New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 1, 1922, Page 7

i NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, JULY 1, 1922, towns. The fourth division hesded by the Eddy-Glover post band wAll composed of the children from Polish Orphan home, the Holy soclety and the school children. The line of march is as followy: Form at BSacred Heart of Jesus church on Broad street, to Mgis street, to Franklin Bquare, counter. march at Franklin Square to Main street to West Main street, to High street to Lafayette street, to Greve street, to Orange street, to 4 street, to Broad street, to North Bug- ritt street, to the new orphanage. The first division will form om Broad street to Gold street; the second on Gold street to Orange; third on Orange to Grove street, and fourth on Sacred Heart schoel grounds, bring out the ability of Plainville's| | ball tossers, The Aces will face the| | Ben Hurs of Hartford that afternoon at 3:30 o'clock at Allen's fleld dny Church Notices Baptist—Morning service at CORNER STONE T0 BE s, " oo 03 el 'Street Parade Will Feature Polish Orphanage Exercises Plainville News R D S — CONSTABLE HALTS FIREWORKS SALES Acts on Fire Chiel’s Orders in Stopping Purchases P TRUST COMPANY DIVIDEND Quoits League Has Successful Season, Standing of Members Reported—Methodist Church Pa- triotic Service—Baseball Tomorrow. 10:45 Regular prayer meeting at 7 o'clock Thursday. Congregational--Communion serv. lce at 10:45 o'clock. Sunday school omitted during July and August, Young Peoples’ meeting at 7 o'clock, subject, "“Better Praying.” The pas- tor, Rev. Mr. Wyckoff will be away during July and August, but services will be held each Sunday at 10:45 o'clock in the morning. Episcopal—Holy communion serv- ice at 8 o'clock. Litany, Holy com- munion and sermon at 11 o'clock, Evensong and sermon at 8 o'clock. The Knights of Washington will meet Wednesday at 8§ o'clock. Advent—Morning service at 10:45 —sermon by the pastor on “What is Immortality?" foilowed by commun- fon service. Sunday school at noon. Evening service at 7 o'clock with topic of sermon “The Only God.” The prayer meeting will be held Thursday evening at 7:45 o'clock, Brief Items Miss Nellie Judd of Church street, is spending two weeks at Indian Neck, Branford. Mr. and Mrs. George Jester of East Main street, are spending the week- end and the holiday with friends in Torrington. A parade will be formed in the aft- The summer schedule of low masses|ernoon at 1 o'clock at the church. All at 8 and 10 o'clock will go into effect|of the Polish societies will be in the| tomorrow morning in the Church of [line of march with Ladislaus Godlew- Our Lady of Mercy. |ski as marshal, assisted by Peter Toc- City dellvery was started in the zko and Stanislaus Radziewicz. A pla- Broadview district this morning by toon of police will lead the proces- Carrier Gordan Hartson |sion, followed by the presidents and| The postoffice will be open until officials of the local citizens’ commit- noon on the Fourth of July, There tees. will be no rural or city delivery. The stamp window will be open from 7 until 12 o'clock and the registry win- dow from 7:830 until 11:30 o'clock. The committee in charge of the outing to be given by the Church of Our Lady of Mercy, under the aus- pices of the Boys’' club, met last eve- ning and perfected its plans. Miss Nellie Judd of Church street, One of the most impressive serv- ices that has ever been held in this city will be conducted Tuesday after- noon at 3 o'clock at the laying of the cornerstone of the new Polish or- phanage, A solemn high mass will | ba sung in the morning with the Rev, Luclan Bojnowski, celebrant; the Rev. 8. Musial of Hartford, deacon; the Rev, J. Ceppa of Meriden, sub- |deacon; and the Rev. S. Blazejowski |of Waterbury, master of ceremonies. The sermon will be preached by one of the missionary fathers from Ram- sey, N. J. There will be a parade at 1 o'clock. The ceremony of the laying of the cornerstone will be conducted by the Right Rev, John J. Nilan, bishop of Hartford, assisted by the Right Rev. John G. Murray, D. D. auxiliary bishop of Hartford. The sermon in Fnglish will be delivered by Bishop Nilan and in Polish by the Rev. | Father Bielicki, 8. J. Mounted Parade. OUR BIG JULY SALE NOW GOING ON HAS BARGAIN OPPORTUNITIES ALL THROUGHOUT THE STORE . WITH UNUSUAL VALUES FOR ALL WHO BUY City Items % Richard Morrisey of Pittsburgh, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas |Lawlor of Black Rock avenue. Hear Mrs. Crean, Mr. Basso, Radie concert tonight, §:15, Henry Morasg —advt. Miss Marguerite E, Dwyer, of Prov. idence and Miss Beatrice M. Dwysr of Boston, who were on to attend the Whitley-Dwyer wedding in Hartford on Tuesday, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Murray of 78 Maple street. Chautauqua—a six-day intellectusl feast.—advt. Oscar Murray of Vine street is vige | iting relatives in New York stats. “Lovable Eyes,"” New Victor Hance Record. C. L. Pierce & Co~—gavt. Mrs. and Mrs. Max UaXefbach and family have opened their summas home at Bay View for the season. Parker Abbe of Vine street is gt Madison over the holidays with his mother, who is there for the season. Chautauqua season tickets on sale now at Crowell's and Dickinson's== advt. and Teams Constable William E. Furrey was busily engaged last evening in en- forcing the law relative to the sale of fireworks. Chief Edward P. Prior iasued an order that no explosives could be placed on sale until Monday, but later changed the verdict to read Saturday morning. Some of the en- thusiastic youngsters were seeking the fireworks last evening and one stand was opened at the Palace of Sweets|. The constable was hastily summoned and after some discussion the stand was withdrawn, The youths managed to get hold of many small pieces and made life merry for those passing within the vicinity of the center of the town. The gener- ally depleted ranks of the police de- partment will be augmented over the| week-end by the addition of special patrolmen who will endeavor to hold the celebrators in check and avoid such mischievous pranks as the blow- ing of whistles, ringing of bells, and the like. Bank Declares Dividend. The directors of the Plainville Trust Co. met in regular session in the di- rectors’ room last evening and cop- ducted routine business Reports showed the bank in good condition. A dividend of three per cent. was voted and a dividend of four per cent on savings deposits. Quoit Season Ends. The Trumbull Eiectric Mfg. cOmM-|ghere ghe recently underwent a suc- | pany quoit league completed its | eger) operation, schedule on Monday evening at the Plainville Realty company's fleld. The | season was most successful and each | contestant saw a large number of en- | This is our Annual Mid-Summer Mer- chandising that has been famed for years for its unusual value giving. It is an event of great importance to all thrifty money- saving folks. Radical Reductions in all De- partments makes trading pleasurable and profitable. Look to all needs for Person or Home and come see how much farther than usual your money will go. WILL PAY YOU TO TRY. First Division. llow u The first division will be headed by| HAYE The Hersid (olow vo the Universal band and will be com-{ "\ Jlqar_ navt. posed of the following, Knights of King Mrs. R. J. Smith and famfly of Boleslaus, Children of Mary, St. Agnes| o " poo "y ceiie are at Myrtlg society, Holy Name society, H"ly‘Beach‘ Milford, Conn. 1‘Rosary st?cle!‘_v. Yountgv Men's society | Chautauqua—New Britain's .“m oy tsoc e musical and intellectual festival. Seae Zeeon Yaom: tickets, $3.00.—advt. The Philharmonic band will ot e lead | wi m y e Walter Camp Health Records. llianendiiheimanthiot THY LIy o S A VB (R WhIARERA 1 Bel| 1 fea o CERCOR Y i k, Branford. dian neck, Breator |composed of the following: St. Casi-| ~ Engine compantes Nos. 1 and 3 ané Mrs. Elsie Castle returned today|°°" i i from St. Francis' hospital in Hartford, | Mir's society, Total Abstinence society,| chief William J. Noble responded to g still alarm shortly after 5 o'ciock yes« St. Lucian society, St. Stanislaus so- | terday afternoon, to extinguish & fire on Caah ciety, St. Peter and Paul society, S8t. | Stanislaus Kostka society, St. Johni in an old barn at the rear of the FOR SALE—Black raspberries. Inquire the Baptist society, and the society| Mark's Episcopal church property Stanley Hart, 118 East St, Plamville. of the Blessed Virgin Mary. | the corner of West Main and Washe FHonslINE | Other Divisions. ington streets. Sparks from a Bems M Berlin News AE-ELECT OFFICERS AT ANNUAL MEETING Water Progress Reported by Ken- sington District Committee LOGAL FISEERS 10 L. L Men From Berlin Construction Com- pany Leave on a Five Day Trip— Sunday Church Notices — Observe 13th Anniversary—News in Brief. Fred Norton, James J. Fitzsimons and Robert H. Graham were re-elect- ed as membpers of the district commit- tee at the annual meeting of the Kensington fire district held in For- esters hall last evening at 8 o'clock. Bernard P. Moore was named as clerk; C. B. Baldwin, treasurer; Charles F. Lewis, collector of taxes. Richard Brown and George Sullivan were elected as auditors. Following the election of officers the executive committee gave a report on the pro- gress of the water problem in Ken- sington. The Driscoll Construction company of Torrington has been at work in this town for the past four weeks and several hundred feet of piping have been laid along the highroad. This morning men and trucks were at work carting piping from the freight depot to Farmington avenue and New Fritain road from Upson's corner to Main street. Work will soon be started on dig- ging the ditches in this part of the town and it is expected that the work of the e. astruction company will be finished in the latter part of October s0 that the Kensington people desir- ing running water will have it by No- vember 1. Treasurer’s Report The report of C. B. Baldwin, treas- urer, from December 7, 1921 to June 30, 1922, as submitted at the meeting last night follows: Dec. 7, 1021, cash in treasury, $2.- 26; received taxes from C. F. , collector, $638.60; total re- ceipts, $3,090.95. Berlin Savings bank payment of loan of June 25, 1921, $1,000; Court Mattabessett, rent of hall, three meetings at $5.00, $15.00; John A. Andrews, rent of six dozén chairs for December 7, meeting, $7.50; B. C. Porter Sons, rent of 100 chairs for March 28 meeting, $5.50; W. C. Norton, cartage of 100 chairs for March 27 meeting, $5.50; U. S. gov- ernment, 100 stamped envelopes for treasurer, $2.16; C. I". Lewis, collec- tion of taxes $2,688.89 at one and one- quarter cents, $33.61; C. F. Lewis, postage, $11.00; American Paper Goods, stationery for tax collector, $5.60; Herald Publishing Co., notices of three meetings, $26.00; Crowley & Oldershaw, contract for survey-maps, specifications, etc, for water, $47 Conn. Light and Power Co.—52 lights, December, $70.20; 60 lights, January, $120.64; 60 lights, Februa $122.50; GO lights, March, $122.50; 60 lights, April, $122.50; 60 lights, May, $122.. 50—3689.84. State of Connecticut, certified copy of act, regarding water, and issuing of bonds, $3.00; New Brit- ain Natiomal bank, rent of deposit box, $3.00; Mrs. R. H. Graham, table for office, $10.00; Adkins Printing company, raté and abstract hooks, $8.58; American Paper Goods, 2,000 official envelopes for office, $7.00. Total expense, $2,311,29. June 30th, 1922, “Cash in Commercial Trust Co., $770.66. ‘Water Account May 1st, loan from New Britain National bank, $1,600; June 13, sale of bonds to Eldredge & Co., $95,000, &t 100.27, $95,256.50; intérest from June 1st to June 12th, $486.88; total receipts, $97,243.38. Crowiey & Oldershaw, two pay- ments on contract as engineers, $1,- 200; New Britain National bank, in- terest on loan May 1st to June 13th, 3.50 plus stamp .30, $3.80; telephone call to First National bank, Boston, by treasurer, regarding bonds, $1.00; Conard & Buzby, Burlington, N. J, inspection of pipe, $17.27; New Brit- ain National bank, payment of loan, $1,600; N. Y. N. H. & H. R. R, freight on pipe and fittings to_June 27, $328.19; Ludlow Valve Mfg. Co., . Y., valves and valve fittings, Builders Iron Foundry, e, R. 1., pipe fittings $1,023,- . C. 1. Pipe & Foundry Co,, 5 tons, 10 inch pipe, $2,634.41; F. L. Norton, services and expense in- curred, January 1 to May 29, $176.70; Berlin Construction Co., two pieces of channel irons, $1.00; A. P. Smith Mfg. Co.,, East Orange, N. J., 38 hy-| drants, $1,880.62; total expense, $11,- 3G2.41. June 27, 1922, cash in New Britain National bank, $85,880.97. On Fishing Trip The Berlin Construction company fishing club, left today for a trip on Long Island sound. From now un- til July 5th the members of the club expect to land some big hauls to show the local people -when they return. Those making the trip are, William McCarrol, Charles Warner, Wallle Graham, Nichols Masselle, Pat Var- | gri, Gussie Warner, Harry Chapman, Percy Quay and George Garrity. Sunday Church Notes Berlin Congregational church — Communion services will be held at the morning worship at 10:45 o'clock. | The Older Boys' class will meet as| usual at 10 o'clock while the Men's Bible class will gather in the com- munity house at 12 o'clock. All Sun- day school departments will meet at 12 o'clock. The Senior Christian En- | deavor society will meet as usual at‘ 6:30 o'clock. Kensington Congregational church —~Communion services will be held at the morning worship at 10:45 o'clock. The Sunday school departments will | meet as usual at 12:10 o'clock and | the Christian Endeavor society will meet at 7 o'clock. Kensington Methodist Morning worship and prayer at o'clock with the Sunday school de-| partments meeting at 10 o'clock The | evening services will be held at 7 o'clock. church —| 11] Injured at Work | William Ellis, an employe of the| Stiles and Reynolds Brick company, of this town, received a compound | fracture of both bones of the left leg below the knee, while at work Fri- day afternoon. He was removed to the New Britain general hospital where the fracture was taken care of by Dr. R. M. Griswold. Case is Continued Peter Fox of New Britain appeared before Judge Griswold in the town court Tast night on a charge of driv- ing an automobile with the wrong markers. On request of Lawyer | David L. Nair, of New Britain the case was continued until Wednesday evening of next week. Fox was arrested by the state po lice several days ago following a| slight accident in which he figured, with a Berlin trolley car. It {§ said| that Fox had recently purchased the car from Max Honeyman of New Britain and was trying it out on ap-| proval. Observe 13th Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. John Kiniry of Ken sington quietly celeprated their 13th | wedding anniver at their home | yesterday. Both Mr. and Mrs. Kiniry are well known in this town, | Guarantors To Meet The last meeting of the guarantors | of the Berlin Community chautauqua | association will be held at the I’(\'k{ Memorial library in Kensington this evening at 8:30 o'clock. President C.| W. Stevens urges all guarantors to be | in attendance as there are many items of importance to be discussed. A canvas is being made in each sec- tion of the town for the sale of tick- ets. The committee in charge states that 300 tickets must be sold to in- has been stated before the money re- ceived from the sale of tickets pre- vious to the showing of the chautau- qua in town will aid the townspeople whereas the money received from the sale of tickets at the door is turned over to the chautauqua associaticd. Carrier On Vacation Hiram Hurlburt, rural carrier at the Kensington postoffice, left today on a 15 day vacation. While Mr. Hurlburt is away Charles Thomson of this town will substitute for him on his route. News In Brief 8. M. Cowles, proprietor of the store bearing his name, has been re- moved to the Hartford hospital for | treatment. 3 William Ryan of Kensington has left for Bethlehem, New Hampshire, for the summer, Mrs. Elizabeth Whitney and Miss Ethel Whitney of Kensington will spend the holidays at Guilford. The board of selectmen will hold their regular meeting at the office of the town celrk on Monday evening. St. Paul's Y. M. T. A. & B. society will meet tomorrow morning at o'clock. East Berlin News Mrs. Anna Mildrum and Miss,Cath- erine Bastress have gone to New Jer- sey and Ocean Grove for a month's visit, A number of local members of the Boy Scout troop of Berlin, will ac- company their troop on a short camp- ing trip to be held on the banks of the Farmington river at Rainbow, Conn,, soon. There will be the regular morning prayer and sermon at St. Gabriel's church Sunday at 9 o'clock, standard time, followed by Sunday school at 10 o'clock. At the Methodist church Sunday, there will be the regular morning service at 9:45, followed by Sunday school at 11 o'clock and Epworth league at 5:30 o'clock, followed by evening service at 6:30 o'clock. Rev. A. C. Fuller will have charge of the services, Misses Edith Northrup and Mabel Barnes, left today for Boston to at- tend the National Education associa- tion convention and they expect to be. gone about 10 days. Mr. and M Sterling Woodward of New York, are visiting with Mr. Woodward's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Woodward of Main street. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. North and fam- ily left today by auto for Raymond, Maine, where they will spend their summe Mrs Smith of Hartford, is the guest of Miss Georgianna Kelsey. Miss Alice Johnson entertained a number of her young friends, at a lawn party given at her home on Fri- day afternoon. The usual games were played and refreshments served and all enjoyed a very pleasant afternoon. CATCHES LARGE TROUT. George E. Schubert, of Plainville, with a one pound 37% ounce trout, which measured 14 % inches in length, won the fishing rod offered by Monier brothers for the largest speckled beau- ty caught in Connecticut water dur- ing the season. PROPRIETOR CHAFEE OF Chafee’s Tavern Kensington, has dismantled the old bar room, moving the bar 8ut of the building, and has opened a first class Candy, Ice Cream and Soda Parlor in connection with his Teddy Bear Tea and Lunch Room. Mr. Chafee extends an invitation to every one in Kensington and Berlin to call in and see what an attractive and clean place the Chafee Tavern is. sure a return to the guarantors. As 11 tries. are as follows: Names Pavano .. Robideau Edwards Cheatham Hart ... Corwin Stocking Getchell Johnson Bridgman Livingston Dionne . Vance Klatt . Riecker Fox ... Bedford Greener Funk Gwinnim . Catucei H. Griffin .. Broadwell ... Lemeris McGibbon V. Granger . McKee Hemingway . L. Griffin B. Norton . Oder ... G. 27 28 28 28 28 . 28 28 . 24 285 G Teams Meter Serv. Sws. .. Standing of Teams The standing of the teams, in- dividual averages, and prize winners MARRIED 25 YEARS | | Mr. and Mrs. Philip Bardeck to Ob-| serve Event N®xt Monday—A Fam- ily Reunion to be Held. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Bardeck of 170 niversary of Monday. At 9 o'clock in St. Peter's church, a solemn high mass will be held in honor of the occasion, and in 571 |the evening at the Bardeck home, a -416 | tamily reunion will be held. The |T. A. B. drum corps will be composed | | The fourth division preceded by the of the visiting societies from Br!sml.i Rockville and surrounding cities and| fire are believed to have started the fire. The loss was small. Chautauqua—quality programs for everybody. — Arch street, will observe the 25th an- & their wedding on next § SAVINGS 375 | couple were married on June 24, 1897 | 321 |at St. Peter's church by Rev. 321 | Schneider, of Meriden, then pastor of | SRRSO 1300 | the local church. "285 | 187 964 | Miss Mrs. Bardeck was Miss Anna Volz. Five children have blessed the union, Madeline Bardeck, Rehrha: | .14 |Bardeck, Miss Anna Bardeck, Philip | 541 1416 | 375 .050 .958 | .892 | 687 | 000 | | .928 Bardeck, Jr., and Miss Gertrude Bar- deck. NEW CHURCH SCHEDULE Rev. Edward V. Grikis, pastor of t. Andrew’'s Lithuanian church, to- ay announced that commencing to- norrow morning the summer sched- use for masses will be in effect. The hours for the masses are, as follows: | 6:30 a. m, 7:30 a. m,, 8:30 a. m. and | leave to- d n Money deposited July 1st, or on the 5th, will draw interest from the 1st of the month. JULY 1st, AND JAN. 1st, ARE OUR IN- TEREST CREDIT DATES. THE PLAINVILLE TRUST CO. PLAINVILLE, CONN. Ground Sws. Antenna Sws. Snuf Arc Sws. Safety Sws Cut-Around Sws. Oven Sws Time-Limit Sws. e 9 Quoit League Prize Winners Winning team—Capt. Bedford, Cor- win, Stocking, H. Griffin, $3.00 each. Second team — Capt. Livingston, Bridgman, Fox, Greener, $2.00 each. Third team—Capt. Reicker, Get- chell, Klatt, McKee, $1.00 each. High individual average, J. Pavano, 8.407—8$6.00. Second high individual avenage, J. Robideau, 8.178—§4.00 High ringers and leaners, B. E Getchell, 30 points, $4.15. Second high | ringers and leaners, T. Catucci, 23 points—§2.40. High four games, W. Fox, 46 points—! one | | game, F. Johnson, Greatest increase games, A. McGibbon, $2.00. Methodist Church Service. The regular Sunday services at the | Methodist church will be held in the | morning at 10:45 o'clock when the | pastor will preach, new members will | be received into the church, and the sacrament of the Lord's Supper will | be administered. Sunday school will meet noon. The Epworth League service has been dispensed with to give way to a patriotic service in connection with removal of the serv- ice flag. The program is as follows: Orchestra, American hymn, ‘‘Battle Hymn of Republic’ bv th congre- gation; prayer by the Dust, anthem by the choir, “Ameri responsive |reading; announcennt: and offerings by the pastor; orchestra, “‘Tramp, Tramp, Tramp.” address, “Echoes From the Asgonn:’ by Rev. W. E, Sullens; o hestre Tenting on the| Old Canp Greund.' formal removal | of the Sert Flag, “Star Spangled | Banner” by the audience, and bene- | diafion three | points— in 1.625 ice Bascball Games, | The Lady of Mercy team will face the St. Mary Midgets of New Brit- ain at Rockwell field tomorrow after- noon at 2 o'clock The Hardware | City boys have a big rep and a crowd is expected to see the tilt. The locals will probably depend on Tolli for tha | |heaving. The game will be over in | time to see the Aces stack up against the All-Bristol team at Allen's field at 3:30 o'clock. On Tuesday, the Fourth of July, the Lady of Mercy team will oppose | the Rangers of New Britain at |o'clock at Rockwell field. The L. of /M. boys put up such a good game |against St. Mary's team last week |that the Rangers sought them for competition on Tuesday. The New | Britain téam ia bigger and older than |the local lads and the contest will I 10:30 a. m. The pastor will morrow on a two weeks' vacation. During the first six months of -Detroit this year, the Paige Motor Car Company manu- factured and sold fifty per cent more automobiles than were produced during the entire year of 1921, There could be no more sub- stantial tribute to the worth and outstanding value of the Paige and the Jewett. Such a sales record proves conclu- sively that these two great motor cars have been ac- cepted as leaders in their respective fields. The Lash Motor Co., e West Main & Lincoln Sts A REPUTABLE CONCERN