New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 7, 1929, Page 9

8 | [ a i1 - A p el x | N ] A 1 \Y . A {3 4 4 F 5 4 L‘ : el o ; ] { Py T . 1 l’, NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1920. e staeiiineh el il et T e e ek R i Unusually fine q smartly tailored ... Collars Attached One clasp model low price—Pair e T RRRED—— B i S e o S Berlin News GIRL FINDS NOTE. THREATENING LIFE Discovery Made Near Spot| Where She Was Attacked NIGHT PUPIL FOLLOWED Woman Reports Man Attempted to Attack Hevr— ‘ull Protection As- sured—Visiting Nurse Makes Monthly Report—Ltems, A threatening note found under a <mall stone at almost the exact place here she was atiacked Tuesday, has 1 the local police another clue ir attempt to discover the as-| nt of 14-year-old Blanche Mur vho was accosted twice while| was on her way to school. The| note, which is said to be printed on | scellent stationery and in good | I'nglish, was found by Blanche. The cnor of the note is threatening and | < purported (o he a demand on her | As a sequel 1o the mpted rob- s of the young girl several days o came the pursuit of a t school attendant last night. It learned last night that an el- Gerly woman had heen followed from her home to the night school | (lasscs being held in Kensington | #nd, though she did not say that she | hiad been attacked. she is reported | o have said that the man fried to ssault her. | When the disturbance was report- | i to the local police Tuesday night | they considered it for a time to be the prank of a person with whom | they have had trouble before. But pon investigatign it was found lha(‘ he person under suspicion had a ! cct alibi. Another report had it | at the trouble might have been caused by a man discharged from brickyard some time ago by the ather of the girl. but when this was vaced down it was learned that the | 1an has not lived in town for some time Janche has had protection in her vips to and from school since the incident Tuesday noon, having been orted by her father, Richard | Murray, by Constable Frank Brown. | ind by a zealous number of her | (hool mates, who, it is said, were | “rmed with sticks and all manner of | Big Ulcer All Healed fOlj particular men and an unusual value at this low price—$4.95. IWHITES S TANSES BUY NOW FOR HOLIDAY GIFTS Men's Shop—Street Floor Exceptional Glove Value GRAIN DEERSKIN GLOVE I thoriti; | number of children inspected, | number of Special Value Event For Two Days Only Poppy Silk Shirts $4.95 (Worth Very Much More) uality pure dye silk utterly correct in style BLUE — Collars to Match I, of fine quality grain and an exceptional value at this $1.95 IDEAL FOR CHRISTMA GIFTS Shop For Men—Street Floor weapons and who walked with her 10 her home and returned to school, acting as body guard Thought to Be “rank The alleged attacks Tue: ziven the townspeople more than a chance to discuss the affair from every conceivable angle. As a the opinion seems to be that the “at- tacks” were nothing more or less than a continuation of the Hallo- we'en spirit indulged in by someona of moronic tendencles. A statement of the girl. that the man wore a wig which fell off as he started to run might casily carry that assumption out. The facts that no one else had seen the man or had been able to ascertain just who e was or what he looked like and that the attack was attempted in broad daylight at a point where tratfic is passing con- stantly and directly in front of small factory, malkes the story sound less plausible, some comment The “attack” last night is bound {0 have some effect upon the attend- ance at the evening school. Students are reassured that full will be given any one should they deem it necessary. Au- coff at the idea of any pos- sible connection between an attack- er in New Britain several days ago and the assailant in Kensington Everyone is Suspected Limping men, bewhiskered stoc) n, and suspicious looking men found in Berlin wil be the ob- day have desiring it men y m ject of \iscourse if nothing mor serious than that. Since the “attacks” several days ago all who passed through Kensington with any of the above cnumerated character ics have been surveyed almost critically by those who have heard the story of Blanche Murray. It is reported that a man has becn several groups of children who were attracted o him by the limp in hi stride. This limp was connected with the limp of the man who was pur- ported fo have A stranger riding on buses is the object of much attention, particular- Iy it he sports side whiskers Visiting Nurses Report A report has been published by the visiting nurse, Miss E. Snyder. for tha month of October. She gives the following figures Number of school visits. 14: chil- dren in class room inspection. 630; number of children with defects.17; number of children excluded for skin disease. 4; number of children ported to health officer. §; number ol children with defects corvected. °: children treated at schools, 13; number of home visits to school ildren, defects correct- ed, Underweight for height. nursing visits. 40; advisory visits 38; social service visits, 4; total num- ber of visits, 80. Mrs. Florence Bacon The funeral of Mrs. Florence Racon, (8, who died November § in | Miami, I'lorida, will take place to- morrow afternoon from the Rocky Hill Congregational church. Tnter- ment will be made in the Rocky Hill cemetery. Rev. S. A. Fiske of tie Rerlin Congregational church will preside. Mrs. Bacon was a longtime resi- | dent of Rocky Hill. She waa horn in Parmington but at an carly age ays Mrs. ! “Now I Can Walk"” Southcott | llera iy another letter that makes me 4.5 Peterson. “One thet 1| hate than a thousand dol- | o | S like a miracle, but it's true, | oy word of i { 1 lmow it becauss 1 get wmilar let- < almost every day from people who | a's used Peterson’s ointment for oid ma ang piles | it any wonder 1 am proud? \ rer from an old ‘[ was an untold sui nz sore end ulcer. | had tried most tiing wi reliet from pain A iriend told wonderful oint- took away the betore in nine_dollars red. The ul- ut any me of you and the first hox N that had wot deft and aiter using just fth of the salve T wm « s 8 ind nd 1 Petorson's again to recommend 1 cannot may wuly. M iille, N, Thursday moved to Rocky Hill, whare she lived until two years ago. when she went to Miaml, She i survived by her husband Vrederick H. Bacon; her mother Mrs. Lucy Allen; two sons, Stanley and Roscoe Bacon. of Rocky Hill; two daughters, Mrs. Bdward McLean of Springiield and Mrs. Hazel Derm of Knollweod. Arkansas; and a sis- ter, Mrs. Henry Morway of Plain- ville. Funeral arrangements are in charge of the B. C New Britain Sctback Tournament With the coming of the winter months. the American Legion has made plans that will help to pass the time aw During the meetings of the Legion to be held every other the usual entertainment and the business meeting will be followed by a sciback contest to d Porter Sons of whole | protection | followed by | attacked DBranche. | : | Plainville News PARENTS INVITED Linden Street Addition 10 Be | Opened for Public Inspection DEATH RATE DEGREASES Miss Pster Merrill 1t s as Teach- er In Broad Street School—scouts o Witness Yale Football Game— Grange Dance Tonight. Americanization Week will be ebrated throug th country next week and will take part in the obs cording to a today by l.con C. | tendent of schools. Th is nationwide the American Legion wit the idea of bringing to the pu the value of education. It parents of childe | nection with the announc observance sponsored by ools and gives 54 e lines, areat st cess roughout the country c vear and has helped to promot education to a ghe leve Special arrangements hai« L omy ed v Superintendent 8§ or the local ovsery g All of the local schools will sessions next 1t which the general pu v visit Mr. Staples exts cordii toetion to all, especially parents school-children. He urges the parents 1o visit t schools and talk to th teachers. The parents will be o o g opportunity fo question o childran are progressin o work. Many valuable : can be made by both teachers, thereby helping U dren in many ways along cduca- o tional lines he says. The teachers . will he glad to be iterviewed and || . will he willing fo zive any in for o N fation possible : {termine the leaders In this form of s,,‘, % L Ao Al ,‘:, ,J fi:\ . indoor snort: § Thistevening ithe oot it i s e ead it Noyemiie: t Berlin Items The Community club program last evening aitracted a large turnout. | The Girls Harmonica Band held the New Lo *fternoon at the Yale howl in Haven. The boys will leave the gion hall on Whiting strect at noon |y in automobiles furnished by mem- last of a scrics of four contests for | %5 PN B8 PTG FIEE - Har- proficiency in playing the harmoni- | jrr 80 LI6 AT, BOOW BE the cd. Shirley Dowd was the prize win- ssisted by William Vin- | net tast evening and will be one of | BTONP: Assi [ the four to meet in the final contest <N to be staged on the evening of No-| — | vember °0 NOTICE Mrs. Tred Clough entertained| 100k No. 7093 issued fn the name | friends from lMiddletown and New [ o0 ouise Warelat renooted Britain at ler home yesterday lost or destroved. If found. return The cighth grade cla AL e o e Plainville Trust Company, Hubbard school elected their offic- ers for the at a meeting held resterday afternoon. The following were chosen: president. Miss Doris Tavlor president, Kenneth Ward; secretary. Miss Marian Potts treasurer. Miss Betty Dalbey. Plainville, Conn.—udvt vear vice Ancther Popular Dance Under Auspices of The cast of the play “Forty Miles Plainyilla Grange No. 54, T of H. an Hour” wili rchearse this evening GRANGE HALL, PLAINVILLE ai Community hull. The play will be Thursday, November ith, & P. M stagsd in conjunction with the Pyth- Round and Square Dances Music by Simpson's Orchestra ADMISSION 30 CENTS (Continued on Page 21) 'FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS - TOVISIT SCHOLS .. will hold their rs arc asked to tain Dorothy Jacol ficers of Gy ) sent. Many - Activities Planned of the Ladi Ad held crnoon at the home of Mrs. 1 W Tar re planned for ontiis \ S Thratand ) g SR ome of Frank Hart ed 1 o 5 afternoon. A ra ace. 1 oy 100k a small sum money. H 1 be tricd in ‘the Grange Dance Tonight sE iate Deo ses ion will meet he - : T cuss ¢ S £05,000 addition to the Linden Street 0 Le made for observance of tie S | Armistice day. Mondne, The sobary | %¢hool will he open for publi contes 11 also be given an impetug | Pt CH ieuons et coptestndl] ormal reception Plaimville Briers | Notes The high school will Le open en |\ 4 el R QI IR0 T Mrs. G e Pickett will entertain the evening of ursdiy iNoyember ’:- ¢ . F‘«\: & ‘4‘ 0 Y “‘ A at two tables of bridge this evening | 14 f1om 7 ato 9 o'clock. There wil “""V-”f SR s at her home on Worthington Ridge, | D a0 assembly ineravdiioniuniiibe e o e | Prizes will he awarded and refresh- at the closc o 10d. S e 1 Il he ments ser It is ] n‘ m"ux noo o * to Miss Twila Weaver i confined to | Will be a i heait {her home on I"armington avenue hy | onts on | ¢ illness. ber a P EUCDE W 1S of Fa on Robert Skinner has returned to | TiMity 10 inspect the Linder who i a shocl his home on Larmingion avenuw, School addition. which is one apidl o after spending 11 weeks in the New ! 11ost modern school plants 52 i Britain General hospital. He was | state. M, s is confident that wi 11 . itaken to the hospital suffering with | Americanization Week will be very 3 I 2 fractured leg as th ult of an | Succecsiul he ome o I o automobile cris which he was Lntertainment successiul I Piere y o8 involve entert las o Wash o1 1 : There was a large attendance last | even by t of Pythias . sanic the 170 night at the harvesi supper give and the Pythian Sisters proved very it {the Ladies” Aid society of the K 1 a large eing sington Methodist church in the | present. Dancing was enjoycd after i roc “« |church parlors the entertainment Refv ents y yard I The Cub Scouts will me o ve served, consisting of oW evening at 6:43 o'cloc 1 syeet cider Roy,_ Scouts will meet at 7 n No ! S | in the scout rooms of 1 I hian tem No. WL rooms I \ M Congregational church. Scoutmaster | Sist>rs. will hold initiatior {5 Al ai advt J2. 0. Shjerden will be in charge of | large class of candidates. All me both mactings bers are urged to be present Home-n ey i Midweel services will be held Boy and Girl Scout News penuchi 1o ordsr. 6o 1 t the Kensington Congregational Boy Scout troop 1 of Plainville | 156 5\ stepher church is evening. Rev Vernon | will meet tomorrow evening at 7 L. Philips will be in charge. o'clock at the Plainville Methodist FLOODS DAMAGE CROIS Services will be held at the K¢ church. It will be the first meeting Nedlag it e (GPY—=Tin ington Methodist church this ¢ for the tioopandallil n e cE e e S 000 to fo ning at ) o'clock. The pastor will ed o atteivd L eoiiil i iNea s o s [be in charge Grittin will ct A5 scoutmaster |0y "oy ysed by floods In Sa A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. qith Joseph Pletcher as assistant Rabes i maslie e McMurray of Kenton Hill. Kensing- | Members of troop 33. sponsored [piotte® FERL 8 RoverT !ton. Monday by Brock-Barnes post. American Te- & 00 : b Stantey Hart has purchased from | gion. will be tha muests of the Yale Several lives were reportcl fo the Shuttle Meadow club a lot| \tpletic association at the Yale- have been lost in the floods. Two nearithe golt grounds in Kensington. | \aryland football " game Saturdayiieatns were roported: carlic HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS «PLAINVILLE®» “THE BROADWAY MELODY” ANl Talking, Sin. Ay hey all FRIDAY and SATURDAY ALY REGINALD SHIN LUCKY A Great and Da have a we talkic. TALKING DENNY —in— DAY TRIOWHO TARRED Talking Picture WELL-VE CANT 17010 ALEK To Lok ) DO ANTMORE WITA [ FOR [Twes JE FAD 1T 0v2 £SSAYS UNTIL | LasT ,__JJ FINDS IT ‘cAvsE \NANTA SEND AN \WE FIND THE GSSAY IN AN 1 [ AGATINE TUAT \YE5 1 REMemBER || | clor s e Ao WHEN 1 THREW | was W, (’>) é}? T ANAY NOW - TATS A 1 ¢ k) CINeu!! (SHocKS ~1 HopE WE 1 Look!! THERE ALEK comes [/ /| Ao IgS rs Bristc_)l _ _News The Llmer Phillips of ce grandchildren Onelda Club Dance Oneida club will nresent an- of a series of dances at t Hartford i Bristol Team May Play Evening Football Game Meriden, Nov. 7 (® — Night tootball wii| be introduced to Champlain ciilb ‘bailroom tomorrow || 1900al RliDS inteeduced fo covernl prien s boen the custom, [ ight, when the Meriden Inslices o Tl plans e eiacd: o || engage an out-of-town opponent, dances overr ey crabive hese || probably ihe Bristol Maple Ends; ane Srid Ariday evening atithe er powerful arc lights at ‘In- Champlain club during the winter |f sjico field, L. C. Webber, engi- — season neer of the Connecticut Light and . Science Club Organized Power company, is installing the A % ganized at the freshman high school same used successfully by several Q \ and only those pupils who have at- | leading western colleges. ipssed S0 Aplece: 1) 2 i thase misilownornave stc v Consideration Given several Sites— Excited Autoist Nealects Markers —doseph Tetrault Dies—H. S, (o Close Season—Bristol tems. ag factur points Comt Airect P 10y L. J. Golon of New 1| John Ja Reckless Deiver Harber Fined arles F hip of the city Ends and the & an unprece- st 1t1s prob- ials at-both will be played & morning at 10:30 although thoughts are wan- dering about as to the possibility of 01l f{wo-out-of-three serles, the aecond i ® same o be played on Thanksgiving i In past seasons, only one battie Publicity Head for Drive has been staged to decide the win- 1 ng man- ner. A three-game scries, according Mz to the tvo managers. has a distinct advantage over a single game be- ause of the possibility of losing a “tar player for the one game and be- ng handicapped to a great extent ¥ the loss. If one man were dis- abled for one game. it is very prob- r are |able that he would be in trim for merican the second and necessary, the third An Depart ap- s charge of the tire dum- ing has been o officials of the (we remark that they ex- vitness one of the largest herings ever to attend a title a’- and aleo one of the ef played he records of the elevens are not 100 impressive, but local fans ous to ses them meet ought that a meeting of vanagers and officials of the will be held in a short time 26 and one-game propos- rssociatiol rgan Held at Bank it city loscat games oy s will be discussed ’ Unique Club Moeting ) il monthly meeting of . the ) S ° club wi neld at the Bure Endorsc. | n&ton e Community hail te- i R e morrow ng at § o'clock. : i : i S here wili he enterfainment and s ; e ments «ill be served. A large of . tendance is anticipated las sxcn ) ’_"‘:'v"“““‘" yf‘l“‘fi" e Fight at Armory oh : t of 34 rounds of boxing 5 chap! Won Re was asent s i fvioman y il e prosented at tha state armery X " S tomoiron night heginming at 8:30 \ o ol noos o'clock das Vool poy VARSATkpIR, Eddie 1o state lightweight 2 e . champion and tormer featherweignt g R ; s s champion mix with Tommy sl ) ven IS Jarret: of Haven in the star Rl whigh school uilding ) & o e ale Ll e of L0ktoy 8 oGS \ Nelsor Llleanor Anderzor Per Cent Inoculated X Hiar ofian @ Acdnile | Anastasia St Lillian Churchill Approximately 63 per cent of tha Sl lin. Mary Lambert. Mar-| pupils of the elementary schools 3 Mildred Warren. Alice | have been inoc ring the re- : Anna It nd Harriot e AMpaign htheria, 1t e e The il of th plars are g Lioped that du he next three il '”)r : e Hat M ) and or four 2 this will be increased N lo et bons and Temper |10 at least £0 or 85 per cent. Up 1o e . Holman's orchest nish | th prezent me the number of «tu- o DORTd O music for the dancir is to s Aving taken the oculations ity me . I colow and ref be amounts 10 483 nerally thought that new class- | 5o = i ooms or | ther new build- Vinal Game Natar . c T 5 may be necessary within A Wil e e rooran Auburn Bank Official o e of Gets Three to Five Years Karl A ools nd 100! ; i to board 1 Woman Bittea By Dog chied g i B. Robhins t % g 1 wo esterday who eclaimed | ' iostiall dox had ust str k v olbile had 1t rosover voman o refused to gin N tempted to pick he % st d at her several T Iriver ¢ ar took the .o g Tmproper tration Again John Kuskowski of Allgn s tean ied last pla vested by Ofticer J Coach s M wahan says stration plates notified SALes CLERIBERER PRI poar in police court this mort \g, 2nd I8 expeg ol moldl o S ) 1o |#h0ther state championship team fo- cr for irth title. Several nd was slightly o ous i G s hle @ iativtya ot ted, but there is still consider : ) aterizl to choose from. Ren Al- it vpected that the case will the star quarterback and cap- UOMRIERIn (OB Col BRI O oToTy of the foolball tean, Joseph Tetrantt ah sonz. Lobert Tet don of this city Boston: four Tetrault of Valmors jaughters Rristol and ry. Sister St ot Viterl and Sister Joan of allf ot SETE R Joseph's convent Hyacinthe. | ost J. B. Te- oz trault of Mo of W " The Magazine Willim tfiernoon at 2:30 Windhan season 1t o'clock, W eleven Auburn, Me, H. Davie, Nov. 7 (UP)—Wil- ormer treasurer of People’s Savings bank of Lewis- as sentenced to three to five ard labor in state prisen in ton, years hrough one \ ; Lest superior court here yesterday for played s team has been zlement of 5.000 of the the coachi Mon- inds ndexpec ¥ 2 the Harry Manswer. who im- ule fefeating the Williman- sonte BitenssliOdtnnel This is the firs son Williums, who asked for Bristol cleven has been un- and Davis are all close ili-time of Mr. an. ar von- : — e tcame o°| USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS hool werd about a or z0 busying varsity freshman eam has been mi el and teplaye lent to gain i or five for place hono other two but that!” women the calendar fo with certain days set asid» in. Such martyrdom is need- less! Midol—acting directly on tha organs affected—disposes of ever: bit of pain at such a time. eam, s several ot o may be £ o some a tyrant cakers” of those Maple Ends at Home Ends, city sem ons for two consecutiv the All-Burn- p ore of Hart.| Midol is not a narcotic. 1t dose inday after- NOUNNg to interfere with the natur- oroloe The eleven 8l and necessary menstrual process proving rapidly under,’ cases the organs in five to piloting of “Dinty” SVen minutes in even the most sc and anticipates annexing an- \ere cases. Turthermore, the wer ampionship on Thanksgiving ®1 Who takes a tiny tablet of Midal the other hand, the Wost In time will experience no suffering who n not be forgotten, &t all quaily coniide Tor your own sake. investigaie ovetn Midol and see how reliable anl 10t complete is ity relief—no matter how hard a time you've always had every drugstore. in trim alumi- High Pitch of Interest At r the semi-profession- |num case for fifty cents WITH ALl OCR 1905 AY M sewvice e S LERE IT 1S, FELLAS! MOM. ALMOST SOLD 1T, 7 NEWSPAPERS, TO i JERE ! LET AE UANE THAT MAGAZINE - 1 ST Row THOUSUT OF (’NZM ST Lo YOUR 1ORSES! 1 Ecm TURN RiGUT | To THE PLACE WHERT THE o0 L TR s