New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 12, 1929, Page 9

OUR STORE OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAYS (Closes Wednesdays at Noon) “Let’s Be Cool” with Flattering Summery Frocks The ever increasing demand for “ cool—easily found here. and novelty cotton frocks spell chic. something” MODERATELY PRICED! smart to wear Adorable chiffons, georgettes, . late summer fashions in delicate shades that yvet printed flat crepes $5, $10, $16.50, $25 Summer Fashions—Second Floor Berlin News News {EED HORE MONEY FOR TWO ACCOUNTS: Selectmen Call Special Town Meating for Thursday Night JOULD SELL OLD SCHOOL' No Longer Use Blue Hills Building— Health Officer, Outside Poor Ac- counts Need Extra Sums—School tacilities to be Taxed in Fall. today to b it at ap- Tic and to Blue, The board of selectmen Ulle special town meeting Beld at 8 o'clock Thursday n the town hall to vote additional propriations for the health and the outside poor account authorize the sale of the old Hills school building At the annual town meeting last October the amount of $850 was ap- propriated for the health officer’s ex- penses. At present he has sent in to the town bills, for $265.76 above that sum. This expense is the result of additional work done by him, and it the town meeting next Thursday he matter will be put before the voters for action. Bills for §2,500 above the amount that was voted have been sent the town for the care of the poor. Tn Octoher $4.500 was appro- priated to take care of this account. Last year the amount spent to care for the outside poor was $4,149.90 and the total this year will be $7, 000 has caused the additional cost to be added to the town bill but general conditions in the town have been responsible for the necessity of ap- propriating the additional $2,500. The matter of the sale of the old Blue Hills school house and lot will be voted upou also. This property has not been used since the buiding of a new school in that section of the town a few vears ago. The old building is of wooden and of the old type of country tchool. There is but one room in it, and it was here that cight classes were taught for many one teacher. Running water lights were never installed in the building and the lot upon which it stands is low, water forming swamp in the rear of the building h spring and fall. Some years ago W years by L old one, and the present school one of the most attractive in town. This building is of brick with electric iights, water and an ade- quate heating system. There are two rooms in the building and the lay- out of the school is modern in every detail. The wish of the selectmen is to sell the old bullding as soon as possible and to avoid having to pay for the upkeep of the property, which has not been in use for th past three years, Shower Lo Miss miscelluneous shower nizht at the home of Miss Ruth Warren of Kensington in honor of Miss Dorothy Trehy. also of Ken sinzton, who is to he marricd Jul > to Rudolph Swanson of Now is ehy A was held Dritain Ahout W Dritain rehy 30 guests were present fro; ind Kensington, =nd received many beautiful I'he house was decorated in yellow and presented a pretty ap pearance. Miss Trehy has bheen teacher at the Ledge school in Ken- sington for the past two years. School Facilities Taxed With 222 pupils to enter the Ke N¢ Mi presents. | outside There is no special account that | construction | and electric | a| building was erected near the | the | et s S | sington junior high school this tall | | and but four rooms to accommodat: <lhém the school board is hard put Ito it to discover a way wherely all | pupils may be accommodated in tre { imited space allowed them. There {is a possibility that one-session plan may have to adopted, but Miss Mary Griswold, superintendent of schools, stated today that she was | (ot in favor of the plan and that it | there is any way by which all pupils | ‘n\l) be 01110 ed at the school ! ‘vn a two-session program Ue done Last year a by a this will there were two lin the bullding that were used tor umm grade pupils when the over | crowded condition of the junior high | school made it necessary that son | thing be done about the matter, The | iddition to the Kensington grammir chool building that is being dis. cussed by the members of the| tinance board cannot possibly completed in time for the fall tern, | and some housing method must be devised by the opening of the schooi | in the fall, In 1923 the rooms | plan of a single sion in the atternoon and one in ih evening was tried, but this did not prove suc 1. At that time the| | first two years of high school we being taught at the school, but at the end of two months second-year | pupils were sent to New Britain ind the school adopted full session i periods. for remainder of th term. a Pax Collections Good Charles F. Lewis, town tax lector, stated yesterday that the collections for the year are very sat isfactory, there being total of $1o1, 55 collected on a grand list | of § 00. This is a very good | showing for this time of the yu ording to the collector. On the | back taxes that have been due to the town, some as far back as 142 $23,860.60 has been collected. leav- ing but a small amount of the tuxes, Since the first of June, when taxes on the 1928 list were payable, 5,856.18 has been collected. Com- pared with last year, this makes a ! very favorable showing. Berlin Loyes The largest score ever run up in American Legion baseball league | was made last night in the game b tween the New col- ax | a ek an Britain and the Ber- Kensington baseball field. The score | was 35 to and the Berlin \r(m‘ was on the short cnd of the score New Britain made 20 hits. Atmos: | every one on the Kensington team took « turn in the hox. Child Dies At Hospital Mary Leone, 15-month-old daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Rufale Leone of iKensington. died this morning at [New Britain General hospital of | | peritonitis resulting from rup- tured appendix, for which she under. | went an operation. The child w: admitted to the hospital last Satur- | day and is believed to be one of the voungest persons ever to have an | appendix operation at the hospital. East Berlin ltems ! A general invitation has been ox- [tended to all to attend the closing | |exercises of the vacation religious school at the Kensington Methodist church at 7:30 o'clock this evening ere have been 26 puplls attending this school from this community during the past two wicks. A pro- gram in which several of the chil ldren will participate will be held this evening. will b issued. The 1ttendance ane Drum corps rehearsuls ia falling ot omewhat, the attendance last nigh ng 12 The next rehearsal will held Kt ursday evening those in “quest that men.her corps There .re calls from time for the corps to appear in 01 rehearsals are necessary csprit de The session of the Plainville Camp cund will commence on Saturduy Tuly 28 and will end on Monday July 25. The Middletown hous lul” be open on Thursday, July 18 Certificaies b b and every charg of the tenl to tim para for the corps. clu rooms next $ o'clock. [ tour {in | March (@ [ ner. [ been in use lin Legion teams in the game at the |t in Joseph Holigan S return dtimore after short va. ent here with his parents M P.trick Holigan of Main The installation of the elected Pythias a o place in-the Tresday even installing be in The anm Bristol will ciremony 1 Progre will holq th ing next o'clock, the The library will short time this eve change of books Joseph Sisti, th his purchased char; ssive Reading usual monthly uesday evening ning for th East Berlir be a new au tile, Intries the must Monday announc in ment than will b County Y turned later play week. Misses later Irene North and ed at the tesday ey miscella Minnie K was very prettily color scheme green and vellow As Miss Kahms arrived wedding procession stairs to the tune of the all being attired as were most of nheim enterta Miss Sugenheim ' the form a Ho\\,» house the of tor Miss a came dov costume sts. Miss Kahms come the bhride Kensington the wany handsome and ames and cards wee the who is soon t of Harold I was recipie ul r-enjoyed which a buffet luncheon was s use Gas Falls On Exhaust, Two Workmen Bu Monument wch M Ju When st w I drops Baker urned da Char was seriously b cw of gusolin actor of in a two Hol rned workmen 0 oof Manuel uctior th y In his helper Fuel in the trac Al day and ( iner ank from a five g when the eéxplosion came FALLS OUT OF ROW RBO. Bridgeport, July 12 an aunt here terday of Louis valk, when he fell from a ro Ash i and was swept the current. Although the had been under water for more n hour when reco npted re halator en we to led in the cre by firc itation w the Knights place to be announ be open for ules belng pal« “Wel in u against flas (UP)—A visit NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JULY 12, 1929. New System to Local Plenic Seriousl o'clock last avenue when he the runn bhoa tol-Plai | mobile driven & a | Westwood p of 6 Water placed on the N The Southington | from internal Acco { Constahle | and about were riding on t! o The nville ed ening stree t ritical Ger vouth Sritain [ seven oth bec o seat Pl pit Mr. did trolie had of the a passed the gl [and saw He imme to the aic was told by pa that his car the ru and motorm cl ley had man struck ot know that he knowledg 1 ng Combo to t Cook, who him ordered mo Britain General ho: Although said that Mr. it wit 1to ful and wa e of his passer he convirn | | ed tn' cation ‘ r. and street. i newly | of | s local ! at ing deputy ge ot ther p; s cirel meet at | | runnin | Com | n | \ = = employed S| Depar | dent ris oceu on Torestvi Arrested About Con ed at the t After A 10:30 o'clock stable George d 1 psor 1 bar- | tomo- | e lec! 1 by tennis in L no : Crooked tigation in t g Dorothy | bt home | & ening neon; ah trim Continuin the White's cro: | on an | | sever | turn | again ilong on tween | L highway nique | th other | ! Wal o be Yy nt gi o erved. | i he | Berlin ! warne at « eld ening by speciul ing w in the rned | 1ly 'h lew the on o § o'cleek [ the h mo; Ga y of slight had | tion to 1 Poor accoun & ¢l " th ady hool | deemed | Hills & of Hizh And ind sable to sel AT ito any proper w = LEON G TOHN ( AL ARBO. aw body | than | iz 1y | Poard of sn n I . arlin, Conn | m: 11 in- 1920 Court—Plainville Tomorrow—Gua Shoot on Shuttle Meadow Road—Items. ab, on F was knocke 1 of an open B r by E el Combo. Southington. rl list al h estigation ubert passengers | running board of (b auto operated the “hing Combo to the road icson told the officer that he | ha owledge he |IN&Tor as af f*rhc'.nl‘ He happened of his m in Plainville News ‘SOUTHINGTON BOY ON CRITICAL LIST Knocked From Running Boardl of Tl'olley Gar By Auto BEVERIDGE-CASE WEDDING Be Established by | :,], mon and sote | march led b | Wilk: ( ongreg: d as best wedding took place ¥ afternoon at 4 o'clock at the Mr. and Mrs. George A Park street when their ara, was united in mond E. Beveridge, Colin L. Bev- formed by Rev. J. Roy e Plainville 1 church, of which the member. The double ring used thalie Case the Holm ¥ J was sister of honor \\'d!rl!wvlrv m eddin m “Lohengrin” was play- Joseph Millerick of New Brit-| Jar fr v bridal bank of couple stood trailing in front | | mingle Grange | |\ i | ria a out 6:30 restville | gov d from | o an auto- | gow n of |shad 18 ler v was | bl today at | hospital sutfering | comr | ambe of | of th an o to h Combo of | his v the | fold trolley, [le b d hit the | maiz the 1 and ru of lad s of the knocked Combo off The conductor the tro for the diately Dr first at loss to understar standing had escaped in at tol Geo 1id automot n T the the ury A be enie that the w rolley la tm At th Tow Town 1t EFRECKLES AND HS 'FRIENDS ning. was no- Jam told that | 1 down had over- shted | had s in Town of ind Moot Hall roses. fly ned The ther from Middletown ry. and car- golden Ophelia of honor wore N of green georgétte and ed a t of Madame But- bride’s mother wis ted chiffon of brid n pastal navy egroom’s dressed in he hridegroom to the overnight case of it was a leather with pearl Sletel articles The hridegroom was bill fold and that onor w topaz oom presentad n hill an ostrich fitted er 1 he brid stri wi alligator and the pianist cigarette ca nty “five guests were present Branford. Water- Britain. Farm- For her "go- bride wore a an Hartford. New nd Plainvilie away gown. cloud automobhi dge 1 the o ensemble will resid. t 389 Beveridge hol tructor of home ior high school om the New Bri eceived a B. Agricultur economics at gradu i the New rtford York, New railroad. He from Middletown from Connecticut in t B New Court System ounced this morning stem will put into v the town court of 1 es such a tried Hav was and be uesday mornings v, this will be make it more con- nt all concerned. demand immediate trial will he on whatever day s system Cases will ular court day prac a town Tonight M. soc chur at charg Picnic is expected Pla it nville the | Those ock provid has complet s party s for a ch connec of mumes, Plainville and Vito ts situate ldren to be picnic rac ete., ns, the picnic hall, Briefs Amaro have sold Mary anl 0 a side John war Pla 1 a shoot ( our As vl ion ind e old Bluy I “VOICL on FINE DAYS DAN AND FReECKLES HANE BEEN SEARCH- ING FOR TAGALONG AND HIS WoLF DoG, LONE WOLF .. SEEMINGLY JusT DROPPED FRom THE FACE oF THE EARTH= IT'S BEGINNING TO Look LIKE FINDING THEM 15 RNEXT T© HopELESS . (—HEQE TAG AND 1 CAME OUT HERE FOR A NiCE VACATION - AN' NOW LOOK LoW IT'S TURNED OOTwer 1 WISH WE'D BO™ STAVED AT HOME M 0ad arl Dane wili foll usual the cros poor condi- -— Tnnl;.hl —_— and Martha Sleeper —in — OF THE STORM™ Laughs—Thrills — Saturda Ken Maynard in ¥ LAWLISS LEGION Good Show 3 a and | = position | | New Brit Bristol News [ about 9 a. m. There will be bathing and athletic contests. Prizes will be awarded to the winners. DRAG PARK LAGOON | FOR “HISSING' HAN | ‘Ll Teguards, However, Think Sto-| Ieu (lothes Solve Disappearance | rHELD FOR THEFT OF AUTO! }M‘\\ Britain Men Are Arrested flyw Officer Norton—Spanish War Me- morial Dedication Postponed — | Auto Catches Fire—Notes. After dragging the bottom of the { Rockwell park lagoon for more tt three hours for the body of supposed to hay n drowned the municipal pool yesterday noon or last Life an O'Connell and Charle bandoned their search orning, alth \ng their investigation The life guards secured grappi.ng hooks from the local police on ! wh 1pon bee m night today sta n, ho pants, a s were found wpartments in the build was later reported, how that some new clothes and shoes had been stolen from the banks of the lagoon during the aft- noon, and it is now thought pos- sible that the owner of the garms found in the bath house may have donned the missing attire and left his own clothes in exchange. Tha | life guards said that there had been men posted at the lagoon through- it the day and night and there had been no indication of any trouble. Using the grappling irons, the lifs dragged all the deeper| places of the pool until long after 1 {o'clock this morning. The possibil |ity that “missing” bather h i ped” clothes was also voice local police. No one. they 2id, b been reported missing in the city throughout the night or early today. A section of the grap- pling hooks was lost last night and was being sought in the lagoon to- | day of shoes in one checki ing. ever, It the 1 Arrested of Brook street, | of East Main Britain, wers | New Britain Men ene Johns, Arthur Lewis, both of New d late yesterday dgar Norton on Lake av- in East Bristol and later turned I h nd street arres o | enue | over the Sergeants McAvay linger of New Britain, w ¥ are wanted for the theft an automobile. | Officer Norton's suspicions were | aroused when in patrolling his hwr‘ on his motorcycle, he noticed ih= car parked at the side of the road. One of the men. who. he said, had | | alighted just before his approach. | entered the machine hastily upon 1 him, Officer Norton car and, turning sudc 1 his machine in front r of the men could show an or a registration | :ht both to | ation in the ma- | ntil the men wers hat Norton learned the mac in which they were found had been re- ported stolen in New minute While charg: ator’s license lodge station, they to the local harges of theft of an automobils in vin Funeral of Andrew Shores funeral of An w Sho of Summer street. was held his home at 2 o'clock this afternoon Burial was in West cemetery Postpone Dedication of the me rial A. Hadsell camp, cided to post- of their follow the - pass2d nly. seeing n a few of driving an op- registration certi- men at were held. police. on AEalnstithe istol members G have W. ¥ thetd and memorial that m « hoy had i comm ¢ E 14 hat g vited wou pon t r whom dedic later are ation 1 will all two jted to weeks visitors lattend On Monday night there he joint meeting of the membe 1p and camp aux to « | final plans he m of the most important o | Automobile Fire An automobile helonging to of Terryville avenue last inight while he it, and about $£150 da | before the blaze was Squad th ment Kitchewar il Pienic wan council W a onsider | will be the year Paul vas cleaning ige was done extinguished by al fir depart. of lo. | was confined to | manager | would be | Russians, Jot Ru afternoon by |¥ | nected | guard CHINA DETERMINED T0 KILL RED WORK (Continued From First Page) wild occuring |train on the Cr way, seized yesterday authorities, departed tion. Russians fought | police in many parts of the wealthy { province, and there were repor here Soviet troops in eastern Siber ready to move | Manchuria at a momen sfans Being 1ixpelled expelled Russian offici railroad were started at m. yesterday for eastern Siberi and nearly 300 others, with ordei to move in twelve hours, cav- ling the province today. Chang Ching-Hui. governor of rict, handed B. N. oviet consul general, pass for the expelied Russians. M of the railway is residence und-r being to e every time a eastern rail- by the Chine from the st with Manch were were Mel- rts Emshanov. manager give I'an appointed gu > h ard af forced post ih-Kuang to replace issuing a the expelled Rt Chine him teme a hich he said replac iralized or by even reported M manager of the railwuy days, would Ostroumoye, czarist ger become man- Retalition president Will Combat Yung-Huang, Chinese eastern ted a statement alleging that Soviet I sia had been responsible for the ex- pulsion of the Russian railroad offi- clals and employes, and the ruptura it represer He luded with the ominous statement that China | was prepared to combat an re- taliatory measures Lu of lirectora S His statement s, Five years have elapsed since Mukden agreement of October 1924, during which Soviet violations {of the agreement have been s0 nu- 1at Russian actions cannot construed otherwise than as a manifestation of deliberate intention to repudiate the act “Only China's concilatory attitude | has the iation heretofore. |ch peatedly called the attenion a concerning the latt violations of the 1924 agreement but thout avail owing to Russian - cerity. Hence the Mukden agree- ment is void because of non-ob:s vance Moreover Soviet communis paganda through all agencie: with the railway is prove documentary evidence seized in the recent raid at the Soviet con- sulate general in Harbin. Cons quently I am constrained to take the present dras! to China’s the Chi- ter: merous be ved na re by meast safe- interests in railway. resorts to measures China is prepa c Iy therewith.” ual seizs of nese ez CIF R retaliatory tiv phone and telegraph ageéncies and arrest of certain Russian officials and employes. M. Melnikov immediately demanded release of the imprisoned men by noon ysterday, the Chinese seizing the remainder of the road forthwith. All soviet agencies in northern Manchuria were closed and the labor unions disbanded President Ordered Sefzure 1t was understood the Chinese ac- tion was the direct outcome of a eting ‘at ‘Peping between Chang- Hsueh-Liang. overlord of Manchuria, president of the Nanking govern- ment, Chiang Kai-Shek, and foreign Minister C. T. Wang, who ordered immediate seizure and full control of the railway erstood here to mmediately for was informéd the inio effect. ang w ain 1kden when he orders had been put The Ch M se Hastern railway was the Russian imperial of 350,000,000 $180.000.000) and ng factor to the ar. Hitherto under ted 1920 and ate has been a board sian and half Chi- y bles (about was a contrib Russo-Japanese 1 its directo half Rus Road Links Port s a ler of leas than 1.100 important exten- erian railway, with the ok An skirting much longer eloped rail or- profits 00 in ia proper Viadiv nate n hern ind a 1 Mar ese T last = arly he Japanese are cially intere in seizure of ern railway. necting Manchurian link, which ép- Japanese control under conditions the ( out erates under milar Crisis 17 Months Ago 12 (A—The Na- alist Chinese govern- T although possibly at swords points with Russia, has gone no further toward diplomatic sever- of relatiol than the action taken in Feb 1928 Various Russian advisers to the young government n were ex- pelled after a raid on the soviet con= Shanghai, and certain of- sentation was withdrawn. Both nations have maintained con- T ation since, ave heen reports the first raids om consulates Manchuria that Chinese consulates der heavy guard hai, July Nanking Soviet soviet were mad Russia were u Russian soldiers. C. T. Wang, Nanking foreign min- ister, is at present in Peping, but has to iscuss the present crisis ermen rities in by sed with newspa The auth investigating and professions of a of Russian outwardly not connected with viet but suspected of soviet anda activities. A news dispatch from Harbin said upwards of 400 Rusians had been re- A of their jobs said to be the conduet large number careful lieve ¢ high charges for elee Pekin, China, business men plan to organize a Chinese com« pany and build their own power plant Renier, Pickhardt & Dunn 127 Main St. Opp. Arch. Mg Phone 1409 “Kickernick” Sale A1 $2.50 1 $1.95 A $1.59 11 $1.35 menta for playing golf, They At “Vanta” Sun Suits for children, to 10 years. Kickernick Com- brazeres, were $2.95 Kickernick Bloom- ers, were $3.0 Kickernick Bloom- ers, were $2.00. Short Kickernick Bloomers, were $1.50. AN \PORT PANTIES hiking, ete. absorb perspiration. One Rack of Georg- ette, Chiffon and to 48. — All Hats for children. Wash Sun Suits for children, 2 - 5 years $1.50,,$1.75 9 All wool. IT LOOKS Like THERE'S ONLY ONE THING LEFT FoR VS T Do, DAN'!! GO BACK TO Tue RARNCH AND TELL UNCLE HARRY \NHATS HAPPENED - TUEN GET A \WHoLE LoT oF AND START OUT AND SCOLR TUESE OLD MOONTAING FRoM @ TeP To BITToMm i UNIIL WE FIND o AGALONG ! WELL- MEBBE THATD BE TuE - SToPPING FoR, DAN WHAT ARE You { THIS WHOLE AFFAIR QueTS ON AY SHOULDERS AN' T 60 BACK AN' ADMIT A 816 BLUNDER LIKE THIS ™ Yorf ONCLE ALMOST