New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 21, 1928, Page 2

| AT GRANGERS FAR Nevingion Society Having Its) - Annml Prige Competition Newington, Sept. 21—The annual Grange fair opened last night at the Grange hall with a supper at 6:30 @'clock. The second floor of the hall was devoted to dancing and the floor contaimed the booths of y work, vegetables, fruit, candy, Nome-made cake, bread, etc., flowers and canned goods. The committee in Eharge of the supper included Mrs. | na Byrne, Mrs. Alice Dessell, Mrs. arry Green, Mrs. John F. Walsh, rs. Elizabeth - Wilson, Mrs. Mar- t Jones, Mrs, Hester C. Luce, rs. Anna Miller, Mrs. Margaret {McCathy and Mrs. Herbert L. Welch. | Three members of the Hartford unty Farm Bureau acted as dges of the vegetables, etc. and, warded the prizes to the following: st collection of vegetables, B. H.| [Goodale, H. Hounchill and John F. Ringquist; best collection of beans, | ., E. Hayes and Benjamin Goodale; | collection of lima beans, F. E.| ayes, B. H. Goodale; best collec- | jon beats, C. L. Luce, Mrs, F. E. | ayes; best collection mangles, M lara Hounchill and Mrs. C. C. Row- : cabbage, Mrs. Clara Hounchill, | !Bessie Urban; carrots, Raymond | {toddard, - Mrs. Clara Hounchill; Iparsnips, John Ringquist, Raymond itoddard; plate, G. M. potatoes, {Jonn Ringquist, C. L. Luce; B. H.| Goodale; plate Irish cobblers, Mrs. IRuth Rowley, C. L. Luce; tomatoes, ymond Stoddard, B. H. Goodale, R. Negri; onions, John Ring- uist; peppers, D. Negri; musk- luelanl. Raymend Stoddard, C. 8. iBarrows; summer squash, B. H. ledlle. Mrs. Clara Hounchill; cel- lery, B. H. Goodale, Raymond Stod- laard; special prize, yellow tomatoes, {Mrs. Ruth Rowley; field corn, C. L. Luce first and second, C. 8. Barrows; lgweet corn, C. 8. Barrows, C. L. iLuce; dent corn, C. L. Luce, first, {second and third; flint corn, C. 8. ‘Barrows; best collection of fruit, obert Andrews, New Britain, C. L. uce, L. N. Dunham; apples, L. N. unham, New Britain, first and cond; best variety summer and 1l apples, L. N.- Dunham, - Bruno ‘Urban and Robert Andrews; winter ‘apples, L. N. Dunham, Bruno Ur- ‘ban, Robert Andrews; fall apples, L. IX. Dunham, Walter Miller, Bruno Wrban; winter apples, R. H. Erwin, L. N. Dunham, Bruno Urban; crab spples, C. L. Luce; grapes, E. A. A...o0; single plate grapes, C. 8. ‘Barrows, first and second; large apples, L. N. Dunham, Bruno Urban, “V.alter Miller; pears, Robert An- v 1. Luce, R. H. Erwin; fall pears, R. H. Erwin, C. L. Luc i .. w5 Co L. Luce, Robert An- ¢ aihes, C. L. Luce; basket J . Mrs; Clara Houchill; . ‘. L. Luce, R. H. Erwin and C. 8. Barrows; plums, Robert Au- < ... awst and second; stulks of sweet corn, C. 8. Barrows; flint corn, C. 8. Barrows; stalks of dent corn, i€ L. Luce, frst and second; largest squash, B. H, Goodale; largest pumpkin, Brund Urban; rhubarb. Mrs. Neilie Darling; spinach, Mrs. ‘Ruth Rowley, F. E. Hayes; best sun flower, Mrs. Clara Hounchill, C. 8. Parrows; yellow peaches, Mrs. Clam‘ Hounchill, C. L. Luce and L. N Dunham. Canning, best collection fruit, b +ara Hounchill, Mrs. Nellie Darling: best collection, vegetables, 2.... v.ara Hounchill, Mrs. Lena | | | | I New Felt NEW BRITAIN. DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 198& Anderson; best ocellection pickles, Mrs. Walter Canfleld, first and sec- ond; best collection jellles, Mra Robert Dean, Mrs. Margaret Jones; best collection of jams, Mrs. E. A. Elliott, Mrs. Ruth Rowley; best single jar fruit, Mrs. Charlotte R. Eddy, first and second; vegetables, pickle or jelly, Mrs. Rgth Rowley, first and second. Flowers, best display asters, George Hanson, W. J, Canfield; best display calendulas, Mra. Mabel Row- ley; best display cosmos, George Hanson, Mrs. Ruth Rowl best display delphinium, George Hanson. C. L. Luce; best display marigold. Mrs. Catherine Rowley, first and sec- ond; best display phlox, C. L. Luce, E. A. Elliott; best display zinnias Kenneth Griffith, George Hanson: best single specimen, Mra. Nellie Darling, Kenneth Griffith; best col- lection gladioli, Mrs, C. L. Luce. Violates Rules of Roxd Albert Carlson of 8 Hillside street, Maple Hill, was fined $5 and costs in town court last night by Justice of the Peace E. Stanley Welles on a charge of violation of the rules of the road. Carlson was arrested by Constable Raymond V. Halleran on September 19 at 7 o'clock after his car had left the road at the corner of Maple Hill avenue and Newing- ton road. While Carlson was mak- ing an effort to get his car out of the ditch, Joseph Janinas, 17, of 22 Seymour street, New Britain tried to pass the cars which had stopped and hit one of them. He was ar- rested and charged with reckless driving but in court, the charge was changed to one of violation of the rules of the road. He was arrested by Constable Raymond V. Halleran. Janinas was fined $5 and costs. The fine in Carlson's case was remitted on payment of costs. City Items A daughter was born at New Brit- ain General hospital today to Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Cubeddu, of 296 Stanley street. Marion Graulich, formerly of the Harper Method, is now connected with the Genevieve Beauty Shop, Commercial Trust Bldg. Tel. 4877.— advt. A son was born at New Britain General hospital today to Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Dickinson of 477 Burritt street. Stop at Axelrod's, 36 Broad, for free sample of his famous Vanilla. —advt. A son was born at New Britain General hospital today to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Iydenta of 164 Dwight street. Elberta peaches are ready. Sunset Orchard Co., Shuttle Meadow.—advt A Nash Co. suit $23.50. Joe Ryan, 154 North street.—advt. Earle Homan, aged 26, of 128 Cherry street, who was injured when he fell onto a pile of timber from which nails were protruding. while working for the Spring Brook Ice Co. yesterday, returned home from New Britain General hospital last night. st. John's Carnival, Newington Ave. apd East St., Sept. 24 to 29— There will be a rehearsal of the boys' cheir of St. Mary's church this evening at 6:45 o'clock. advt. Nagh Suits $25.50. Withy, 5T43W. —advt. The New Britain Institute Library will be open from 9 a. m. to 1 p. m. and from 6 to 9 p. m. Saturday. The New Britain Radio Service of 185 Daly Avenue reported to.the po- lice today the loss of a radio battery out of an automobile between 25 Dwight street and 368 West Main street. Find Opportanity to Serve (Other Capacities Despite the fact that it was an- nounced that neither Boy Scouts or Girl Scouts would march in the -me- SCOUTS NOT FORCED FROM PARADE LINE give sefvice where we can, rather than paradin “The parade committee has .no desire to force either the Boy Scout or Girl Scouts oyt of the parade, according to _Curtis L. 8heldon, chairman of the parade committee. “If the Scouts want to parade, the committee will be glad to have them. We need their services on the park and made this suggestion to the officers of the organizations. It is up to them to make the choice. Whatever they decide will be sat- isfactory te the committee.” Senior Girl Scouts are planning a week-end camping - trip to Camp Sprigue, at Job’s Pond in Portland, At 1:30 yeserday afternooh - Mo- torcycle Officer Willlam O'Day saw five_boys of school age on Lafayette street and caught them near 8t. Mary's school on Beaver street after a chase. Three of them have been playing “hookey.” One is on pro- bation from the State School for Boys at Meriden. * Motorcycle Officer David Doty caught a 10-year-old boy on Farm- ington avenue about 3:30 yesterday afternoon, but his 9-year-old broth- er ran away. The former admitted that he played -*“hbokey” ‘last Fri- day and yesterday. Last night, ‘Officer Otis- Hopkins reccived a -complaint -from the morial dedication parade tomorrow, |from the afternoon of September 28 representitives of both groups will [to the afternoon of September 30. They will leave after school on F! day afternoon amd will return late Sunday. The girls will be accompan- led by Mrs. Sprague and will occu their time planning their winte: program. All applications for this trip must be at the Girl Seout office not later than the afternoon of September 27. Girls who are rock finder's merit badge will given an opportunity to hear a lec- ture on precious and semi- stones sometime George H. Dysom; president of the Connecticut . Retail Jewelers' associ- ation, who has made an extensive study of this subject, will lecture at Girl Scout headquarters to all Girl Scouts who are interested. be seen in the procession, according to developments teday. St. Joseph's troop of Boy Sceuts will parade and | will be headed by the Girl Scouts; fife and drum corps, according to latest plans. The Girl Scouts who do not parade will meet Mrs. E. L. Warren, cém- missioner, or Mrs. L. A, Sprague. former commissioner, at the shelter house, Walnut Hill park. One group, will meet at 1 o'clock and the other froup at 2:30. The drum corps will meet at S8cout headquarters on Main street at 2 o'clock for orders. Officials of both the Boy and Girl Scouts were anxious today to allay any possible misapprehension there might be in connection with the sit- uation. *We do not feel that we are being forced out of the parade, and we hope our friends do not feel that way,” sald Mrs. Warren, speaking for the Girl Scouts, “We simply held ourselves in readiness for whatever the committee wanted us to do. We are satisfied that by giving our serv- ices on the park we are carrying out the best traditions of Scouting and after all that is what we are for. “True, some of the girls, especial- ly the younger ones, might be dis- appointed ,but I am sure those who have absorbed the principles of Scouting will feel satisfled that their place is on the park where they are most needed.” “We accepted the invitation to pa- rade and jssued orders to that ef- fect,” said Oscar A. Erickson, Boy Scout executive, “and we held our- selves in readiness to parade. I ac- cepted the invitation of Mr. Sheldon, September 4. “Then we learned that the com- mittee would prefer that we give our services. We found we could be put to service and would be needed 50 we accepted that invitation and, abandoned our plan to march. “There will be one and possibly several Boy Scouts units in the pa rade. Possibly they feel that they | can be-of more service this way, but | it is the feeling of the Boy Scouts council that it is more in keepin | with the spirit of Scouting that we | and Velvet Every hat fashion thnt_ is correct for immediate and early Fall wear is here—clever little turbans, small brimmed hats, of fine velvets, soleil felts, satins and smart com- binations . the intriguing trimming touches make the new models most fascinat- “Young America” Keeps About 5:20 o’clock Motorcycle Officer Thomas chette saw three boys in the White Oak Inn on Plainville Road and captured one after a long chase. The lad had candy ‘and . crackerjack which he could properly. brother of a 13-year-old girl that she has been staying away fromi home for the past four nights, al- though she attends school regularly. Michael Dombroskas of 143 Win- ter street complained ta Officer Wal- ter Wagner last night that fruit has been stolen from his yard and con- siderable damage done about the premises by boys. z Wife Sues Her Husband To Recover $2,000 Loan Suit for $2,000 was brought by Mrs. Mary Yablonski against her husband, Peter Yablonski, charging that he failed to return her money which she loaned him. The writ was drawn by Attorney B. J. Monkie- wicz and served by Deputy Sherift Matthew Papciak, who attached > property of the defendant on Grove street. working for the | be recious in November. WORKING WIVES OPPOSED §t. Paul, Minn, Bept. 2L.—A local organization opposed to the employment of married women who have no dependents has prepared a bill for introduction in the 1929 legislative session forbidding @R- ployment of married women in any state department. - Policemen on Alert last evening, Blan- not account for VICTROLAS IPIANOS PTG 0K SATISFIES HOOVER Candidate Contident ‘That Ho Will Be Eloctad Washington, Sept. 31 UP—A month and & half befors the voters decide whether he is to be the next preaidentof the United States, Her- bert Hoover is well satisfied with the political outiook and the functioning of the vast machine he has built up to carry the republican message to the country. 8o the candidate is able to free his mind from some of the matters which have beset him since the con- vention at Kansas City placed the mantle of nomination upon his shoulders and can begin the preparation of his remaining three addresses in the east and south with a greater mental ease than has been the case in the past. Friction in the republican organi- zation has been largely removed— and some friction is ever present in &« machine made up of such a vast body of human cogs—and the unita’ are now plugging away right down into the individual voting precincts. James F. Burke, general counsel of the republican national commit- tee, who has been connected with the G. O. P. campaigns for more than a quarter of a century, de. clares the party machinery is going better than at any time within his recollection. ‘The decentralization scheme, he added, is working out in fine shape. Aside from the extensive use of ANOTHER BIG VALUE. FOR OUR REMOVAL SALE Player Pianos Onl TR ; @mm $ Friday and Saturday ONLY Wonderful Instruments carrying the full guarantee that goes with every Piano we sell Open Friday and Saturday Nights Till 9:30 Just' a very few of these wonderful instruments are left and we advise quick action. Remember it is only for Friday and Saturday. 195 BENCH 12 ROLLS SCARF - CABINET TERMS: FREE $10 DOWN $2 WEEKLY and te the itinerary to be ar- renged for his invasion of the south. Like that for northern New Jer- sey early this week it will be of the whirlwind variety, taking in one or more towns besides Elizabethton and tnclude’ perhaps one or two im- prompty speakings. ' Plans for his trip to New York and Boston nest month also are in the making, and they too also will be swiftly moving aftairs. Leaving ten days - before election_time, the republican eandi- date will make several addresses on his journey westward to his Pacific coast home to vote, and his achedule will be so arranged that as many people as possible can see and hear. Millions See Him While he was in the weat for the deltvery of his acceptance address upwards of a million persons were able to see him and as many more have had opportunity in New Jersey. On his New York and New England trip the numbers probably will run much larger so that before election day it is figured that twentieth of the population will have had a look at the man upon whom the republican party has placed its hopes. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS of her husband's meals. “I Uke to cook and I will enjey getting some of my husband's meals myselt,” she Feshion peints from Paris: Horisontal cutsare: od plosts, fianbcyll end Jorveys in new patterns_end color combine- tions are smart Let’s talk abt;ut‘ value in DRESSES 95 To look smart is to FEEL smart and to choose here is to gain chic at ils greatest savings. Half tone shades—fashions newest —rich fabries in models of gracious charm for Madame or Mise. ing and the glorious colors add a pleasing richness. Detter values are not to be had. See them and you’ll agree with us. Ome Step South of Strand Theater