New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 3, 1930, Page 11

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1"30 TEACHERS T0 HAVE S0CIA' ONTUESDAY Tea and Bridge to Be Enjoyed— Other Club Activities The Ne Britain Teachers’' club will give its first tea of the year n the club room tomorrow afternoon at 4:15 o'clock. A statement bears the information that though the tea foegins at 4:15, the guests may stay us late as they care to. The social will be in charge of the teachers | irom the Bartiett, Lincoin, North- end and Walnut Hill schools, and 1he supervisors, Mrs. Elder, Mra. Mellion, Miss Iilsic Miles, Miss Elic abeth Clark, Miss Katherine Roche and Miss Mary Cox will act as hos here will be four committees in- terested in the affair to help insure its success. They are: Refreshment <ommittee, chairman, Mrs. Manches- decorating committee, Mics Rena Neri; bridge committe airman, Miss Marjoric Anderson; announcement committee, chairman, Miss Gladys Stevens. Card prizes will be given at cach table. These will be in the auditor- ium, while refreshments will be served in the club rooms. Sand- wiches, pumpkin pic and coffce wili be served Committec athletic he Report and re ded by Mis: reational Dorothy The committee has been teachers to play for rdmission at the Stanley Arena on Monday afternoons upon presentation of their membership rds. The commit on golf is ded by Miss Minnie Clark. > committee further reported hat meetings have been arranged at | Hill school auditorium, v teachers may come on afternoons for a perioa of ten we receive instructions in contract bridge under Mr. ym and Swimming been made n el the | y afternoons riod of four w ming will begin at 5 o'clock. | s May Koplowitz of the Smalley school, and Miss Marcella Ginsberg | of the ¢ 100l will be in | charge duced Ricke Arrangements have by | committee for g: W.C.A. on T 4:30 for a ursd eks. M amberlain sc of these activitics. | Club Bulletin Out | The first 1¢ of the Teachery | club has been issue hin the days. It contains “brief the chairmen of club' uimby is pul and t bulle- issued on tI third Monday of cach month hereafter. Mr. Quimby will receive notes for ihe bulletin up to the second Mon- da | The course in mental hygiena| | | past | snappy | reports from commit chairman of tins will be given by Dr. Wells of the Hartford seminary is under way, meeting on | Wednesday afternoons at 4:15 in| room 102, Central Junior High school. is course carries a value of two college credits, acceptable as | cither undergraduate or graduate | credit. The credits issucd as trom Trinity col tford. ‘ LIQUOR ISSUE IN Prohibition Unmaesured Famor in Coming Eiection | arson, firc - will prove su the polls tomar- nains 1o be seen. It has, how- reated little interest | is in an quict cam- Vermo: tical exc normally ares in the pr when er years the vie- ted ¢ most in the Ve here wise as good as elec th first | Gov- | ibiican | ph A} | ot I’rurlxv.gh.n.‘ congres ernor John and dry. is McNamara, der who is supporting platform. A which Wee neither of 1 main problem Other major tory. opposed his pa.ty's 14,000 votes, primaries 10 opponents furnishes the : total of republic nominecs to ofiice issured of vic- seerl KIWANIS CLUB SPEAKER Rev. Ray 1. Terry of New H will be the speaker at the meeting of the Kiwanis club to be held Wec noon Burritt Ho! “Life's Gre Terry spe nesday the summer and a who heard him talk | ted meeting number of thoce time during his return | Election of will take place at the meeting be held on No- vember 19th e following mem- bers have nominated: Presi- dent. Dwight Skinner; vice presi- dent, larle Bishop: treasurer, Bill| Hogan and district trustee, Art Berg. Vor directors, seven fo be appointed, boe Grant, Joe Ward, Leland Cla Thure Johnson, Bill Cannon, Ted Arvig Frank Rackliffe, Charies Tobertson. Bill Cowlishaw, Archic Hawker, Llmer Pape and 1id Mag fThe committee on Kiwanis cduci- tlon will hold a competitive fest on Kiwanis Organization and Objectives | in the near future. been WORKERS AID UNEMPLOYED Chicago, Nov. 4 (P—Working em- | Dloyes of the Inland Steel company have pledged contributions of from | 2 to 5 per cent from their pay| checks to aid their fellow-workers | whose retention is not possible with the current volume of business sum contributed is o be augmen by an equal amount from the com- pany. Available work will be pro rated among the employes by the company. i issue propos during t!} 'Is She Blue? The | of ENTIRE POLICE FURCE OF TOWN PLACED IN JAIL Cops in Mexican Town Jailed For Going On Striké Because of Wages Ciudad Chihuahu Mexico, 3 (Ar—CGenerar And Ortez has intervened in the police strike here and locked the entire police force up in the penitentiary. The police ha for 2l days because of unpaid wages. Iriday they refused to obey the command of their chief to re- sume their posts and instead went to the eovernor en masse. He accused them of and put them behind ponder what further should take. Nov. severs indiscipline the bars to action VARIOUS ISSUFS ENGAGE FAR WEST Oregon Voters Will Decide Con- cerning Anti-Gigarette Law San Franci ~Bond . consti- Oregon, = o, tutional amendm in dash of prohibition and personalitics compose a political potpourri election day menu of the ceast stat An anti-c hirteen measures, proposed cons upon which Oregon voters cide. rette bill is armong the of them titutional amendmen will de en Californians will y bend iss totaling cluding a Golden sition, veterans' and an issue (o Francisco harbor ¥ btion bition, regarded the ( £ bridge propo- and farm act improve San Tssue ssie, ent torial Young, James Rol contes der blican non d as a liberal Other con tion figures democrat, A. Horr Wash tion bro anti-prohi ial ra btion | McNary, three opor 1 on prohibition. The fight of Geo democrat nominee, term as governor interest in for of A dom- that Alleged Yale Dormitory Burglar Returns Loot New London, Nov. 3 (P—Jewelry valued ) has been re by N Haven and local detec at the home of William Reilly, street, who w arre 1 New Haven rifling ered ives in it s for {the VERMONT FEARED was deserted at the years of arles W Arson ‘uzcnt Sentenced ison Term arson by specifi convic degree, lly in connec April 1 scored the of western inz up a mulcted in: that store fire here arrest victory for the polic bre said 1 companies stz a she Bennett's section of n dollurs he past Ali the Way! Llizabeth Tly. above, dainty coed Louisiana State University, likes t distinctive—her entire vardrob: dresses, gowns, hat lingerie and stockings is of blue some closely kindred color low students say she is never hlue— meaning. the way in which the word is usually interpreted, shoes been on a strike he | - | danseuse. | DOUBT EXISTS IN | Brom! | | | diana tc | | | | | | But fel- | Metropolitan Opera Season Introduces New Stars NEA New York Bureau vomen pictured above 1 Opera Company in I-known basso, Adamo rsaw, studied i Rita Delaporte, company's premies stown, N. D., educated in Columbia Opera Companies. Nearing the crowning achievements of their artistic car | soon are to make their debuts in important roles with t New York. Miss Olga Didur, left, is the daughter of the “Me Didur, and hei mother was a M rano. She w New York and Milan, and sang in operas ear in Russia. New York girl of English and French extraction, will appe: \I\M Myrna Sharlow, right, a soprano, was born in | | St. Louis 5, and is a former member of the Boston, Chicago and ente —_— Week’s Activities In ( atholic Chur c ([ h CS o TRIPLE COLLISION STATE CAMPAION — OV Both Parties Predict Sena‘le‘ Victary in Rhode Isiand In- e Britain Man Criticaliy jured On Southington Slo holy com $ o'clock ma | posed 1 Gerry, {tion by ted democrat tiv Aldrich gre sublicans ha recor is in One h1|l°d Fcur Hur In Plattsburg Crash Y., Nov. 5.—(UP) killed and four . two criti hed into Rlo i POLICE. ON DUTY AT Very— ; Those William the recovery of MAIL ORDER DIVIDEND » = 2y ns From n QGcean Liner Nov ~(P)r— ssful attempt Tokyo to today sibility oar DEMOCRATIC RALLY tron ley de- ot He ory ross from DIVIDEND Directors of SPANDARD O1L Chica Nc » the Standard day terly dividend payable on Decem { holders of record Nov BEST RESULTS CLASSIETED 1OR HERALD you haye i Why n rented now . . it the place rented. get it USE not " like hundreds of other doing daily, al Ad Just for people are Herald Res set RESULTS call 9 “Classified,” Yes, HINEST QLAuT\ /emes an 5 and ask ?).3& J T ”””""‘Jn‘ ALBREN. Inc 282 MAIN STREET MUUNTAINROAD - 0 gJews Fe d Bi ' InN New York, Nov. 3 (UP) thousand Jews stormed Madisc Square Garden last night in a profest meeting against the ced British policy Protest Meeting w Yail: City; Riot Averted | Miner Shot Dead Mter inz Special Officer | Va., Nov. 8 (Fr— | 1 was kill 1d two others ounded when a special officcr coal company attempted 10 en | ' "ph Campbell, a wice as d to I ' over his home on duty Ihree | arleston, W recently nn in Pales- inc. A near riot the crowd. capacity was p numbe pitated wh s over Garder whelmed the 25 policemen and fought madly to get it ney wagons were and 1 after the miner he of the called with re ted do to rves crowd only police bonibs. ALLING FOR JUDGE or PROBATE persons who soup hoxes Garder t Repudiated ¢ Zionis ide;{ room .\1 rcfled For Worthless Checks Tosto Pr—Edward W Duplex. alic ison, a ridegro e days, ded t today defrauding a ret store of 537,3 of a worthless check. | companion 1ds, pleaded F nd dest 15 mere- reasons read rnor k H Gove Charles ron velt, registered hotei | last | Foston d had arreste who said 1 eral local Three “ reaths Placed On Tomb of Harding No 2 (I'P)—Three Presi- the Boyaton Plans Start Of His Return Fligh Nov. 3 (UP)—Intent \iavion, THE RIGHT MAN FOR AN OFFICE THAT MUST T05 - 0. o8 from placed on Voontts Hard- Hoke associa- STATE WANTS SYGIEL s in I~ar West Nov —(P—Dre- t I Wil- return ho was arrested i A wan EXPERIENCE, INTEGRITY, SYMPATHY AND A REAL RECORD OF SUCCESS IN THE SERVICE OF THE PEOPLE BURRITT Service Station Radiator Work—DBattery Service Tires — Tubes ¢ Bankers' ( apltdl Case Put Over to December Nov (e} Greasing Gas Air 0il JOHN GRABOSKI, Phone 1074 Prop. Open Day and Nj Warm lounging robes of all wool striped flannel . to help chase the shivers on a chilly night and to spare & man the hardship of sneak- ing out for morning milk in his pa- jamas. Made in pleasing color com- binations that will not fade and are guaranteed to suit the most fastidi- ous tastes. Slippers to match. v e MMAGQG & sons ALLING