New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 25, 1923, Page 7

HERALD, SATURDAY, AUGUST 25, 1025 Plainville News STANDARD O1L 0. TAKES OVERCORNER Filling Station on Site Now Occupied by Manning ANNOUNCE TROLLEY CHANGES High School Pupils Must Register for 1 [the Dublins of New Britain tomor- row afternoon at-2:30 at Rockwell field, Judging by the snappy brand of ball the Tigers have been putting up in their last few games it is ex- pected that the New Britain team will | ¢ in for a rough afternoon. The Tigers are coming fast and a large crowd is planning to see the game. Father Fay Home Rev, John E. IFay, pastor of the Church of Our Lady of Mercy, re- [turned home today after being on re- treat at Kayser's Island, Norwalk, for the past week. The retreat was at- tended by priests from all over {he state, Store Closed Wednesdays at Nocn All Mail Orders Promptly Filled ON'T envy a good position, have one, Don’t sulk in ndo- lence. Get out on the Road of Doing-things and see what life is really made of. This school will train you to win. . We Send You “The Blue Book” OChurch Notices, Advent Christian—No services will be held at the church on the Sun- ‘dnyu of August 26 and September 2, due to the camp meeting at the camp grounds in Southington. The camp | meeting starts tonight and continues until September 2, Wednesday will |be Sunday school and young peoples day and Friday will be a special day for missions. Miss H. Stock of Bris- tol, a returned missionary from China, will speak. There will be other spe- cial speakers each day. Services will be held at the camp grounds every morning, afternoon and evening, Baptist church—10:45, “Christ's Lost Opportunity,” "will be the pas- tor's theme, Sunday school will fol- low the morning service. 6 p. m, Young People’s service. 7 p. m., the pastor will speak of Child Welfare. 7:45 p. m., Thursday, prayer meeting. M. E. Church—The subject will be “The Three Social Meet" Sunday school at 12 o'clock. Epworth league at 6 o’'clock. There will be a meeting of the Epworth league at 8 o'clock Tuesday evening. Lady of Mercy—Masses at S and 10 o'clock. Congregational—Morning at 10:45. ARE YOU A GOLF or TENNIS PLAYER? IF SO, COME HERE FOR SUPPLIES ALL NOW ARE SPECIALLY PRICED Drivers, Brassiés, Mashies, Niblicks, Bristol—Pastor Réturns From Re- t treat—Baseball Notes—Church No- tices—Briefs. The Standard Oil company will take over the corncr property at West Main and East Main streets Septem- ber 1. This is the property which is at the present time occupied by Man- ning’s accessory store and filling sta- tion. The Standard Oil company made the deal through its Plainville repre- sentative, H. L. Smith, and has secur- ed the lease of the property from the Neris. It is expected that the company will make extensive alterations and build a gasoline station on the property. This site is a very valuable one and it s understood that there were many seckers for the use of the property. Although no details have been an- nounced at the present time it is un- derstood that work will be started in the: near future. New Trolley Schedule The Connecticut Company will put into effect, tomorrow, a new schedule of trolleys running between Meriden and New Britain. The schedule has Women's One-Strap Pumps, made of patent colt Natty Strap Pumps of field mouse colored kid, J2LGR AT LTonsh Soars) that 8 o and gun metal calf, with turn soles and low military Built with turn soles with Cuban aifd Spanish heels o qeranaheiiom Aew Biltall to acie 88 00! palr. —$8.00 and $0.00 pair. eriden and v r(‘ versa which, start- 4 ' ing tomorrow, will spend 15 minutes Beige Colored Suede Strap Pumps, welt soles, low heels—$9.00, :’“: é;xugr;aklng the run between the W . Work on installing the automatic signals between New Britain and Meriden has been completed and sev- jeral new turnouts ‘have been install- | |ed along the line. The nearest of these turnouts to Plainville is the onc near Hanson's shop at the town line, . The new schedule will eliminate de- [ 1% of Interest. lay for all through cars in the center of the town, as cars will only stop in rge Fred Abrogast of the Portage Cast- | ing club, Akron, 0., established two new world records in baitc ‘asting at the National Assoclation of Scientitie Angling Clubs' tournament in Denver the other day. In the one-half ounce event, hemad ¢ 284 feet, and the one- fourth ounce, 216 feet. “WELGOME” TAG REBUKES CARS PARKED OVERLONG NOTE OUR SPECIALS IN GOLF CLUBS—The famed Mid-Irons and Putters, for $1.50 each, or set of four for $5.20. In “Berwick” clubs, we offer Drivers and Brassies for $2.50 each, metal clubs for $3.20 each. St. Andrews clubs, drivers and brassies, $3.50 each. Metal $3.00 each. A few Barnes adjustable putters, were $10.00, now but $2.98 each. Special Golf Ball Offers—OQur “Fore"” golf balls, at this sale, four for One Dollar, Wright & Ditsons National floater—35c¢ each, Racquet Covers of good grade, reduced from $1.00 to 79¢ each, From $1.256 to #8c. From $1.50 to $1.20. From $1.98 to $1.49, Golf Bags All Reducedd — Golf bags with three stays, priced $1.98 each. Sunday bags for 78c. All Buhrke bags are reduced. Tennis Racquets, all the best makes reduced to these three prices for this special selling — $2.98, $3.98 and $4.98 each. Big Bargain in Racquet Presses offered you for 98¢ each. Tennis Balls—"Pennsylvania” at 35c cach, three for $1.00 or the “Championship” tennis balls for only 45¢ each, three for §1.25. ‘ .Tennis Racquets Re-strung by an expert, prompt service given, HRINERS' DANCE AND SOCIAL. Sphinx Temple, A. A. O. M. 8, will give a moonlight dance and en= tertainment on the grounds of the Shrine club, 105 Spring street, Hart- | ford, Wednesday evening, from 8:30 o'clock to midnight, daylight saving time. All Shriners and their ladies are invited to attend. The Nobles have been requested to wear their fezzes to add to Shrine atmosphere l'of the party. Arrangements have been, made to. decorate the grounds ] and a raised platform will be built for correct or overtime parking is persist- | dancing. Music will be supplied by ent or the traffic violation a serious | @ dance orchest The, Colonial one the red tag that summons the |auartet will ente and refresh- | local motorist to police court will be | ments will be served. used. The green tag, complaint of visiting motorists they were being fined for ordinances of which they knew noth- ing, was an idea of the Morgantown | chamber of commerce which had the tags printed and gave them to Chief of Police C. W. Smith who distributed them to patrolmen. . It reads: “The of Morgantown, through its chamber of commerce, bid Police of Morgantown, West Virginia, services ¢ Have Unique Way of Warning For Rent—137 Broad St. 4 rooms, all improvements, furnace heat. Young Protestant couple preferred.— advt. Violators of City Ordinances. Morgantown, W. Va. b “Welcome to our city” tag Morgantown police atta { mobiles of visitors who city traffic ordinances, That is what the first tag, a green one, sa but if the offense of in- Some New Pumps for Street Wear Will take pleasure in showing you ch to auto- Violate the for Saturday: 1 qt. fce Palace of Sweets, 31 West The new store.—advt. For Sale—Bedroom set, chairs, ta- ble, dishes and fruit jars. 14 Canal St. —advt. SOUTHINGTON NEWS Expect Voting Machines Today—Le- The very latest is always to be found at our big Shoe Section. these late arrivals for street wear. Up to date in every particular. Special cream 45c. Main St. l ! i I | | I | | | YTHING FURTHER FROM SHIP, Galveston, Tex., Aug. 25.—No furs ther message had reached the naval radio station here this morning rela- tive to the British steamer G. R. Crowe, reported in distress I'riday afternoon 150 miles east of Tam- | the | N¢ an answer to Real Estate Deal, gion Delegates "to Convention— | g ‘ | days to handle the traffic. There is Mr .and Mrs. Royal Holmes have never a special officer placed there at any time.” They wanted to know|bought a six-room cottage in Berlin the reason for that. from Anna 1. Dahigren through the They also criticized the first H(‘ll‘l‘(-il\. Carlson real estate office, Berlin News afternion 1 The selectmen expect that the 'vot- ing machines, the purchase of which WANT KENSINGTON * MANAS SELECTMAN Residents Say Berlin Street Is * Dead Issue in Town's Growth CARTER IS CRITICIZED Stevens Declines to Run for Select- man—Grangers Have Interesting Meeting at Amherst—News of the Town's Churches—Other Items. This morning well known business -men of Kensington expressed the opinion that a man from that section of the town should be elected to the office of first selectman at the next election. They stated that Kensing- ton is now the growing and striving part of the community and that Ber- lin street, as far as business growth is concerned, is a dead issue. Kensing- ton is the center of the town, as all the manufacturing plants of any size are located there, they say. Therefore, they voiced the opinion that a Kensington man with a sound business sense should be elected to the office at least for one term to see what could be done by a man from that section. According to these men, First Sel- ectman Carter is not doing much on the roads in Kensington. “He is talking a lot and is not saying any- thing”, stated one of the men, a man prominent in one of Kensington’s business. enterprises. They stated that the roads in Ken- sington,_are for the most part in bad conditions They said that the Christ- ian Lane road is exceptionally bad and - that if the town would scrape that road once a week for month it would present a good appearance and would be suitable for traffic. “But-he doesn’t do that”, they said. “He goes over the road once a year and then doesn't touch them again for another year”. If the roads were scraped instead of filled with cinders the town would have thoroughfares to be proud of, they stated. They also scored the first select- man on the placing of the traffic cops in the town. They said that there are three on the turnpike, one at Flannery's corner and another at the intersection of the Middletown mpad and Berlin street and another ‘gvalks around and draws his pay”. \“The intersection at Upson’s corner is\one of the most dangerous sections of\road in the town,” they claimed. “There is no officer there on Sun- RED PEPPER HEAT ENDS RHEUMATISM Red* Pepper Rub takes the “ouch” from' sare, stiff, aching joints. It can- not hiirt you, and it certainly stops that old. rheumatism torture at once. When you are suffering so you can hardly get around, just try Red Pep- per Rub and you will have the quick- est relief Known. Nothing has such concentrated, penetrating heat as red peppers. Just ag soon as you apply Red Pepper Rub you will feel - the tingling heat. In. three minutes it warms the ‘'sore spot through and through. Pain and soreness are gone. Ask any giood druggist for a_jar of Rowles Red Pepper Rub. get the genuine, with Rowles on eagh package. the pames Be sure to| man for his method in taking care of the underpass at the railroad bridge in Kensington. They related instances of how William H. Gibney, when he| was in office, flooded or nearlytaoin was in office, always ‘placed lantvrns" at that spot when the road at lhol underpass was flooded or nearly im- passible in the winter. In concluding the men said that it makes them tired to hear what the| first selectman says he is doing alli the time. They are of the opinion that he ought to get busy and get on to his job, Briefs , Walter J. Lathrop will return Mon- day from a two weeks vacation spent at Broaklyn. Nathan Alpert, popular silk ehirt salesman, left today for at wo weeks vacation at Ocean Beach. Mrs. Endrich Gautier of East Broad street returned home today from St. Francis' hospital, where she underwent a serious operation a short time ago. Gordon D. Hartshorn, carrier No. 1, of the Plainville. post office, is enjoy- ing a week's vacation from his duties. His place is being filled by Merton J. Lamb. Mrs. Raymond Neff of West Main street and daughter, Ethel Marie, left this morning for a ten day stay in Philadelphia. Mrs. Maftin Casey of South Wash- ington street, who recently underwent an operation at St. Francis’ hospital, in Hartford, is reported as much im- proved. Mrs. L. A. Francis and Mrs. A, V. Norton and sons have returned from a trip to Alton Bay, N. H., where they attended a camp meeting. Miss Maude Miller of Church street is spending a week's vacation at Ifort Trumbull beach. The Sunday school of the Baptist church will hold its annual picnic at Rockwell Park in Bristol Wednesday, August 29, Cars will leave the cen- ter for the park at 1 o'clock. Stevens Wouldn't Accept. Claude W. Stevens, when asked by a representative of the “Herald"” this morning, if he would seek the posi- tion of first selectman stated that he would not, under any circumstances, Mr. Stevens stated that he is too busy to be able to work for the posi- tion of first selectman. “I appre- ciate the mention, but I have no am- bition to be first selectman,” stated Mr. Stevens. Grangers Hold Meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Claude W. Stevens and Mrs. George Ventres have re- turned to Berlin after spending three days at the New England convention | of Granges at the M chusetts | College of Agriculture in Amherst, Mass. There were more than 1,000 people present, Connecticut having the second largest number registered. The meetings were interesting and Mr. Stevens, who is master of the Berlin Grange, stated that much in- formation of worth was gicaned from the sessions. Will Talk at Mceting. Mrs. George Ventres, lecturer of Berlin Grange, will talk on the ac- tivities at the New England conven- tion, at the next meeting of the or- | ganization, which will take place Tuesday evening, September 4. It is expected that Mrs. Ventres will have much of importance to tell Grangers and all are urged to attend. On Auto Trip. Mr. and Mrs. John Ross and daugh- ters, Mary and Dorothy, and Miss Dorothy Trehy left this morning on | au auto trip over the Mohawk Trail. | They plan to visit Vermont and New York state, returning about Labor Day. Berlin Congregational. | The sermon tomorrow morning will be preached by Rev. Morris E. Alling, | secretary of the Connecticut Federa- tion of Churches. The Sunday school will meet as usual. | Is In Hospital. t Mrs. - John Sullivan of Kensington | is undergoing treatment at the New | Pritain General hospital. 1 Items of Interest. Y Charles 1. Pratt of Berlin is driv- ing a new cal Mrs. Ruth E. Post of the Berlin Savings bank expected to leave today on a vacation to Block Island and Narragansett Pier, The peach and ice cream festival of the Worthington Community Cen- ter. association is being held from 4 until 9 o'clock. The Tripoli society of Kensington will give a ball in Foresters' hall this evening. A South Manchester or- chestra will furnish music. St. Paul's T. A, B. society will give a dance and social at [Foresters' hall this evening. A South orchestra will furnish music. s St. Paul's T. A. B. society will give | § a «dance and social at Foresters' hall |1 next Thursday evening. Music by T. A. B. orchestra. East Berlin Items. There will be the regular morning prayer and sermon at St. Gabriel's church Sunday at 9 a. m. followed by Sunday school at 10 o'clock. At the Methodist church school there will be the regular morning service at 10:45 a. m. fol- lowed by Sunday school at 12 o'clock. The evening service will be held at 7 p. m. Rev, A, C. Fuller will have charge of the services. Mr. and Mrs. Leland Rich and sons, Alfred and Raymond, left I'riday for a few days’ vacation in Northamp- ton, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cobey and | sons, Charles, Francis and Harry, and daughter, June, of this place and Mr. and Mrs. George Hubbard and son, Kenneth, of Southington left to- day for Momauguin, where they will enjoy a week's vacation. The Camp Fire Girls have returned to their homes in this place after en- joving a week's camping trip to Job’s Pond in Cobalt, Tony Horgan of Grove street enjoying a few days' vacation Maine. Miss Krancis Payne, who has been confined to the New Britain hospital for the past two weeks, returned to | her home on Wilcox avenue Iriday. Mrs. Archer Walsh entertained the members of the Thimble club at her home on Main strect last evening. James M. Loughlin and family of ew Britain have moved into the residence on Main street formerly oc- cupied by Charles Hart and family, which he recently purchased. | al a hi | Ci st a 3 Manchester | T 6 o | u ti o Sunday . a M (8 a ol a d is i n g L1 ! b, She'’s Dangerous ti n te Harriett Smith of Milwaukee, wor man's champion rifie shot of Wis- | consin, doesn’t miss the mark very often. She’ll probably be one of the lcading feminine contestants in the | national . and international rifie | matches at Camp Perry, O, in Sep- | tember. the center Iéng enough to disc relieve the congestion caused the standing trolleys. {Cars from Plainville and New Britain only: Ar- the lines will be greatly improved. tration cards at his home for pupils who intend to enter the Bristol High |school, and all those who wish to en- |ter the school in to know just what pupils plan to en- | ter the school and just what courses they expect to take. Principal Orrin L. Judd at the school | requested | to enter following cour: A. technical courses. | pany No. 1, | which and the local men are sure of a good this o'clock and was accompanied by a| iarge crowd of rooters. was recently authorized by the voters will arrive in Southington today The machines will aid materially in keep- ing a correct count of the votes cast at the elections and will be put into use at the next town election, it is expected. Commander Frank Hurley, Dr. Wil- liam Nagle and Past Commander Geo. Lilley of Kiltonic post, American Le- gion, have been appointed delegates to the state convention in New Britain next month. The alternates are Otto Tandusky, Daniel Nolan and Kenneth Moore. George Patterson is in the Meriden hospital suffering from injuries re- cefved when a wagon ran over his foot. The adjourned meeting of the com- mittee investigating school conditions will be held in the town hall Monday evening. A full report will be made, it William D, is said and many townspeople are ex-[the R. & E. pected to hear it. i Lindsley P. Hutton is spending two weeks at Cosey Beach with his family Miss Millie Curran and William Curran of Ilden Ave. are spending a vacation with relatives in Boston and nd take on passengers. This will be decided advantage as it will greatly by the olding up of passing autoists due to The schedule in full is as follows: ars from Meriden to New Britain; op at Plainville, 155 (first car on Sundays) y 30 minutes until New Britain to Meriden: rrive in Plainville 5:44, 6:14, 6:44, :14 (first car on Sundays) and every 0 minutes until 11:14. Schedule of cars running between merce and traffic regulation ALLFE Mobile, Ala., ive at Plainville, 5:44, 129, 6:44, 6:59, 7:14 (first car undays) and every 15 minutes until 1:2 ars leave Plainville: 6:10, 140, 6:55, 7:10, 7:25, T:40 (first car n Sundays) and every 15 minutes ntil 11:56. It is the expectation of the Connec- cut company that by the installation f this new schedule, the service on 25 miles south of Cleveland, 31, of murder, MAS hady Rest.” Pupils Must Register the fall. you welcome to our city. “If we can render any service or in | any way make your visit with us more pleasant, kindly call at the headquar- ters of our commercial organization. “By the way you have violated our city traffic ordinance and we suggest that you call at the chamber of com- secure a ) MURDER. Aug. Lossing, 89, wealthy whole: grower, was shot and killed last night as he sat on his porch, at his home is held on the charge SEY IN TRAINING. Massey, chiet coach of | oremen's club bowlers, vacationing at his Saybrook cottage Bill expects a stren- uous season as some new undeveloped | timber will be turned over to him in OUCH! BAC of our | copy - | lumbago, sciatica or you stuffed up, dor small’ trial bottle ! Jacobs Oil at any d | nttle in your hang, a your aching' back; Stephen ale oyster here. Tom W. ness is gone. Don't stay cripple once. It takes the p ends the misery. 1 absolutely harmless, the skin. backache or It never ica, promptly./ . S. Mills, secretary of the Plain- ille school committee, has the regis- | Wareham, Ma Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth family of Bristol street Beach. OPENS VAST IRON MINES O NORTH EDGE OF WORLD Most Norther- Moore and are at Rye must call on East register. the fall Mills and t the home of Mr. fain' street at once lasses open on Sept. 5. It is imperative that t once in order that teachers and | ourses can be arranged. Bristol necds | this be done | Electrificaticn of the Iy Railroad in the World meet Completed. should with | These pupils Tuceday, September 4, us| Stockholm, Aug. he electrifica- rincipal Judd, for ad- |tion of the most northerly railroad in by Principal ad- | J itional information and directions, |the world has just been completed and inaugurated. This electric rail- For the Plainville pupils who are Bristol High school for the|Way has a length of 285 miles, and is rst time on September 1928, the [the second longest in the world, being are offered: surpassed only by an electrified stretch of the Chicago, Milwaukee, 1. College Academic—preparcs B. in colleges. and St. Paul Railroad in the United for | States 2. College Technical—prepares The Swedish road links the iron ore schools. prepares mining districts of Lapland with the | Svartoen and Narvik ports in the | North, and, before being completely | | electrified, had carried 75,000,000 tons | of iron ore valued at nearly $260,000- | 600, | t9a m for 3. Normal for normal | 5. Business for steno- raphic work. Firemen On,Outing Plainville firemen, Hose com- | left this morning for the e | day at West Shore, Pros- 1T ANNOUNCED. They were accompanied [ Mr, and Mrs. E. A. Schade of 5 fife and drum corps|Arch street announce the engagement interest to the trip. (of their daughter, Marion. to Charles well attended |Cook, son of Mrs. Charles Cook of 84 Vance street. aa——— ORDER OF NOTICE OF HEARIN District of Berlin, s Prabate Court, August 25th, A. prepares The nnual fie ect Beach. y the Plainville will add he outing is always me. | Bascball Games The Lady of Mercy baseball team layed Glastonbury in Glastonbury | afternoon. The team left at 1 the de- pacl;, late of town of New Britain, in said district, ceased, Upou the application of Henry Schupack and Lena Schupack, praying that as Ad- ministrators of the estate of said deceased they may be authorized and empowered to tortgnge real estate of sald deceased as per said application on file more fully ap- pears, it is Ordered, That said application be heard | and determined Probate Office, cummun,ty Theater i e BRI i | The L. of M. :am will not play tomorrow. The Plainviile Tigers will take on day of August, A. D., 19 |the forenoon, and that notice be given of | the pendency of said application and the ring thereon, by pub- »me newspaper hav circulation in said district, and by public in , and by giving notice to all parties in interest, either personally or by malling to each one, prepald postage, a copy of this order, and return make to this court of the motice given. Attest, Today at 3 and 8 p. m. TOM MIX in “ARABIA" Thrilling. Exciting, Vibrant, is this tale of an American plainsman and an Arabian conspiracy. AL ST. JOHN in “ALL wWET” Fox News SUNDAY At 8 P. M. Maurice Toumcur's Masterpiece “LORNA DOONE Rich in the lore and adventnrous romance of the of Bandits, Knights and Ladies fair. With Madge Bellamy. John Bowers and BERNARD F. GAFFNEY, Judge AUTO FOR HIRE 7-Passenger Closed Car for wed- dings, funerals, trips, etc. Experienc- od and careful driver. COOK GARAGE, PLAINVILLE Tel. 111 or 11-3, Plainville How Berlin Eats | in Berlin and allows only two to enter at one time. is limited to a two-pound purchase. to prevent food riots. Be An Employer The employer of labor Can do big things today Because as an employe He looked far ahead, Opened a bank account And kept it growing. Be an employer yourself Open Your account to- day. The PLAINVILLE TRUST Co. PLAINVILLE, CONN. of KACHE! RUB LUMBAGO OR SIIFFNESS AWAY $t. Jacob's Oil stops any pain, so when your back is sore and lame, or rheumatism has n't suffer! Get a old, honest 8t. rug store, pour @ nd rub it right on and by the time you count fifty the soreness and lame= d! This soothing, penetrating oil needs to be used only ain right out and t is magical, yet and doesn't burn Nothing else stops lumbago, sciat- rheumatism disappoints! &0 A green police stands at the door of a butter and cheese store Each person This procedure is counted on