New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 7, 1922, Page 3

BUY WHILE THE TIME IS YET RIPE! ANSWER THESE QUESTIONS? Have you visited PARK RESE 8?7 Do you know that the state is building a new $750,000 ERVE? Normal School, opposite PARK RESERVE? Are you aware that the North End Park is close by to and that the city is planning to spend PARK RESERVE, thousands of dollars to develop the park? Would you like to see the 75 homes already occupied at PARK RESERVE? BOOTH’S BLOCK FRANKLIN STADIUM FINEST IN AMERICA Dedication of College Bowl Will Take Place October 28 Philadelphia, Oct. 7.—The opening of the University of Pennsylvania's football season on Sept. 30 marked the inauguration of a college athletic stadium which, in many respects, is considered one of the finest in Ameri- ca. In seating capacity—it accom- modates a minimum of 51,000 peo- ple—it is second only to the Yale Bowl in the east. It is first in that it can be used for football, baseball and track sports. It is likewise unique in that every foot of space beneath the huge stands is to be utilized as train- ing rooms as an adjunct to the ath- letic and physical education work of the University. The actual dedication of the new stadium will take place Oct. 28, when the U. 8. Naval Academy plays Penn- sylvapia. President Harding has been nvited to be present on this oc- casion. The new fleld will also be the scene of the annual Army-Navy game, Nov. 26. The University of Pennsylvania will introduce in the new stadium special features which should please spectators, No one is allowed on the sidelines during the game. Players and coaches representing both Penn- sylvania and her opponent are given seats in a special box in front of the stands. Old varsity players, who have been {n the habit of sitting on the side-lines also are provided for in the stands. Erected Carefully. Especlal attention was given, in building the stadium, to make it well adapted for track sports. The old standg have for several years been too small to hold the crowds at the two- day relay carnival. Not only will the extra seating capacity correct this, but the stands have been built at such an angle that the races can be seen to better advantage. The new fleld embodies several rad- ocal structural changes in stadium architecture. The Philadelphia City Council gave the University permis- sion to arcade the sidewalks on three sides of the old fleld. As the en- trances are from the outside, instead of at the four corners of the field as heretofore, it has been possible to eliminate the passageway in front of the present stands. These changes gave the architects about 18 feet more width for the base of the sta- dlum. The seating surface of the stadlum has been constructed at a much sharper angle than in the old stands, with the result that the new fleld has a capacity of double that of the former stands, without in any way affecting the ahtletic field itself. Beautiful Place. The exterior of the new stadium presents an appearance of great archt itectural beauty and distinction. Be- cause of arcadnig the surrounding sldewalks It has been possible for the architect to provide a series of beau- tiful arches, 32 in number, surround- ing the entire fleld. Their style is north Itallan, their dimensions about 20 feet In width and from 37 to 57 feet in height. The outer walls therefore present the appearance of a Roman viaduct. Two big training rooms occupy prominent positions under the north and south stands. They contain the most modern equipment. In addition there are at least half-a-dozen train- ing rooms for the minor sports. There is a rifle range, a crew room where two eight-oarded crews may work on the rowing machines and a large room for indoor track work, long enough for broad jumping and high enough for pole vaulting. Provision PALACE Sunday Night Actual Scenes of the Burning of Smyrna By Turkish Army 'PALACE BUY TOMORROW WHILE SOME LOTS YET REMAIN AT PARK RES NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1922. | VISIT PARK RESERV E TOM ORROW THE REMAINING LOTS WILL BE ON SALE ALL DAY SUNDAY. BEAUTIFUL GIFTS AWARDED FREE. Don’t put off buying land for your fu RESERVE ! Do you see NEXT YEAR IS TOO LATE ! Since the sale opened, many farsighted rentpayers ha#: come out and bought home sites. They see the adyantages—an ideal residential section, with every prospect of increased values with each year. the advantages? ture home at PARK a block north to Commonwealth avenue—and RESERVE. wish you had provided for your home at PARK RES ERVE! COME OUT TOMORROW ! Take a Stanley street car; go to Francis street; then walk you see PARK Don’t worry about the prices—easy terms to suit your con- venience—and no taxes and no interest to pay the first year ! You'll worry next year, if you don’t buy tomorrow. You'll RVE ! LINCOLN REALTY COMPANY also has been made for elght nqnashl courts and a place for indoor soccer practice. All the rooms beneath the stands will be heated and lighted from a central plant. When it is con- sidered that the new fleld will be used for football, baseball, track, soc- cer football and lacrosse, and that every foot of space beneath the stands will be utilized, it will be seen that the new Franklin Fleld is used to the limit of its capacity. Another feature in which the pres- ent stadium is distinctive is in the character and arrangement of the seats. Although the stadium is of concrete, the seats themselves are of wood, raised about four inches above the concrete surface and with toe room beneath. In these features they differ from most stadia in this coun- try. Particular attention has been given to the arrangement of seats. The engineers examined every sta- dium in this country, and then evolv- ed a seating plan which allows about 17 inches seating space for every spectator, slightly more than in the old stands. In addition, there will be perfect visibility from every one of the 51,000 seats. DIVINE HEALING IN EPISCOPAL CHURCH Several Chicago Parishes Already Maintain Such Classes Chicago, Oct. 7.—Consideration at the Protestant Episcopal tri- ennial general conference of divine| healing, and the question of giving it official sanction as a part of church work, drew attention to the fact that several churches in the Ccago dio- cese already maintained classes in faith healing. Among such churches are the Church of the Redeemer, of which Rev. Dr. John Henry Hopkins is rec- tor,- and St. Chrysostom's, of which Rev. Dr. Norman P. Hutton is rec- tor. The Rev. H. P. Pullin, assistant rector of St. Chrysostom, declared that the purpose of the class at this church was not to supplant the phy- sician, but to co-operate with the physician by strengthening faith and mind. “Our method,” he said, “is that of James Hickson, the Anglican layman, who conducted meetings of healing in Chicago a few years ago. It involves private prayer of intercession, meet- ings with prayer and the laying on of hands, and private conferences with the 11 People Interested. “The people of the parish are much interested with the work. I know of no miracles that have result- ed from it, but I am satistied that those who have come to these meet- ings for help have been generally strengthened. It is our endeavor to take their minds off their troubles and to make them realize that there is something higher than their minds which directs them.” “The question is not one of divine power, but of its application,” sald Rt. Rev. 8. M. Griswold of Evanston, | suffragan bishop of the Chicago dio-| cese. “The report to the conference of the commission of the church which examined the matter was very | thorough-going.” USE MODERN MACHINERY Cigarette Industry Being Revolution- ized in Egypt Due to introduction of New Equipment in Factories. Alexandria, Egypt, Oct. 7.—Egypt| has finally come to the introduction of modern machinery for the making of clgarettes, and as a result the indus- try is being revolutionized. 2 Formerly a thousand cigarettes rolled by hand involved a labor cost of $1.00; now the same number is be- Ing produced by machine for eight cents. As a result the number of cigarette hand rollers has been re- duced from 1,619 to 318, and there is much dissatisfaction among them. The Lahor Concoliation RBoard has taken the matter in hand and hopes to compose the difficulty. Amho Girls’ Club Will Give Hallowe’en Dance The Amho Girls' club of the Amer- ican Hoslery company are making plans for holding a Hallow'en dance| and social time on Friday night, Oct, | 27. The affair will be held in the| recreation rooms of the factory and will be for the employes of the plant and their invited friends. The Alpha String orchestra will furnish music and an entertainment will he held. d [ EDISH LOTHERAN CHURGH AGTIVITY Plans Being Made for Annual Event in November Plans are being prepared for hold- ing the annual congregation week of the Swedish Lutheran church which will be observed on November 9, 10, 11 and 13. The executive committee is arranging for a program. ,The committee in charge is composed of Emil Larson, chairman, redording sec- retary, Miss Anna Kallberg; finan- cian secretary, Conrad Hultberg; treasurer, H. E. Christensen; ticket | committee, H. E. Christensen, chair- man; David Ahlgren, George Root, Miss Anna Kallberg and Andrew Ber- | lin; program, Rev. Abel A. Ahlquist, chairman; S. J. Swenson, Mrs. J. E. Hultgren, John Swanscn and J. E. Hultgren; coffee, chairman, Mrs. &.1- fred Carlson; miscellaneous, Mrs. Os- car Moberg, chairman, Mrs. C. Ern- est Carlson; booths, Emil Larson, chairman, John Nelson,John Swanson, Mrs. Oscar Moberg and Mrs. Ernest Carlson; ice cream, David Ahlgren, chairman, Emil Bengston and John Nelson; cloak, John Frisen, chairman, | Alexander Bjorkman and 8. J. Swen- | son. These committees will meet again next Thursday evening when plans will be formulated for the affair. Young People's Rally. The Luther league of the church is also arranging for a great young peo- ple’s rally which is to take place| Thursday evehing, October 12, at 8 o'clock. Professor Luther Malmberg of New Haven will speak and a splen- did musical program is to be given. More than 800 invitations hhve been sent out. A class for Bible study will meet for organization Sunday evening, Oc- tober 15, at 6 o'clock. This class will meet every Sunday evening during| the winter months from 6 to until 7| o'clock and will be under the leader- ship of Dr. Ahlquist, the pastor. FAYORS VOLSTEAD ACT 1 South Dakota Congressional Candi- dates Are Staunch Supports for Prohibition Issue. ! Pierre, S. D.,, Oct. 7.—An almost sclid stand for prohibition is shown in a canvass of South Dakota con- gressional candidates. Only two can- didates have failed to publicly an- nounce themselves as favoring the Volstead act and both are said un- officially to lean in that direction. G. L. Hasyold, Madison, and An- drew Francis Lockhart, Milbank, both Non Partisan league candidates,” are the candidates who have made no definite announcement, Those declaring for prohibition are: Charles A. Christopherson, Sioux Falls; Royal C. Johnson, Aberdeen; William Willlamson, Oacoma, all re- publican candidates; John Stedron- sky, Wagner; E. C. Ryan, Aberdeen; George Philip, Rapid City, demo- cratic candidates and George H Smith, Reliance, Non Partisan league eandidates. t TRACY DI GOVERNOR. Convention of Kiwanians Chose Pres- ident of New Haven Kiwanis Club. New Haven, Oct. 7.—Prof. John T.| Tracy, president of the New Haven| Kiwanis club was elected district gov- | ernor of the New England Kiwanis | clubs at the convention here today. Donald D. McDonald, who is Secre- | tary and treasurer of the New Haven Kiwanis club was chosen to dis-| charge like dutie€ with the New | England clubs. The next convention will be in Lynn, Mass. u FIREMAN ON “BUSHNELL" IS PROWNED IN THAMES New London, Oct. 7—Victor Lavole, fireman first class, was drowned Fri- day evening in Thames river when he fell off the boom of U, 8. 8. Bushnell | and did not come to the surface. The body has not been found. The local police were notified of the drowning today. t BESEIGEL NOMINATED Cheshire, Oct. 7.—Jacob Reseigel | of Woodbridge was nominated fnr;i the state senate at the republican con- | vention for the 14th district here to- ay. s 1 t s est feminine phenomenon—a diplomat. definition of “diplomat” is “‘one who | knows how to keep a secret.” She proved years as secretary Bulgarian secretary Bucharest, a America. ed first secretary been post, very and women; to work, and a woman control any juvenile offenders below 14 years officers and from Hamburg on the steamship Re- liance about the middle of the pres- ent forces in Germany 1113 officers and Franklin's first Philadelphia home, at 111 Spring street is to be torn down new house of colonial workmanship. 259 MAIN STREET Secrets? Girl Diplomat Keeps Them In Family London—This introduces the new- woman | Yes, a diplomat. And the modern Miss Nadejda Stancioff knows how | 1t during the last 11| to her father as| or minister at Vienna, Petrograd, Paris nd Rome, and lately as minister to .ondon. This 27-year-old girl Is going to She has just been appoint- of the Bulgarian egation at Washington | Maybe these words of hers explain | he why of it: 3 “I am proud that a woman has chosen for this Washington | because in Bulgaria there cloge cooperation between men | a man is not ashamed woman do the house helps the man | help the in his business and political career.” Miss Stancioff is a tall, good look- ing, graceful girl with dark eyes and pale face. She speaks English flu- ently. Besides her native Bulgarian, she also speaks German, French, Italian and Russian. “America and Great women in congress and she said. *So why not the diplomatic corps? “I love the wo my country. And v [ have gained I ow with my father and the Bulgarian Miss Stancioff tary to the prem 1d was his in- terpreter during the third assembly of the League of Nations Geneva. “Belng with my father in diplo- matic work has been a good thing," she said, “because we have kept dip- lomatic secrets in the fami I feel like a veteran now, and I looking forward eagerly to my work in Wash- ington." Britain have parliament. a woman in the service to hat advancement to my training friendship with d as secre- JAPANESE REFORMATORIES New Home for Children Under Ages of 11 Years Who Commit Any Crimes, Toklo, Oct. 7.—For the reform and of the so-called “state (\il- dren” juvenile courts, juvenile recre- ation homes as well as juvenile pris- ons will be established in different cities, in addition to the existing re- formatories. The authorities’ plan is to submit of age to the reformatories and to send those between 14 and 20 years whose offencee are either not serious or of recurrent nature, to the juvenile rectifiration home, and those whose offences are serious or recurrent to the juvenile prisons in accordance with the verdict to be given by the juvenile court. The government estimates for the above adminlstration of the state children amounts to 500,000 yen CASUALS RETURNING. Coblenz, Oct. 7.—Departure of cas- 1al detachment No. 49 comprising two 50 men, Who are to sail month, will leave the American at a strength of 1,096 men. RAZE FRANKLIN'S HOUSE. Philadelphia, Oct 7 Benjamin o provide for the approach to Delaware river hridge. is a ramshackle, *tottering hanty. Wilfred Jordan, curator of ndependence hall plans to preserve he windows and panels of the old tructure all being splendid examples the The SOME AMERICANS TIGHT WITH TIPS Englishman Describes Tourists| He Has Met at Chester London, Oct An opportunity for Americans to themselves as at least some others see them, is afford- ed by siish correspondent who comments the number of American tourists he his travels | thromgh tha country recently. | “At Chester,” he writes, “one would | have thou that the Mayflower's| passenger 1 all taken dateless re- turn tickets and the whole of | their descendants back to the old) country in a bunch | ‘“The hotel where I stayed was full | sharp-faced men, elastic girls| shrivelled old ladies with eye- drawl, who drank their! water hot at Lrokfast and cold at| dinner with an .~ of trying to be- lleve, for theTro it of the Stars and Stripes and the laws of the United States that they preferred it to wine. 'On the city walls, in the Cathe- dral, by the pleasant Dee, everywhere | one heard the Chicago burr, the west- | ern nasal twang and what I beg leave paradoxically to describe as the long- | drawn snappines New York There were more Americans | here,” a resident told me, “but they | are mostly middle-class people who | have been induced hy the European | rates of exchange to take a cheap | holiday the pond, and they| don't lavish money like the million- | aires of pre-war days. | “This comfortable assurance,’ the writer, “enabled me to leave t city without ruining myself in tips An or | s met in sent of and glasses and a never acros savs | TELEPHONE 1190 O BROKERS SUSPENDED. 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