New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 18, 1923, Page 3

Presents Given FREE BUILDING LOT Presents Given FREE TO BE SOLD AT AUCTION IN A MOST DESIRABLE LOCATION--WITHIN FIVE MINUTES FROM CITY HALL -BROOKLAWN STR EET, OFF ‘SHUTTLE MEADOW AVENUE—ARCH STREET JITNEY 5 MINUTES FROM THE CENTER—5¢ FARE—SPLENDID LOCATION FOR BUILDING A HOME OR FOR INVESTMENT—YOU DON’T HAVE TO BUY A LOT TO GET A PRESENT. AUCTION SALE BEGINS THURSDAY THIS WEEK, JULY 19TH, AT 5:30 P. M. DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME, AND UNLESS ALL SOLD AUCTION WILL CONTINUE FRIDAY, JULY 20TH, BEGINNING AT 5:30 P. M. DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME, AND IF ANY LOTS ARE LEFT AUCTION WILL CONTINUE SATURDAY BEGINNING AT 2:30 P. M. DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME. Owners—D. McMillan and Geo. Macauley BGTINES AHEAD AT STANLEY CHURCH oo e Plan Religious Education Week for Rally in October A “Religious Education Week,"” will be held by the Stanley Memorial church the first week in October, ac- cording to action taken at a meeting there last evening. The object of the week will be to bring together the older folks and the younger folks and will take the form of a general rally of all branches of the church, Special speakers will be secured for the sessions and the affair is expected to become a historical event in the history of the church. Much interest is being shown and almost 100 per cent cooperation among the members “is assured as a result of last night's meeting. The first session, Monday, October 1, will. be a father and son banquet atwhich time various forms of boys' work, Sunday school problems and Boy Scout movement will be discuss- ed. ' On Tuesday evening it is expect- ed to have a mother and daughter banquet when the girl in the church and Sunday school will receive her share of consideration and Girl Scout work will be considered from all angles. This banquet has not yet been formally ratified by the women's organizations which will have charge but is endorsed by the individual members and is an assured thing. There will be no session Wednesday evening, but Thursday evening will be observed as “parents’ night'' and will be a mass meeting for parents. Prob- lems relative to the raising of boys and girls in the way they should, grow will occupy the evening. Friday evening, the last of the ses- sions will be a general rally of work- ers, including Sunday school teachers, church and school officials and Scout leaders. Oscar A. Marsh is chairman of the general committee. Other members Junior Achievement Clubs Reports 30 Dresses Already Complete With More to Come Miss May I. Begley, who is instruct- | ing Girls' Junior Achievement clubs nounced this morning that so far her | more will be made in the next few weeks. This statement means that these girls have actually made useful dresses with their own hands and those who belong to the “head to foot groups” will make their own clothing from hat to lingerie during the sum- mer, In addition to the benefit that the children receive from making their own garments there is also a financial benefit, due to the fact that several hundred dollars will be saved by their parents in clothing expenses, becguse ience with numerous clubs that dresses for girls between 8 and 16 cost between $1.50 and $3 for ordinary gingham material or material of a similar kind and under instruction these girls turn out a completed gar- ment that would cost at least between $6 and $10, A saving for the city is also accom- plished since under former conditions when the material for industrial work tirely by the city it was impossible to great expense, now by cooperation, great strides are being made in get- ting children to make their own cloth- ing and beautify their own homes with tasteful needlework and em Fifty-nine new members were added to the membership roll of Junior Achievement clubs on the play- grounds last week. Ending Days in Almshouse Piqua, O., July 18.—Thomas C. Har- MISS BEGLEY TEACHES GIRLS | |on the playgrounds this summer, an- | clubs have made 30 dresses and many | Miss Begley has learned from exper- | on the playgrounds was furnished en- | attempt large articles because of the | | room of the Harbaugh homestead at! Thomas' seminary, Hartford Casstown until next month when| McAuliffe is a German and French | friends will take him to Maryland. | 1anguages as well as in English | July 26, the Feast Day of the Saint, {the relic of St. Anne, will be offered ' 10 CAPITOL BY HIMSELF, ) Senator-Elect's Wife May Decide She Will Remain Back on the Minneapolis, July 18.—When Mag- | nus Johnson goes to Washington to take his seat in the United States sen- ate he may go alone. Mrs. Johnson has not yet made up her mind as to whether she will accompany him as| | there is the farm to look after. | “Looking after things,” on Johnson 140 acres at Kimball, Ibeen Mrs. Johnson's contribution to! ! her husband's campaign. He says {that by assuming that responsibility land leaving him free to make his | campaign she “put him over.” “The boys run the farm and the| girls do the housework, while T take | care of the garden and the livestock | jand sort of manage things" Mrs.| Johnson said. *“We've only had to hire outside help once this summer.” | } Mrs. Johnson is clerk of the school | board. Between them, Mr. and Mrs. | Johnson have held that job 22 years but aside from that she has had no particular interest in public affairs. |Turkey Not Threatened | By Agreements Reached the has | By The Associated Press. | Constantinople, July 18.—The ques- tions of concessions of foreign com-| panies and with the withdrawal from | the straits, closed formally by the| Near East conference yesterday ati | Lausanne were settled in a manner| | not dangerous to the national mtvrestsi and without prejudice to the economic | independence of Turkey the Turkish| government today announced that it| | had been informed by Ismet Pasha.: The government consequently au-| | thorized the head of Its delegation !to sign the peace treaty. | TRIDUUM AT ST. PETER'S CHURCH | A triduum in honor of St. Anne will | F AP Rev. On | the absence of Father irope, received the Rt public veneration of proval of the Doctor! for veneration the entire day Father Cavanaugh, who is in|then has found the church thronged Coppens Rev the opposite direction, keep well to the right— particularly at a corner or curve in the road. Corners and curves should always be taken - cautiously and slowly for obvious reasons of safety and also to reduce the strain on tires and axles.” | [ 4 “In appmacl:ir:i a vehicle coming in | | (The Veteran Wiotorist) NO REASONABLE BID WILL BE REFUSED--THE LOTS WILL BE SOLD TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER —TERMS CAN BE ARRANGED TO SUIT THE PURCHASER. If you decide to build on the lot you buy we will arrange first and second mortgages. Best lots go fi!‘s‘t of course, so don’t forget the time and the place. TAKE ARCH STREET JITNEY TO BROOKLAWN STREET. Auctioneer—J. J. HIGGINS the relic in 1912 | scholar, and will speak briefly in these | charge of St. Peter's parish, during|at this season and each year since| with those seeking in| spiritual comfort and relief from tem- Bishop's| poral i n of St mities through the interces- WATERS ARE RECEDING. Pueblo, Colo.,, July 18.—The crest of the present flood of Pueblo was reached early today and the waters now are receding. All danger of serious damage has passed. include Rev. Raymond N. Gilman, A. W. Ritter, A. J. Olsen, W. V. Wil- loughby, Mrs. A. H. Knapp, Mrs. Hope Schmidt and Miss Emily Ritter. The committee to secure special speffkers for the various nights con- sists of Rev. R. N. Gilman, Oscar A Marsh and A. W. Ritter. baugh, 74, poet and author of mork‘hfigin in St. Peter's church, Franklin than 150 volumes of detective and In- | Square, Tuesday evening, July 24th, dian storles and once reputed to have and continue July 25 and July 26 been worth 850,000, has been saved | lach evening a short sermon will be \ from the poorhouse. The aged au-|preached by the Very Rev. M. F. 'OU know, Experience isa great teacher. | A B thor will remain in the one furnished | McAuliffe, LL. D., president of St But his lessons are pretty expensive some- times. I remember a case in point some months ago. Friend of mine had just got a new sedan. So, one Sunday, with our families, we made it a party of two cars for a trip into | the country. “Tom was about a hundred feet ahead of me, and we were both rolling comfortably along. I noticed a bend in the road a little ways ahead, and as Tom got up to it, a good sized road- ster appeared coming toward us, hitting about 50 per, and taking the curve wide, which headed him straight for Tom'’s sedan. “Tom pulled over as far as he could and the road- ster straightened out just in time to miss his scared family by inches. The chap did the gentlemanly thing —stopped and came back to apologize. And from the scared look in his face, I think he learned his lesson—that taking curves that way may cost two or three lives any day in the week.” SOCONY ore us v onr GASOLINE & MOTOR OIL SMITH PLAYGROUND OPENS Nincss of One Director Opening Until This Week—Adults Meet and Play Baseball and Volley Ball. The Smith school playground was opened for evening activities for the . first time this year Monday. Due to the illness of one of the playground directors it was impossible to open this ground at the regular opening date. About 125 people took advan- tage of the ground. A large percent. age of those present were adults, who enjoyed several games of baseball and volley ball. The youngsters kept the apparatus busy. The Burritt girls' team again turned in a victory for their ground on Mon- day, defeating the Smith ground girls' team to the tune of 14 to 12. The game proved close and exciting throughout. By their excellent exhibi- tion of ball playing they proved that it will not be long before the girls will be able to compete on an equal basis with the boys in America’s na- tional sport. Postpones SHARE YOUR VACATION With The Folks at Home Call them up and let them know you arrived safely— then keep in touch with them—BY TELEPHONE. You will enjoy doing it, the folks will appreciate it im- Ungoorsnt‘g::l:::: mensely and the expense will hardly be noticed. USE THE TOLL LINES SOCONY MOTOR OIL — THE — SOUTHERN NEW ENGLAND TELEPHONE COMPANY International Harvester St Paul, July 18.—The United States government through Attorney Gen. Daugherty yesterday filed a peti- tion in federal court here seeking division of the International Harvester Co. in three separate corporations. The government alleges that the dis- solution decree entered against the company in 1918 did not restore com- petition in the farm implement indus- iry; that the company still is a mon- sply and that the number of com- wetitive concerns is shrinking steadily.