New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 18, 1930, Page 7

Out of Town Customers May Call Us Without Toll Charge SHOES Decidedly Smart For the Woman Who Demands An Up to the Minute Shoe Wardrobe Black and Brown Claf, Hand Turned Sole, Black and Brown Calf, Hand Turned Sole, NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1930. —Call Enterprise 2100 COTALIE PUMP $11.00 Pair OPERA PUMP $11.50 Pair BILTMORE TIE Black Dull Calf, Perforated Tip and Foxing Louis Heel $11.00 Pair SHOE SHOP — STREET FLOOR the vehicle into Hudson street pre- High Cuban Heel High Cuban Heel | They |critically ill at her home on Main . Berlln News | paratory to making the return trip. |street. She has been ill for several RUNOR OPPOSITION AHEAD FOR RCKEY Berlin Resident Said to Be Con- Sidering Assembly Campaign MERRICOURT T0 RESUME Residents In Vicinity of Hudson Street Concerned Over Traffic Condition Said to Be Due to Turn ing of Connecticut Buses. While the recent withdrawal of Charles W. Hawkins from the field of prospective candidates for nomi- nation to the general assembly tem- porarily left Pardon C. Rickey as the only avowed candidate for the place recent rumblings have been | heard that would indicate that he is to have opposition. Persistent rumors that this op-| position has the strong backing of many of the party heads have been abroad for the past few days and all efforts to bring about a definite statement on the matter have be:n futile. It is quite definitely known that at least one other person has eyes on the candidacy and has the assur- ance of strong support should th urge of friends prevail on that pe son to make formal announcement of their stand. Considerable time remains before | the caucus which will definitely name the candidate will be held and | more light may be thrown on this matter before that time arrives. Merricourt to Open Fall Term Merricourt, a private school for children, situated on Hudson strect in Berlin is scheduled to open for the fall term early next week. At this time the new memorial dormi-| tory which has been completed in | memory of Mrs. Emma Alvord Beardslee will be opened. This new building has incorpo: ated in its design and construction alls the modern conveniences. It contains as wefl as sleeping quar- ters, class rooms, music rooms and recreational facilities. To Make New Voters Persons who have had their names placed on the list of the ‘ wn as ap- plicants to be made voters are again reminded that they must appear at the meeting of the town clerk, board of selectmen and registrars which is scheduled to be held next Saturday between the hours of 9 a. m. and 8 p. m. One hundred and eight-six | are listed as applicants and it is ex- pected that 150 of these will be made. | Fear Danger Residents in the vicinity of Hud- gon street, which is being used as a } terminal for Connecticut company | buses which operate between New Britain and this town, have fre- | quently expressed the fear that the | practice of backing the bus from the main highway into Hudson street | would some day result in a serious accident at this point. They claim that the average driver who traverses the main highway | which is the post road between New York and Boston, are unaware of the fact that the bus must swing into | the street and on account of this may be likely to continue on their way unmindrul of the danger which they claim exists to the driver of the hus and any passengers he may have aboard as well as to the passing motorists. Persons familiar with the situation claim that it is not an uncommon occurrence to have the driver of the bus be forced to wait several minutes before being able to back | ranged by | candy LAt the | Charles This danger is multiplied at night, they say because the driver is un- | able to see several trees which are situated alongside the road and into which he is more than likely to crash unless he lceps the bus well in the center of the road. that this constitutes an danger to persons who walking along the road. The concensus on the matter seems to be that some other place should be chosen for turning the cumbersome vehicles arourd. Many say that the bus should head into Hudson street and clear the main highway before any attempt is made to turn because when the swing is made from Worthington ridge the bus necessarily swings well out into extreme may be the center of the road and consti- | tutes a block against south bound traffic. Beckley Resident Dies Jacob Pipka, a farmer of th Beckley section, died last night a the Hartford hospital at the age of 63 vears. East Berlin road for many where he conducted a large farm. Besides his wife he jis survived by four sons, Albert, of Southington, William of Salem, Mass.; John of Beckley and Adam, who is a resi- dent of Newington, and one daugh- north and | ter, Mrs. Felix Falton of New Brit- | ain. The funeral will horge tomorrow be held at afternoon at chapel in Fairview cemetery at o'clock. Rev. A. C. Theodore Steege pastor of St. Matthew's German Lutheran church, ceased was a member will officiate at the service and burial will be n Fairview cemetery. Birthday Party About 75 guests, friends and rela- tives of Mrs. Frances Elton of Southington gathered last night at Worthington community hall to celebrate her seventy-fifth birthday anniversary. Mrs. Elton was a res dent of Berlin for more than 30 years having left here about 10 years | ago to make her home in Southing- ton. Previous to the evening celebra- tion about 20 members of the im- mediate family partook of supper in honor of the occasion. Relatives and guests present came from New Britain, Berlin, Hartford, | Southington and Bristol. Complete Church Renovation The work of renovating the Sun- day school rooms at the Berlin Ci gregational church has been com- pleted and it is planned to hold ths formal opening of the new quarters September 28. The large Sunday school has been cut into several smaller rooms and one of these has been finished oft as a study for the pastor. The work has been in progre since early summer and will grea Iy improve the looks and usefulness of the Sunday school department. Fast Berlin Items The annual fair to be stagal by the Knights of Pythias and the Pythian Sisters will be held Novem- ber 10 and 11 at Community hali, according to plans now being ar- the two organizations. entertainment program in which local talent will participate will feature the opening evening. Dancing will be enjoyed hoth nights. The hall will have a number of booths in which will be displayed fancy work and sewing, foodstuffs, and numerous other items. last meeting of the Pythian Sisters the following committee was chosen: General chairman. Mrs. Nelson; Mrs. Harold R in charge of sewing exhibit; IEdward Kahms, food exhibit; Miss Helen McCorkle. candy exhi- bit; Miss Dorothy Sugenhime, en- tertainment program: Mrs. Irank Potts, fancy work exhibit. The com- mittee from the Knights of Pythias has not been completed as to per- sonnel. Mrs. Mclissa Bailey, aged 91, is room An Clar M 1t is their claim | He has resided on the | years | the | 1] o'clock and at the Erwin Memorial | of which the dc- | | week and during the past several | days has become steadily worse. Charles Cobey has returned from | Lynn, Mass., where he has been vis- | iting relatives. The mid-week service of the | Methodist church will be held this |evening at § o'clock in the church |social rooms. The scouts will meet |evening at 6:30 o'clock instead of 7:30 o'clock. A treasure hunt has |been planned by Scoutmaster E. E. | Wilson. | The tibrary winl |row afternoon and | exchange of books. tomorrow be open tomor- evening for the The next meeting of the Wesle- yans will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Myron Morse on Mon- day evening, September 2 Word has been received here of |the marriage of Miss Emma Fuller, | daughter of Rev. and Mrs. A. A.| Fuller, and Bruce C. Buchanan at | the home of the bride at Geylcads- | ville. Miss Fuller, up until the time of her marriage, was on the faculty of the University of Vermont en- aged in state work. Mr. Fuller was formerly pastor of the local Meth- | odist church The Fife and Drum corps will not meet this evening for the weekly rehearsal. Rehearsals will be re- sumed next month, the date to be | announced later. Marion Talley Resumes Lessons in Vocal Art New York, Sept. 18 (P)—Marion | Talley, 23 year old prima donna who abandoned grand opera for a Kan- sas wheat farm in 1928, has turned | her back on farming and is studying singing in New York again, under | Frank Laforge. Miss Talley, who came to New York from her farm last August, said | | her wheat crop was good and her | corn crop a failure, and averred shc‘ had come east to make some records. | She refused to admit she was headed back to the operatic stage and was | evasive when asked if her decision | to abandon opera still held. Opinion prevailed in musical cir- | | cles today that she expects to re- | turn to the singing caree: FOR BEST RESULTS HERALD CLASSIFI DANCING TONIGHT —at— PARAMOUNT PAVILION Music by HENRY SCURTI and HIS BAND 1| Adm.—Ladies 25¢; Gents 10c | First 20 Ladies Free { 26 at the high i lie card party | given | Sequa | wil | up |is a thrift sale | time during October. This will real- Iy | not | mittee 'Plainville News PLANS DISCUSSED FOR LIBRARY A1 Committeg Reports $43,500 Has Been Received to Date HENRY TRUMBULL HONORED Sequassen Lodge to Meet Tonight— Legion Prepares For Large Gath- ering—Boys Rapidly Recovering | ¥rom Dynamite Injuries. At a meeting of the planning committee held last evening; a dis- | cussion was held on the program of fall activities that will be held for [ the benefit of the library building fund. It was reported that the money turned in and the money to be turned in had brought the $50,- | 000 campaign drive up to the $43,- | | 500 mark. Official reports were made to the planning committee of the money raised at past benefit performances. were as follows: show, approvimately $300; straw- berry festival, approximately $329; flower show, $164; and food sale by the Congregational church $64. It was also reported that the 1930 graduating class of the high school had turned in $200 to the fund while the local school teachers had pledged about $700. The two re- ports brought much favorable com- ment at the meeting. About $201 has been pledged by members of the Woman's club, whose untiring work during the past few years started the ball rolling towards a campaign for a library building. The fall activities will get under way tomorrow evening at § o'clock with the opening of the Idle Hour miniature golf course in the garage building across from the post of- fice. . L. Benzon, owner of the conrse, has offcred to turn in the night's receipts to the library fund and it is expected that at least $100 will be realized. The general library committee urged a large attendance at the opening because of the worthy cause to which the receipts will be given. The second benefit for the library fund will take place on September hool when a puh-. nd dance will under the auspices Martha Rebekah lodge and the sen lodge, No. 74, I. 0. O. F. Card gam 8 to 10 o'clock and will be followed by dancing from 10 to 12 o'clock. A prize will be awarded to the win- ner at each table. There will be plenty of tables to accommodate everyone who wishes to play. Those who are unable togo to with see that everyone at a table. Tickets may secured from members of both lodges and are also on sale at Castle's store in Central square. The advance sale has been large and a record atten- dance is forecast. The third affair be on to the program be held some- be an old-fashioned rummage sale. It is hoped that all residents who have old articles ties or any want will donate them to the sale. Merchants who have goods that are not selling are also invit- ed to help the library fund by do- nating them to the sale. These do- nations will enable the library com- to dispose of them at cheap price and should result in a large sum of money being realized for the library. The committee in charge of the thrift sale is Mrs. F. T. Wheeler and Mrs. Clark. The thrift sale will be followed by the grand Lib Club ball around the first of November. The committee in charge of the ball is made up of W. B. Vincent, Mrs. H. T. Powers, Mrs. L. 1. Brastow and Mrs. F. L. Benzon. It is planned to secure an orchestra to play the music for the dances at the ball. This affair promises to be one of the | TONIGHT See This Thriller WARNER OLAND Jean Arthur and Neil Hamilton —in— “THE RETURN OF DR. FU MANCHU FRIDAY and SATURDAY JACK OAKIE “THE SOCIAL LION" E HIM in Minstrel | of the | s will be enjoyed from | the party a companion need not stay away s arrangements have been made to [ have a floor manager present who | is matched in their at-| clothing that they do|T. Hubbard will be master of cere- | most year. The Woman's club is planning to hold a dance during Christmas week when all the college and high school pupils are on their vaca- tions. Sometime latter the Metho- dist church expects to give one of its popular chicken pie suppers to help out the library cause. brilliant gatherings of the HENRY TRUMBULL The Plainville fire department ex- pects to hold an affair during the drive. Many other activities are being planned and will be announced |later. Having met great success in | every venture so far, the general [library committec is confident that | the coming activities will result in | the $50,000 mark being reached. Bids for the building will be put out in the near future. The plans for the building have been carefully studied, changes made were neces. sary, and officially adopted. Is Renominated Henry Trumbull of avenue, treasurer of the Trumbull Electric Manufacturing Co. and president of the Connccticut Cham- ber of Commerce, has heen renom- | inated for the office of vice presi- | dent of the tional Association of Manufacturers, according to an an- | nouncement from New York. | Mr. Trumbull has been a member of the association for many year and h served | three years. Election of | Wil take place in Hotel Roosevelt, New York, October 6, at a four-day | business and industrial session. Doys Recovering Roland Lobdell and Alex Gudat, who have been in a serious condi- tion at the Bristol hospital for a number of days, have passed the danger mark and are on the road lto rccovery. They were badly in- jured in a dynamite explosion on Shuttle in the death of Joseph Pavano. Ior a while it was feared that Gudat | would sufter permanent injuries to | his eyes but doctors assured now | that nis eyesight will not be affected. | He lost three fingers in the ex- plosion. Dog Roast Tomorrow The young people of the Congre- gational church will hold a dog roast tomorrow Pinnaclerox | Those desiring to go are asked to |get in touch with either Misses Louise McConn or Wilhelmina Strunz by tomorrow mnoon. Any desiring transportation are asked to meet at the parish house | o'clock. To Attend Outing, | Governor and Mrs. John H. Trum- | bull and Major and Mrs. John Cool- idge are scheduled to be guests of | honor at the Advertising club’s out ing in Saybrook Saturday. Clarence monies. Legion Social Tonight | Everything is in readiness for the | Legion socia] to be held this eve- | ning at 8 o'clock in the Legion rooms {on Whiting street. The Brock- a | Barnes post will hold open night for | members, the auxiliary and all ex- servicemen in town. A social and | card games will be enjoyed until the | national radio Legion broadcast starts at 10 o'clock. The radio pro- | sram will Jast 90 minutes and will | be featured by speeches by many | notables and music by Legion bands | and drum corps. | The committee in charge has ar- | ranged an interesting program and | expects a large attendance. Refresh- | ments Will be served during the eve- | ning. Rebekah Activities | Martha Rebekah lodge has been invited to visit Magnolia lodge on | Tuesday evening when a neighbors’ night program will be held. All those who intend to go are asked to take the 25 o'clock trolley from | the center. There will be entertain- | ment and refreshments. Mrs. Florence McLean Private funeral services will be held for Mrs. Florence S. McLean, |aged 83, wife of A. E. McLean, who | passed away yesterday morning at !her home in White Oak. Mrs. Me- |Lean was a resident of Plainville |and Norfolk for many years. The | funeral arrangements were incom- plete at this writing. Plainville Briefs Sequassen’ lodge, No. 74, will con- winter to do its share in the library ‘ FFarmington | as a director for | officers | Meadow road that resulted | at 4:30 | Miss Jeannette St. Pierre to Marry cral committee, | | { | | fer initiatory degree this eve- ning. A lawn social will be held this evening by Mrs. Woods at 189 Whit- ing street. Mrs. W. S. Eaton of West Main street 1 entered the Hart- ford hospital where she will under: go an operation. Howard Fanion has home from the New Britain General hospital where he underwent an op- eration for a ruptured appendix and abscesses. Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Farrar of Bingham, Maine, are receiving con- | gratulations on the birth of a daugh- | ter, Jeanette velyn, ber 1. Mrs, Farrar was formerly | Miss Doris Fanning of Plainville. Methodist Church Notes The annual .lection of the boarl of trustees of the Methodist church will be held in the church parlors this evening from 7:30 to 8:30 o'clock. The terms of office of C. C. Seymour, Noah S. Deane and Frank W. Hohbein expire The mid-week devotional will start at 7:45 o'clock. Bristol News NEW BRITAIN BOY FINED IN BRISTOL service ' John Mozsey of 18 Clark Street Pags $28 CHARGED WITH SPEEDING William Patrick Donnelly—George ¥. Tibbitts to Deliver Lecture On Florida—Bristol Briefs. John Mozsey of 181 Clark street, ew Britain, was arrested on a charge of reckless driving by Officer Edgar Norton here last night. The youth, the motorcycle officer alleged, speeded past stopping trolley cars and cndangered the safety of those stepping off into the street Although he pleaded not guilty in police court this morning when brought before Judge William J. Malone, the young man was fined $25 and costs. Deed Filed Today Paul Colapietro has released title of property and a c\elling house on View strect, Reilly tract, to Antonio and Rosina Barbati. according to a warranty deed filed at the office of the city clerk this morning. Seamstress to Wed City Clerk Thomas B. Steele today granted a license to marry to Wil- liam Patrick Donnelly, a laborer, and Jeannette Edna St. DPierre, a seamstress, hoth of 103 Jacobs street. farm. | Camp- Camp Conductor for Speaker George . Tibbitts, who has pro. moted Camp-of-the-Woods in the New York Adirondack state park for many years and has just opened the-Palms at vstone Heights, Florida, will appear at the Federal Hill ayditorium on Wednes- s o 'Davghter Ts - Healthy Now “Mythirteen-year-olddaugh- | ter Maxine was troubled with backache and pain when she | came into womanhood. I knew Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound would help her be- { cause I used to take it myself at her age. Now she does not have to stay home from school § and her color is good, she eats well and does not complain of being tired. We are recom- mending the Vegetable Com- pound to other school girls who need it. You may publish this letter.”—Mrs. Floyd But- | cher, R. #2, Gridley, Kansas. “Lydia: E. Pinkham's - Negetable. Compound - ‘Lydia E. Pinkham"Med. Co, Lynn, M returned | born Septem- | 7 day, September 24, when he will de- liver an address with illustrations on lorida as a place where winter va- cationists gather. In addition to Mr. Tibbetts' appearance will be one by four Negro students of the St. Au- | | gustine, Fla., Normal and Industrial | school. They are known as the Flor- |ida male quartet, and are touring with the camp conductor raising funds to meet the expenses of their institution. The quartet will render | Negro spirituals. The program will | start at § o'clock. Mr. Tibbitts is a brother of Frank B. Tibbitts of this city and has been | a frequent visitor here. It will be the initial appearance of the quar- | | tet in Bristol. | Judge Improved | The condition of Judge S. Russell | Mink of the court of probate, who | sustained a fractured collarbone and | minor bruises in an accident on | Terryville avenue Tuesday evening | while riding-as passenger in an au- | tomobile operated by Charles It | Green, employment manager at ths New Departure Manufacturing com- pany, was said to be improved hy | Dr. R. A. Richardson, attending physician, this morning. He was re- | ported to be resting comfortably, |althouzh suffering “some pain.” The accident occurred, it is re- ported, as Mr. Green applied his| brakes to avoid striking a team at | |the foot of the steep hill near the | | Endee manor and in doing so. the | car skidded over the slippery pave- | | ment and crashed into an abutment | |at the raflroad bridge. The judge | | was seated in the rear seat of the machine on the side which hit the bridge. All other occupants emcrg-i ed with only shaking-ups. | Police investigated the accident and found it to have been unavoid- able. | Chairman Appointed | Chairmen of four districts of the | republican town committee in this | city have been named by Attorney | Frederick W. Beach, newly elected | town chairman of the party's gen- Louis G. Parsons, |city councilman, has been appoint- ed in the first district at the south side to succeed John Holden; J. | Gordon Warner, president of tha Bristol Airport, Inc., to replace Junius C. Douglass in the s district, Forestville; third d | Frank 8 Merrill, incumbent post- | | master; Carl E. Carlson to replace | Judge S. Russell Mink in the fourth district. | The only reappointment is in the | case of Postmaster Merrill in thz, third distric | | Leglon Nine Gets Banquet | | A banquet in honor of Bristol's | | American Legion baseball team wili be tendered by Seicheprey post of | the organization at its rooms on | Main strect next Wednesday ev | ning. The principal speaker of the | evening is expected to be Mayor W | Raymond Crumb, who has taken a prominent part in sporting activities in this city for many years. | Wife Dares Hubby, No Response | Mrs. John Anaya of North Main | street became angered over her hus- band’s reraarks in police court this morning that he “knew plenty” and | commenced to shout: “I dare vou |to tell it!” The surprised husband, |arraigned before Judge Malone on a charge of breach of the peace, of- fered no comment. He was arres | ed two days ago upon complaint of [ the wife. “When presented by Pro- secuting Attorney Anthony J. Rich this morning, he pleaded not guilty. | Judge Malone thought the case | one for Probation Officer Thomas A. Tracy to investigate and placed it in his hands for one month Licenses Taken Robbins B. Stoeckel, state com- missioner of motor vehicles, has sus- pended the operators' licenses of | Oronzo Dalfino and Emile Grenier of this city, according to a report re- ceived by local police yesterday. Chinese Spelling Match [ At the regular meeting of Kitche- | wan council, No. 29, Degree of Poca- | hontas, to be held at Red Men's hall, Prospect street, tonight at o'clock a Chinese spelling bee wili |\ | be featured along with & “mysteri- | | ous” contast. Contestants in the spelling bee. it has been learned. wil be requested to spell words backward and, in fact, in all direc- tions. Prizes will be awarded win- ners. Refreshments will be served. Funeral of Mrs, Johnson The funeral of Mrs. Augusta Johnson was held from the late home, 377 Burlington avenue, at 2 | o'clock this afternoon. followed by | the holding of services at the | Swedish Lutheran chureh a half | hour later under the direction of Rev. Henning L. Johnson, pastor. Interment was in Fairview ceme- tery, New Britain ' Gas Station Hearing The application of Alfred Rochette of this city for the opera- tion of a gasoline distributing sta- tion at Brook street and Farming- | ton avenue, in the building former- ly owned by Emil Redmann of this city, will be heard Wednesday morn- ing, October 1, at 9 o'clock in the city council chamber of the city | hall building. | Initial Grid Meeting Coach Thomas M. Monahan's , Bristol high school gridmen will open their season here Saturday afternoon when they face Plainville | high school's eleven. The Maroon, | according to reports received froml la the institution's chief athletic mentor, has one of the best teams in its histo: It has a potent line and one of the speediest, although not the heaviest, backfields in many vears. The boys average 155 pounds cach. At the local gridiron last Satur- day afternoon, the regulars decisive- ly defeated a combination of Alumni, 13-0, with little trouble. Included in the graduate lineup were the Alexanders, the Kanes and several other local semi-professional play- ers. Reports Geese Stolen John Ostrosky of 268 Burlington | avenue reported to police yesterday afternoon that two geese were stolen from a coop in the rear of his home some time during the previous night. An investigation is being conducted. Treadway Selected William J. Phelan and Joseph T. Donovan, who are portraying the “Good Samaritan” for the Bristol Family Welfare and Visiting Nurse asociation by donating the use of the Shady Grove golf course, Farm- ington avenue, the proceeds of which will be given to charity, have announced that on next Tucsday, the day allotted by the men for the benefit, an attraction in the form of golf match between Deputy Sherift Joseph W. Harding and Morton C. Treadway will be furnish- ed. Harding is city champion. There will also be a mixed foursome match, Miss Ruth Sessions and Mrs. Pavl Sesslons providing the necessary extra opposition. “WHIT! SMOKE" 1S FATAL New York, Sept. 18 (UP)— “White Smoke,"” a dangerous mix- ture of painter’s alcohol and milk, {4 the latest drink to be discovered in waterfront and Bowery dives. Seven deaths were traced to it to- day by the city toxicologist. It sells for 50, cents a quart. HARVARD OPENS TODAY Boston, Sept. 18 (P)—Harvard uni- versity opened its 296th year of ac- tivity today at Cambridge with reg- istration of students entering the business school. Tomorrow students of the freshman class, the engineer- ing school and the medical school will also be registered. Both Boston university and Boston college like- wise began their scholastic years to- day. ROMANCE. RUMORS REVIVED ockholm,” Sept. 18 (P—Rumors been revived of the engage- ment of Prince Sigward, son of Crown Prince Gustaf Adolf by his first marriage, with Princess Juliana of Holland. The reports have been printed in the Swedish press and thus far have not been denied. have FOR BEST RESULTS USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS To clear the skin of blemishes use Rabalm. It’s a soothing antiseptic. at your druggist’s *VARICOSE VEINS Satisfactory results hs be. 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