New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 11, 1930, Page 6

" New Britain Herald HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY New Britain, Connecticut Tosued gmy Sunday Excepted) At Herald Bldg.. 67 Church Btreet SUBSCRIPTION RATES ELE Y r $2.00 Three Monthe 76c. & Month Entersd at the Post Office at New Britain as Second Class Mall Matter, TELEPHONE CALLS The only profitable advertising mediam in the City. Circulation books and press ¥ open to advertisers. Member of the Associated Press The Amociated Press is sxclusively en- titled to the use for re-publication of all news credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and also local news published thereln. Member Audit Barean of Circulation | The A. B. C. is ® national organization which furnishes newspapers and adver- | tisers with & strictly honest analysis of clrculation. Our circulation statisti are based upon this pro- tection against tribution figure local advertisera dally in New | tand, Times | s Newsstand, Entrance | Bquare; 42nd Street. Grand Centri This Massachusetts campaign—in- | teresting and hot. But why Mr. Butler should try to edge back into the Senate on the| strength of a supposed friendship | with Senmator Lodge is a political | mystery. the way, is Eben S. Draper, by putting up a striking campaign for the Republican nomination for the Senate. At least, he isn't trying to get the nomination because he has been somebody's friend. While the Massachusetts contest | goes on, Connecticut gets ready to | select her candidates through the party conventions. There may be Drapers and Butlers in Nutmegia but they do not get an opportunity to make an impression. CHANNEL SWIMMING Pegzy Duncan—the prelty name | of a pretty girl of 200 pounds—| swims the English channel but faiis | to lower the femigine record estab- lished by Gertrude Ederle. She came all the way from South | Atfrica to perform the feat. Which makes one wonder whether it was worth while. ' Some time ago Miss Ederle, now a swimming teacher, gave an interview | 5 week Lefore the expiration of his in which there was an underlying | complaint that fame obtained in this| manner did not necessarily mean plenty good fortune. Even tree-sittets have found that | there isn't much money in getting | into the public eye at the wrong | time. the beliet is widespread it is going against the Pilsudski regime. Jailing 15 or more politicians probably will add to the totals registering dissent at the polls—provided the votes are properly counted by the government officials. THE AGE OF BLINKERS Police Chief Hart, officiating as a sort of street traffic supervisor, is authorized to investigate traffic con- ditions at various street corners. Unless our hunch is bad, that means more traffic blinkers in due course. To be sure, some of the intersec- tions under may not need blinkers. But on such corners where “conditions warrant them,” they usually are installed intersections are | view Some of the along streets now being increasingly used for routes around the central zone. Motorists, learning of the ex- istence of these routes which serve to avoid the blinker lights down- town, now are likely to be treated to more of them along the short-cut routes. In that find some of lights. The motorist nowadays, dream, dreams of perhaps they can other routes that are free when he has a pleasant driving along a street that is not in- convenienced by a single light stand- ard But that only happens in dreams. BLEASE BREEZES OUT Coleman L. Blease, the South Carolina political tartar, fails of re- nomination for the U. S. Senate. 'Twas a notable defeat in the fiery career of this “colorful character;” but James F. Byrnes, who wins the nomination, did so by a scanty 5,000 votes. Approximately 115,000 voters thought Blease was a good senator. | This indefatigable politician is not down and out. He has been defeated before. Indeed, his enemies fay he has been the most defeated man in public life. Blease himself says le has been elected more times to pub- lic office than any other man of his time. In either case he will to stir discussion. Men of violent tempers, like Blease, and vigorous denunciators of what they happen to dislike, usually attract attention far beyond their intrinsic import- ance. It has always been Blease's practice to do something different, even should it be foolish. He thrived on brickbats. It must be remembered that in 1915 Blease was regarded as “through,” after he had resigned the governorship of the Palmetto state | continue second term. He wrote’the resigna- | tion in red ink and its reading was | cheered to the echo in the Legisla- ture. But he stepped back into the po- litical arsna, was defeated for office several times, only to win the four- cornered fight that won him the| Senate nomination in 1924. JUST A LITTLE MORE GOLF | More pee-wee golf courses. More | opportunities to practice miniature strokes and pass away idle time. The little golf courses have been the most rapidly expanding indus- try during the current well-known slump. They at least prove that there is money in the country and that the | mazuma can be extracted from own- | ers in exchange for novelty. - What the farmers should do is to change their land into golf courses. Perhaps then they quire so much relief. would not re- | THE GRAF IN MOSCOW The Graf Zeppelin circles low over the city, v Moscow twice dips over the ancient Kremlin in tribute to the Soviet chieftains, and then lands amid a crowd of 100,000. Dr. Hugo greetings and courtesies Russian officials. exchang then L with high Eckener The Communistic virus would r have far to go to travel fromw to Germany. nized the Soviets, evidently thin it was not the business of Ge But the Germans recog: | i to cavil at the kind of government the Russians happened to have. Our state ¢ prudent. red germs from Russia. partment is more It takes no chances with Such germs as may cling to Rus- sian trade are exceptions. PILSUDSKI AND HIS FOLS Premier Pilsudski of Poland, who has been dictating for quite a speli, catches 15 of his political opponents asleep and has them sent to jail Thus the premier of Poland seeks to clarify the political situa- tion. Such muthods do not work indefi- nitely. Instead of submerging oppo- sition, the flames of revolt are vig- orously fanned. Pilsudski has not as thorough-go- ing governmental control as lini and it is doubtful whether the liberty-loving Poles will permit anything of the kind to develop The type of dictatorship have had form; of the main contention is whether t 1 it is significant thit on: subjects for political premier has not seized more s than ne is entitled to possess | A paign is under parliamentary ion way in Poland and | | and paroles and his constant quar- Musso- up to now is of a modificd His role as governor was far more spectacular than his role as senator. He issued more than 3,000 pardons with the U. S. Government created nationwide attention. Be- tween the time he quit as governor his entry into the Senate, he quarrelled with President Wilson, opposed everything the war presi- dent stood efor and objected to American entry into the World War | rels and with By the South Carolina {or, comes to belated success. He | to defeat Blease for | the nomination in 1924, when the | ti-Blease forces were supposed to combine in favor of Byrnes. This | the concentration of anti- votes was quite successful. loud language. nes, vie- | was expected time POINTING WAY TO NEW BRITAIN vic pride again has exemplified in a desire to have more signs indicating to to New | highwa the Jdong th notorists way to get Britain Plan Commis- This time the sion has taken up the matter, aided City by the Chamber of Commerce— | hich has frequently mentioned maf dearth of New Britain signs—and | the State Highway Department has been advised of the local wishes. Whether this is a species of city ertising depends upon the point of view. One view is that motorists right to expect such direc- tional signs at highway intersections have a so that they might not lose them- s. Advertising value is supple- possible, of course, directional signs Britain 1long the highways there would be 1y to New 1dditional motorists from afar com- ing to the city. The fact that New Britain is not ost road, nor on any other way, unless the Plainville along the regarded as such, hat New Britain sigi ¢ distributed. No motor- road is to be would suggze e plentiful rolling along the Post road could i nor New like miss Meriden, for instanc Haven. Unquestionably cities | there is no outcry against deporta- |course, would prefer b | highways in the night time use “a | | will follow the suggestion. directional signs as well as some other states. Motorists can testify that in New Jersey, Pennsylvania and Maryland it is rarely difficult to locate a town if within a reasonable distance of it. Touring motorists testify that Maryland has gone a little further than most other states in the sign industry, meaning state signs, and not billboards. A New Britainite who covered some of the - Maryland highways recently tells us that the state has affixed a neat and artis- tic sign at every river, creek, stream, brook or whatnot—some of which have run dry. Thus the motorist, reaching a bridge and crossing a | insignificant body of is informed through an at- tractive sign that he is crossing “Yellow Creek.” It may not do him a world of good to discover the whereabouts of the creek but the “psychological effect” is invigorat- ing, and he naturally thinks just a little more of the state than he did before he saw the sign. more or less water, DEPORTING BOOTLEGGED ALIENS Certains items have appeared in the papers of late tending to in- dicate that the U. S. immigration service is honeycombing cities in search for aliens who have bootleg- ged themselves into the country con- trary to the quota laws. And in al- most all cases it has been found that such aliens came into the country through Canada; and some of them admitted they had paid autoists sums to be driven across the border at slightly guarded points, and us- ually at night. Employment conditions being what they are, there naturally is a more pronounced opposition to aliens in the country contrary to the immigration laws. Consequently, tions, which have been rather fre- quent of late. Risks taken by aliens who allow themselves to be bootlegged -into the country, then marry and begin rais- ing a family, are great. One such Southern Connecticul resulted man being deported while his wife and baby remained in this country. That aggravates rather than relieves a situation; but law is law. Canada herself has taken some steps to relieve the situation. Also faced with unemployment she has put up the bars against immigra- tion except in the case of farm laborers from England. There were days when thousands could come to this country unim- peded and all be assured of jobs. Times have changed, and there have been ‘accounts in the papers of scores returning to European lands after having been here long enough to discover that machinery is doing much of the work that foreign laborers formerly found profitable. instance 1n in a LIGHTS FOR PEDESTRIANS Pedestrians walking along high- ways in the night time frequently get into trouble, with doctors and nurses hovering around the bed- side. Sometimes such pedestrians don’t even notice doctors or nurses, having been turned into lifeless clay needing the services of undertak- ers. How to avoid the needless slaughter is agitating some of the best minds in motordom. Autoists, of not to strike pedestrians. But it is frequently dif- ficult to notice them quickly enough in the night time, especially when the pedestrians are walking along the parts of the roads usually serv- ing as speedways for the motors. The Norwich Bulletin comes for- | ward with a good suggestion, name- ly, that pedestrians walking aleng‘ reflector or light;"” means he is safer if he carries a flashlight, which approaching auto- ists would have no difficulty in see- ing. That sounds reasonable. which we assume | In these lights, and even such few vehicles not propelled by fixed with lights, a step in the right direction would be for pedestrians to be equipped with lights also. But we fear not many pedestrians gasoline are af- days when every automobile carries | . right on the highway as motorists. Returning to the first premise, the pedestrian with a flashlight at night is a lifesaver along the high- ways. Facts and Fancies By Robert Quillen You seldom see an old man in- haling tobacco smoke because few inhalers last long enough to get old. No wonder everything has gone to the bad. Mr. Hoover has all the $100,000 men hunting facts. A princess isn't so lucky at that. King Carol is planning to marry one of them. Lawyers aren't useless. If there were no lawyers, think how much we'd have to spend for new jails. There' must be some trashy liter- ature. If there was no food except meat, infants would starve. The dear creatures may become masculine in other respects, but they can't develop whiskers a respect for rules. or The general attitude toward Rus- sia seems to be that a rogue should be forgiven if you need his business, Sport without effert wasn't in- vented by the golfette people. Heavyweight fighters got the idea tirst. You never hear people - howling for liberty because a law interfers with being good. Americanism: Despising the traitorous pioneers who sold guns to the Indians; selling foreigners ma- ¢hines to make articles formerly made only by American workers. Other evidence to be considered i< the fact that the accused hires a lawyer usually hired by guilty men. People who think there is no such thing as love are partly right. There isn’t for that kind of people. Why isn't racketeering “glorious,” too? It includes lying and stealing and Killing, just as war does. You must be above 40 to enjoy the humorous magazine. For young- er people the jokes arouse no ten- der memories. Short history of man: A few years wishing he could be naughty; a few years of being naughty; a few years of wishing he hadn't. It isn’t as bad as it seems, though. A lot of these fellows who seem to be doing nothing are doing it for the Government. What it a bootlegger did contri- bute to the campaign fund of Five- and-ten Jones? If a man is licking your competitor, it-is only fair to hold his coat. Correct this sentence:. "I loathe your radical beliefs,” said the judge, “but that won't influence me in fix- ing your sentence.” Copyright, 1930, Publishers Syndicate 25 Ye:rs Ago Today L. C. LeWitt has York for a few days. The Y. M. T. A. B. society has taken preliminary steps to have the C. T. A. U. convention held in this city next year. The street rails for the north end trolley extension have arrived in the city. Work will be speeded up at once so that the new line may be operated as soon as possible. The schools re-opened today for the new term. As usual most of the buildings were overcrowded. Kinder- garden grades, especially, were thronged. More than 20,000 attended the races held at Charter Oak last week. New Britain horse lovers were there in large numbers. Many people went over to White Oak vesterday and watched the boys engaged in looking for fish in the reeds at the bottom of the pond. The water was recently drained off and the fish were at the mercy of the boys. New court rules have been estab- lished here. Hereafter all officers, lawyers and spectators must arise when the judge enters the room. New Britain aerie of Eagles held a clambake at Scheutzen park yes- terday. gone to New SOME DAY Contributed Some day I'll wander back again To see the old home on the hill, To scent the roses pink and white, | And listen to the whippoorwill; | To leave the city and its care, And feel the summer breezes cool, | To follow down the old wood path | That leads me to the swimming pool. In New Jersey, in parts of which the towns are as close together as in has Connecticut, the Legislature authorized the state highway de- partment to construct sidewalics along highways where walkers are | numerous. This, too. is a good wuy out of the dilemma. In too many in- stances highways through walks; the main running villages are used as side- take short walks upon but fate in the form of tragedy takes no note of the shortness of a walk. pedestrians them, to be sure, The idea has been frequently ad- vanced in Connecticut, where along some highways at or ncar villages there is as much need for walking room But nothing de as anywhere in New Jersey. itely been doae in this state about the matter. Let B from New whic apart the main travel, somewhat harder to lo- are cateby motorists who happen to bt strangers in the state or who come 1 the from distant points state. Connecticut has not gone m for | according to the law he has as much | crou ey have already been taken, have grown up | highways of | walk from Ba somehody try to - dale to Plainville at night along the highway and he places his life in the ! Nobody of | course; but any walker has the privi- | 1ap of luck. does it, | lege if he doesn't care to ride, and Some day T'll wander bick again | To see the school house in the lane, | And stand bencath the old oak tree, | Where oft in youth I carved my | name; | To meet the boys T used to know, | Ere age had crept, and made them | old, | To sit on the old birch bench again; | And watch the sunset turn to gold. Some day again, My wandering feet will then be still, My eyes be closed in calm repose, }I will not see the distant hill; | And they will lay me in my bed, {In the valley green, beside the hill, And I shall rest in sweet content, Tho I'll not hear the whippoorwill. CHARLES F. CONLON. they'll bring e back PHOTOGRAPH POLICEMEN Boston, Sept. 11 (UP)—Boston | policemen are being photographed and fingerprinted and results checked with criminal records in | the Rogues’ gallery The records are heing [ the rate of 40 per day | graphs and fingerprints | Commissioner Eugene and Superintendent the made at The photo- of Police Hultman Michael H. | splendid buildings COMMUNICATED Advance in Sunday School Work The Sunday school is one hundred years old this year! With the Christ. fan religion alone almost two thou- sand years old one is struck at once with the extreme youthfulness of the Sunday school movement. One hun- dred years ago this year Robert Raikes assembled a group of street urchins in the city of London and held the first Sunday school. The difference between that school and a modern school of religious educa- tion would be' comparable to the difference between the then existing public schools with those of today. At the opening of the New Britain public school system the city of New New York, Sept. "11.—Manhattan | Britain can well feel proud of its earnest well-trained teaching force, its equipment, its broad and pragti- cal program and the whole hearted | support of its citizenry. The heads | of most families in our city today | need not ve urged to send their chil dren to public school for prepara- | tion of life’s work as higher educa- tion is made increasingly available for children from homes of modest means. The youth finds it increas- ingly difficult to obtain worthwhile positions in the world without the background and training given in our schools. While the place of religious educa- tion in the training of boys and gir! is not yet fully recognized by the mass of our people and therefore has not been so adequately provided for as secular education is provided for, yet the citizens of New Britain can well feel proud of the advance made in this field as compared with other communities. We have first, Sunday Church school groups with programs prepared by modern religious educators; many volun- teer teachers preparing themselves as best they may by attending stand- ard teacher training courses given here during the two semesters of the winter season, attending summer conferencas and studying from the wealth of practical books that are now available for them. More recently the opportunity for an extra nour a week for religious instruction has been provided by the school board. This has been one of the greatest advances made in the field of Religious Education in the hundred years of its history. It is recognized by public school authori- ties here and elsewhere that no education is complete and no char- acter properly developed that does not take into account our relation to God and the moral law. It is recog- nized by public school authoritics that religion should definitely be a part of the curriculum for every boy | or girl. Since under our form of government that is not possible in the public school, it is wisely left to religious organizations to teach dur- ing a part of the school time. The | lack of this recognition in the past few years with the xremengous growth of the educational methods and principles is doubtless largely responsible for the indifference to religious education on the part of much of the youth of our nation, who quite naturally assume that if the school system finds religion so unimportant that it was not taken into consideration, then they need give it little thought. The co-opera- tion of the local school principals and teachers with the local religious organizations and the conduct of their schoos has been most gratify- ing and leaves room for little criti- cism. This is the beginning of the sixth year of this program in New Brit- ain and at the end of this year the group of boys and girls who went into the third grade of the Week | Day Religious School six years ago | will graduate from that school so | that for this reason it will be a par- | ticularly interesting year. The dif- ferent religious organizations are alive to this opportunity to implant moral and religious principles in the character of the coming generation and their leaders are working hard to continually raise the standard of religious cducation as better means and methods are being provided. The Week Day Church school season will open Wedncsday Septem- | ber 17th for children of the third, | fourth, fifth and sixth grades and on Thursday, September 18th for students of the seventh and eighth grades. The customary cards will be placed in the hands of the students of these grades this week, giving the parents their opportunity to express | their will whether their children | shall be given the benefit of this extra hour of religious education or | not. The pastors, directors of religi- | ous education, Sunday school super- | intendents, and others interested in | the work are making canvasses in | the various churches urging their constituents to see that the cards are returned requesting the school | authorities to release their children for this purpose. The movement has the support of not only all religious leaders but the leaders in secular education and still more significant, judges, probation officers and other leaders in public life who are con- stantly in contact with youth and who agree that boys and girls thor- oughly grounded in religion makel by far the best citizens. i One is inclined to wonder what | Robert Raikes would think were he to walk the streets of New Britain a | hundred years after his experience in | Great Britain and view modern | methods of transportation, living | convenien«es, etc., and observe Week | Day Church school sessions in one |of our larger well cquipped !Ch\erhCS. 0. A. MARSH Chairman Board of Directors, United Week Day Church School. Tender-ed Farewell Party Prior to Journey Abroad A spaghetti super was given Vic- tor Fumiatti of South street, in a| Church street restaurant last eve-| lning by 10 friends, who gathered to | | wish him bon voyage on a trip to| | Burope. He will leave for New | York temorrow and will sail for I*~1v 1o visit relatives. Later he will take an extended trip through- oui the continent. He will return after the Christmas holidays | Drief addresses were made by | Harry Battistoni, Joseph Caliendo land Girolamo Tranchida. Mr. Fu- | miatti was presented with a leather | | | traveling set. Chicago plans to eliminate unnec- essary noise in its new subways. | food are provided. | Rent” has scores of luncheons and dinners | table and free | They are mot| asked for credentials. They merely | name their paper and live like a | lord and a couple of dukes. Out of this looseness was spawn- | ed a cadging army of meal grabbers | who may partake of two royal meals a day with fat Havanas and perhaps cocktails, wine and high- balls without cost. Most of the fak- ers wear horn-rimmed glasses to | furnish the “literary look."” Such “cheaters” with clear glass may be purchased for 50 cents from East Side push carts. The pseudo-press men carry sheafs of copy paper and stub pencils — no reporter carries a full sized pencil —to complete the camouflage. If suspected and questioned they rep- resent “a chain of Jersey papers.” Thanks to fictional flapdoodle, reporters are invariably believed to be starved and dressed shabbily. The truth is the Fourth Estate as a class dresses better than bankers. Where were we? O, yes! A report- er, fake or the goods, is always sure of a merry mitt in this era of pub- licity ‘frenzy. Theaters are the only institutions to go after such gate crashers rough shod. It used to be anyone could call up and announce he was the correspondent of a western paper and “two down front” would be left at the box office. It cost them a quarter of a million a year. Al Woods, a good tough bozo, tricked several rascals and had them jailed. Other theaters follow- ed his lead. Today no theater ac- | commodates telephone callers —un- less the press agent knows the voice or calls back for verification. Graft- ing passes is now a dangerous sport. and for which free Sea food window card on 47th| st.: “Our fish are unapproachable They are like that in Fulton marke on hot days. | A New Rochelle lady—and, by | the way, 1t is only 30 minutes from | Broadway now—sends this “Fol ad. 1 do not know if it is fiom a local paper but it is too lovely: To Tet Suburban Villa — Ben | Trovato. Two receplion rooms, | three bedrooms. Near chemin de fer and tramway clectrique. | Here's one we thought up: For Disposal: Speakeasy —magnifique. | Neighbothood tres select and dolce | far nientc. Back salon for tales | risque. | A newspaper publisher was visited | by a gentleman objecting to the extravagant eulogy of a prominent citizen. “I know about his private life,” he announced ominously. The publisher cxplained in a complaint of this sort it was a rule to look up the record of the complainant. While waiting for the keeper of the “morgue’—a newspaper’s reference library—to answer his buzz he ob- served casually: “We keep facts | there we seldom make public.” | When the keeper arrived he in- structed: “Bring all information about Mr. (naming the visitor) and kis private life. The publisher was bluffing, but the gentleman depart- ed in confusion. And most of us would make the same galloping | exit. Indeed, T would reach the side- | walk in nothing flat with a window | frame dangling around my neck. Something in cocktail shakers: A | punching bag with a container in- Sudden thought: Nothing is so comforting in modern life as a sat- and equipment, | daily to. which reporters are invited | isfactory chauffeur. One in my em- ploy a year has never caused an an- noying moment. At times I am tempted to reach out and pinch him to see if he is real. The costliest corsage of the au- tumn was $300, purchased by a tipsy upstart for a merry magda- lene who stood him up at a supper party, goody, goody! From a morning paper: ‘“He sends his children to school from Long Island in his yacht and ob- jects to villagers who stare at them around his private dock.” Up in my crotch of the creek, they had to snake the grass in the front yard before children could even start to school. (Copyright, 1930, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.) Observations On The Weather Washington, Sept. 11—Southern New England: Fair and warmer to- night; Friday partly cloudy; south or southwest winds. Forecast for Eastern New York: Partly cloudy tonight and Friday, probably showers in north and east portions; warmer except in extreme north portions tonight; cooler Fri- day in north portion; moderate, to | fresh southwest to west winds. New Haven and vicinity: Cloudy and warmer today; Friday local showers. Pressure is high along the Atlan- fic coast from Maine to North Caro- ina. A slight disturbance is central off the coast of Florida. A trough of low pressure extends from Doucet | to Rapid City and thence south- ward to Santa Fe. Rains were re- ported from the southwestern states nd the upper lake region. Cool weather continues in northeastern istricts with frost in Vermont. Conditions favor for this vicinity unsettled weather with slightly high- r temperature. Temperatures: Atlanta Atlantic City Boston Buffalo Chicago Cincinnati Denver Duluth Hatteras Los Angeles .. Miami Minneapolis Nantucket . Nashville New Haven 58 T4 60 80 64 54 68 56 ——eeeee .. light | New Orleans . New York . Norfolk | Northfield .. | Pittsburgh | Portland |st. Louis .. | Washington o amom e ERSRE-er-4 i 58 FACE DRY DEBATE Wets to Force Action On Pro- hibition Question Columbus, O., Sept. 11 (P—Wet delegates to the republican state con- vention today determined to force the prohibition question to the fore despite the opposition of party lead- ers. Notwithstanding that their keynote speaker, Senator Simeon D. Fess, re- publican national chairman, has said prohibition is not an issue, unless the democrats make it so, proponents of repeal were expected to make strong efforts to place some definite declar- ation on the question in the party platform. 3 Those opposed to the 18th amend- ment were heartened by the declara« tion yesterday in Cleveland of Na. tional Committeeman Maurice Maschke that he favors a state refer- endum on the subject. Maschke said he would not bring the matter up Ackerman to Lead Fight The fight for a prohibition stand was expected to be led by State Sen. ator Joseph Ackerman of Cleveland, who declared he would carry the fight to the convention floor if the platform committee refused to hane dle the subject other than contems Plated by the leaders—a declaration in favor of enforcement of all laws, |Ackerman said he would have the support of a number of delegates in |his fight for a plank declaring in favor of referendum, repeal or modification. | MISS FORTIN SHOWERED | Mrs. James Doyle of James street, Hurtford, entertained at her home last evening at a glass shower in honor of Miss Marguerite Fortin of this city. About 40 guests were present from New Britain, Hartford and Middletown and Miss Fortin received many gifts. _ )_\hss Fortin was also tendered a china shower last week at the homa O.f her sister-in-law, Mrs. Arthur Fortin, 37 Farmington avenue, About 35 guests were present. 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