New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 22, 1922, Page 16

18 MASONS WILL HAVE DISTRICT BARBEGUE Plan to Have Over 1,000 at Lake Gompotnce Saturday Masons of the fiftth Masonic district which comprises all the lodges of New Britain, Plainville ington, Simsbury, Collinsville, ville, Granby and Broomfield, are planning an outing and barbecue for Saturday afternoon, July 20, at Lake| Compounce Families of the mem- bers will attend The general committee 8 H is made up 8 Raymond, deputy for this district; H. W, Gee of Centennial lodge, New Britain; €. J. Sanford, master of Evening Star lodge, of Unionville; J. N. Fox, secretary of St. Mark's lodge, Granby, and Sheriff George M of Hiram lodge of Bloomfield § Grena Master Coming. The athletic program, in charge of | Joseph N. McKernan Frederick lodge, of Plainville, will begin at 3 o'clock, daylight saving time. The barbecue will be served at 5 o'clock. An orchestra in charge of B. F. Par- ker, will play during the dinner and furnish music for dancing during the evening Following the dinner several promi- nent local speakers will answer to teasts. It is expected that the grand master of Masons of Connecticut, Trank L. Wilder, of New London, will make an address. This is the first outing of this kind | to be arranged by local Masons. Plans are being made to accommodate over a thousand guests. An elaborate and mirth provoking program has been arranged and many prizes will be awarded for events. | One of the most interesting awards will be the handsome loving cup given by George H. Dyson, past master of Centennial lodge, to the| lodge getting the greatest number of point: of of Elimination Contest In order to simplify the athletic program each lodge is’entitled to but cne entry in each event. Lodges will select their contestatnts by elimination events on the grounds. A five inning baseball game will be played with the senior wardens on one S —————————————— A look into the past is the same thing as a peep into the future. advance. Property is bound to Now is the time to buy where you can get real real estate advice. L HONE 7790 THE LINCOLN REALTY (o o Ky Room 212 ! N Booth Block, 70 oy NngnemB;! Conr. MAZDA LAMPS FREE DELIVERY —THE— COWLES ELECTRIC CO. 392 STANLEY ST. TEL. 22290-4 New Britain Tet Us Serve You Electrically CROWLEY BROS. IN PAINTERS AND DECORATORS 267 Chapman Street TEL. 755-12 Estimates cheerfully given on all jobs A Quart of Milk Con- tains More Nutriment Than a Pound of Beef Seibert's pasteurized milk is the most eco- nomical food your money can buy. And ¥ it’s the purest and the most delicious. Shall our rwagon call 3 and serve you “Your Milkman" PAaRWY STRELT } PHONF 1720 ) Bristol, South. | Union- | Gabb, past district deputy | gined side and the junior wardens on the other. Athletic Program The program of athletic events will be as follows Three-legged Rac Universal razors [ Ing cards Sack Race—Prizes, 1, Masonic em- blem knife 2, ticket for barbecue 50-Yard Dash for Women—Prizes, 1, 2 1b. box Stainless | steel paring knives 100 Yard Dash—Prizes, 1, Masonic emblem knife, 2, pack playing cards. Blind Man's Race-—Prizes, 1, Ever sharp pencil. 2, stag handle pocket knife Tug-of-War-Prize, hox of cigars, Peanut Race for Women—Prizes, |1, 2 pound box chocolates. 2, stainless | steel kitchen set Fat Man's Race-—Prizes, 1 | bottle small box cigars. Running Backward Race for Wo- men—Prizes, 1, 2 pound box choco- lates. 2, aluminum double boiler. Baseball Game-—=Senior Wardens ve Junior Wardens, ~Prizes, 1, two packs play- chocolates, thermos ICLEVELAND GETS A START IN THIS CITY The Palace Motor Sales Company, 19 Main street, have reason to feel pleased with the success they are making in the distribution of the Cleveland in this city. Since the sales room was opened in New Britain a number of cars have been sold to local people. The owners are en- thustastic over the car and inquiries to the agency continue numerous. Orders are heing received for all types including the Touring car, the road- ster, the sedan and the coupe. One of the most popular of the group is the sedan. Like the open models, its appearance is beautified by long, individual full crown, die fenders and aluminum door steps. The nickel plated radiator, with en- cap and motometer, barrel non-glare head and exterlor cow! lamps, trimmed in nickel, give the effect of a well designed, com- pletely appointed closed car. This model is finished in a Cleveland blue. The new features of the overhead valve motor, the double valve springs and roller lifters and the new intake manifold cast inside the cylinders will contribute greatly to Cleveland 8ix popularity from a mechanical stand- point, The new cars are the Bosch magneto, starting system LAP ROBE ROLLS UP A lap robe that rolls up like a cur- tain when not in use is being made for automobilists. The robe is en- cased in a cylinder attached to the shaped, with and equipped generator the front seat. When the robe eeded it is pulled out and when it isn't in use it rolls up into the cylinder, two NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, JULY 22, 1922. STUDEBAKER AGAIN | WINS THE PRIZE After three days of bucking the lsnow drifts and dynamiting fallen trees that blocked the roads, a Stude- Laker Big-8ix, led the way into the Yosemite Valley, thereby winning the Yosemite National Park Company's |cup for the first car in 1022 to make its way over any of the three roads that lead Into the Valley from the Pacific coast the first to penetrate the Valley, The Yosemite National Park com- pany awards this trophy to the first car of the season that breaks its way into the valley under touring condi- tions The start was made from Modesto, California at midnight on Thursday, May 4 and the Bix-Six crew reached Wawona at b o'clock I'riday morning. snow drifts and the crew dynamited trees until they arrived in the Valley on the afternoon of May 7, after con- tinuous day and night traveling. At Bishop Creek snow bhetween five and six feet deep was encountered. At no time did the party resort to rope, block or tackle The return trip was almost as dif- cult as the one going in, as a two foot snow the road. the year always has its thrills and perils and is a test of the power of cars and the endurance of alike. One of the greatest dificulties i3 to find the trail over the snow-covéred roads, NO INDUSTRIAL SHUTDOWN Government Planning Distribution of Dwindling Coal Suppliez to Prevent Crists in Industrial Centers. Washington, July 22.—While pre- pared to wait for ten days or two weeks according to present indica- tions to test the success of efforts to resume production at bituminous mines before adopting any drastic course regarding the coa! strike the government today was pushing its| plans for distribution of the dwin- dling coal supply to insure continued operation of the railroads and essen- tial industries. With present stocks of coal there will be no undue risk of an indus- trial shutdown officials are convinced. England has a three-wheeled mo- tor car for delivery purposes, the third ‘wheel, which also the drive Last year another Studebaker was had fallen again blocking! The trip at this season of | drivers | | . {Harding Will Open | Red Cross Convention | Washington, July 22.—The annua! | convention of the American Red | Cross will be held in Washington Oc- |tober 9, 10, 11, with President Hard- |ing delivering the opening address, it | was announced today at headquarters here | mer service man and his family and ithe foreign work of the organization, [ Cavalry-'lm)ops_ Arrive At Cpkeburg, Pa., Mines Cokeburg, Pa., July 22,—Troopa of the 104th Pennsylvania cavalry arriv. ¢d here this morning and after de- training, pitched their camp on a hill. side overlooking the mining village. It was understood the field headquar- | ters would be established here, Polish headlight reflectors by "ight circular motion, From this point on, the car charged | | |« | | | OULDN'T you like to put your boy in the way of receiving $40,000 in excess earnings? A col- lege education will do this in the vast ma}grlty of cases. Statistics show that college men on an aver- age earn $1,000 a year more than other men. During 40 years of business life this will mean $40,000 in extra earnings. The Equitable’s special Educational Fund policy will assure a college education to your boy, whether you live or die. Parker & Deming REALTORS AND INSURORS. Galbraith and Pattison Carpenters, Builders and General Contractors Estimates Cheerfully Given Jobbing Promptly Attended To. Tel. 992-3. wheel, being in back. Little farm right in the city. ily house, with all improvements, and sun parlor on first floor. 25 hens, hay in bar. growing crop: vines, all for $5,800.00. 140 MAIY STREEY Barn, garage and poultry house. Small cash payment. SALE Consisting of eight room, two-fam- including furnace heat.. Fireplace 1 cow, s, fruit trees, current bushes, grape Easy terms. H. J. FOIREN PHONE 1790 There is no doubt about it — New Britain’s choice is the Studebaker Car. Eighty-three cars delivered into the hands of owners, Jan. 1 to June 1. We could have delivered double that amount if we could get the cars. There is no secret about it; the public in general know how hard it was to get a dem- onstration on the Light Six Touring. Order your closed job now. M.IRVINGJESTER SALES AND SERVICE 193 ARCH ST. Subjects include interest of the for- PALACE 15 Main St., New Britain CLEVELAND AUTOMOBILE COMPANY T NS R P VISIT OUR DINING ROOM WHEN IN HARTFORD Call At 24-30 STATE ST. 7 ive and Boiled Lobsters Soft Shell Crabs Fresh Crab Meat Shrimps Steaming Clams Chowder Clams HONISS’S EVERYTHING IN FURNITURE 1f you are about to furnish a home we can outfit it completely. We carry a full line of Furniture, Stoves and Floor Coverings at prices that will surely please. A. LIPMAN New and Second-Hand Furniture 34 Lafayette St. Tel. 1329-2 —that no other sedan at any prica is newer or smarter in style. —that it compares in luxury, comfort, finish and durability with sedans costing hundreds of dollars more. CLEVELAND SIX THE WONDER CAR OF THE YEAR Thousands of Owners Know- —that it .is a genuine four-door sedan with a Fisher-built body =—not a compromise. ~—that it will be a stylish, effi- cient car for many seasons to come. ” 'R Today’s Best Buy In Closed Cars MOTOR SALES CORP. Tel. 1530 CLEVELAND — FOR SALE — House 10 Ro — Corner Hart and Griswold, needs repairs, can be bought at a bargain. Brick and frame cottage and garage — corner Columbia and Linwood street. Large lot, everything first class, Valuable property on Court St. Some good building lots cheap. See H. D. HUMPHREY ROOM 208 NATIONAL BANK BUILDING House with seven acres of land, eleetric lights, 2 cows, 130 chickenvs, ‘barn, tools, etc. Very few houses with 7 acres have conveniences of electricity. .Great place for a chicken farm, CAMP REAL ESTATE CO. 272 Main Ptreet Phone 343 Rooms 305-6 Bank Bldg, For Quick Returns Use Herald Classified Aduts. THE OLD HOME TOWN {WADER i NEWT SHES erpsARIN 2 o BY STANLEY [CE BOXES — COAL STOVES MILK PAILS B STRAWHATS el 2 o) = \\\\ 11, 55 T S H PEABODY- LEADER OF THE éowCIJRF% SUPPRESSION OF PIPE SMOKING,CAUGHT TWO BOYS SHE SUSP oF PLAYING MARBLES FOR KEEPS -