New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 2, 1928, Page 22

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1928 . : activities. E The Community club will meet tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock at | Community hall. A short entertain- ment program will be held. The Fife and Drum corps wilt hold its weekly rehearsal Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Several from here are planning 1 attend the world series opening 1 New York on Thursday. Football practice this evening : 7 o'clock on the grounds near (! Hubbard school. for the purpose of forming a “Smith- Robinson” club »f Berlin. Towns all over the state are forming or- ganizations of this kind and the lo- cal democrats will form in line. Two representatives from Hartford will { be present to organize the club. M. E. Church Notes All the democrats are urged to be Rev. P. W. Keyes, for 18 years present at the meeting and help a Methodist missionary to Portu-|make the new organization a real | guese East Africa and who will soon success. These clubs are meeting return to that field, addressed @ |with great success throughout the congregation at the Kensington country and it is expected that the Methodist church Sunday evening. |proposed clubs in Berlin will have preside over the weekly session of e the Berlin town court to be held this evening at the town hall at 7:30 o'clock. A number of cases in- volving violators of the motor ve- hicle laws will come up for dis- posal. ALDERNAN TALKS ON PROAIBITION Tolls Bankers Campaign Will Solve Problem Philadelphia, Oct. 2 UP—Edwin Alderman, president of the Uni- rsity of Virginia, in addressing the convention of the American Bankers' assoclation today, prediet- »d that & solution ef the prohibition protin would emerge out of the “h and rancors” of the presi- 1 i campaign. is comfort,” he said “in ught that the candidates of . of the major parties for whom i1 cast our votes in Novem- | ®.c o idoally in line with the great tradition. Both and bred in hum- bie homes, the one in the rurai fashion, the other in the city streets by sheer force of ability, character and courage they have lifted them- selves to the supreme honor of American citizenship—the right to Pontest for the presidency as lead- New Britain Lumber Co. 301 Park Street - Phone 52 AT BT A 5 For 57 Years We Have Been Cutering to the Building Requirements of New Britain and Surrounding Tov/ns. which w , DON'T FAIL TO SEE OUR DISPLAY AT THE | HOME PROGRESS EXPOSITION SPACE NO. 18 AND 19 He gave vivid portrayals of the (a large enrollment. The Pythian Sisters will stage : needs, both physical and spiritual, Frank Pierce Day fair at Community hall on Mond and the success of the Christian| Frank Pierce Day, age 76, of Ken- | cvening, November 12 and Tuesd churches in meeting those nceds. sington, died at 5 a. m. this morning | afternoon, November 13. Fancy & A joint meeting of the Sunday |at his home. He was born on 8ep- |ticles, food stuffs and a varlety -« school and official boards will be|tember 30, 1852, in Oxford, NeWw |nome made cmbroidery suitable fo held this evening at 8 o'clock. |Hampshire. He was a resident here | Ghristmas gitts will be available, Parents of the parish are remind- | for 26 years and held the oftice of | Thomas Chapman and fami ed of the mass meeting of the Secretary on the Berlin school board | have moved to Newington whe: mothers and fathers at the church \for six years. they will reside in the future. Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock.| He is survived by his ‘-ife, Flor- G The pastor, Rev. L. E. Adkins, will 'ence W. Day; two sons, William H. speak on the subject, “Homeward Day of New Britain, a member of s. w. B“Ys PROPERTY Bound.” |the New Britain school board and A These services are being held in|Frank B. Day of Kensington, a con- | connection with rally weck at the tractor; three daughters, Mrs. Mar- | Acquires James Shepard House o church. tha Gulong of Philudelphia, Mrs. : 2 Mecting This Evening im;om Aspinwall of Hamilton, On Lake Street and Nay Erect Ofic ¢ “ _|tario and Mrs. Chester Wilson o Building on Site Later, The weekly mecting of the Re- | . Noton, Mass. He also leaves publican Woman's club of Berlh|yon grandchildren. The Stanley Works has purchas will be held this evening at the iy nory) gervices will be held from | grom Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Alders Community House in Berlin at 81, HEetS ! Borm oeh Wi e et 2 trs of millions of their country-|gclock. Miss Della J. Goodwin of [ 6 1o, (IR L" Adkins or the |the James Shepard house at 1 men.” Meriden, prominent in city affairs| ' . 2 : ° Lake street, rounding out the prc Will Add Strength in that town and secretary of tne Kensington M. E. church will offi- | 88 L L e company on Ul Declaring that the “present hoti¥ |jeqgye of women voters in Meriden, | (ol SR, L 0L | west sifasor tho wfaeet. tontested” political campaign would | o) 5 qgress the gathering. All the h 2 By this: Purchand 444 to the strength and accomplish- | yoren in town who are interested Berlin Infant Dies P s Ients of democracy, the speaker |y 'ine ciup are cordially invited and | Anna, 16-months-old son of Llln |the Camp Real Estate Co. the St dded: urged to atten land * Mra. John Horbal of Beriin || (B8 S00L M0 K en, “T sometimes think that the fed-|"'g b %00 liign songs will be | died this morning at the home ‘«r e . Droman R tral reserve act, that wise charter| o th 0"y "oxtet composed of club [her parents on Lower Lane, Berll rll |& Erwin. b financlal safty, could mot have| . o,. “The songs were composed [ Her parents had been making their | g o Lol vouis W. Young s Been written upon our statutesly o Cluy jiself and are sure to home here for the past (o years. |, ;.. immediate use of the prc Without the knowledge disseminat-| ¥ 18 SO o o eting. The tuneral will bo held tomor- | 204% 10 RECH TR 00 e B 4 in the hectic campalgn of 1896 | "h). g 4re heing carried on for the FOW morning at 9 o'clock at Rus-|, .4 githough it may ter be co whea the country was racked With |, ol ouy republican rally that will |8lan Orthodox church Burlal will be | Jo i 4'into office space. Biscussion of what 16 to 1 meant, |}, "y g a¢ the Berlin Grange hall |in Fairview cemetery. < ind 1 venture to predict that out of | uj4ay ovening under the auspices| Last nights whist party at Sacre Cit It &a campalgn we are now engaged ¢ po pepublican’s Woman's club. | Heart church was well attended. y ems , out of its heats and rancors and g, ,ior rederic C. Walcott, who is | Those to whom prizes were awarded ussions, will emerge some PIan |, ropuplican nominee for United | were: Miss Mary Cote, Mrs. Willlam = o secure to our soclal betterment oo o ® oo o eron T Connecticut, [Chamberlain, Miss Viola Tryon,| Charles Kulls of 42 Booth stre the enduring benefits of the moble | iy po the main speaker. | Miss Annia Beahn and F. Goodrich. ' complained to Officer Thomas L purposes inherent in the idea of | " L i unt the last 20 years of | Mrs. Patrick Holigan will be the that boys broke a gas meter in t1 prohibition, unmarred by the grave |y, 'jire in Connecticut, Senator Wal- |hostess for next weeks whist. |vacant tenement on the frst floc enaces that now threaten the | 0 %5 e o only familiar with ev-| Both the girls and boys club will \about 7:30 Bunday nigh Lt country with lawleasness and In- ct of Connecticut life. He |shortly commence upon their winter | Mrs. W. P. Hooker of Kens - dhr gy | ities. The girls club|is the gucst of her niece Mrs. Mar ternal discord is acquainted both with the indus- | Program of activities. The girl ! g iep mlec Mom A Sectarian Fury Less trial and agricultural situation here |is scheduled to begin its activities|thew ¥. Kan:‘ 'v !Mr& he:in et President Alderman declared that {4, %o 44i0i0n to his intimate knowl- | Thursday evening if present plans ham Manor, N. Y. B Hape v @emocracy had “abated sectarian | materialize. Thursday and Friday |formerly Miss Claire Byrne ry.” and sald that Governor Al- d E. Smith would not be elected br defeated for the presidency be- bause he is a Catholie. *“Democracy,” he sald. “however #t may muddle, has the capacity to Pull together and keep together in emergencies better than Ships, and this after all, Is the su- preme test. cratic system a self-adjusting qual- fty in its actions like a safety valve ©or a gauge on a boiler, protecting ftself against explosions and finding the way to fair equilibrinm. Demo- bracies may muddle, but they sel- dom explode.” (Continued From Page 7) ! xes, John A. Moore 65; constables, \Villiam J. Ritchie 52, John Hackett 45 and William Cole 36; registrars of voters, William E. Carey 44; town ®:hool committee, Edward S. Mc- Cormick 47. John P. Lewis receiv- ed 133 votes on the independent ticket for constable, At the end of the final count, it Was voted to hold the annual town Meeting on Monday, October 8, in the town hall at 8 o'clock. Persons working at the polls wish | extend a vote of thanks to the Bemocratic town committee who furnished coffee and light lunch for the workers during the day. The final count in the election A8 as follows: Assessor, Carl J. ueller, republican, 801, Philip M. democrat, 360; boird of re- republi- an, 812, George W. Sullivan, dem- berat, 347; selectmen, Leon G. Ha fepublican, 816 John Carbo, repub- Yean, 725, Frank J. Pierpont, demo- trat, 395, and Raymond F. .Dyer, democrat, 347; audi‘or, Robert H. raham, republican 819 and George . Sullivan, democrat, 344; grand jurors, James B. vorth, 82 ajorie Moore, 821, and Robert P. Pinches, 819, all republicans; collec. tor of taxes, Charles F. Lewis, re- blican, 714, and John A. Moore, lemocrat 460; constable cans, Frank Brown . George Kanupka 800, Orville Ventres 742 Bnd Enrico Pola 751; democra William J. Ritchie 347, Jo'in Hac ett 337 and William L. Cole, 2 Sndependent, John P. Lewis ¥egistrars of voters, Royal H. ) Pepublican, 821, and Willam E. Carey, democrat 330; town school ®ommittee, Adelaide Deming, Publican §17, Rolert H republican §20 and F Cormick, democrat, Record Figure For Town Figures this morning showed th & new record for the town was s Yesterday when 1217 voters the polls. Yesterc most two to o larger count in previous town These figures even surpass the rast at the presidential clection Last year only 791 it or 626 less than this year. jal election in 1 w.nt to the polls to 1217 at 1y, Precide ¥'s vote was than votes open until 6 p.omow ciesed at 2 o'clock at t which proved the unu tin the clection yesterday in 19 ications poin 1 vote ma election nest n cense has been fil the town clerl by of 26 Myrtle sty and Hazel Elizah, daughter of Mr Johnson of 174 ¢ Britain office of e Quay Britain, Johnson, Mrs, Kius th street, New Mr. Quay is a structural enginecr | while Mise Johnson s employed as a telephone aperator. Court This Fuening Deputy Judge E. W Mildrufr will dictator- | There is In the demo- | republi- | edge of manufacturing, banking, in- and of the many foreign countries where he has explored or has work- led during the World War. His choice was the most popular |one made by the republ'can party |and the local club was very fortun- |ate in securing him to address the local republicans. The open to the entire public and it is expected that the hall will be crowded'to the doors. Mrs. J Al- isop of Avon, another prominent worker in the state republican party will also speak. Refreshments will be served. Quilting Bee The Tadies' Aid society of the an all day “quilting bec” at church tomorrow Tt will start at 9 o'clock in the morning. Post Office Discontinued The Beckley post office was dis- continued Saturday and hereafter mail for the town will be handled through the R. F. D. No 2 route of New Britain. Ttems The sllver loving cups captured by the St. Paul Fife & Drum corps {in Torrington Saturday for the best best playing corps are on exhihi- tion in the store window of Giara & Ronketty's In Kensmgton. The state highway department has a large crew of men working in Kensington clearing the sewers, Meeting Tomorrow Chairman Daniel Malarney of the |democratic town committee an- | nounced this morning that a meeting of all the democrats in the town American Legion hall aj 8 o'clock address s | Kensington M. E. church will hold | the appearing modern drum corps and | vestments, fish and game, forestry | nights will be reserved for the clubs’ Britain. BUILD WITH BRICK Visit Our Booth at the Home Progress Exposition SEE OUR ADVERTISEMENT IN | 226 Pearl St. will be held tomorrow evening in the | BECAUSE— There are no stockholders—all dividends go direct to the depositors. PECAUSE— Your Savings .ill earn interest o rate of 57 per year. BECAUSE— The | care[u'. ! ement of THIS PAPER TOMORROW The Connecticut Brick Mfrs. Assn. Hartford A Mutual Savings Bank, after all is said and done, is the logical and best place for your savings. this New Britain Lumber Co. Lumber Masons’ Supplies Wall Board, Asphalt Shingles, Etc. 301 Park Street Phone 52 What does it mean to the Housewife? If a woman still scrubs clothes the old-fashioned way; if she still wields a dilsty broom; if she still worries along with an out-of-date cook stove and an obsolete ice box and other old-time devices, what chance is there for HER to enjoy the hours of recreation and leisure to which she rightfully is entitled? Progress, as far as she is concerned might just as well have stopped fifty years ago! Now \\‘i_tness the woman who keeps step with Progress. She takes advarntage of modern electrical appliances that science has produced to lighten the burdens of the housewife. She ac- complishes more in her home in less time and at less cost. Wisely, has she let electricity shoulder the work to save her youth and health. She eas- ily finds time for recreation. She has let Progress lend the helping hand. The Electric Range One of the greatest aids ever contributed to the cause of lightened labor in the home. VISIT OUR BOOTH of Universal Electric Ap- pliances Made in New Britain by Landers, Frary & Clark. The fine quality of work- manship, material and designs repre- sent Progress through the er- tire line SEE THE DISPLAY at the Home Progress Exposition in the Stan- ley Arena October 3, 4, 5, 6. See the demon- stration of electric cookery, electric cleaning, electric washing, refrig- eration, wash- ing and other modern meth- ods for the home. See It Demonstrated at The Home Progress Exposition The Connecticut Light & Power Company NEW BRITAIN