New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 30, 1929, Page 9

NEW“I_BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1929 HALLOWEEN SPIRIT AT SOCIAL AFFAIRS Seasonal Festivities Being En- foyed at Many Gay Events masquerade was 0 until mid- A Hallowe'en held last night from night in the banking rooms of the New Britain Trust Co., under the ausplces of the New Britain chapter of the American Institute of Bank- About 40 couples were present e'en diversions ing. and the usual Hallow prevailed. Miss Abble Dz and Miss Ruth 7] committee directing the on, Leon Hunter wylor composed the function. | | | Mrs. Raymond Fraprie, formerly Miss Hazel Dohrenwend, as Pler- rette, had the prettiest costume | among the women and Walter Grim- sh vrize as a pirate. original costumes were a dame, Miss Margaret Peterson Bristol and a hobo, Leon Hunfer. Mr. and Mrs. William Pe; colored mammy and her “Rastus’” were judged the funniest. Dancing was enjoyed and refreshments were served in the dircctors’ room. The bank was festive colors. S. R. & L. Gir The two Colonial Club Party The Stanley Rule and Level Girls' | se as o ini Hallowe'en | W won the corresponding men’s | most | of | club held its Hallowe'en party a(; the Norden bungalow last night from $:30 until midnight. There were about 75 couples who partici- pated in th fun. There were noveltics and prizes and a masked grand march and Paul Jones. The Bunga- was decorated in Hallowe'en gestions. Refreshments consist- ed of pumpkin pie, cider and dough- nuts. A Hallowe'en bridge was given by Joseph E. Zeleski at her home low bles of bridge and the prizes were warded to Miss E. Bachman, Miss 3. ndzior, Miss Ziegler and C. Anderson. A buffet luncheon wag served. The home was decorat- ¢d in Hallowe'en colors Miss Dorothy Leroux, daughter of . and Mrs. Claude Lerousx, Jr., of 259 Maple street, celebrated her 'fifth birthday by entertaining 10 of | friends a Hallowe'en afternoon. luncheon was won by s Leroux her little party vesterday were played anc ed. Drizes we Houchell, M many lovely gift Maose Hallowe'en Social New Britain lodge of Moose will hold a Hallowc'en social and ladies’ night Friday cvening. Entertain- ment will be furnished by Secley entertainment bureau. A large gathering of Moose, from all over the state is expected. A Hallowe'en party was held last night at the home of Miss Rita Lynch, 209 Winthrop street. About 20 young men and women were present at the gathering at which games played and refresh- ment Decorations were TV reeelved were served. and black. Hallowe'en soclal and bridg was given at the home of Mrs. Pauline Lay of Curtis street Monday evening in honor of Miss King, retiring financial secre- tary of the Women's Benefit asso- ciation. Miss King was presented with a gift by the members. The home was prettily decorated in Hallowe'en colors and refreshments were served. NINE PERSONS INJURED AS SHOVEL HITS TROLLEY Steam Digger Swings Over Tracks Suddenly When Electric Car 1s Approaching. Chelsea, Mass, Oct. 30 (P—Ninc persons were injured, some possibly seriously, when a steam shovel own- cd by the Tloston Excavating com- pany swung suddenly across the tracks of the Eastern M setts Street Railway &om morning and crushed in the front of a street car hound from Everctt to Chelsea Square. The accident occurred in Everoett avenue near the crossing of the Roston and Maine railroad. All the injured, including Henry K. Den- nett, operator of the trolley, ‘were taken to the Chelsea Memorial hos- pital. PATHER HELD IN STAMFORD B Oct. 30 (U'P’)—John ather of six children who sted four years chaining a child in his cellar, w arrested today on a charge of beat- ing his cldest daughter, Mary, 10, with a chair, A school te child’s condition, questioned her. Mary said her brothers and sisters had been sent to school without breakfast, Walidzik was given a continuance in city court pending investigation. O \(\6 Ob' achy and sore all over take Grove's Laxative BRO- MO QUININE. Taken by more people than any other cold remedy. 30¢ at all druggists. Grove’s Laxative BROMO QUININE Tablets —— Sumecessful Since 1889 When you feel st street. There were four | rames Sonny | ago for cher, obscrving the a Board Meets Leaders S Saerhus) ] . s Moines, lowa, was elec | private affair, were interpreted by | William Of State Agriculture |vice president, and Dr. A W, Gil. newspapers as indizating a declara. | son, and 30 (P—Direct |bert of Boston, was chosen jcontact with agricultural’ conditions |tary and treasurer. In 34 states was obtained today by | = the federal farm board in an infor- | H; y mal conference with 34 members of | artford Woman Dlops the National Assoclation of comm Washington, |act. |told the commissioners of their pol- lcies and reviewed the ready taken by them to ald varions commodity producers, Assoclation |that Andrew L. Felker, of Concord, N. H., had been elected president to |succeed George H. Hecke of Sacra- |of Des Oct. The board members in turn steps al- | fhe officials announced The |mento, Calif. .| Dead in Waterbury Today | mediately been determined. woman and saw her crumple up suddenly | and fall to the sidewalk. woman but the ¢ {moned but she was dead when doc- |tors arrived on the scene. == = Mark G, Addresses made at the dinner, a|the pro including ke po re- nm | tion of war by the senatorial cam-|in any plan to P\ | paign committee against republican | on any of the pr | 7)1 |senators who oppos President | group. | Hoover on the tariff and other poli- cies, Mr. Kahn, in letter to Senator | B0Ston Elevated Admits wary Divided Reception Given An- npany a alleg- volved in thc cmployes of the use has not!(he republican senatort the position. He asked that his name campalgn Passersby noticed | committee, Otto H. Kahn was de. |be not presented fo the committen |ed to leaning against a rail clined the post. | AL S o B e e inclinad | Whether ¢ Announcement of his selection had | the 4 Hartford cipts, 1l prosecution will | special republican were has de- | false hght. Lon very friendly terms with some of | fully covered by insuran busincss pubiican national chairman. s “ Senator | and Hiram John- H RT never has been concerned | | ke political war | =i 58 Rl | E[]MMENT lSSUFI]]ramlw was strained by the collapse | ot New York prices. We feel that wati| - $17,000 Cash Shortage N0 Inflation of Securities, Board |1y mareinea stock exchange meeting unmistakingly |increase in values of loeal insur. ance shares. “The decline in due to the prices Tuesday fact the credt who owns local ae- curfties outright or which are safes have reason to con- the individual sioners of agriculture in annual -| Waterbury, Oct. 30 (®) — Moses, declared that, while a ) hould sion here. | Robi 5 | . | he was a Ilberal in poli-| Boston, Oct. 30 (UP)—A shortax gratulate themselves. No one shou |Robinson of 49 Willard strect, | M | i & g oston, Oct. 30 (UP)—A shortage | sac > tataar : \ eptio which his designation a arket situation. |state agriculture commissioner, dis- [street in this city this morning | e dn eve ey Hounis ot O st et e 7 [lcussed Wit the “'boara members|while waltins fo v i 5 wits reccived, “however crroncous | Counts of the ¢ ler's department —_— The Hartford exchange operates S i e ing for o Hartford bus. || ‘New work, Oct. 30 U4 Because | some of {lic inlerprotations. placed |Has beon reverted by General Man. Hartford, Oct 30 (I'D) — The O0 @ one-day basis. There was soms {2bout relle under the federal forrs e 0 ic0l Bxaminer A. 8. Craneior the “divided reception” that|thercon,” fustificd his earlier belle! |oRer Edward Dana of the Bo St i " | selling yesterday believed caused by . St stated death occurred im-| zrocted his selection as treasurer of | that he was not the right man for |(on Elevated Railway company. Twa | following announcement was made financial distress resulting from the by the board of governors of the|collapse of New York prices. who held — CARDINALS CHOSE CAMP yesterday: {been made by Scnator George H.|to criticize some of the speeches result cannot be determined until| “There has been no inflation of Louis, Oct.30 (A—Bradentown, was carried to a | Moses of New Hampshire at a dinner | made at the Milbank dinner, con- an investigation heing made hy a Hartford securitics comparable to|Fla. has been selected as the 193 |nearby hotel and medical aid sum- |last Thursday given by Jeremiah |tending they i Mr. Kahn in a ing company has been finished. that which was seen on the New ining camp of the St. Louis Car- committee, Otto H. Kahn id Mr. Kahn is|according to Dana. The York stock exchange. The trend of dinals, tary Clarence Lloyd an- made for nounced today. e ——— 7 N I Love Or Wagon Seat Copy of an old They were used elternatcly as seats in market wagons and as love seats in the home, $42.35 A tho: cughly pleasing dining group of pure Colonial The Butterfly table is $37.00. dresser with three drawers, with wooden pulls and The side arm Windsor chair zht back Windsor § origin. three shelves $42.00. $13.00, and the stra in maple, Old Colonial Chair Reproduction of an old Colonial chair originally made in Bever- ly, Mass., where the original still remains. $1 6.00 . . . and it’s not too B.C. PORTER come these charming, authentic reproductions in maple . . . and, too, new low prices, which should make immediate buying very interesting You find also that our prices are lower than those asked elsewhere in stores selling the same fine furniture. Shop around if you wish, for we know that you can’t do better than at B. C. Porter’s, In all the pieces shown in our Colonial Cor- ner you find that rare beauty of proportion —genuine simplicity—and matchless charm that distinguishes the early Colonial. Wi home. A chints co froim 1830, Gatel-g Table Tavern Table Not eqllncialifen fan texactins Tavoern tables were always small production ef the true Colonial e e gateleg, $32 50 about as wanted to serve guests ® wherever they happened to be sitting. $24.75 " Toilet Mirror With charming Vase turnings found on mir- To! about 1800, $14.00 The Welch Candle Dressing Table L Bench 9.75. All Desk vChair Hale Coventry, The Vanity Group . . . t a delightful group this is for the Colonial You have early Colonial table in maple at $24.75, flanked by two at $33.50 each. d, Spraddle leg, duck foot bench with ruitle at $9.75 and a hanging mirror which dates Turnip Foot Chest A type common to carly New Ingland about 1650-1710. The > drawers all have wooden $48.75 stand Vith back and Ru Onl soking Witk g Covered in chintz with ruftie ny amoking s Esat S snlgnsndesic chaingor Spraddle legs with duck feet ihe original of which oce Gible. SRS Ch is at Nathan h g Conn. Sheraton Table delicately tap and bevelled acteris- Chippendale Chair The ered . O 2 l s arc cha A Colonlal chalr of Chippendalc Occasional Table ccasional Table liogor shasiest o7 type copied from the original Hus oval top, spraddle legs and With oblong top. Heavy turned il s = in the Wayside Tnn, Sudbury, duck feet. A very charming lezs and stretchers. Authentic : Mass. table, reproduction $13.25 $16.50 $13.50 $6.75 as Christmas presents ! SONS Viore early to think of these Bt ~ ; Connzcticut's Fumt:tum.- 6.95 Colonial Rocker An exact repreduction of a pine t rocker of late Colonial S type. $1 9.75 Colonial 4 Post Bed One of the most interesting of Colonial beds. Has Vase turned post tops and head board faithful to this type. $35.00