New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 17, 1930, Page 7

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1930. !Plainville News COMMUNIST AGENT Out of Town Customers May Call Us Without Toll Charge E ! SEEKS FUN[]S HERF —Call Enterprise 2100 Fur-Trimmed COAT SALE $58 378 $98 Belts, flares, intricate seaming, the clever application of new furs distinguish this group of smart Coats, both sport and dress models. The fabrics are soft supple broadcloths and suede- like cloths, imported and domestic mixtures and tweeds, luxuriously furred with SKUNK BEAVER WOLF Beautiful fur trimmed Coats, green, blue and black. brown, wine, FOX PERSIAN LAMB FITCH CARACUL the new colors of Fashion-right in in every detail and price-right. SECOND FLOOR\ Berlin News BIG BRICK ORDER FOR HALL'S YARD Wil Furnish 2,500,000 for State Building in Hartford WORK FOR TWO MONTHS New Haven Man Crashes Into Rear of Connecticut Company Bus In Front of Town Hall—Road Gangs Working. F. M. Hall of New Britain, pro- prietor of the F. M. Hall Brick Co. on the Berlin-Hartford turnpike, to- day confirmed reports that he had received an order for 2,500,000 bricks to be used in the construction of the office building being erected by the state of Connecticut on Capi- tol avenue in Hartford. The order will provide work for the company's employes, numbering about 42 men, for a period of two months. Mr. Hall said that it woull not be necessary to enlarge his working force. Construction of the building is in the hands of the J. Henry Miller Corp. of Baltimore, Md. This makes the second large or- der received by Berlin yards on fed- eral and state buildings, the Rey- nolds yard having received the con tract for furnishing brick for the U. S. War Veterans’ hospital in Newington. Auto Mishap A wet pavement caused by a heavy mist, which started to fall about 9 o'clock this morning, result- ed in an accident when a sedan driven by Robert Loerewoa of 1708 Howard avenue, New Haven, skid- ded along the road and crashed into the rear end of a Connecticut com- pany bus that had stopped to pick up a passenger directly in front of the Town hall. The bus was being driven by John Lynch of 72 Black Rock av- cnue, New Britain and was pro- ceeding from Meriden when it halted t the bus stop to allow a woman | passenger to get on. The first in- timation to the bus driver or pas- sengers that anything was wrong was when they heard the crash as the front of the sedan and the bus came together. Several women passengers were frightened for the moment. After the New Haven man's car struck the bus it careened over to the left hand side of the road on account of the sliopery condition of the road but was finally brought to a stop with- out further damage. There was no damage done to the bus but the lighter vehicle suffered a smashed front fender on the left side and o dented left rear fender. Another Accident Hardly had the above two drivers gotten out of the way when two other cars came together at a point elightly north of the location of the first accident. Neither of the driv- ers implicated gave their names. The accident evently happened as the result of the wet condition of the pavement which made it impos- sible to make a sudden stop One of the drivers was going in a northerly direction while the other was attempting to make a turn into Middletown road while going south. efore he had cleared the intersec tion however, the two had come to- gether in a head-on collision which did no damage whatsoever to eithey car or its occupants. A large crowd gathered early at the scene and were treated to quite | is gaining considerable | Tab's hall for | attend in the hope that plans for | on the matter | he would most cert i |in the league if it was formed. | \ [ | a little horseplay when both drivers | attempted to prove that he was not at fault. They finally decided that in view of the fact that no damage was done the argument waa futile | and without any further harangue | got into their respective cars and | proceeded on their way leaving the | crowd to guess which was wrong and which was right. | After a few minutes' discussion of the matter those assembled de- cided that it did not make any dif- ference to them and the rcad was finally cleared and the atmosphere | was again sereme and peaceful in the district. Rumored Road Repairs A gang of men from the state highway department are again at work staking off the side of the road along Worthington ridge. This action it is understood is in accord- ance with a plan to widen this scc- tion of road to a width of 66 fect. Such a plan would mean the | elimination of many of the stateiy and ancient trees that adorn this | passage and it is believed that such | a course 18 quite likely to arouse the | ire of many of the street's residents. | It is rumored that one of the resi- | dents has refused to allow the work- | men to drive any stakes on_his property and that he is contemplat- | ing court action to prevent the con- tinuance of the work. Card Enthuiasts to Meet | The proposed card players league backing a cording to the latest reports from those who have been charged with its inception and arrangements have reached the stage where definite plans are likely to be made at any time. A meeting has been called at the next Tuesday night | and all persons who can guarantee a | team of 12 players are requested {o | schedule that will continue through- out the winter may be drawn up. | John Conlin has bheen approached | and has stated that | ainly have a team | Large Grape Harvest Farmers in this vicinity report | that a larger grape harvest than last year is expected. The quality of the grape is also somewhat superior to that of last year's product according | to most of the growers. | Many of the grape growers have | already picked their vines and others will have done so within the next few days. They report a ready mar- ket for the product and the price is likely to be about on a par With that of last year. Funeral of Mrs. Haigis The funcral of Mrs. Huga Haigis, Kensington resident, who died at her home Monday morning, was held at 3 o'clock this afternoon at Erwin| Memorial chapel. Rev. Theodore A. Greene, pastor of the First Congre- gational church of New Britain, of- ficiated and burial was in Fairview cemetery in New Britain. Grange Meets Members of Berlin Grange turned out in large numbers to attend the regular meeting of that organization which was held last night in Grange hall on Farmington avenue. Berlin's Girl and Boy Scouts were guests of the local organization and attended in uniform. Various forms of the scout work were demonstrated to the Grangers and proved a source of great interest to all who were present. NOTICE A public meeting of the Finance Committee will be held in the Town Hall Monday evening, Sept. 22nd, 1930, at § o'clock, at which time a list of the expenditures of the town for the past year will be read, to- gether with a proposed budget for the coming year. All interested are invited and urged to attend. Finance Committee, A. L. WOODRUFF, Town clerkA‘ Dated at Berlin, Conn. Sept. 16, 1930, Following the business meeting a light luncheon was served the mem- bers and their guest Berlin Briefs Mr. and Mrs. W. Deacon and fami- ly have returned to their home in Tennessee after a summer with Mrs. Deacon's father, William Webster of Worthington Ridge. Members of the Grange Sewing ¢ will hold their regular me ing Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock | at Grange hall. Finance Committec Meets Members of the finance committee | of Berlin will meet next Monday eve- | over last The ning in the town hall to look the list of expenditures made year by the town treasurer. | proposed budget for the coming year | | Will in all probability be settled at | F this time. All residents of the town are re- quested to attend this meeting if they are interested in the matter, for 20,000 all Storage capacity thereof. Storage Co. advt, apples bu., or any part 24. Hardware City W. Schultz, treas.— and pear: st Berlin Items Miniature golf has finally arrived ere in a special pocket edition of the national pastime. a young school boy ed a nine hole course on the lot near his home and he has laid out a course that has all of the hazards and obstacles of the large course Fvery hole is numbered with a painted placard and one of the holes has a small windmill which the ball | must pass through. At another hole | |the ball must perform a complete | loop going in at one end of an au- tomobile tire which has been spe- | purpose. | cially adapted for the Funnels, piping, brick walls and other numerous obstacles help to make te course a difficult one. Noon and night, after schoal, chil- dren all try to make the course un- der par. A large umbrella stand has been improviscd as a holder for t putters which are of the type picked up at the five Competition has made its appearance alrcady and another group of boys are now hard at work building another| course which they hope to have ml ter operation within the next week A treasure hunt will be held Fri- day evening at 6:30 o'clock for the Boy Scouts. ¢ scout is asked | | (Continued on Page 11) ‘ Dancing Tonight SWEDISH and AMERICAN —at— PARAMOUN PAVILION Music by CARLSON'S ORCHESTRA spent | | Fails to Receive Welcome From| Merchants of Town 'LEGION COMPLETES PLANS | Lack of Material for I'ootball Team —Large Gatherings at Grange Meeting—Local Woman Sued for Damages—Easement is Granted. A worker in the communist party visited Plainville yesterday after- noon and made a canvass of the stores to secure funds to be used in the defense of communist agitators recently arrested in the state. He met with little success from the merchants who were not in sym- pathy with the policies of his part Although communists have ap- peared in many other cities in the | state, this is the Plainville has ! the radical p vesterday had the police to is said In visiting the stores, the com- munists presents a paper showing the purpose of his solicitation for funds. The paper contained a large list of names which the worker in- tended to visit. Although no trou- ble was experienced with the men one merchant reported that the communist berated him in no uncer- tain terms when he refused to make a donation. It is expected that tk workers' lack of success here terday will discourage the commu s from bothering Plainville mer- id first time that d any dealings with v. The worker he permission from the canvass, it no make [§ ts anymore, zers Pesent Practicaliy were peresent the “Neighbor's Night” program held last evening by Plainville | Grange at the Grange hall on Pierce street. Visiting Granges were pres- ent from New Britain, West Hart- | ford, Collinsville, Avon, Meriden, | Plymouth, Harwinton, Southington, Farmington and Bristol. A large | number of local Grange members | also in attendance. Each visiting Grange presented one num- ber on the program. The program was Monologue—NMiss Britain Vocal solo—Member of Plymouth Grange Pageant of old-time songs—Har- winton Grange. Vocal solo—Member ville Grange. Sketch, “At the Turnipville Sta- tion"—>Meriden Grange. Gr at follows: orrest of New of Collins- Two dance numbers of costume— | Avon Grange. Sketch, ford Gr | State Master Tolles attended | meeting which was followed by freshments. Plans were made | the winter activities. | There will he a special meetin: of the State Grange in Newington or Wednesday, October 15, at § p. m. when m rs can receive the sixth degree. The National Grange meeting will be held in Rochester this year, The next meeting of Plainville Grange will be known as “Home Ticonomics” night. Plainville Grange has been invited to take part in the neighbor's night program of Morris Grange on October 14, On Septem- ber Plainville Grange is invited {to visit Wallingford Grange other dance will be given Grange this Friday evening Grange hall on Pierce street On next Tuesday noon ary of Plainville Grange at the home of N ing Carter. This will be the annual meeting of the auxiliary and all members are urged to be present. Sued for $1,000 Damages l Suit for damages of $1,000 has | been brought against Mary zone | of Planiville by Elizabeth Anderson of Plainville. The writ is returnable |in superior court on the first Tues- ladies’ auxi | will me ee This Great Thriller “THE RETURN OF DR. FU MANCHU” with WARNER CLAND Jean Arthur and Neil Hamilton TONIGHT—FREE RSONAL OUTFIT > EVERY LADY FRIDAY and SATURDAY See JACK OAKIE “THE SOCIAL LION" in ves- | Seven women of West Irv- | day in October. The papers were served by Deputy Sheriff M. H. Horwitz of New Brit- |ain and property of the defendant located in the vicinity of Farming- attached. stensen—War | Mr. ana s Warner of Queen noun - the coming marriage of their daugh- |ter, Virginia Frances, to Earl Fred- | erick son of 3 My Mas on Saturday at Congregational church. A reception [will be held immediately er Henry Johnson stre ensen, Christenss etts, Pe act the immediate family. Legion Completes Plans A large attendance was present { the regular meeting of the Broc s post, American Legion. held last evening at the Legion hall on | Whiting street | ittes was Lo and to gionnaires passing through Plain | vitle on their way to the national | Legion convention at Boston. James | E. Usher was elected chairman of the committee. Signs will be ereci- | | ed giving the name of the town and | directions to Boston. A committee, headed by former | Commander Theodore Fanion, was appointed to prepare plans for the | annual Armistice Day celebration. | Sioorr o evaning | the post will | hold an “open house” for member | of the Legion, its auxiliary and all | ex-service men in town in connec- | {tion with the national radio Legion broadcast of the convention to be | held at Boston. Every post in the | country is part in the observ: ance, Previous to the broadeast will begin at 10 o'cloc e held at 8 o'clock and card games will be enjoyed. An interesting pro- | Bram has been arranged. Refresh- ments will be served during the e |ning. The 90 minute Legion pro- |gram will be featured hy speeche by President Hoover, Presider ! Calvin Coolidge. Alfred E. Smith | |2nd musical concerts by Legion bands and drum corps. It is ex- pected that the m will e largely attended. It was voted to hold the next meeting September 30 instead of the st Tuesday in October due to the fact that the national convention occurs that week. orts are being made to secure enough members from the Legion post of Plainville, Southington and Dristol to attend the national con vention in order that a special train may be chartered. The special train will leave on Sunday, October and stay until Thursday, the last day of the convention. Commander Voloski of Southington, who has | charge of arrangements for the special train, was present at last night's meeting to see how many |were planning to go from here. Those taking the train will use it | for living quarters while in Boston, sleeping accommodations being pro- | vided. Many local legionnaires are planning to make the trip in pri- vate cars. Another special train will |leave on Tuesday, October 7, the day of the eight hour parade, and will return in the evening. Preparations are being made for the annual election of officers which Will be held on the third Tuesday in October. The installation exe cises will be held on the first Tues- day in November. Playground Voters The budget for the year ending August 15, 1931, includes § for the maintainance of the playground at the Broad street school. The town has decided to take over the playground and it remains for the voters to approve of the appropria- tion made in the budget at the a journed town meeting next month. The playground was originated by the Plainville graded school as- soclation some years back a has paid all expenses in conr | with its mai nce. The tion requested the towr over t9: playground thi appointed assistance which al will cting ction associa | has ciiered to donate all appar: € used there to the town. On donations and money realized from | a school play enabled the associa- | tion to keep the playground going this year. When told that $300 had | been placed in the budget for the Special Notice | The Ladies’ Aid Society of the Methodist church will hold a public | supper in the church parlors Wed- nesday from 6 to 8 o'clock. Adults children 20c. the menu Baked beans, varied sala se relish, rolls, coffee and shert cake.—advt. s, cab peach Radio Service Seven Years' Experience Building and Repairing Radios Supreme Diagnometer for Testing Equipment Trained by the National Radio Institute Washington, D. C. W. A. Boliver 121 LIND. STR PHON | FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS === n, of Boston, | following | the ceremony for the members of The following is | tle of that he w | asement Gra | :ment has be nted to Bristol News ! rest street also giv- en the right to maintain electric con- ductors or other usual fixtures and | la es used and adapted for | Lourie Says Closing of Factories ey e o e MONTGOMERY BURIED In former years when the ball call was sounded, therc ways an ed of can- | did. tice has been 2 nd only w of on the stated en gr ts in treets in Fai unlin ber L fe rmer High School Athletic Star Goe, Syracuse University— e | Curtiss this 15 y the | gridiron ayers is getting cold. wist to 1 questions ans e when practice will 30 o'cloc agement of wondering lack o or because the Gets Grading Contract— Blues is to townspeople Bennett Case Continucd Again. R tion of Ve | vember. stering the smallest cons ter in Bristol since No- 24, the water-users of iday | this city consumed only 1,985,000 be called | gallons during the month of Aug- | ust, 836,000 gallons less than dur- ddleton, | ing the same month last n, parille, Sazillo, | Superintendent Farle G. Lourie of Schwab, R. Schwab, L. | the local water department report- R. Morrill, “Bunk” Can- |ed at a meeting of the water com- bridge, Francis *. Warner, | missioners held at the department- D. Bugbee, C. Diggle, Nicholas and | al office on Riverside ave last all other men who wish Tk cep decline in water asked to report. Tt ttributed by the depart- oW men come es to the ct that be held hoth Ir Bristol are not day eveni any hours as last ss conditions were w s these night at 6 M B B W mith, The evening group of the fed tion of the 1gregational ¢ will hold 1ts first meeting of the fal tomorrow evening at lock at | the home of Mrs. Gertrude Nystrom on South Canal street | The parish guild of the C Our Saviour will hold its 1 ing of the season in house tomorrow after All membe g to $12,868.68 d ordered paid at 0 was for bond for interest. of bills rendered the month was th Five were mmission nount ng new in- was report- was down five No. 2 Roy French has return after being confined for 12 we ha fr and a broken hone in in th v down amount ter in 7,000,000 gallons, wh {000,000 more than a year ago. Un- Storage Co., E der date of September 11, state avt. chemists reported on the | ¢ as follows: “The numbers of stry covered low this time, and Tel > types were found timeter volumes of In our opinion, the s to be entirely satis- down four was wo inches for orage Storage city 20,000 thereof. Call apples bu., or part 24, Hardy City Schultz, treas.— and pears, was ire enport —advt. Moves Out Furniture PUDDIY ApReR To Make Wine Cellar | point at the present time Mrs. McNamara of 11 Oak street e Issued complained to Officers James Sulli-| City Clerk Thomas B. Steele this grove last night | morning issued a marriage license Magoto, cwner of |to Edward Rock. a machinist, and Elm street, had | Charlotte L illing, both of 12 e owned hy the com- | Beech street plainant's d ter, Mrs. Patrick | Enters Syracuse U. McGuire, into one room in the lat- Roberts, ter's tenement to m cel- | school athlete for s la for another tenan graduate of Pennington ! Magoto told {he officers that ha |paratory school which ordered Mrs. McGuire to move to |last year, has matri 386 Elm street three weeks ago as he where Stanley Richtmeyer, an- wanted her & t for a de good on the cellar. Ye! : two yvears ago. Roberts was the health der nt, h raduated from the local high school to get the fu and clean up the tenement therefore felt justified in doing so. In police court yesterday dation was aired duri the case of Henry Me the complainant Monday night with nant in the house bastian property at 38§ moved furnitu Chester cu Curtiss Gets Contract B of this city has . ct for the s surrounding ucted Barnes Me- the entrance to Work on the pro- ted day. The the front wall to the of Pound street and venue will be of the con- Binties amara, son of | the newly cor who had trouble | morial chapel Magoto and a|West cemetery v Journeyman Plumber asean rrested for Deceit cave in conformance with the have done the work of | contour of the | plumber without a license, T gradin; nd installation of Mitskowitz, 23, of Will sidewalks on Pound stre which is was a ed b; S in c rge of Contractor Dunn Feeney of t] detective bu is practically finished. The soil re- today on a warrant issued on com- moved int rading operations was plaint of Plumbing Inspector Olaf utilized as fill for the hollow section A. Petersol A continuance until to- of the cemetery facing Pound street. rrow was ordered by Judge M. D. Funeral of Mrs. Montgomery xe in police court. Funeral services for Mrs. Silas K According to Inspector Peterson, | Montgomery were held at her home Mitskowitz is a journeyman plumber 15 Spring street at 2:30 this but has been working on local build- | afternoon the direction of ings as a master plumb He was Rev, Francis T. Cooke, pastor of the ssional hurch. Inter- | warned against t the family plot in Wes | Allegea a maste John ing to the inspe to violate the la gerford is h : ° Potential 000,000 horsepower 1 cated in Dritish Colum funeral of 377 s, Augusta Burlington avenue from the late home at 2 oclock tomorrow afternoon. Serv- celebrated afterward ot Swedish Lutheran church, s street, at 2:30 o'clock, Rev ng Johnson, pastor, officiating. Interment will be in Fairview ceme- tery, New Britain Bennett Case Continued The case of William E. Bennett of New Haven, who is alleged to have bezzled a large sum of money om a local man, was continued at police headquarters this morning for s to allow the defe t time to make restitution dred dollars of the h is in the neighb has been restored to v Howard Mather, nson water s beer lo- T FACTS? You've never had ACUTE INDIGESTION? Lucky! Be | ready with Bell-ans always ts owner, Attor Bennett Will Leave City James J. Kennedy of King street, | FOR INDIGESTION ] SareRebet year. | its meeting. | n dur- | was | No. | The | local | cteriological stand- | |10cat trucker, told police this morme |ing that he would leave the city fol- |lowing his arraignment in court on a charge of drunkenness. The man was arrested yesterday afternoon upon complaint of his wife by Of: er John Cirves. who said in court that the accused was “doing a Jig on the piano keys” when he arrived. Judge Joseph M. Donovan nolled the case upon payment of the costs of court, $6.50, with the understand- ing that the defendant would leave |town and not bother his wife any | more. The wife vowed that she | would support the two children if he |1eft town and remained away, to | which he agreed. | Trolley Leaves Tracks | The 5:10 p. m. Bristol bound trol- ley from Plainville struck a rock and left the tracks at Munn's black- smith shop, Broad street, Forestville, vesterday afternoon and bumped into a telephone pole, but little dam- e resulted. A p zer, the only | one on the car at the time, was not injured. Motorman Walter Wilson and Conductor John Mahoney were in charge, 0dd Tellows Initiate The patriarchal degree of Terry lodge, No. 32, I. 0. O. F conferred upon a class of candidates a regular meeting held in the clubrooms last evening. A social ollowed the meeting. Mrs. Case Vice Chairman The appointment of Mrs. Elsle M. Case of Jerome avenue as vice n of the republican tosn committee has been announced by Attorney Frederick W. Beach, who cceded Lester G. Sigourney as irman of the local committee re- Mrs. Case ccessor to . Hattie B. Vance, who declined red t the last party cau- | cus ving served for several terms. Mrs. Case has staunchly supported the republican party here for a long | time and been identified with it actively in representative capacities. v Beach stated this morning | that the remainder of the commit- tee's personnel would be made known wihin the next two or three Iy is su Procecds to Charity Joseph T. Donovan and William J. Phelan, after members of the case committee of the Family Welfare and Visiting Nurse association had made an appeal for funds to furnish clothing and other necessities for the city's needy, made an offer that has been accepted. The pair, proprietors of Shady Grove golf course on | Farmington avenue, donated the use of the fairways for Tuesday, Sep- tember 23, the proceeds to be given to the association. In case of rain | the benefit will be postponed a day. All help employed at the course will be furnished by Messrs. Donovan and Phelan, gratis. In addition to the provision of the | fund, the real estate dealers have | also announced that they are en- deavoring to bring together Deputy Sheriff Joseph W. Harding, cham- | pion of Bristol. and a second equally good golfer as an attraction for the occasion. Heywood Broun Choice | For Socialists’ Ticket New York, Sept. 17 (P— Hey- wood Broun, author and newspaper | columnist, hecame the socialist nominee for congress yesterday from the “Silk Stocking Seventeenth | district of Manhattan without the |aid of his own vote. He said he J!md not registered as a socialist at | the last elcction. The republicans | renamed congresswoman Ruth | Pratt. The democratic candidate is Magistrate Louis Brodsky. | The votes Broun got had mot een tabulated today. He was un- | opposed. | USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS ' i'l;S—Y;l—l; Ba:k— Given Qut ? Backache Often Warns of Disordered Kidneys. If miserable with backache, bladder irritations and getting up at night, don't take chances! Help your kidneys at the first sign ofdisorder. Use Doan’s Pills. Successful for more than 50 years. Endorsed by hundreds of thousands of grateful users, Get Doan’s today. Sold by deal: ers everywhere. el, said this morning. | A Little Shaky (LET'S See..onE MORE RANGE To GET ONER AN' ILL BE AT THE RANCH.... THIS IS SURE ToUsH GOING .... GOOD THING T DIONT BRING FRECKLES ALONG... HED BeeN A FINE VACATION T HAVIN'.... ALWAYS IN- A PlckLE OF SOME KIND.... AN' ALL FOR \WHAT 2 L AHA!! MY TRICK WoRKED. / THE KID IS ALL ALONE..\WELL' \, THERES NO TIME LIKE THE § PEESENT-~--ODPOQTON\W. s KNocks ONLY ONcg ! ( ID SWEAR BROWN Coms I HEARD SONETHING JUST NOW..: [T CANT BE'MISTER BACK\ALREADY THAT IN'