New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 13, 1921, Page 2

Red Wing Powder For Roaches, Flies, Bedbugs, Moths, Mosquitoes, Ch}cken Lice, Flies,. etc. Harmless to mankind and animals. — 10c Package — THE Dickinson Drug Store 169-171 Main Street. HORSFALL FANCY 3-PIECE SUITS $37, $47, $57. (Formerly $50 to $75) REPRESENT A WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY! Just go into any store and look at their values—then look at these wonderful Horsfall gar- ments—Ilook at our variety of patterns, the quality of the workmanship—and the all- embracing range of sizes. Nowhere else in New England will you find such values. Compare if you wish, but it will pay you to come here first. @ . FukeHongfall @om,rung 93 Asylum St, Hartford. “It Pays to Buy Our Kind."” This Store Closes All Day Mon- days During July and August. — CITY ITEMS Victrolas and pianos, Henry Morans. —advt. Have the Herald follow you on your vacation. Be sure to order it before you leave for the shore.—advt. Paul Wilson of 415 Stanley street and Slawka Karbonik of 155 North street, reported to the police that their bicycles had been stolen this morning at the summer school. This week big reductions in Wall Papers, Varnishes and Paints at The John Boyle Co's. 3-5 Franklin Square. =advt. Place your awning order now. All kinds of flags. The Eddy Awning & Decorating Co.—advt. 6 BELLANS ». Hot wat diflig Sure‘;!.elfe'} BELL-A FOR INDIGESTION FOX’S THURSDAY, FRIDAY SATURDAY -l The End of Her Primrose Path Famous Players-Lasky Corporation) Ppresents CHANGED A COSMOPOLITAN PRODUCT!ON‘,' Q& CParamount. Gpiclure 2 PATRIOTISM TO BE KEYNOTE OF CLUB “Golden Rule Club” of Manches- ter Announces Its Objects “To promote patriotism, insure the perpetuity of those fundamental rights of liberty for which our fore- fathers fought and for the preserva- tion of wkich we entered the World war; o instruct our members in politi- cal economy and social science; to furnish erlightenment on all present day issues that our members may ex- ercisa their franchise in an intelligent manner; to get suitable tion at reasonable cost to any point desired our members, subject to the rules of the board of governors,’” is the object of the ‘“Golden Rule club,” the new name adopted by the club formed by members of the Man- chester Commuters’ association to fight the Public Utilities commission’s ruling on the jitney question. The club has arranged to lease the busses running between Manchester and Hartford and will operats them for members. Twenty-fivae cents an- nual dues will be charged and the members will be transported at the rate ot 15 cents per trip, half tha present trolley fare and five cents less than the proposed decreased fare by the trelley company. Tickets will be sold to members and a refund will be given at the end of each month for unused tickets. Between 250 and 300 members joined the club. The announcement that the fare on the trolleys would drop from 30 cents to 20 cents, which was made Sunday by the Connecticut company, is taken as an indication that the club has the Connecticut company fright- ened. Three women are among the officers of the club. MORE CO-OPERATION NEEDED IN SCHOOLS Pastor-Teacher Claims 0ld Fash- foned Teaching Method a Mistake transporta. Practical Christianity is what the Daily Vocational Bible school, now be- ing conducted in the Center Congrega- tional chur¢h under the direction of Rev. Frederick H. Wilkins, is teaching, according to statements made at the formal opening last evening. ‘‘We learn by doing and not by academical teach- ing,”” said Rev. Mr. Wiilkins. ‘‘Too much impression and too little expres- sion is the fault of our modern system of teaching the children in continued the speaker. He told the story of the boy who took a correspond- ence course in swimming and graduated with honors. The first time he went into the water he drowned. ““What Our School Attempts to Do,’” was the title of Rev. Mr. Wilkins’ talk to over 50 parents and friends of the pupils who were present. He told them that the object of the school is not to take the place of the home but to assist the home by teaching the chil- dren things they would find necessary to know_ ‘‘We are assisting the parents to do their work.’”” he added. He spoke of two principles of the schools, usefulness and co-operation. ‘‘No democracy can be what it wants to be unless each citizen is useful. The trouble with us today is that peo- ple have not learned to work together. At home or in school we were kept apart, we were not allowed to help each other with our lessons and now we do not know how to work together. If we would teach more co-operation among the school children, we would have bet- ter politics when they grow up,”” con- cluded the speaker. “‘The value of this school to a com- munity cannot be measured in numbers and quality only,”” said Rev. Samuel Sutcliffe . of St, Mark's Episcopal church. Rev. Mr. Sutcliffe is intensely interested in welfare work among boys and girls and although exceedingly busy in his own parish, spared enough time last night to deliver an address at the opening of this school. “‘The child is the greatest asset the city of New Britain,” continued the rector of St Mark's. ‘‘The govern- ment of this city is what we make it. The boys and girls are its future lead- ers, whatever we make of them now, that will be our city government in years to come.”” He spoke of the value of a school such as this one and said it was applying the principles of social christianity in a useful manner and not simply giving the children some dry theological discussions which would be over their heads. He spoke of the tre- mendous influence of such a school in the home and community. Devotional exercises were led by Rev. G. M. Missirian of the Stanley Memorial church. Ascar Marsh, chairman of the committee at the head of the school, presided over the meeting. After the meeting the visitors were shown about the school and expressed considerable interest and quite a little surprise in the many things being ac- complished by the children. Thirty-two tiny tots showed up at the kindergarten department this morn- ing and 131 in the higher grade, bring- ing the enrollment up to 163. school,”” to QUIMET NOT ENTERED New York, July 13.—A familiar figure will be missing at the national open golf championship at the Colum- bia Country Club. Washington. D. C., next week. Francis Ouimet, the Boston star, who, with Chick Evans and Bob- by Jones, has dominated ‘e amateur field, is not entered for the first time in many years. The Bostonian, who was a member of the American ama- teur forces which were unsuccessful in their efforts to lift the British title at Hoylake, is in poor physical condition and has decided to take W LARGE ATTENDANGE AT PLAYGROUNDS 2,000 Children Are Cared for by Trained Supervisors realize what a godsend the public playgrounds, established at the various schools, are to the poor of the city, un- til a visit is paid one of the aforemen- tioned places. It is estimated that on an average of 400 to 500 children visit each of the playgrounds during the course of a day_ This means that over 2,000 children a day are cared for at the public_ playgrounds under trained supervisors. All of the grounds open for at 9 o'clock in the morning and end the day's activities about 5 o’clock. During the course of the day the chil- dren play volley ball, German bat ball, baseball and many other such games as well as ride on the swings, enjoy the see-saws and play in the sand. Miss May Begley, who is the general sewing teacher, makes the rounds of the various playgrounds giving lessons in sewing to as many girls as care to learn. A visit to any of the grounds shows that a very cosmopolitan group makes up the attendance. Children repre- senting all nationalities play side by side while the supervisor, perhaps, is on the other side of the grounds in- structing another group of children how to play a certain game. A load of sand has been placed in each of the five grounds in which the smaller chil- dren spend a greater part of the day at play. Plans aré now being made by the various supervisors to have a series of inter-playground baseball games. Prac- tice games are being held every day at the grounds, both in the afternoon and evening, and the first game of the series will be played next week at a date to be announced later. Inter-ciass track meets are also being held at the five grounds and prove of interest to a great many children. The playgrounds in the city are at the Burritt, Smalley, Smith, East and Bartlett schools. the day PLAYGROUND ATHLETICS. Large Attendance Marks "Opening of Weekly Contests at Burritt Grounds. The first athletic meet of the sea- son was held yeserday afternoon at the Burritt School playground, and brought out a large attendance and a large number of entries. A meet will ve held at the Bartlett School grounds this afternoon. Yesterday's results are as follows: 50 yds. dash, 1st, Salvatore Ferrara, 2d, Mike Bindas; 3d, Emile Gingres. 75 yds. dash, 1st, Thomas Wilson; 2d, Sam Birnbaum; 3d, Joseph Gor- don. Standing Broad Jump class), 1st, Eddie Reed; bindas; 3d, Emile Gingres. Standing Broad Jumily (75 Ibs class) 1st, Sam Birnbaum; 2d, Joe Miller; 2d, Joe Gordon. Standing Broad Jump class), 1st, Sam Birnbaum; Jannelle. Boys’ Shuttle Relay, 1st, Sam Birn baum; 2d, John Pawlicki. Gar 40 yds. dash, lst, Helen Zun- iske; 2d, Josehine Doro; 3d, Helen Cierula; 1st, Katie Finkelstein; 2d. Mary Donnarumma; 3d, Reta Dagen- ais. Older girls, 40 yd. dash, 1st, Frances Kendziar; 2d, Mary Braczka; 3d, Katherine Sincko. Basketball throw, 75 1bs. class, 1st, Veronica Shea; 2d, Katherine Sinc ko; 3d, Mary Graczka; 60 lbs. class, 1st, Mary Kelly; 2d, Eleanor Bur 2d, Ruth Bogosian; 50 lbs. cla: Katie Finkelstein; 2d, Mary Kraw 2d, Lillian Miller. Shuttle Relay, 1st, 2d, Katherine Sincko. (60 24, 1bs. Mike (85 1lbs. 2d, Eddie cz; Helen Burns; WALKOVER CO. OUTING. . Ten clerks from the local Walk- over Shoe company joined with the clerks from the stores In Meriden and Waterbury in an outing at Moz mauguin today. A baseball gama waa ong of the features, though to many the ‘dinner provided eclipsed all else. Why fire Heavy Served with Grape:Nuts | 1 Few people in the city can possibly , stafchy heat the body as a fur- nace fire heats the house. rape:Nut is a cool and happy thought for summer breakfast or lunch. srITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JULY 13, Cgatte delicious Burley tobacco flavor. It’s Toasted H I e @ PEARL $T. T0 HAVE a 1. BUILDING LINE Stephen Lynch Protests for Knights of Columbus for Naught Although the Knights ot Columbus, as represented at the meeting last evening at the hoard of public works by Stephen A. Lynch, was opposed to Ithe establishment of any building line on Pearl street, that board recom- mended the establishment of a five foot line at the K. of C. home and at the Stanley property and a 17 foot building line on all properties between these points. Joseph Swanson also ex- pressed himself as being opposed to any line in tHis section while W. E. Beers, M. L. Stanley and John Olsen wanted a 20 foot line. Mr. Olsen said he favored any kind of a line that would not interfere with the proper- ty now on the street. The acceptance of Commonwealth avenue from Stanyey. street to Garlton street-and Uncas street from Common- wealth avenue to Highland Terrace was recommended. Hearings were, heard on the pro- posed building line ~on Logan street between Brook and Mill streets. The only Logan street man to appear in favor of grading theé street was P. J. Ahearn. He was‘in favor of grading providing it did not entail too much expense. It was voted to recommend grading the street. If the customatry bond is filed, the board will recommend a water main in Shuttle-Meadow avenue from Lin- coln street west for 750 feet. The in- stallation of the main was voted upon petition of Philip B. Stanley. A petition from Alice O'Connor for macadamizing Brook street from South Main to Bassett was tabled temporarily. Requests for underground service on Lexington street by the Connecti- cut Light and Power company and the Southern New England Telephone company, were referred to the city engineer to prepare maps and esti- mate the cost. AUTOIST NOT RECKLESS yTruckman Discharged This Morning —Inspector Figures In Accident, Then Makes Arrest. Fred Poggie was discharged after a hearing on reckless driving charges before Judge G. W. Klett this morn- ing. Poggie’'s truck and a touring car in which Inspector E. W. Stebbins was riding, collided at the intersec- tion of Main and Commercial streets yesterday afternoon and the inspec- tor placed the truckman under arrest. The collision occurred when the build a in July? foods cream or milk. supplies full nourishment with no bur- den to the digestion — 1921. quality. 40-56 FORD STREET You’'ll be satisfied with Fuller Furniture in every way. —fine design and represents the very best to be had. SPECIAL VALUE—CEDAR CHEST A genuine Southern Red Cedar Chest—beautifully l_nade and finished. An extra good value. C. C. FULLER COMPANY Good Furniture is an investment—a big investment in hap‘piness and contentment. Cheap Furniture soon falls to pieces and the price paid for it is lost. It is true Furniture economy to place in your home Furniture and furnishings of Fuller We have no place on our floors for the cheap and shoddy. We have low priced furniture, but it is of dependable construction—excellent materials We'll guarantee that. $14.95 HARTFORD, CONN. Stores Closes Saturdays at Noon—Open All Day Monday. touring car turned into Main from Commercial street and was about to head in a northerly direction. The left front fender struck the rear of the truck. Both drivers said they were proceeding slowly, and Poggie claimed that he had passed the point! of intersection before the other car came to the cornmer. Inspector Steb- bins based his reckless driving charge on alleged misuse of the right of way, he told Judge Klett. When the Cows Come Hor-2 'Ihough pastured and. fed well, cows, if kept in improperly con- structed and unsanitary barns, will i 41 7ime lose their good health and contentment. This will, of course, affect their milk flow. What is more the old-time cow barn unsanitary than with wooden floors between the cracks of which lodge manure and dirt. A barn of this kind is damp and unhealthy, and cows kept there do not produce milk as they should. ‘ Ask us how to modernize your barn with concrete floors and present-day equipment. New Britain 301 Park St. Lumber Co. New Britain, Conn. The PEOPLES MARKET G CORNER PARK and ELM STREETS. FRESH FISH Fresh Caught Haddock ....... 9c Boston Blue ...... 15¢ Fancy Steak Cod . 15¢ Butterfish Flounders .. . 4e Mackerel ......... 30c Halibut .......... 30¢ Clams 20c quart CROWLEY BROS. INC PAINTERS AND DECORATORS 267 Chapman Street Tel. 755-12 Estimates cheerfully given on all . The Place to Select Your FRESH FISH is Here and a Big Variety. Elegant Red Salmon .. Fresh Tuna Fish s, . Long Island Sea Trout 12¢ Silver Bass ............ 12¢ Whole Bluefish ....... 15¢ Saybrook Flounders Large Porgies ... 25¢ 15¢ 15¢ 12¢ 18¢ 18¢c Bluefish Steak . Rockport Cod .. Splendid Shore Haddock - Fresh Halibut, Mackere) Fresh Salmon, Tuna Fish, Round and Little Neck Clams. Live and Boiled Lobsters, Soft Shell Crabs. I We are open till 9 o’clock Thursday evening. Moore’s Fish Market National Meat Stores Co. 70 WEST MAIN ST. Thursday Specials BEST QUALITY CHUCK 1 6C STEAK .. b SHOULDER 1 2 c ROAST .. Ib PLATE BEEF .. CORNED BEEF ..... CHOPPED 2 STEAK 1b fo S 2w