New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 16, 1928, Page 31

NEW BROTHERHODD BASED ON SERVICE Men of Reformation Lutheran Charch Organize Society At a gathering marked by en- thusiasm and determination to en- ! roll all the men of the congregation, 20 men of the Reformation Luther- amichurch last night adopted e constitution and elected the follow- ing officers: President, Henry Meigs; vice president, Albert Elmgren; re- cording secretary, Christy Nielson; treasurer, Albert Carswell. In order to give others the oppor- tunity to become charater members, the list will be made up at the next meeting, December 27. ‘A personal’ effort will be made by those present last night to work up the enthusi- asm of all the men. There are 100 men in the congregation. The brotherhood is the first or- ganization of the men in 22 years of the congregation's history. The de- sire to form a brotherhood came from the men themselves. Albert Carswell, George Peterson and Louls Linn, who had been ap- pointed on the committee of ar- rangements, planned so well that the business was rapidly and YANCE DECLINES OFFER OF LEGION NOMINATION Selecilon of Committee for First Vice-Commander Unable to Devote Time to Duties A last hour shift in the nomina- tion for Eddy-Glover Post Ameri- can Legion, officers to be presented for election at the annual meeting tonight drops Robert C. Vance for the office of first vice-commander and promotss Emil Schaal to that position from the office of second vice-commander. The office of recond vice-commander will be filled after the meeting of the nomi- nating committee which 13 to be called by Chairman Harry Jackson shortly after 6 o'clock. Mr. Vance gave pressure of time as his reason for not accepting the iomination and has been suggested for a position on the state legisla- tive committee. Roger has been suggested for the office of second vice-commander. CONFERENCE FACES FARMING PROBLEMS (Continued from First Prge) smoothly dispatched giving ample {Tive development on a farm market- time for the enjoyment of the re- past of coffee and crullers. The brotherhood will enroll in the national organjzation, through which each member will receive the brotherhood monthly “Lutheran Meh.” This 12-page paper furnishes not only the medium of exchange and inter-communication, but it sets forth the four objectives adopted by the national brotherhood which have now become the goal of the local society. These objectives are: To in. crease the attendanca of the men at the services of the church; to bring hack the people on the church roll who have lapsed; to win the outside man; to hold the boys who have been confirmed and give them defi- nite work to do. The motto of the brotherhood is: “Organized to serve.” SAYS HOOVER WON BY WOMEN' VOTE (Continued from First Page) didate who had at | st of the 23.[\00.1\”0‘ Prohibition is an | ‘American policy that has been es- {ablished by a majority vote for that [ candidate who said, ‘I wish it to suc- | ceed. " | A gain of 6,352 paid-up members | \was reported by Mrs. Margaret C. | AMunns, national treasurer. Her re- port showed the total paid-up mem- Vership to be 401,497 Membership gains were records in 36 states. In discussing the political cam- paign with reference to finances, Mrs. Munn said: Aid Campaign “The federal corrupt practices act forbids any incorporated organiza- tion from paying out money from its treasury for the purpose of assisting in the election of federal officers. For that reason the Lillian Stevens Jegislative fund could not be used for campaign purposes or it would doubtless have showed no i_ln\rmc-‘.‘ “A campaign committee ‘Was ap- pointed mrmn National W. C. T. U. and Miss Jeanette Nichols as treas- vrer. Reports have been made to the new government in conformity with the law. For this fund of $3.- §02 has been received to November 5. Most of this was spent for the literature given on a 50-50 basis and the overhead expenses in handling and sending it out. e “Many of the state organizations also set up a campaign committee to handle special campaign funds in the states. The campalgn for the election of an ‘undoubted friend of prohibition’ was so inextricably con- nected with our educational program for law observance and law enforce- ment that it was difficult to know where one began and the other left off, but the W. Ca. U., was a law observing body, has tried to conform in every way to the federal law.” Cash Receipts Cash receipts from the year were piackd at $231,501 with expenses £231,160. Whiting Street Bakery Popular With Burglars A bakery at 110 Whiting street, owned by Charles Hanson, was en- tered during last night and four dozen turnovers, six pies and a cake taken. Officer J. M. Liebler found that entrance was gained through a cellar window in a vacant store next to the bakery, and up through a trap door in the floor. Over last week-end entrance was made to the bakery and approxi- mately $5 worth of bakery taken. It is believed boys committed both thefts. ported that c: heart the int American homes. HUNTER 1S KILLED Machias, Maine, Nov. 16 (P—Trv- ing Dresser, 45, of Cooper, was shot and killed early today near Cathanie Jake by a bullet from the rifle of his hunting companion Roy C. Passmore, also of Cooper, according to word received here. The infor- mation telephoned to Medical Ex- aminer H. L. Johnson indicated that Passmore mistook Dresser for a deer. Dr. Johnson and Sherift J. A. Cnmmings left here immediately for the scene of the shooting to conduct an investigation. MURZYN ESTATE DIVIDED The five parcels of land left by the late Walenty Murzyn of Kelsey ctreet, a truckman. will be divided hetween his wife Rose Murzyn and daughter. Anna Lutynski, accerding to a certificate filed in the town clerk's office. The property con- < of land and buildings at s Kelsey street, a two family house at 250 Kelsey street, one-half interest in Whitmtan sfreet property, a large fract.of land off Kelsey ctreet adjoining land bf the N. Y., N. H. & H. R. R. and two lots on Jeferson street READ HERAUD CLASSIFIED ADS | ing plan. “Already,” he said, “a number of cowmnodities which have been mar- keted under this plan for nearly a year are proving the value of the plan to the prodicer through in- creased price which he is receiving for a high quality, graded article and it is proving its worth to th consumer through the assurance which he gets of a quality product.” L. Carlisle, marketing agent , in New Hampshire, declared he thought it likely that his state would join the other five this year with a uni- form grading law. Mrs. Guy E. Speare, chairman of the New Eng- land conference on state federations of women's clubs, declared that women desire quality products. Need- Advertising The necessity of some form of ad- vertising as an accompaniment to standardization and labelling of farm products for the market was discuss- ed by L. A. Cooley, director of mar- kets of the Vermont state depart- ment of agriculture. Mr. Cooley pre- sented the conclusions of a joint | meeting of commissioners of agricul- ture and marketing officials held at | Windsor, Vt., last month. Before the same group, €. M. | White, director of the Maine division | on markets, canvassed the desirabil- | ity of making official state grades for | farm products harmonize closely with the federal grades for identical products. Ha described steps that had been taken in this state toward standard- ization of potatoes and eges and their marketing under the so-called New England label. €OW FINALLY KILLED Springfield, ‘Nov. 16 (P—A cow that escaped a week ago from a local abattoir appeared today in a resi- dential district and spread terror Whitman | until lassoed by members of a street age-Allen H;rt[ord Transparent Velvet Dresses In Styles and Sizes for Are Rare Values at OFT, beautiful velvet S figure than a distinctive slenderizing lines ! Sizes to 44. Dress Shop—Second Floop phire blue, green, navy and black. what is nfore flattering to the woman of larger NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1923, railway wrecking crew and shot on order of Agent T. W. Pearson. The cow firet attacked a heavy aute truck, moving it several feet. It then butted Herbert Jones, severely bruising him. Jones’ fall into a clay- bank diverted the full force of cow's attack. As the pursuit of the maddened animal grew hot the cow plunged down a 50-foot embank- ment, taking it with no harm: SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL SURVEY IS COMPLETED 1 Results of Investigation Conducted by State Department of Educa- tion Will be Made Known. A survey of the public schools of New Rritain which was being con- ducted by the state board of educa- {tion is now complete and the ma- terial is being studied at the board office in Hartford. According to Supt. Stanley H. Holmes the information relative to the Senior High school will be re- leased during the latter part of next week. The survey was decided up- on at a recent meeting of the school board during the midst of a heated denunciation of the mayor's special investigating committee which was also making a survey of school buildings in the city. Evidence Completed In Leopold Trial Waterbury, Nov. 16 (P—The evi- dence in the trial of Louis N. Leo- pold charged with murder and arson was completed this morning at 11 o'clock and the case was adjourned mtil next Tuesday when the argu- ments in the case will oped. The trial to date has lasted 21 court days extending over a period of six weeks | and during that time 127 witnesses were called by both sid This is e longest criminal trial in history of the local superior court This morning the defense read into the record certain bits of testi- mony ziven to the coroner which they claim contradicts certain testi- mony given at the trial by the state witnesses. Just before the rested an unsuccessful attempt was | made by the state to have six proofs of loss filed with insuranc companies on the burned building | on Baldwin street admitted as ex- hibits. SLIGHT COLLISION DAMAGE Officer Peter C. Cabelus reported accident at High and Myrtle streets at 12:50 this afternoon be- tween a coach owned by Eva Ma- der of 340 Oak street and driven by Alda dress, and a touring car owned and driven by William Carlson of 51 Hillview avenue, Waterbury. The coach was going east on Myrtle street at the approximate rate of 15 miles an hour behind another car, and Carlson's car was crossmg the intersection. going south on High strect. Carlson said he had stopped his car and started again without seeing the other car. The fenders on the cars were damaged by the impact and Offi cer Cabelus found no cause for po lice action. &(Eo( Phone 3005 an the Larger Woman, $39.50 in rich colors—sap- And velvet frock made on the | the | state | ‘SCHOOL COMMITTEE INSESSION TODAY Change in Rules of Teachers' Council Being Gonsidered Probably the only matter outside of the usual routine business which |is to come up before the school board at its meeting this afternoon s etition of the teachers' coun- sking that a change be made in one of their rules. The rule in question is as follows: he president, vice president and secretary of the council shall consti- tute an executive committee to pro- pase and arrange a program of work and investigation or for such part of that program as may be |designated for the ensuing year” is |to be changed to “the president, |vice president and secretary shall |constitute an executive committee |to arrange for the work of the year |or any other duties assigned to it in these articles.” The finance committee will rec- {ommend that a fence be, built st |the south line of the Central Junicr |High school playaround at a cost of {8314.60. Morris Cohen, a neighbor. ing property owner, agrees to pi half the bill. Bills are to be rec. ommended for payment by the sub- committee on finance, | The following books will be rec- ommended by the committee on tex. | books: Modern Essey, Poetry of To- | day, Essays Old and New, and One | Act Play Reports for the month will | be DIGESTS as easily a milk— Rich in Vitamins Scott's Emulsion Cod-liver Oil That's Pleasant I S Decky of the same ad- | submitted by the teachers and fealth and sanitation committees. The board will also be asked to act on a request by Supt. 8. H. Holmes that he be allowed to al- tend a National Superintendents’ as- sociation meeting in Cleveland, O., from February 14 to February 28. DECISION FOR ALKHIS IN SUITS FOR $25,000 Jury Rules For Defendant In Actions Brought For Injuries While On Ride. In ihe $25,000 damage action of Pera Lazar, Sargis Elias and Paul Badal against Joseph Alkhis, the jury returned a decision for the de- fendant in superior court yesterday. The plaintiffs sued Alkhis for dam- ages as a result of injuries sustained in an accident while passengers in the defendant’'s car in Marlborough on April 3, 1927. Reinhart L. Gideon was counsel for the plaintiffs and Joseph P. Berry represented Alkhis. a3/ LOCAL RIFLEMEN |, KEEP SLATE CLEAN + \ (Deleat Glastonbury Team in Nutmeg State League Match Winning the second of the first two scheduled rifle matches in the |Nutmeg Rifle league, the New Britain Rifle club defeated Glaston- bury in the armory last evening by |the score of 1668 to 1514. Glaston- |bury came here in a postponed match originally assigned to Bristol | which was replaced in the leaguc | by the Glastonbury cluh | ¥. R. Beach, William Houck of |the New Britain team and C. 1 | Andrews of the visitors were tied | | for first place, each making 173 out | ‘of a possible 200. Sl Beach made the only “possible™ scoring a perfect score in the prone | position. it | ALL Full Library Size BOOKS FOR THE PEN SHOP BOOK SALE ~ Saturday Only 75¢ POPULAR PRICED FICTION 6r 3 FOR $L.75 'MOHILL’S | STATIONERS 297 MAIN STREET OUR Hundreds To Choose From EVERYBODY THE | PEN SHOP FALL and WINTER NECESSITIES APPAREL—SPORTS—MOTORING ‘QUALITY RUBBERS, BOOTS AND ARCTICS Raincoats Men, Women Children For and Ladies’ LEATHER COATS to A pair for every member of the family. Wales Goodyear Brand, which We carry the stands for quality and style. GLOVES We carry the largest assortment of Gloves in the city. Work, Dress or Driving. For men, women and children. Lined or unlined. PRICES— 20c Men’s and Boys' Leather Jackets $10°.$16" H.O.W. Sweaters Pure Worsted $5 and up. Every Coat Guaranteed Waterproof. PRICES— $3.19 . $11.95 TO ’ $7 :00 Pair ALCOHOL In Cans $l .00 Gallon VEREAD Y PRESTONE ANTIFREEZE McKAY TIRE CHAINS HYDROMETERS - 49 9 to 890 CHASE AUTO ROBES $6 095 up "At;'rater Kent Model 40 Set, complete Model 42 Set, complete Model 43 Dynamic, complete ...... Model 44 7 Tube, complete Radios . $117 . §126 $163 BASKET GYM GEN SPORTING GOODS BALLS and OUTFITS SUITS and SHOES NE LEATHER TRAVELLING BAGS and SUITCAS! ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES UNIVERSAL ELECTRIC HEATERS PERCOLATORS CURLING TRONS $4.95 ., WAFFLE IRONS TOASTERS ALLING RUBBER CO. OPP. THE MONUME 240 MAIN STREET The scores follow: Total Andrews Tryon Rockwell Bisi comasnese 138 1514 | Ne i R. Beach g : Houek oo i . 113] L. Whita A. Frick McCormick Cooley W Britain Totals Motion Picture Show For Sportsmen Tonight A. G. Hawker will show ion pictures of the first annual ewting L. E G ] |of the New Britain Fish and Game 3 L .. 157 @ssociation held in September ot Boshia their regular meeting this evening at 8 o'clock at J. O. U. A. M. hall on Glen street. Frank Fox, chairman of the fish committee, reports that he has just received a large consignment of large sized brook trout and will give a detailed report at the meeting. Glastonh ! A fleet of fiying boats, constructed entirely of metal and each contain. ing bunks for a crew of five, i§ nearing completion in a Yorkshire, gland, factory. Hartford 575 MAIN ST. Hartford Factory Surplus Sale A PROMISE PERFORMED! The Absolute Necessity of Converting These Tremendous STOCKS INTO CASH Makes Possible This Unprecedented Offer. Men! Come Here and Save Money Buy An All Wool SUIT 43 TOPCOAT O AND GET ONE MORE FOR One ollar Prices Reduced Beyond Comparison $16.95 $21.95 $28.95 $34.95 2 for 2 for 2 for 2 for T 225 29 358 Your choice in any style, shade or size. If you don't want two garments bring a friend along. Special Lot All Wool Overcoats $11.95 Each Smartwear Clothes Stores, Inc., Agents 575 Main St. Below Capitol Theater Open Evenings Saturday Till 9:30 BLOOMBERG’S 300 MAIN ST. LEONARD BLDG. BRITAIN’S NEWEST SECOND FLOOR SHOP SPECIALIZING IN Silks—Woolens Fancy Linens Curtains—Draperies wmoorm gzoOm® | Blankets—Spreads VISIT OUR NEW SHOP In the Heart of the Business District Easily Reached by Elevator Quality Merchandise at Very Low Prices