring came very. near closing our station, the same as they did in Beekley and Westfield, just for lack of patronage. when men get so stingy that they would rather walk and wear out thelr shoe leather than pay 26 cents cap fare and keep the trolley ser- ice for the town's only conveyance. W-0-W will be the cry if we lost the trolley some day. “The small number who come down on the bus from New Britain at night scldom have to walk over the flats they generally hitch- hike home. When the cold weather wnd blizzards set in then those same people. will want the trolley to ride on to save their shoe leather. They must be a mighty stingy bunch. “Perhaps a new tax rate ‘could be created, whereby they can get their shoes soled free of charge and so save 26 cents more to bank. “We cannot conceive of the East Rerlin fire district tax committee allowing that two mill tax rate voted on to pass those electric lights which are being agitated and which can wait awhile to give us u breathing spell. let the committee call a special meeting and revoke sald ex- tra fax of two mills. We protest this extra rate. Paul’'s Church {Masses will he celebrated tomor- row morning at 8 and 10 o'clock at 8t. Paul's church, Kensington. Rev. John C.. Brennan. pastor, will be in charge. Secred Heart Church Rev. John C. Brennan of Ken- sington will. officiate at the 9 o'clock mass tomorrow morning at the Bacred Heart church, East Fer- lin. Berlin Congregational Rev. Bamuel A. Fiske will con- duct the regular morning services at the . Berlin Congregational church tomorrow at 10:45 o'clock. The pas- tor. will also deliver the sermon. Sunday school will meet at 12 o'clack. Kensington Congregational The regular morning services at the Kenaington . Congregational church will be led by the pastor Rev. Vernon L. Phillips, tomoigow at 10:45 o'clock. S8unday school will $1.89 Yard (Regular values to $3.95.) FLANNELS REPPS SERGES /COATINGS STRIPES Fashionable colors and weaves meet at 12:10 o'clock under the di- rection of the superintendent. Christian Endeavor exercises at 6:30 o'clock. Miss Edith Nelson, president, will lead the services. Kensington Methodist Bunday school at 10 o'clock. “The pastor, Rev. L. Adkins, will lec- ture on the subject, *What We Like About Governor Alfred E. Smith and Why,” at 11 o'clock. Epworth league devotional meeting will be led by Miss Helen 8tuhiman at 7 o'clock. At the evening preaching servic: at 7:30 o'clock, the topic will be, “The Choice of a Potentiul Leader. Mid-week services will be con- ducted Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock. F. F. Hanford will be in charge in the absence of the pastor. Cheir rehearsal will follow the serv- ices. Sall for Europe Today Rev. and Mrs. G. Clarence Lund of Hartford sailed today for Europe on the 8. 8. Lapland. Mr. Lund has been granted a Fellowship by the Berkeley Divinity school -and will spend the coming - year deing re- search work at the Unjversity of Marburg, Germany. He will also spend some time in England before returning to Hart- ford ‘where he is assistant to the dean of Christ church catheral. Mr, Lund is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gustaf J. lund of East Berlin, Public Meeting Mondny A public meeting of the finance board will be held in the town hall on Monday evening at § o'clock for the purpose of reading a report of the expenditures of the town for the past year together with the proposd rudget for the coming year, To Attend School About 20 members of the younger sct in town are attending colleges and preparatory slhools this year. A partial list is as follows: Garvie Mo- lumphy, son of Mrs. A. G. Mo- lumphy, United States Naval aca- demy; Claude Stevens, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Stevens of Ken- sington, Dartmouth; SBamuel Fiske, Jr, son of Rev. and Mrs. 8. A. Fiske of Worthington ridge, Deerfield academy; Miriam North of East Ber. lin, Stotrs; Elizabeth Coale, duughter of Mr. and Mrs. 8. Chase Coale of Worthington ridge, Colby seminary; Catherine Gold, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. 8. Gold. Howard seminary, Mass.; Willlam 8hepherd, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Shepherd of East Berlin, Cornell; John Deming, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Deming, Wes- leyan; Natalie Gwatkin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I.. W. Gwatkin, Russell Bage; George Pola, son of Mr. and Mrs. * Erico Pola of Kensington, Rensselaer; Fred Bertoline, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. Bertoline, Rensse-" laer; Eliot Baldwin, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Baldwin of Kensington, Rensselaer; John Hodgson, wson of Dr. and Mrs. T. C., Hodgson, Dean academy; Robert Clark, son of Mr. and Mra. Harold Clark, Tilton seminary; James Twoney, Tilton seminary and Anthony Martino, Catholic university Most of the students leaving this year were away at school last year. Kensinston vs. A record crowd is expected teo watch the deciding game of the ser- ies between the All-Kensington nine and the New Britain Rangers which will take place tomorrow afternoon at the Percival avenue grounds at 3 o'clock. Both teams are primed for a hard battle as a defeat will knock either aggregation out of the running for the city title. The Rangers copped the first game after a thrilling battle but the local nine came back strong in the second game to bury the Ra..gers under a landslide of runs. Notes The Triangle baseball team left this afternoon from the Kensington post office at 1-30 o'clock for Wa- terbury where it will clash with the Prospect church nine. There will be a rehearsal of the Junior choir at the Berlin Congre- gational church this afternoon at the usual time. All members are asked to be present. There will be a rehearsal of St JERSEYS TWILLS HAIRLINES CHECKS DUVETYN Paul's T. A. B. Fife & Drum corps at the Tabs' hall in Kensington on Monday evevning at 8 o'clock. There will also ba a business iaeet- ing. Arrested By Constables Arthur Robertson was lodged at the New Britain police station this niorning at 7:20 o’clock by Constabte Orville ventres. He was charged with breach of the peace. This morning at 12:55 o'clock, Constable Frank Brown lodged I'rank McAr- thur at the station on the same charge. Both men will appear be- fore the Berlin town court. East Berlin tems Bervices will be held tomorrow | morning at the Methodist church ‘at 10:45 o'clock, with sermon by the pastor, Rev. A. L. Burgreen, the subject to be “Follow Thou Me." Sunday wchool at 12 o'clock. The Junior league will meet at 3 o'clock and the Epworth league at 7 o'clock. The evening service will conaist ot an fllustrated lecture on “Chili, thé 8hoestring Republic.” _The public is invited, Morning worehip at St. Gabriel™ Episcopal church will be held at 11 o'clock, services to be conducivd by Kev, Benjamin H. Styring of New Britain. Church school will meet at 10 o'clock for the opening of the fall and. winter sesslon, The Modern Woodmen will meet Monday evening at 8 o'clock at Athletic hall. Robert Clark and James Twontey left today for Tilton, N. H., where they will enter Tilton seminary. Wesleyan university will open next week far the fall term, Frank Kramer of this place will resume his studies after the summer vacatioi spent at his home here. Football practice will be held to- | morrow morning at 10:30 o’clock at the grounds near the Hubbard school. Scrimmage will be held and it is requested that there be full at- tendance, Gaylord Read is spending the weel-end In West Cromwell as the Sucst of his grandmother. Friends of ‘Mr. and Mrs. Myron Morse have recelved -cards: from them at Laconia, N. H. They are motoring about New England o their wedding trip. The Hartford County “Y" is plan-| | [1ast night at the corner of i[ton and West Main streets. !|two others, the entire quartet being I’laiu_vi_lle.” BARBERS INJURED INAUTOSHASHLP Two of Foar in Car Are Taken o Hospital for Treatment IAHARY FINED IN COURT Well Child Coaference — Firemen Leave For Field Day in Windsor ~Grise Hits Truck at Stone Quar- ry—Briefs, Angelo DiMaure and Nicholas Tavellioni of New Britain are both in the New Britain General hospi- tal following an automobile crash hing- With barbers employed in Plainville, were riding to Bristol when DiMauro, who was driving, in an attempt to avoid ~nother car turning into West Main street swerved and hit a pole. DiMauro suffered a b.oken jaw and cuts and bruises while Tavel- lioni has a broken shoulder and a fractured arm. The other two oc- cupants were uninjured except for superficial bruises. The autc obile was wrecked. Fined in Town Court Nicholas Zahary, proprietor of the Palace of Sweets store, was fined $10 and costs on the charge of being in | porzeesion of gambling machines. He paid $36.16. Justice of the Peace Willlam Cunningham heard the case and the state's side was presented by ‘Grand Juror Charles F. Conlon. Zahary v~ represented by Judge William J. Malone of Bristol and he pl aded guilt; ! Zahary was arrested following the seizure of two slot machines in his place of business last Saturday. The | raid was made by Constables George 8Schubert and Errest Farrar. School Notes Superintendent of 8chools L. C. Staples has been empowered by the | town school committee to remove as | many children as is necessary from the Linden street school and place ! them in the Broad street building. | Conditions at the Linden street building have become such that this step has become necessary. His de- cision in the matter will be final. Miss Eleanor Engle, art superin- tendent, will start her work Monday | morning. Her place has been taken since the opening of school by her | sister. Miss Engle studied art in Paris during the past summer. * Catholie Church Notes Masses tomorrow in the Church of Our Jady of Mercy will be celebrat- | ed at 8 and 10 o'clock. Sunday ! tchool will be held at 9 o'clock. Revaluation Details Details of the work carried on in P ville by the Manufacturers’ Appraisal company will be given to the re-valuation committee at a meecting to be held in the office of the board of selectmen Monday eve- ning at § o'clock. Congregational Church Services at the Plainville Congre- gational church tomorrow will col sist of morning service at 10:45 o'clock and Sunday school at noon. Methodist Episcopal Morning. service at 10:45 o'clock, sermon by Rev, -A. A. Ball, pastor, topic “The Truc Friend.” ) Sunday school at 12 o’clock. Epworth league at ¢ o'clock. Evening service at 7 o'clock. ad- dress by Mr. Dall on “What He 8aid Versus What God Said A. M. E. Zion Church Scrvices tomorrow in the Re- deemer's A. ‘M. E. Zion church will be as follows: 11 a. m., preaching by Rev. A. A. Perry, theme: “The New 12:30 p. m., Sunday schoel; 6:30 p. m., V. C. E. Union; 7:30 p. ni, preaching by the pastor, theme “Dry Bones in the Valley.” All are | cordially invited to attend. The revival meeting will com- mence Tuesday, September 18 and will close on Beptember 25. It will be condycted by Rcv. H. M. Reed of Cambridge, Mass. Baptist Church Sunday services at the Plainville Baptist church will be as follows: Morning worship at 10:45 o'clock, sermon by the pastor. Rev. Alexis D. Kendrick. topic: “The Prodigal's ning for a fall outing to be held at Rogers' Peach orchard in Southing- ton within the next two weeks. Members of the Boys' club from here are invited to attend. " SHOWER FOR MISS KERIN A bridge party and miscellaneous shower was held at the home of Mrs. James Clerkin of 63 Smith street Thursday evening, in honor of Miss therine Kerin. The prizes werc won by Mrs. A. 8cott, Mrs. A. Beat- ty and Miss Gertrude Callahan. Miss Kerin will become the bride of William Kelley on Monday, Sep- tember 24. GEE/MOM AN'T UKE D0SS MAKIN' U ALLIGATOR Siow Brother Who Remained At Home ™ There will be a junior talk by Miss Charlotte P. Kendrick and the junior choir will sing. Bible school at 12 o’clock Evening service at T noon. o'clock with a F. Albert White 15 Farmington Avenue erine Daly, visiting nurse. dental def seron by the pastor. The senior B. Xo . L. will et at § o'clock. Epboeopal Courch Morning service at 11 o'clock. Rev. Mr. Day s expected to officlate. Ihe LIsnop oL the diocese is expected to v present. Advent Christian Church Morning service at 10:30 o'clock. Measage by the pastor, “Why | Am 4 Christian™; Suuday school at 12:06 o'clock; evening service at 7 o'clock, the message being the first of a series on the sccond coming of Christ, topic “Why 1 Belicve in the Second Coming of Christ."” Methodist Church Notes On Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. the eve- ning group of the Ladics' Aid so- ciety of the Methodist Episcopal church will meet in the church par- lors. The Ladies’ Aid will also had an all-day meeting at the home ot Mrs. Emil Zickwolf of West Mam street on Tuesday. Regular prayer meeting will held Thursday evening at o'clock. Baptist Church Notes Regular prayer mecting will be held Kriday evening at 7:45 o'clock. Friday evening from 6:30 to 8 o'clock, the Ladies' Aid society will hold a public supper in the church parlors. Advent Church Notes Prayer: meeting will be held Thureday evening at §:45 o'clock. tollowed by choir rehearsal, ! Well-Child Conference The well-child conference )'fsll.l:dil)’ afternoon in the visiting nurse’s quarters in Neri Block was well attended. Dr. George I, Cook, Plainville heaith efticer, was in at. tendance. He was assisted by Mrs. Van Meter of the Connecticut Stat. Health Department and Miss Kath- Assist- ing the doctor and nurse were Mrs. Howard Lakield, Mrs. Earnes, Mrs. Tomassen, liams and Mrs. Kramer. A total of 30 infants were brought to the conference by their mothers. Of these, 12 were infarts and 18 were from one to six years of age. The statistics of the con- ference were as follows: New cases, seven; primary physical ex- aminations, seven: re-examined, 14, be 7:45 Mrs. Wul- five; total children defects, 19 and detects referred, five. Miss Daly re- ported that 60 child hygiene visists were made during the month. Miss Dorothy Miller, dental hy- gienist from the state health de- partment, cleaned the teeth of all the children who needed It. She will be in Plainville at every well-child conference and mothers are urged to bring their children for dental in- spection. Firemen At Ficld Day Presenting a natty and neat ap- prarance, members of Plainville Hose Co, No. 1, left this morning to take part in the field day being A total Plainville staged at Windsor today. of 32 members formed representation. The company will take part in the parade and the hose laying contests while the company’s team will be a strong_contender in the tug-of-war. Billy Grenier or Jim Boswell are ex- pected to cop the honors in the fat men's race while Mike Sullivan is Flainville’s champion in the 100- yard dash. irie Hits Truck Arcade J. Grise of Crown street suffered bruiscs about the chest and stomach about 9 o'clock this morn- ing, when, while travelling from New Britain to Plainville, his car hit a truck at the Connecticut Co.. stone quarry. Grise was hurled against the steering wheel and in the impact his automobile was badly damaged with the front end being stove in. Grise claimed that without warn- ing the truck, owned by Dunn. of Dristol,. crossed the road, failing to give him time to_pass. Blues to Practice The Plainville Blues will hold the first practice session of the sea- scn tomorrow ut the High school grounds. All members of last year's |tcam are requested to be on hand at 9:30 o'clock and any new candi- didates wishing to try out are in. vited to appear. Coach Charles Dig gle plans to start thq season off with a hard workout. Another Prize Winner Still another heavy prize winner at the Connecticut Horticultural So- ciety flower show held in Foot Guard Armory in Hartford, has “PLAINVILLE® SATURDAY DOROTHY MACKAILL ind JACK MULMALL in “LADY BE GOOD"” Comedy Dra SUNDAY 2—FEATURES—2 ARER “THE LATEST FROM 1A Great Comedy Drama held | Herbert | S, seven; needing advice:’ ! t ! | street has returned | night come to light. Hareld Kalish. exhib- iting’ duhifas und gludiol, was awarded. dve first prizes and one second. He recently won seven priz- es at the Charter Oak show. He a aniuteur grower and his victories are the wmore Impressive because he is entered among may great prfes. sionals. He was awarded the prize for having the largest’ bloom in the show. In all Plainvitle carricd away pearly all the prizes offered in thesc classes. New Fight Gymuasium A new fight gymnasium has been started in the Marino-Hayes block on West Main street. It is situated in the quarters formerly occupied by the Acorn A. C. About 15 Plain- ville boys are in training there un- der the supersision of ‘teny Dawmi- ani and some of them have alrcady appearcd in amateur bouts about the state. Leglon to Mceet Brock-Barnes post, American Le- gion, will hold a regular mceting in Legion hall Monday night at ¥ o'clock. Final plans will be made for the participation of the post in the World war memorial dedication in New Britain next Saturda Martha Rebekah Rehearsal Martha Rebekah jodge will hold a full rehearsal Monday night. Every ofticer and all who have parts in the degrce work must be on hand. Plaimville Griels Mrs. James Webster and Mrs, Irving Tyler were among those who attended the annual flower show of the Connccticut Horticultural so- ciety in JFoot Guard armory in Hartford yesterday Elmer Villardi of Washington from the New Britain Gencral hospital where he underwent an operation’for appen dicitis, Miss Lucy Taunner of East Main street is planning to rcturn to school at Mt. Baint Joseph's acad- emy in Hartford. Milton Kramer will take up his studies at the Hartford Law school Monday. The athletic association dance at the Plaimville High school last was a huge success and the treasury has been greatly aided. To Rent—Tenentent, 21 Church St. —-advt. UNDERWOOD RAPS KLAN Says That Crgantzation fs “Left Wing" of Hoover M serts Latter ‘Candidate of W chine—As- Alexandria, Va , Sept. 15 (P--8till striking out at the Ku Klux Klan with undiminished vigor, FFormer Senator Underwood of Alabama, last night declared that organization to be the “left wing” of -the Hoover campaign He rpoke at the Kairfax county fair which today observes Klan day with meetings of the Klan during the day and this evening. Senator Heflin, Underwood's former col- league in the senate, is billed as speaker. “I wonder,” Undcrwood said. “how Mr. Hoover will fecl when some morning when hc- wakes up and sends for Adiutant Generel Work and says to him: ‘General Work, present my regards to General Ev- ans (Hiram Evans of the klan), commander of the left wing, and di- rect him to take the North Caro- lina salient at daybreak.’ *“Mr, Hoaver will. not feel right when he says this. He would be re- luctant to deliver the order, but en- tirely willing to accept the ‘result.” Mr, Underwood - described Mr. Hoover as the candidate of “organ- ized wealth, % Another Emfimu;l In Danbury Accident Danbury, .8ept. 15 (UP)—The sixth child tatality within a week ocourred here last night. James Deet, 6, was fatally injured by an automobile driven by James Ellis, printer . on a local newspaper. Ellis was released on bonds and will be arraigned on a charge of manslaughter after Coroner John J. Phelan of Bridgeport completes an inquest into the death. Two children have been killed by automobiles and three drowned this week. Dogs Leaving for ... Virginia to Join Byrd Weat Ossipee. N. H., Scpt. 15 (UP)—Twenty-four sled dogs, In charge of Arthur T. Walden, widely known musher, today were en route to Norfolk, Va., to join the South Pole expedition . of Commander Richard E. Byrd. At Norfolk the dogs. which left here last night in'a baggage car, will be placed aboard ship and taken to New Zealand. PARTY FOR MISS SYMOLON Miss Margaret Curran entertained four tables of bricge at her home, 1326 Stanley street, last evening. the occasion being a farewell party in honor of Miss Sophie Symolon who is leaving for New York. Prizes we: awarded to Mrs. Joseph Ring- wood and Miss Irene Heisler. Preparations Go On! th | Bristol News THIS BIRALAR JAS SENSF. OF HUMOR Rings Up $5 Thelt on Gash Register | Former Mayor &m Neeking Place o1 Coungressional Baseball Today Ticket—City ctory Addition. Bristol in the past has hoasted of |various types of burglars but none with a questionable scnse of humor ;——unlil this morning. At a. m. tod Policeman FEdward O'Connor, while trying the doors of the \arious places in the center, noticed the glass in the 1.a door of the Sandwich Shoppe at the {corner of Main street and the Me {morial Boulevard broken. To reach {the glass, the screen door was lit with a knife and then afl that the burglar had to do was to reach in and turn back the lock. Upon inves tigation the officer found two chairs overturned and the beams from hi flashlight showed a number of pen nies scattered about the floor. He | immediately telephoned James )in hort time later. Mr. Finnigan's first act was to look at his cash register and much |to his surprise, saw that a five dol- [tar sale had been 1ung up. Upon .opening the register he was still | further surprised to find that this | was without question the amount !taken by the nocturnal visitor, who !despised the pennies but did stop |tong enough to statter them about lthe floor. 8o far as could b uscer- | tained, nothing else was missing. Detective Sergeant Daniel McGil- licuddy is in charge of the investi gation DPutton Not Candidate Joscph 1. Dutton of this city, for- mer mayor, a member of the state [central committee and chairman of |the democratic town committee, will not be a candidate for congress for ihis district. according to a state- taent made by him Friday. Mr. Dut- (on was a candidate for that office four years ago and made a remark- able showing in spite of the repub- lican landslide both in this state and throughout the nation. Many friends of Mr. Dutton, not only in this city but throughout the county, have been urging him to per- wit them to present his name at the congressional convention. It is their belief that he would materially as- sist in bringing votes to the demo- cratic ticket because of his past record. For several terms he served as mayor of this city and becaure of his vote-getting power, was unop- posed at his last two terms. He is known as Bristol's war mayor, hav- ing served during the turbulent period of the Worid war. While Mr. Dutton has absolutely declined to accept the nomination, he has made no statement as to whom he will support for the honor. The names of State Senator Herman Koppleman, Elmer Guthrie and Jesse Moore, all of Hartford, have been prominently mentioned. Star Spangled Banner The Star Spangled Banner cam- paign has made splendid progress up to the present time, according to a statement issued this morning by Thomas P. Cahill, chairman o1 the committee, one solicitor sccur- ing 137 signtures in one day in a local factory. The opening weck of the cam- palgn gives every indicaticn that the goal of 4,000 signatures for Bris- tol will be reached before the close of the campaign. A joint meeting, at which representatives of -the va- rious fraternal, patriotic and civic organizations will be represented, will be held at 8 o'clock next Wed- nesday ‘evening, September 19th, in the club rooms of the Knights of Columbus on North Main street. At that time preliminary reports will be made. The local campaign for signatures is part of a national movement to have’ the Star Spangled Banner of. ficlally recognized by congress as the national anthem. Funeral of John H. Walsh The funeral of John H. Walsh, a resident of this city for a number New Britain Thursday, was held at 8t. Mary's church, New Britain this morning. Interment was in St Thomas cemetery, this city. Devotions This Evening There will be devotions at o'clock this evening at St. Joseph's church in honor of St. Anne. Vital Statistics Fifty-seven births, fifteen mar- |riages, and twelve deaths were re- corded in the office of the city clerk during the month of August (DUTTON NOT CANDIDATE| stries—Masonic Outing | I nigan. the proprietor, who arrived ' of years who died at his home in| The death vate i considered = roy markably low. . To Vislt (ld sokblers Members of G. A. Hadsell Campy U. 8. W. V, will visit the Ol4 diers’ Home in Neoroton The trip will be made by autome- bile and the veterans will asscmble at camp headquarters in the Are canum huilding on Prospect street at 8 a. m City Ba~eball Series The second of a three game series, te determine the baseball champion- ship of the city, will be played at Muzzy ficld Surday afternoon bes tween the Maple Ends and the En- dees, The ouds are heavily in favor of the Endees coming through to- morrow, in view of their & to 1 vie- tory lust Sunday when they com- pletely outclass:d their opponents. Manager Joe Carroll of the En- dees has announced that he will again pitch “Lefty” McHugh while Ray Cascy of the Maple rely once more on Krankie Grath, who was given rather erratie support last Sunday. Rob Coughlin and “Swat” McCabe will be the ar- biters. { Pequabuck Octogenarian Dies | Mrs. Lydia (Clark) Purrington, | +2, widow of the late Charles Pur. ringtor, and one of Pequabuck’s cldest residents. died at her home | ¢ from infirmities incident te advanced y i Funera rvices will be held at | her fate home at 2:30 o'clock Sune | day attoinoon. Rev. Spencer E. " ivanz, pastor of the Terryville Con- gregational chureh, will officiate and |turial will be m Hillside cemetery, Terryvile Ma-onic Outing Members of the ten lodges of the | 191fth Masonic district are enjoying their annual outing at Lake Com- pounce this aftcrnoon. The junior | wardens of the lodges, which in- clude Centennial of Mew Britain, Hiram of Rloomfield, &t. Mark's of Granby, Harmony of New Britain, Frederick of Plainville, Evening Star of Unionville, Franklin of Bristol, Village of Collinsville, and Friendship of Southington. are in charge of the arrangements. A program of sports, the chief feature of which will be a baseball game, has been arranged. To Build Addition Within a short time ground will be broken for a large addition to | the forge plant of the New Depart- ure Manufacturing company on Terryville avenue. This addition will be 200 feet long and 126 feet wide and will adjoin the east end of the present plant, making the entire structure 800 feet long. According to plant officials, the daily production capacity, upon completion of the new building, will Le increased from 160,000 to 175,000 ball bearings. This will necessitate the installation of additional ma- chinery in other parts of the Bristal and Meriden plants. ¢ The proposed addition will differ from the present forge plant in that |it will be somewhat higher and have a brick floor. It will be of concrete, steel and brick construction with large windows for light and a cross type of ventlated roof. The new building will be com- pleted so that it will be ready for oc- cupancy early next year. Murried for 25 Ycears Mr. and Mrs. Albert Martel of 45 Race street are today celel pating their silver wedding anniversary surrounded by relatives and friends from Baltic, Mystic, Willimantic and Canada. The day was begun with a high mass of thanksgiving at Anne’s church this morning at o'clock and the union was blessed by Kev. Joseph P. Perreault with the couple's oldest son and daughter scrving as attendant. This afternoon and evening ¢he | couple will hold a reception’ and open house. Mr. Martel is proprietor of the Home Family Wet Wash on Rice street. Wesleyan Opens for The College Year Middletown, Sept. 15 UM — Thres new bulldings will ‘be in use this year when the first semester opens at Wesleyan university. These buildings are the Olin library, used during part of last year; Shanklin laboratory, and the Harriman dor- mitory. The Shanklin laboratory will be formally dedicated on October This college year marks the in- auguration of the new week day chapel plan, whereby three services will be held each week, two to be religious and one a general assem- bly. The faculty list will be the largest |this year in the history of Wesleyan land will total 63 members. Ten new members have been elected to the facuty, five of which are to replace members on leave or emeritus and five are new. The new instructors are Dr. Adams in psychology, Mr. |Hetdeman in physical education, IMr. Meader in biology, Mr. Heller |in classics and Mr. Parcell in Ro- man languag: s. at Less sole leather is produced an- nually in Africa than in any other content and in 1927 the total pro- duction amounted to only 17,600,000 pounds. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR BEST RESULTS