New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 24, 1928, Page 2

‘Hugsia's Gorge in Granby was the scene of the annual trolic and out- ing of the employes of the Herald Pul ing Co. yesterday. About 50 members of - the force attended. Duping the day, everyone was Kept busy partaking in or watching & program of spoits and games. The feature of the outing was the filming of a drama entitled “The Henpecked Husband.” The princi- pals In the picture were: Husband, Arthur E. McEvoy; wife, Otto Bran- denberger; family. one dog named | “Nox." Jack Vance was the author,| director and photographer. It took six reels to catch all of the scenes, and. when shown it is expected to be one of the outstanding features of the movie-world. As:an appetizer, clam chowder prepired by William J. Fallon and his staff, was served at noon and at 3 o'ciock a chicken dinner was cnjoyed. After the meal while all ) were enjoying “Billy” Mul- ler's Mozart cigars, prizes were awarded to the winners of the track and field events. Joe Roche was awarded a ukulele for his feat in taking away the Her-|; uld sprint championship from George Hahn. Hahn claimed that it was wrong to stage the match jm- mediately after the chowder but his protest was overruled by the Na- tional A. A. U. George Lawson was given the prize for winning the shot put. Carl Johnson took the broad jump, while Peplow and Johnson fook the three-legged race. Otto Brandenberger won the fat man's race by default. Bob Vance was vot- ed the most popular man at the party and he received a silk hat and a cane. Jack Vance was presented with & microscope set as a gift from | his employes. The presentation was | made by Gerald P. Crean and Mr. Vance replied to the remarks in| kind. | A special newspaper edition called | the “Hot Slug” was prepared and distributed for the special occasion and everyone on the force was in-| cluded among the paragraphs. PURCHASING AGENTS MEET The Purchasing Agents' associa- | “tion of Connecticut will hold its fall | “meeting at the University club, Hart- “ford, Tuesday evening. The speaker | will be J. Carlton Ward, Jr., vice president and general manager of | the Hartford Machine Screw Co. He | will speak on “How can the present day purchusing agent give more ef- | fclent service to his organization | and play a more constructive part| in the general business situation.” Executives of the concerns which are members of the assiciation have been invited to attend the mev‘linfl-{ ACADEMY POR WORK Classes Are Rosumed In New Lom- don for the Fell Semester— Many Enrolled. New London, Sept. 3¢ (M—The United States cosst gusrd academy here resumed classes for the -fall semester this morning with a total enroliment of 111 cadets, largest in the history of the institution. The first year class has 41 mem- bers who survived elimination exam- inations held throughout the coun- try in which there were more than 400 applicants to take the examina- tions. Superintendent H. G. Hamlet, con- gratulated the members of the new class on their success in the exam- inations and expressed the hope that all will be able to carry through the three year course to graduation. Usually but 25 per cent of a new class is able to graduate. 165 Candidates for Yale Freshman Team New Haven, Sept. 24 UP—One hundred and forty-five candidates for the Yale freshman football team reported to Head Coach Pat Os- bourn this morning. They were wel- comed at a meeting held in the trophy room of the gymnasium this morning at which Coach Osbourn, i Gates, graduate director of and Captain Maxon Eddy, ale varsity, addressed the ering. The first practice of the season will be held this afternoon, Coach Osbourn and his corps of assistants Leing 1n charge. Two practices will be held dajly until college opens on Thursday. ACCIDENTAL DEATH Bridgeport, Sept. 2¢ UP—A finding of accidental death was returned by Coroner John J. Phelan today in the se of Arnle J. Hadelberg, 31, of Greenwich, chauffeur, who died on September 19 in the Stamford hos- pital of a fractured skull. Hadel. berg crashed into a telephone pole guy wire in Sound Beach, MacKEl N STUDIO REOPENING On Tuesday, Sept. 25th, Ralph Mac- Kernan Will Reopen His Dancing Studio For the Coming Season in the Jr. O. U, A. M. Hall. During the past summer Mr. Mac- | Kernan held a very successful sum- mer school at his camp in Becket Center, Mass. A large number of his pupils from his Springfleld and Hart- ford studios attended, s well as pro- fessional dancers from New York. The latter part of August Mr. and Mrs. MacKernan spent in New York placing their graduate pupils with productions and vaudeville, For the coming season Mr. MacKernan will teach his usual high standard of work, with many new ideas. Registration and classes from 4 to 6 Tuesday, Bept. 25th.—advt. NEW BRITAIN DATLY HERALD, MONDAY, MISS BY CANDLELGHT Former New Britain Teacher Bride of V. H. Cabalane (Bpecial to the Herald) Lyndon, Vt, Sept. 24 — Lawn Acre, the colonial homestead where Mr. apd Mrs. David E. Porter and family of 8t. Johnsbury have spent the summer, was the scene of the wedding last night of their oldest daughter, Isabelle Wolff Porter, to Victor Hagrison Cahalane; son of Mr. and Mrs. David Cahalane of Charles- town, N. H. Only immediate relatives attended the ceremony, which was performed MRS, V. H. CAHALANE by the light from candelabras be. fore the hearth fire. Rev. George A. Neld officiated. A sister of the bride, Charlotte B. Porter, was maid of honor. The bride’s two other sisters, Helen E. Forter and Margaret L. Porter, were bridesmaids. A reception followed the ceremony. The bridegroom is a graduate of Yale, and for the past year has been | doing government work in Marion |and Asheville, N. C. The bride is & graduate of Bt. Johnsbury Academy |and Boston university. She has been teaching English in the Central Junior High scheol at New Britain, Conn. Mr. and Mrs. lane will reside in Ann Arbor, Mich., where he will be an instructor at the Uni- versity of Michigan. Mrs. Cahalane was a teacher at the Central Junier High achool for the past two years. Last June she did not accept a contract to teach another year because she had plan- ned on the marri d under the N board's’ ruling teachers who marry are obliged to resign. Before sho.came to New Britain she taught for two years in Arling- ton, Vt., High achool, but resigned ‘when she recelved the New Britain offer. Her education included study in three universities, University of New Mexico, University of Vermont and Boston university. where she re. ceived the B. 8. degree, A. G. Hammond Auxiliary Plans Anniversary Supper A. G. Hamm Auxiliary, U. 8. W. V., will hold & past presidents night at the meeting on Wednesday night at the state armory. Supper will be served at ¢:30 o'clogk. The past department . president, Mrs. Ellen G. Berry of Hartford, will be the guest. She is known as the mother of the auxiliary. Department Treasurer Laura E. Dutton of Wa- terbury will also be present. Past Department President Nellie C. Hilt- brand will preside at the meeting. This being the 18th anniversary of the organization of the auxiliary, all members have been invited to attend both the supper and meeting. Mirliani Qualifies To Enter Holy Cross (Special te the Herald) ‘Worcester, Mass.,, Sept. 24—Fred- erick Mirlianl of New Britain has qualified for entrance as & member of the freshman class of 362 men at Holy Cross college, one of the largest first year classes ever en- volled at the Worcester college. Registration and entrance require- ment examinations have been com- pleted, and the work of the term starts this week. New Britain is also represented in the junior class by Donald ¥. Mc- Crann. John ¥, Kent of New Britain is a member of the sophomore class. Backs Auto Into Cart, Hits Children, Flees Paul Formica of 236 Oak street: reported to the police that an auto- mobile backed out of a driveway at 255 Oak street and upset a small wagon in which two children were riding with two baskets of peaches, and the driver did not stop. The children were slightly injured, and Formica said he intended to com- municate with the driver about the incident. DRAMATIC CIRCLE SOCIAL St. Eizabeth’s Dramatic circle of the Sacred Heart parish will hold a house-warming party Tuesday eve- ning at 7:30 in their newly redecor- ated and refurnished clubrooms on Orange street. Refreshments will be served and dancing will be held after a formal opening address by |’ Paul Nurczyk, president of the club. DR. STORRS DIES Havana, Sept. 24 (®—Dr. Frank Herbert Storrs, a former resident of Connecticut, but who has lived for several years in Cuba, is dead at his home in La Gloria. His death inter- rupted a book which he was writing on gencalogy. # Art Goebel won the Dole Race from Saa Francisco te Ha: i,then he hung up 8 new record for s Coast to Cosst Nash ‘««:‘.» o igni e bow, —uh;?'-:t‘lz of performance from bis motor car. Special 81x 400" Sedan B1345 .00 1acory fully equipped lt was a Twin-Ignition Motor that carried Lindbergh over the Atlantic, Goebel* over the Pacific, Byrd over the Pole ! Inhistory-making flights Lindbergh, Byrd, Goebel# and a-host of others have estab- lished dramatically and conclusively the superiority and relisbility of fwin ignition, bigh compression, valve-in-head motor per- formance. And all three the great new principles are combined in Nash Twin Ignition Motor which powers every Nash 400 Special and Advanced Six model. The Nash Twin Ignition Motor, with two ignition coils instead of one, two spark plugs (sirplane type) to each cylinder in- stead of one, 360 sparks a second instead of 180, attop speed, burns the highly com- pressed gases more thoroughly and eco- somically. The result is more power from less gaso- line, and ordinery gesoline at that. No special, high priced fuels are required for the Twin Ignition Motor. Once you drive the great new Nash *400,” you sre certain never to be contented with the performance of older types of motors. NASH 400 Leads the World in Joter Car Value ITMPORTANT FEATURES—.V0 OTHER CAR W.4S THEW ALL Twin-Igaition motor 12 Aircraft type spark plugs High compression New double drop frame Lovejoy shock absorbers Cexclusive Nosh mowuting) Aluminum alloy pistons (Ierer Steet:) Selon Bedies Vagity case sad smoking sat, leather mounted Shore turning radius 116-inch wheslbase 7-beating crankshaft (ilow resi pies) Body, rubber insulssed frem Nash Specis! Desiga front One-piece Salon fenders frame A. G. HAWKER 58 Elm St. aad rear bumpers Tel. 2456 FIVE PETTIONGRS ASH ZONE CHANGES Franklin Square Situation to Be Discgsod Oct. 10 Five petitioners for sone changes, one of which will be withdrawn later, are on the docket of the board of adjustment for consideration at & meeting, October 10, at 7:30 o'clock at the office of Mayor Paonessa. The petition of J. G. Johnson and others for a change from industrial to residence uses in the district lying on Franklin 8quire between Pearl street and Park street, will be with. drawn, and Walter R. Falk Roger Whitman will be heard o proposed change from industrial residence C uses for one lot at the corner of Pearl street and Franklin Square. Both petitions were pre- sented in an effort to restrict lunch- carts off the premises, but it has been found the Johnson applicatien | will not have that effect. Gennaro Palmieri will be heard on a petition to extend the business uses on the east side of East street, between Rhodes street and Newing- ton avenue; Sadie Dworin has ap- plied for a change from residence C, to business A at 151 Oak street, and Ignatius Wieczorek wishes to estab- OU can re-roof with EDGWOOD Red Cedar Shingles right over the old roof. Where theold shingles arefiat- ain and have y DGWOODS will force them back into place and hold them there, as EDGWOOD Shinglesare cut edge-grain and can- not warp, cup or curl. ‘This method of re-roof- ing is practical and simple. Your ter will apply EDGWOODS in the same manner as he would on old sheath- ing, excepting that he uses longer nailv—S5d. 1i-inch zinc coated— and starts with a double courseat theeaves. Find sheathing strips by tap- rnlng. sounding or drive g two or three nails at successive intervals. Once the position of three consecutive strips hasbeen ascertained, it is a simple matter, as the sheathing is evenly placed. EDGWOOD Shinglesare cut edge-grain from centuries old giant Red Cedars. They will last fifty years and more. Having a greater cover- ing capacity, EDG- WOODS cost no more than ordinary fiat grain shingles and last two and three times as long as _substitutes. EDG- WOODS are sold and recommended by your local lumber dealer. “EDGWOOD HOMFS"” is an intarert- ing and informative illustratéd beoklet, /Il gladly send i el gndly sen it fres on ressipt of THE CONSOLIDATED SHINGLE MILLS OF BRITISH COLUMBIA LIMITED 997-8 Metropolitan Bu Vancouver, l.c.m NEW BRITAIN , Hardware City Lumber Co. New Britain Lumber Co. Swift & Upson. NEW MILFORD H. H. Taylor & Son. TORRINGTON Hotchkiss Brothers Torrington Lumber Co. WASHINGTON DEPOT Washington Supply Co. WINSTED Tiffany & Picket Co. snmiunznr o ua amendment to the sening map. GRABECK COMMENDED Chief W. C. Hart of the pelice de- partment has received:a letter from Horris Kunikiff of Tremont street, congratulating him on the “courtesy and service” tendered by Officer Willlam Grabeck, whe arrested a young “peeping Tom" last week after & chase from XKunikiff's yard. of the same suit—apades. Coppage was shet dead. Porter was arrested. succeed Paul M. O'Connor whe died in June last. met in bi-monthly session and after- ward as guests of Judge Carl Fester Commander Byrd Chooses MAYTAGS for South Pole Expedition E of the many distinguished honors ‘that have come to the Aluminum Washer is the selection of Pele Expedition. Not i ing adventure, but ytags for the Byrd South only the success of this great the lives of the men, depend on the proper selection A Fitting Tribute to the New Maytag on its First Anniversary A FREE Trial Washing discover, e 11 1t dosen't il Jiacl, don't beop K. Deterved Payments You'll Nover Miss THE MAYTAG COMPANY, Newton, lows Peanbsd 10659 3N Maytag dealers everywhere follow the standardized rule of mdlu{;fl“‘h to a home to do g week's washing free, and without obligation of any is the way all Maytag o Aluminum Washers are sold. Ahsminum Manning Brothers 211 MAIN STREET In black or brown suede, Cuban heels, -Arch-Type medel at $3.96. In black or brown suede, spike or Cyban heels, at $8.90 and 27.50. FOOT-CRAFT SHOES SUEDES—the Vogue for Fall Wear You'll want a pair of syede pumps or ties this Fall—they’re so stylish and comfortable. We have very complete steck in black and brown. Four styles are the famous “Arch-Type” models which have built-in arches. SEE OUR WINDOWS ARCH-TYPE SHOES