New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 21, 1930, Page 19

. oty NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERAID, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1930. CHURCH TRAINING | |sectarian in character, and proyid {an opportunity for interdenomin | tional fellowship in the work | Christian education. pESs Jewelry Salesman Held Up, Robbed in Sudbur || Sudbury, Mass, Oct. 21 (UP) |‘ As he was about to change a tis DEMOCRATS PLAN | PLAINVILLE NEWS (Continued From Page Seven) Camp School Class In Journalism Visits Herald Plant that went flat on the Boston post road near the home of Policef! Chief Seneca Hall here last night.. three bandits stole jewelry and watches valued at $25,000 from Samuel Sisholce, salesman for the FFlora Watch confpany of New, York city. Sisholce believed the men had followed his automobile fro Boston. Two of the bandits hel the salesman at gunpoint whil the third transferred Sisholce's valises from his car to that in which they escaped. Sisholce started to pursue the bandits, but found this imprac- ticable with the flat tire. City ltems NEWINGTON RALLY January 15, 14 and 15, I vas an- {14 Students Enrolled or Stad- Several Speakers SeOlrt— nownecs 553" e had been Town Meeting Without Incident | e ies in Gurrem Semester |three special meetings held recently. Plainville Briefs The Ladies' Aid society of the léeth(){dtfist churckt\ \\'ill(l) melel Lomolr]- ‘]H‘ghfil enrollment in its history, the the Sacred Heart church will hold ton, row afternoon at 2:30 o'clock with |Community Leadership Training la card party tonight at § o'clock George W. Firth of the democratic | yrs Minnie Jester of Broad strect. | school opened on ity fusehite et ihe) clibpomat it e Sace) tewn committee has announced that | mhe aegessors will be In session The sessions are held this year in the | Heart school a democratic rally will be held in |44 {ne town hall tomorrow from 2 to outh Congregational church, «querade party will be given the Junior high school auditorium |5 p m. to receive lists. or the first time since the found- ¢ night at Dudjack’s hall on | temorrow night at 7:45 o'clock. Two automobiles collided in front ling of the school, the enroliment in |Sexton street by the Holy Trinity | The speakers ““1 be Augustine|or the Strand theater yesterday |one of the courses has exceeded the | Choral and Theatrical club. i Lonergan, candidate for congress- |afternoon about 5 o'clock. The |limit of 50, which is set as the| Rev. Willlam A, Harty branch, A. wan; David A. Wilson, candidate or | grivers settled between themselves, maximum number that can be ac- 0. FL., will meet tonight at 8 o'clock | Attorne).' general and former‘ Mayor | ¢ police action being taken. commodated in any class in & |at Judd's hall on Main street, A. M. Paonessa of New Britain, can- | Trumbull Bowling League standard leadership iraining school didate for sheriff for Hartford | Circuits of the International Council of Re- county. : i v, Divine . | ligious Education, so students have || The democrdtic committee is|pios . had to be turned away | working hard for the election of Luiygjipoiq The first 5 IcRoy Reddick, who is the candi- pejov six successive Monday evenings gate for Sel'l‘fllo.t from the fourth 1LCII|EI‘CS throughout the entire month of No- ! scnatorial district. Mr. Reddick vember. Each class meets for two was nominated for the member of |80l minutel periods each ® evening the town finance board by both the i {with an sembly riod for wor- republican and democratic parties. ;oo 264! Front row | ship, recreation He is also a member of the metro- | gt 259 Betty Kinne, 2 | business between the politan district commission and is | ! sior second sem held in Febr reh. | The students making up the | rollment of 111 for this semester i 72| Back row, Michacl Casella, Robert Peierson, Martin Deporan, 5 BT Lo | Peck : 272 | chairman o e regional planning iyr . | Sied from 14 ch in New | tain_and vieinity. including sev- | mmmmeeixud,,wz Approvel | W. Livinsston 18 = YAL NEWS RAPS DEAN 1| | Three courses are offered during | At the adjourned town meeting of o Last Year's Ban Regarding Students he present semester, one by Miss | Mrs. A. M. Knight of 200 Tre- mont street has returned home after three weeks at New Britain Gen- eral hospital (Special to the Herald) ar with the | The St. Rose of Lima society of Special ri Newington, Oct. 21—Chairman RENIER, PICKHARDT & DUNN 127 MAIN ST. OPP. ARCH ST. TEL. 1409 321 274 ' 268 ai o Pl 1 - 5 | 343 semester continues for 447 tanding, George Richard; seated, Miss Catherine Callahan, arguerite O'Keefe and Eleanor Arena. teacher; Leonard Raphael, Herbert Carlson and Edward Levadjean. ALL WOOL BATH ROBES All ea i tention to spape questions which pro rbed with int in the cl in jour- nalism of the third grade in the Camp school yesterday visited the Herald piant. and eyes, p how a ne ri is mml.-. d thi each. Plain colored or striped, all wool flannel Bath Kobes. ..$5.75 “Van Raalte” Non-Run Underwear in fine rayon. At $1‘00 Fine quality rayon Bloomers and Pants a19c¢ October 6 held last evening at the Yolts A olts Junior high school, no opposition or 'r. . ! Edwards 102 any kind developed to the appropri- 3 i Bervaducei .... 99 ations prepared by the finance board :1°" Lo 108 and the entire budget was adopted 51’;h1 = sé Authority was granted to the sx‘l' y 9 selectmen and town treasurer to Sl o0 3 borrow money from time to time, e in anticipation of taxes, to defray Watts bl 286 285 321 286 220 ! Edith Welker of the Hartford Coun- | |try Council of Religious Education | | on materials and methods for teach- ! ing children of grade four, five, and six; a second course is being taught Under the escort of a member of the Herald staff, the group, accom- panied by their teacher, Miss Cath- er Callaban, made a tour of in- On Probation Becomes Sub- Tableanx jo Costumes fo Be 491 511—1507 | ject of Controversy. Vests to match in delicate shade of flesh. the running expenses of the town, |, N Yon ‘ New Haven, Oct. 21 (P — Yalo #Xi 2 provided the aggregate amount of such loans outstanding at one time should not exceed the sum of $75,- 000. It was voted to accept Kirkham | street from Main to Kirkham place, as well as the streets named in the budget. New street lights as peti-| tioned were approved. The decision to discharge th town auditors and to employ certi fied public accountants to audit th hooks of the town was also approv- | Broadwell ed. G. Grifin Cassidy | Seymour |Smith They stopped first in the editorial department where they saw the busy reporters rushing about at top speed in their haste to get the last bit of | all the news that's fit to print” into Eritain's leading daily new 98 85— 93 99— 82 84— 121 108— 489 .102 285 292 264 339 | ! spection of the entire plant | | | 475—1486 New aper. 317/ Then saw the city editor's desk. 264 Where a difference of opinion on 2gs “what's fit to print” sometimes helps 5gs Wear out blue pencils. 271! They stopped at the desk of the | telegraph editor and paid their re- | ! spects to him. being invited into the 120— 80— 86— Parents of pupils of the Soutn church school are invited to an en. tertainment and evening, the teachers and education | Given Thursday Night | News, undergraduate daily, todav ! took issue with the dean of the col- lege on last year's ban forbidding traternity holdoffs to students on probation. The rule is still in force. social Thursday | committee being The News calls this action hosts and hostesses ;o5 far fetched of any The enterlainment will be in ths dergraduate body.” It said a dent on probation “receiv paternalistic punishment in | deprived of his cuts and in continually reminded that he m form of an international harvest car- nival. About 50 persons will take part, representing harvest scenes from various countries. Many gay. charming costumes will appear in “the paternal- istic restriction placed upon the un- stu- sufficient being being n J. Roy Wilkerson, pastor of the Plainville Congregational church n “Principles of Christian Service.” Professor Harold B. Hunting of the United church in New Haven, is | teaching a course on the New ment. All three courses are filled. The Community Leadership Train- ing school was organized in 1926, nd has been conducted each year since that time, under the auspices of the New Britain Council of Re- ligious Education. The work offer- well Testa- | Combinations in either Bloomer or Pantie styles. Brassiere top. 1 $2.00 1 $1.0 Continued sale of Service Weight or Values $1.39 to $1.65 pair., Pair. Chitron Hose. CARNEY ART GOODS Now showing a complete line of fine Incense and Rose Sachet Bags, also lavender and lilac Sachets—Also Carney’s Burning Perfume. (Rose Torpedoes, 10¢ each.) To be slender choose a Gossard Combination. They con- tour the figure to such smooth, unbroken symmetry under, the most clinging frocks. Priced from $3.30 to $8.50. 482—1432 ed is designed to fit students to serve as teachers in Sunday and week-day church schools, and to as- st parents in equipping them- | selves for the religious training of children, as well as to help Christian people equip themselves ;\or other service in the churches | land communi The school has' | heen increasingly popular, and s believed to be meeting a genuine {need in the community. 1t is non- Doanc Heads Zoners Again Royal B. Doane, chairman of thi zoning commission, was elected to succeed himself and Charles B. Rus- sell was elected to fill the unexpired term of the late C. R. Emmons. The use of the Junior high school auditorium for public welfare work free of charge was left to the school committec to decide as it has direct charge of the school, and arplica- tions for the use of the building are to be referred to this body. Selectman James C. Gilbert spoke { flunk out. “The college has nothing to do in fostering his friendship. What ethi- cal right has it to impose a social {“thou shalt not'> They (fraternities) are the one place where a man can go on pro, like a X!"nvl man.” { telegraph rooms where they saw, | g5 | What probably is the most fascinat- ;T‘l !ing part of a newspaper plant to | 2gq | Cutsiders, a battery of ociated 595 Press and United Press electric 298 : P A typewriters. Yards and yards of copy 361 were being unrolled from these ma- chines. The blizzard in New York, | | Wall strect reports, latest dispatches from Washington, the rescue of FOR NEW MILFORDITES the colorful tableaux. | The program will include the fol- | lowing tableaux and songs | Grape picking in Persia—folk- songs, in charge of Mrs. M, and Mrs. Klisha Adams. The Watch On the other German songs, Miss Helen Hiltpold. Harvesting corn in Poland—folk- songs. by school girls in charge of | Mothers Have Meetmg Miss Lily Calmbach. ‘ T Mothers' club of the R. Swedish scene in charge of Mrs. ance school Leld its annual n\vu’l- William Fay. ing last evening with a large :\t-‘ 19— 90— 88 105— Greener Thomasen Riecker Helm Mastrianni Carib Rhine rendered and by | Vance %choo] Dlstuct 492—1501 Visit our Infants’ Department for Gifts for the Baby. patch from Paris, Ilatest political | news from Germany; an explosion in of the old school house at Willard and Stoddard avenues. It is the de- sire of May-Davis-Stotzer post, American Legion to secure this Union Barbers May Have to Forge! Troy, N. Y., news from Boston, Phil- ¢ adelphia, Chma, Africa, and in fact all over the world, was being writ- Tonsorial Charges in Price ten. Scottish scene in charge of Miss tendance. The following offic Nona Yochem. | were elected: President, Mrs. A scene on the grand canal in|Campbell; vice president, Mrs Venice. Italian songs by chorus injold €. Pock; secretary, ©h 4 168 MAI HAMILTON CURTAIN SHOPS OPPOSITE STRAND THEATER building for a meeting place. It was understood that this property was given to the town for They continued their journey to |charge of Miss Anna Valenti. Solos Schaefer: treasurer, Mrs. ( | the somposing room and the stereo- | bY Mr-:l \lnt:ln Nicciardi. e " The club voted to hold its annual i | typing department. For the first | Candle lighting service—The Spirit | candy and cake sale Thursday after- | 21 (UP)—Free | & t e , = | seaocliaues putpossecand Manly P o, O et time the young folks and their |Of Thanksgiving: Herald, Barbara | noon from R e ettt | Milford restdents today as Theodore | (CACHEF learnicd that type does not go | Lasher; Spirit of Thankesivine, Annn| % & - : v directly onto the press. They saw | Cannamela; Ol Ga AT SRE) HEAD CAUGHT IN BARS e SOl fo‘ifs'i?'é‘vcb?fifififi' Sopein i the forms go through a large roller, | Sentatives, Julia Blia and Nanes| yiqqitown, Oct. 21 (P—Tron Gilbert felt. that if the matter was |ued ] Zuil hOPE. | ang an fimpression of the type taken | J3C0b e Cierce o SR e SR D e DUt up to tho helrs that use of the| The confliet began more than !, Sauate of carabourd, the sime ‘{ , Zetterman, Muriel Dars 2 IRt TR ool that | it bs the semse: orithe | Baircuts Skasko' openad e batber] Fmats” s presented to the visitors o tiood il e abel Woodraffs | may cause a lot of trouble. i eeting that the American Legion |shop charging 50 cents. The union | {00 filed among their souvenirs. | (I Mol Clara Bru.| Arrested on a drunken driving b siven the use on such terms as met the price | prhen they saw these mats But ooy ®yiore“yonan, Daisy Boyajian. charge, Messa stuck his head be- the selectmen might approve. Skasko cut the price successively ONC & plate casting machine, where | " p't T’ q0re Dunn will bring tween the bars of a cell in the Mid- Would Curb Auto Speed to 35 and 15 cents and the union 3 M7 pumped molten metal onto | o ¢iesTang be the speaker of the dletown jail yesterday to protest Charles B. Russell spoke of the |shops followed. [them and & heavy metal casting [ oning. Admission will be free. |against his incarceration and_then ! ; ] : o i 1d not pull it back. J three accidents that had happened | Paul Cambone of Danbury, unlon i hess : . | found he cou on Main street within a distance of |Spokesman, sald today the union| LTint 750 Papersa Minute | TOR B { lumber had to be called to cut the less than 800 yards within the past Wwould give free haircuts if necessary )‘?f“,.’:)‘l}"“’\ alongside the Herald's | HERALD CL! bars. L D e e ,new 80 foot multiple pross, they ea | st orine ifreet 1T casrocted T ot lem " was Skasko!s comment. ;ml,( »llg machine, operating at about | that the selectmen be given power |“I'm out to give them a trimming,” M€ IS maximum speed. turn out to post the streets in the center so e “'U'l““)’;"‘qmlol gm"f“ each, printed, as to regulate the speed of autos in| _“BABY” VISITS DOCTOR Lo 00 n ety Tib: Mhepuses Ind & to regulate the speed of autos In| 1 port, Oct. 21 (P—Whien Dr. | 98¢ minute. They watched the big M. V. B. Dunham, veteran physician | Balf ton rolls revolving rapidly on school. ¢ ¥ observed his 90th birthday anniver- | €4Ch end of the press, and saw the | Nathan C. Avery also spoke of sary yesterday at his home infolded papers come out near the cen- the dangers on the Elm Hill section o Greenfield Hill, one of his callers !°F of the big machine, piling up War. Come to Hamilton’s For REAL VALUES WEDNESDAY COTTAGE SETS Made of a fine quality scrim trimmed with blue, green or gold. Limit 2 to a customer. 47(: Set LUNCH CLOTHS Very beautiful lunch cloths, size 45x45. washable. Very attractive value. Virginia Pilgrim, ADS 81x105 Rayon BOLSTER SPREADS Made of a fine quality Use Guaranteed DELIVERY of highway. Several people have been struck there, one fatally, he said. It was then moved that the select- men confer with officials of the motor vehicle department and take action so as to limit the speed of autos to a reasonable rate. 147 New Voters Made Out of the “to be made” lists the board of selectmen, town clerk and registrars in their session the last ©o¢ which was held Saturday made a tctal of 147 new voters who are now eligible to vote at the November election. Paralysis Victim Better ‘The condition of Marie Backus ‘who was taken to the Hartford iso- lation hospital last week ~with in-| fantile paralysis, is reported as very favorable, while there are no other | cases in town. Playmates of the Backus child have been cautioned to remain in their own yards for a period of two weeks. Newington Notes A “Harvest supper” under the auspices of the Senior Endeavor so- ciety will be held in the parish | house on Thursday evening at 6:30 | o'clock. Newington Grange will attend a “Neighbors' Night” in Glastonbury. tonight. The invitation was delayed owing to the absence of the lectur- er, but it is hoped as many as pos- #ible will attend. Alfred Fish, son of John H. Fish, former resident of Newington, but now of California, is making a short stay in town. —_— G0CD - BYE ITCHING SKIN Boothing, healing and tremendously efficient, invisible Zemo brings cool relief to Itching Skin. Even where | 8Kin is raw and peeling, thousand have found that Zemo quickly r stores comfort. It helps smooth away blemishes and clear up Pimples, Rash and other annoying itching skin and scalp irritations. Keep clean, antiseptic Zemo ‘always on hand. Use it freely. It is safe, pleasant. 35c, 60c and $1.00. Soid everywhere. e ——— e e ———— STORE YOUR CAR in our STEAM: HEATED GARAGE For the Winter Rates Very Reasonable HARDWARE CITY GARAGE 432 MAIN ST. OPP. E. MAIN PHONE 6807 was 1. Banks of Southport, the first | {aster than they could count them. baby brought into the world by him \ when he began his practice in Fair- | ing presented with a copy apiece of fleld. The *baby” old. New Haven, Oct. Roynter, operator, who worked at the Haven road. was killed on the trestle half a mile from his office thi He was on his way to work and was | caught on the trestle by train No. 412 at 6:59. They completed their tour by be- is now 60 years |the freshly printed papers, taken [from th first batch of the press. They next went to the Johnson & TELEGRAPHER KILLED | Peterson studio where they were 1n- 21 (P—Burt T. | Vited as guests of the Herald to have | telegrapn | thelr photographs taken. The chil ‘orth | dren by unanimous vote’insiste Haven their teacher join them in the pic- ture. 61, a railroad station of the New Women are d to be more adaptable in acquiring a better ac- { cent and style of specch than men. i morning. | UP TO $300 Married persons keeping house and single persons living at home will find THE MUTUAL SYSTEM ready to advance them money, promptly and with courtesy. Terms are arranged in accordance with your ability to repay. Larger payments than speclfied may be made when de: The the l'Ull‘ll st require no indor. of oui ncial ins and every ti: a dec e in cost charges. comparable with that of Call and talk with us—we action fs strictly privat Twenty Months to Pay Monthly repaysa ........ $ 60 Loan Monthly repaysa ........ $100 Loan $ 7 Monthly repaysa ... .. $140 Loan $10 Monthly repaysa ........ $200 Loan $15 Monthly repaysa ........ $300 Loan The entire cost is based on a legal interest charge of threc 3 5 and one-half per cent per month on the unpaid balance just for the actual time money is in use. “A HELPFUL LOAN SERVICE YOR THE HOML" Phene 4950 The M Mutual System 300 MAIN STREET New Leonard Building Room DAY OR NIGHT! REGARDLESS OF THE TYPE PMENT YOU MAY HAVE WE VE YOU. OIL-BURNING IN READI- or ARE Rackliffe Super-Fuel Oil delivered on short notice . . . phone 4100, day or night! RACKLIFFE OIL COMPANY TELEPHONE 4100 114 FRANKLIN SQUARE EW BRITAIN oy \ 4 A 10 THAT’S ONLY— “Just As Good?”’ NGEROUS BUSIN TO } THAT WHICH TH THE MEDICA TTOVTS, STITL Seibert’s milk produced under the most sani- tary, wholesome conditions, bottled here at hom(, by the most modern methods (before eves) . .. and properly ¢ paxtun- of no comparison. There is no subgtitution . . . “Just as good.” B R TSRS IRERE MORNING, NOONIMNIGHT ~~— MAKE SURE i1'S SEIBERT'S b J.E.SFIBERT & SON 433-435 PARK ST. WHY DRINK MILK R el Bt o oo e o e A PHONE-1720 480 Each rayon in rosc, blue, green Made of a customer. very heavy T-Piece Ru)(-); BED SETS Full size spread, with French pillow, 2 scarfs and 3-piece vanity, in all wanted colors. Complete $5 .4 7 Set — Shantung Net CURTAIN Very lovely tailored shantung net curtain, and width. Very attractive patterns. i full length Ideal for your dining or living room. Limit 6 paiv to a customer. $ 1 cOO Pair — '81x90 SEAMLESS SHEETS sheeting. 68(: Each or gold. Limit 2 to a customer. $l .24Each | BLANKETS Size 70x80. Good qual- ity. Limit 4 to & rench Marquisette CURTAINS Made of a fine marqui- sette with heavy bullion fringe, in a pretty shade of rose beige. Limit 6 tomer. pair to a customer. $1 -00 Pair _64Cfi&mh_’ BATH MATS Very attractively made in all wanted colors. they last. 2 for $1 .00 50-INCH DAMASK DRAPERY in the wanted colors. Guaranteed sunfast. Wednesday 79 C vard PIQUE EDGE RUFFLED CURTAINS Made of a very fine French voile, white and cream, length and width. Limit 4 pair to a customer. $1.14 Pair Limit 2 to a cus- While Fuii HAMILTON jCURTAIN SHOPS 168 MAIN ST. Opp. Strand Theater ANy