New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 10, 1929, Page 7

i 3 ORDERS FILLED SMARTEST IN FROCKS FOR EVERY DAY WEAR CHIC, YOUTHFUL AND MAIL AND PHON! | Berlin News T0 DEMAND BONDS OF ALL ARRESTED Judge Griswold Takes Slep; When Five Fail to Appear | RADIO ARTIST 10 SING| Billings Arthur Hunt Secured by | ce Soclety—Conference | Missionary Soon on Fire Protection—Water in Underpags Again—Bricfs. Griswold ed this morning that in the future all persons will be required to furnish honds after heing summoned for appearance in the Berlin town court. This is due to the fact that in five cases scheduled for last night | no one showgd up to answer the | charg: against him. In case a hmvrl( had b that bond would | have heen forfeited, John T. Vernoski of Westfield was | fined $25 and costs on a charge of yeckless driving. He pleaded guil to the charge. Paul Mitchell of | Waterbury was fined 810 and costs o a charge of driving without a | license. ¢. 8. Esperioto was assessed | 85 and costs on a similur charge. | Vincent Holesthien & Charles | Panisp of New Haven were fined $10 | and costs cach for speeding. J. Holman of Meriden was taxed $15 | and costs for driving with defective | brakes. Joseph TRostan of New Haven was fined $15 and costs on a like charge. | State police were active in the town during the week and it was as & result of {his activity that the drivers were apprehended on charges of driving without brakes. The state police have a scale house at the foot of a hill and trucks that are stopped must have good brakes | or they will be held up by the of- ficers. Congregational Club Meeting Several people from Perlin at- tended the super of the Congre tional club that was held at Piain- ville last night. There is great in- | terest in the workings of this ch and it is largely attended by mem- hers of the Cong tional club from all parts of the state Radio Artist Comin The Women's missionary socicty of the Berlin Congregational church Judge George | | announc- | | n posted, | | ARTHUR BILLINGS HUNT has arranged for a very interesting | recital to be given at the church on | April 23. Arthur Billings Hunt, radio artiet heard cach morning and | i music in | appearing lo | & committer | the home of M | the last flood there | their regutar [ churen INEXPENSIVE $14.95..$16.50 Our inexpensive dress section offers ever so many charming styles in printed fons, also in lovely solid colored flat crepes and geor- Our collection includes many jacket ensembles gettes. considered smart in every Sizes For Misses—14 to 20 Sizes For Women—36 to 44 Remarkable Values $14.95 and $16.50 | SECOND FLOOR ‘hiursday evenings at T over WEAT, will present a recital, “Around the World in Song and Story.” Mr. Hunt, a baritone, is known to millions through his radio appear- ances. No artist has been used &0 often and so regularly through a perfod of six ycars. In addition to this, Mr. Hunt is a lecturer and en- tor - and accepts engagements for personal appearances. He is | recogni musicologist and author- ity on American music as well as the songs of other lands. His library is one of the finest collections America, A skilled planist and singer, Arthur Billings Hunt gives, un- #ided, entire programs of delightful music punctuated by humorous and | informative allusions te the people or countries presented He has travelled throughout the United States, Canada, and Europe, before wonfen's clubs, societies, at social functions clubs and hefore edu and teachers’ patriofic and exclusive cational institutions organizations. kets for the recital may be pur- at the Berlin town clerk’s at the door. Board to Confer The New Britain fire board voted lust might that a committee be name «d to confer with the officials of the town of Berlin in regard to the fire profection here. At this mecting it will be decided whether or not New Hee or | Britain will continue to give firc pro- tection to the town on the contract now in foree or whether bLe an increase in thg rate per hour. AL the present time the rate is §50 n hour and it is thought that the New Britain authorities will increase 1his, as they claim that the cost per hour is too great to allow the pres- ent rate to be continued. Many of the people in Berlin feel that an in- would be justified and that Britain and crease the protection of the New department sutisfactory ould be continued. James J. Butler, chairman of the New Britain five hoard, will appoint 10 mect with thg select- ! ment of this town in the near future {to decide on this matter and its re- port will he voted upon at the May nieeting of New Britain fire board. is the Women's Aid Meeting The Women's Aid soclety of the Berlin Congregational chureh met this afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. George Dodd of Ber- lin street Grange Sewing Party | There was a large attendance at fhe cardyparty given by the Berlin Grange Sewing circle lust night at Charles Warner of Kensington. Games were played and refrashments were served during the cvening. Water in Underpass rain of last night and this morning had a disastrous effect on the underpass in Kensington. Al- ihough there was not enough rain to flood the pass, there was about three inches of water on the road, and if the rain kecps up the under- The | pass will in all probability be flood- to the extent of several feet by The state has spent much ed night | time and moncy in an cffort to over- come this condition but, due to the lower ground surrounding the piace, the water has no place to drain away and in ost heavy storms there is water under the bridge and autos cannot he driven through. In was as much as eight feet of water in the pass and cars that attempted to go through in the early morning, were entirely covered. East Berlin Items The women of 8t. Gabriel's Epis. copal church will meet in the church sociul rooms tomorrow afternoon on business and social All the women of the ve been invited to attend. On Friday evening the women of . Gabriel's church will hold a so- cial and whist in the social rooms at 8 o'clock. Bridge and regular whist will be played. Refreshments will be served, The Community club banquet will on. | of | there will | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WED Plainville Repmsenmlve t0 \OETTLE -WIDELY !“.“" Child Conference Continuing its attem AT ber of Commeree to be { Plainville High school the committe: ments announced today secured George 8. Oettl geles to be one of the |the evening Mr. Octtle represents African government b | the dircctor of the trav portation division in States. Mr. Octtic will crepes, georgettes and chif- He will take his list the environment of the g B try into the newest of t important detail. | will explain the growth | Progressive communit | United States have [ from business and indu opments in newer cou carth, he says. The announcement ber committer that it Mr. Oettle for the | | grected with satisfactio members of the Cham merce. This is the thi lannouncement made hy {tee within a weel. The first was that ¢ bard, assistant sccretar: | tomobile Insurance | would act | banquet. Mr. best known o performance i3 a | steight-of-hand, gibes 2 deep thinking. He ha toastmaster at the ba state Chamber of Com Short after the a concerning Mr. Hubba mittee reported that P bert Snow, onc of the professors at Wesleyan, the speakers’ program. | Snow is noted for his y has attracted attention the English part at the banquet wi Hubbard con be held this evening at 7 o'clock in the Community banquet hall. Th regular meeting will follow. A so- cial and entertainment program has | been preparcd. The Cormier ente tiners will present the program. The Fifec and Drum corps will | hold their usual rehearsal tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock at Commu- nity hall. . The Boys' club will meet Friday evening at Community hall at th usual hour. Drilling will be held for the coming Community club ex- hibition to be held on April 24, The annual clean up week for the town of Berlin including this district will shortly be announced. Tt has been the custom for the town teams to collect all refuse that is placed in the proper receptacles, Mrs. Eltio Ensing was Britain visitor today. The library will be open ¥riday afternoon and cvening for the ex- chdnge of books. recent poems, some of The Chamber of nounced about a mont intended to make quet the most succ | nistory by arranging | would appeal to the re | town from both intere ucational standpoints fee has lived up to its a ises €0 by speakers mentioncd [ promises to miake announcements within days. The advance sole ‘novery good so far xpeets a much la Monday the an appeal to the town, requesting Oroealion. Iport at the i sw Haven, April 10 (®—Stock- | membership holders of the New York, New Ha- | who is int ven and Hartford Railroad com- #rowth and pany meeting in annual session next ;r-mmmm".\v { Wednesday will see their new pres- | recalled some of ident, John . Pelley, in action as it had fostered presiding executive, as Edward G.|eventually were approve Buckland, chairman of the board, |izens of the town who was to have presided, is in the | Measies on T hospital. After apparently Mr. Buckland went to New Haven | crease for the past hospital today for an operation for !measles epidemic in to a slight hernia, which was per- cd to flourish again, a1 formed by Dr. Verdi, under a local | two days 18 new cases anasthetic. He will be at the hos- | ported to Dr. « pital for a week and will then go | health officer. home. | Mr. Buckland's absence from the scsslon will be noticeable, for un- | der Presidents Elliott and Pearson, Meeting and even back in Mellen's day, he| The evening grou whs at the right hand of the cx-|en's I'ed ccutive to assist in arguing questions | al church which stockholders put to the latte The New Haven road, in pa years, was passing through a vale| of storms—operating, financing -and | legal—and in the latter aspect, least, the duty fell upon Buckland to clarify the situation in the minds of those seeking information. a New far socuri 'BUCKLAND WILL MISS NEW HAVEN MEETING | Chairman to Be Absent Wednesday mo! [ week. o for First Time in Years Duc to el their nquet. 1 ery a Slight rested in In its apy or t which 1w the health officer and wore were hrought to 1 ration of « will meet 1 <PLAINV TONIGH T FORD SURPLUS SHRINKS e (ATt L Iy S Boston, April 10 UP—The financial statement of the Ford Motor Company, filed with the| Masachusetts commissioners of cor- porations, shows a profit and loss surplus of $582,629,563 as of Decem- | ber 31, 1928, as compared with | $654, 851,061 for the year 1927. | 190 See “HARD BOI trude Olmst T0 HEAR ADDRESS - BY SOUTH AFRICAN - {C. of C. Will Bring Government Jean Trumbull to Christen Plane— Usher Receives Office masters’ Association—Items. well-knowr: dignitaries here at the annual banquet of the in charge | talk with lantern slides. ment of the Union of South much “larence . of Hartford, as toastmaster tors in the speaking world, never yet been publishe Commeres this year vamber developme in rorge Monday six cases were Gets That W Y O'NEIL FRIDAY APRIL 10, 192, 30 o®lock at the King of n!n;.' at 7 Mrs. Harold ,umm street Donations of ‘wlothm‘ will be > left with Mrs. William Spruce strect or Miss Louise To Christen Plane cding 1 v opening of nsport’s new en New York special T the tri-nio- Gover Miss Je York o) 11 Bast News | for doll and may Allen of Andrie, materials wppreciated Co ssenger ser ‘,md Boston round trips route w tored plane or John H Mflque[ j'l'flxmhnll will | bound ship at KNOWN continue Iriday—Miss hetw Monday, two 1o ove Trumbull it ind the inard on t 10 Ne port, } | Althot included plane 1 returning rnoon will ard field to Miss Trumbu Miss ] ull i the ship at k1 on its where morning daily run. Usher Rey Lr rmor in Post- > ship to christen ret it to Boston from the following top of the pts to bring . wil off to speak Cham- held in the on April 15, of arrange- that it had ¢ o8 Los An- speakers of | on first e cives Office tion of {hr Conneeticut the Postuias asso Burritt hotel in New A Post r James Plir post office s on it the South ireau and el and trans- the United illustrate his association. conven ly te being program was or, is all ly attend racti present An ing carried on durir Washington- lummm Lircle Washingto il circle, Com- panions of tic will its regular me hall tomo o All m present. On April mili- Prizes cners out of | ir own coun- he world and and develop- vica. in the to learn pstrial devel ntrics of the lold ion v o'clock, 10 b ow bers are Wl ies A Ly the public tary 1 his o winners in all he be awarded gamies 1ce Plans h food sale t noon from 2 Sale Thursday been completed for the heid tomorre wy the had Jam- securcd banquet was on by other |« g+ ber of Com- | fion of rd important | ai th the commit- | The ham, Hub- | Kinds, Au- | be scrved from W, Bailey committec W. B. A Note At the r ilar mectin of the Woman's Benefit asso cld ir Legion hall Monda venti 1 as decided to change fing night from every other night the second of each onth, v Wonen 2 ational 1o chur hioilec pot erullers 1o sals td of varions a will Mrs, the cakes. Tc y of the o'clocik ¢ is ri of at the of the e. His of and 8 served WS of the meres | nnouncement rd, the com-| rofessor Wil- most popular would bhe on Professor | poctry. which throughout His 11 cousist al- is o1 1bination 1tio nd okes, the me Mond nquet and fourth night Al miembers are urged to he pres- Aprif will Xt on s of importance up. Plainville Dorothy rought Bricfs Fredennick Miss Maple ville M w Bri iin General hospit most entircly of reading selections of lome of | Linden it leaves | tion I Wiliard directors | | | first time el Charles 17 been il at his reet for the improving and a short time duily The well child conference Ilainville will be held in the flm{n | Lealth nurse’s 1ooms Frida ernoon from 2 to 4 o'clock. No new developments have curred in the Hart robbery ca cording to Constable George bert M hon Axel sold a Conion, home on past two able w| Grand who lhas Juror Bristcl News st weeks, i is sit up for on oc- hu- ill at th str Murgaret Callen is of her brother on L and Jenni Johuson piece of property on Chu to Otto Mar, according warcantee deed filed at the the town clerk. A birth party y evening in honor of tiloa of Southington road. were played and Mr. Castilon many useful gifts Cosmopolitan Leaguce hay Golonial Bmvlmg Alleys """ uAY DEPORT ONE YOUTH gank « A b as 71 Cases of Beer and Much Machin- served Construction—Compounce Opens. Py New 108 state, and local officers participaied 110 100 and in which 74 cases of alleged beer of higher than legal alcoholic con- tent was seized, Arthur Lilane, the proprietor of the Colonial bowling alleys on North Main street, was fined § and costs in the city court this morning. Two employ-es of the alleys, Octave Michaud and Tony Naveau, were fined $25 and costs apiece. The men were repre- ted by Attorney Joscph P. O'Con nell. The raid took place yesterday aft crnoon at about 3:30 o'clock and conductcd under the dirccsion State Policcman Michael D, Smith. At the Colonial alleys 74 o of beer were found. together with 600 pounds of sugar, large quantitics of malt and hops, and complete Lrewing machinery valued at about | 83,000 There were also found a large number of treasury balance lottery tickets and a slot machine. More than 1,500 hottles of becr were found in the place, together with nine stone crocks filled with | beer ready for bottling. also all the material for the operation regular browery. The two young men, Totals uchy Strikes T iy 117 81 H. Smith Nybers H. Vorsard J. Salzillo Totals was arples 184|° Thomas Morse 55 M. Rogers +v+ 186 Total Capitol Buick Monta Van ... 52 Gannon Yeungert Lery n 113 Motal, 4 Houschold Last Broad St., E ‘sc“pal Convention | section of the plant at the time of Will Be Held in May | tio raid. 1t is said that these two Fridgeport, April 10 (P—Jor the YOuhs, onc of whom is only 18 yoars in many years there will|of 8&e. are allens, and it ia thought new prodiding officer over the | Probable that federal authorities will Jipiscopal diocesan convention which |deport them to Canada. will meet in St. John's church here| Idlane’s fine of $325 and costs May 21 and Rt. Itev. 1. Cam-|¥as made up of $100 and costs on pion Acheson wil be in the chair Rt. Rev. Chauncey B. Brewster was retired after the convention of last He is expected to attend the convention in his emeritus capacity One of the gatherings in connec- furnitu fo Plainvitle.—ady. Michaud and tent to sell; $100 and costs on the charge of manufacturing beer above | the alcoholic content; $100 and costs | for selling lottery tickets, and $25 and costs for keeping a slot ma- tion with the convention will be that|¢hine. This was Lilane's second ar- the Men's clubs at the Stratfield |Test on the charge of violating the on the evening of the 2ist, when |liquor laws, Rev. Howard Robhins, dex Addition to Pension Fund cathedral of $t. John the Divine, As a result of the sixth annual po- fe e {Tice ball which was held in the L aan alzg |Armory last Friday evening, the po- et lice pension fund will be enriched by a swm which will probably ex- $1,000. All of the bills have year. of in 1s* which d have | thet it | bhan- | in its that sidents of the sting and ed- | The cominite | dvance prom- | the 1] above I a ng ree | and | importint st rew | e the ne tichets has d the eham- we net issned lents utmost t invited male citize the 1 nt of il the ch hie progran 1 whic h| d m the cit- | of the ity the rease z on the o weeks, the | wn has start- | i in the last | have heen re- | F. Cook, reported 1o rday 12 tention. e lis Thursday p of the Wom- “ongregation- | hursday cve- | | M Ix-President Calles of ico, who is leading an Amnn— ently successful drive on th revolutionists in that country, is pictured here in the field with his federal troops. Above are Calles and General Ortiz holding an impromptu confe Bermejillo. Below, Calles is wife of ptured rebel ger ILLE® HU d How Sk ay tead and a closeup of Mexico's With Calles in the Field rence on the railroad tracks near al who is about to be executed not yet heen recelved and at this! | time it is not possible to arrive at |the exact amount but it will ap- | proximate the above figure, To Occupy New Bullding | Tt is expected that the machinery [ will be moved into the first floor of the still uncompleted new of the New Departure Mfg. Co. at [ Valley and Center streets, early next week. story moved concrete building has forward rapidly since it was started | st December and. according to the plan, each floor will be occupied as [fast as finished, without waiting for | the completion of the entire huild- ing. It is expected that the entire Luilding will be finished and the ma- | chinery in operation by June 1, and | at that time the work of demolition of the adjoining building, which Tiouses the grinding departments of the company. will be started On the site of the old huilding. 2 new structure will be erected that will join the new building being | ccted at Valley and Center streets, and when construction is finished | there will be one complete five story | concrete building extending from | Center street and covering the ! zround now occupied by the struc- ture which houses the grinding de- partments. | Bristol Church Benefite | According to the will of the late Mrs. Margaret G. Sutcliff. the sum of $500 is bequeathed to the Trinity Protestant Episcopal church. The {residue of the estate is divided be- | en two cousins, William J. Grif- fing of New Haven and Annie M. K. Minton of Norwalk! The will has been offered for pro- bate by the executor, Judge Epaphroditus Peck, and the hearing the admission of the will will be held next Monday morning. Foresters Meeting the regular meeting of Conr Welcome, No. 31, Foreste crica, to be held Thursday ing, delegates to the grand to be held in Hartford in M, he elected. convention wi held May 9 and 10 New School Construction Tt probable that t for the new $110,000 addition to the John J. Jennings school will he arded at a n of the building nittes ict Yiez an addi- bad- At ¢ rs of eve cou w n aw & st school dist all for whicii ar 1own hearing the plea of the n rooms, “iron man.” - BREWERY WORKERS | GIVEN HIGH FINES ;Trio in Court Amr Raid on' Building—New School | IFollowing a raid in which federal, | Noveau, were working in the bottling | the charge of keeping liquor with in- | building | The construction of this five | | test Iy needed in the district, and # ls ex- pected that the new addition will be completed in time for the opening of the school term next fall. A forward step toward the erec- tion of the ngw four room school | building of the Htafford district will be taken tonight when, at & meet- ing of the district, plans for the financing of the new structure will | be discussed. The district will prob- |ably seek permission from the legis- lature to issue bonds for the neces- |sary financing, the amount required being §$45,000. Compounce to Open | Lake Compounce will have its pres | liminary opening on Baturday even- |ing of this week, when the first | dance of the season will be held i ‘ll Casino. | There was an last Bunday, (drove m: | but the | sort, unofficial opening when the warm weather ny thousands to the resort, formal opening of the re- when all concessions will be placed in operation, will probably not tal until Decoration Day. Puncral of Captain Kittel The funeral of Captain Kittell, | captain in the Bristol fire depart jiment who died suddenly last Mon- day morning, was held this morning jat St Joseph's church at 9 o'clock. Members of the department attend- ed the services in a body, and m ‘mu.n{ of firemen acted as pall pears ers. The high requiem was celebrated by the Rev. William P, Laflin. Burial was in st cemetery. Traffic Lights Play Antias Since the installation of the new clectmpatic traffic signals on North Main street and at the junction of Main and North Main streets, motor- have been mystified at times by the er antics of the lights. The lights have been known to hold one |color for an unusually long time, or clse they have changed from one color to another and back again | with a rapidity which was evidently not due to the regular mechanism of the apparatus, The cause of the mystery has been revealed in & nume ber of cases when it was found that small boys and irresponsible young men, have discovered that hy jump- ing up and down upon the trip which is placed in the street they can make the lights perform for them. This is happening many times and it iz believed that the matter will be brought to the attention of the police and possibly arrests will follow. Death of Former Resident Mrs. Lillian Broadwell Bronson, wife of William Bronson and a for- mer dent of this city, died at her home in Brooklyn, N. Y., Bunday evening. Mrs. Bronson was born in Bristol and her early life was spent here. She leaves besides her hus- band, two sisters. Mrs. Joseph F. Lamb of New Britain and Mrs. Jo- ‘i"ph Coleman of Norwalk; six | brothers, John Broadwell of New London, Charles Broadwell of Mil. {ford, William Broadwell of New [York city, Walter Broadwell of Windsor, Harry Broadwell of Plain. |ville and Halvor Broadwell of Bris- { tol. | The funeral uce mass of u takes places in | Brooklyn this evening and burial will be in the family lot in the Riverside cemetery in Waterbury |tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock. | Cabinet Crisis In | Germany Threatened Berlin, April 10 (®—A cabinet !crisis threatened the German gov- ernment tofay in consequence of parliamentary veto yesterday to ap- propriations for work on the new 19,000 ton cruiser and curtailment of iation subsidies, Chancellor Mueller, it was said in | parliamentary circles, appeared vex- ed at failure of the program of Finance Minister Hilferding, and resignation of the cabinet was re- garded as possible. The social democrats opposed the | battle cruiser, succeeding in denying the government the 20,000,000 rks (about $4,500,000) it had ked for us the second instaliment of the cruiser building cost. Curtailment of aviation expendi- tures has evoked a storm of pro- from those who believe it will be a death blow to Zeppelin, Luft- hansa and other aviation enter- | prises. Russia plans to double its present production of lumber. P —— It’s a Long siory but to make a long story &hort, the quickest way to find a buyer for your car or your home or your house- hold goodse—a renter for our flat, rooms or house, a rker for the home, factory or office—is to use a Herald Classified Ad. Do they work? —vou don’'t know the hailf of it. Call THE HERALD 925 IS T AUCH OF A Ol NO-+ ABOUT AN TRIP 1O S6€ TUIS { HOUR AND A HALF NOLCANO, UNCLE BY PLANE = THERES MARRY 2 LEOo AT'TuE DoOR Don’t Get Cold Feet, Freckles! 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