New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 6, 1923, Page 10

ANDREWS, SWIFT & (0. To the Boys of Py wandipu 90 New Britain l B. D, RADCLIFF, M. D. C. 108 Franklin Square Rotarian BUILD WITH BRICK EASTERN BRICK (O, East Berlin, Conn. Representing R, 0, Clark & Son Brick Co.; C. P, Merwin Brick Co,; Aetna Brick Co, R. 0. Clark, Rotarian Y. M. C. A, Decide now to keep physically fit by exercis- ing in the Y. M., C, A..Gym this fall and winter. Handball and volley ball i a specialty fqr business men i $12.00 Per Year e O M S WS e e~ T PRZEWODNIK KATOLICKI ' —— The Catholic Leader A weekly newspaper—Polish in language, American in spirit, It tends to make thousands of its readers in New Britain and New England God-fearing and law-abiding American citizens, The editor is: Stan" Iciek, Rotarian If in addition to knowing how a thorough education aids ing the amount set opposite one’s name on the pay roll, you knew that— LESS THAN 1 PER CENT OF AMERICAN MEN HAVE BEEN COLLEGE GRADUATES, YET THIS GROUP OF MEN HAS FURNISHED 55 9% of Our Presidents. 54 9% of The Vice Presidents. 36 9% of The Members of Congres:. 62 9% of The Secretaries of State. 50 9% of The Secretaries of The Treasury. 69 9% of The Justices of The Supreme Court. Wouldn’t you make up your mind to get the best educa- tion that it is possible to have? That is what we are interested in having you have. We are for you, Boys, and we want to see you make of your lives the biggest successes possible. Nothing less than such a success will do for you, and, if it is possible for us inany way to influence or aid you to go through high school or college, we want to do it. Since 1839 Distinctive Hardware Tke Black, Rotarian TRAUT & HINE Brass Novelties George W. Traut, Rotarian Drug Store Service CROWELL'S DRUG STORE 83 West Main Street New Britain, Connecticut W. H. Crowell, Rotarian MINOR & CORBIN Paper Box Manufacturers J. B. Minor, Rotarian ant Your Money’s Worth Buy Wirthmore Poultry Feeds RTHMORE TRADE-MARK REGISTERED For Sale by THE C. W. LINES CO. Ray Leach, Rotarian S. P. Strople, Rotarian PEACHES ——— APPLES To notify you that we are now picking excellent eating Peaches and will pick Elbertas for canning about Sept. 15 Rogers is the Sterling Mark of Fruit Elijah Rogers, Rotarian, Shuttle Meadow “He Profits Most Who Serves Bést” SOUTHERN' NEW ' ENGLAND TEL. CO. Ted McAuliffe, Rotarian LANDERS, FRARY & CLARK “Universal” Products : IMPORTED and DOMESTIC A. G. Kimball, Rotarian WOOLENS For Fall and Winter B. Nelson Merchant Tailor 58 West Main St. Telephone 501 Rotarian MAY PROVIDE SITE FOR FIRE STATION Gity Hall Commission to Act on North End Situation A meeting of the city hall commis- sion will be held Friday evening. Ac- tion will be taken on the request of the board of fire commissioner to have the old Shipman school site in Belvi- dere be transferred to the board as a site for a new fire house. It is believed that there will be no opposition to the proposed transfer. Under an amendment to the charter which was passed at the last session | of the legislature, the city hall com- misslon was made custodian of all eity's property not specifically used by any other board. This relieves the board of finance and taxation from much work. The old Shipman school site has not been utilized by the school committee in many years, and is lo- cated in the heart of a section not now adequately provided with facili- ties for combatting fires. Last year the board of finance and You'd hardly believe it ET it’s true that a usual serving of Post Toasties, improved Comn Flakes, costs less than a cent. Their quality, distinguished by flavor and real substance, make Post Toasties worth asking for by name. TheYELLOW and RED Post Toasties package is wax-wrapped to keep these delicious flakes “crackly-crisp.” oasties improved CORNFLAKES Post’ taxation received a request from the fire commission for funds with which to erect a fire station in Stanley Quar- ter. At that time there was no men- tion of a site, but it was later sug- gested that an effort be made to se- cure the Shipman site. The request for an appropriation was turned down. It is the board's plan to bring in a similar request this year and the re- quest for use of the city's land is the first step in a renewal of agitation for a new fire house. . FACES CONSPIRACY GHARGE | Luis Miller of Boston Accused of Plot to Cheat Gov't. Out of Property Valued at $469,109, Boston, 8ept. 6.—Luis Miller of this city was arrested here today on a fugi- tive warrant issued by the federal au- thorities in New York state under two indictments charging conspiracy to de- fraud the United States government of property worth $469,109. He was ar- raigned before U, 8. Commissioner Hayes and held in $6,000 bail for a hearing September 13. Quantity production is a great thing for the consumer, It has raised the price of movie seats from a nickel to $2.50 plus war tax. Program to Be Arranged at Meet- largest docket since the town court | was established two years ago. | have [ e CONSTITUTION WEEK INHARDWARE CITY fi ing in Common Council Chamber | Representatives of patriotic organi- Ir | zations, churches and fraterial bodies, | as well as city officials and a number of leading citizens will attend a meet- | ing tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock | t in the common council chamber when | t plans will be made for the observance | of Constitutioh week, Among those to whom invitations have been extended are: Messrs. A, W. Upson, B. B. Bassette and Severin Johnson of the Civic Safety lLeague; Judge B. ¥, Gaffney, representing the | d Bar Association; Miss Wardrope, rep- | f resenting the Y. W. C. A.; Mrs, Glad- den of the W. C. T. U.; Mr. Modeen of Norden Lodge; Mr. Ifay of the South church; Rev. J. L. Sullivan of | St. Joseph's church; Rev. R. N. Gil- man of Stanley Memorial church; Rev. H. W. Maier of the I*irst church; Rev. H. 8, Landis of Emmanuel Gos- pel church, Invitations have been sent to the following groups to be represented:|i G. A. R, American Legion, Central Labor Union, Y. M. T. A, & B Society, | English Evangelical Lutheran church, Swedish Baptist church, Boys' Club, Y. M. C. A, Commonwealth club,|! Kenilworth club, Sacred Heart church, Rotary club, 8t. Mary's church, Cham- ber of Commerce, Manufacturers’ As-| sociation, Swedish Bethany church, | German Baptist church, Matthew's church, Board of Iducation, Baptist church, St. Mark's Epis church, Swedish Lutheran church, St. John's German [Lutheran church, | English Evangelical church of the Reformation, I man’'s Bible Class, | Trinity Mecthodist church, K. of C.,| B. P. 0. E, St. John's church, Boy| Scouts, D. of A., Masonic bodies, L.| 0. 0. M., Sons of St. George, New Britain Welfare Society, Women's club | of New Britain, Kosciuszko post, Vet- erans of Foreign Wars and the city's banking houses | 15 AUTOISTS ARR 'ED Fairfield, Conn., Sept. 6.—The cam- paign of the “flying squadron” o1 state police to make the Boston post road safe for trave: resulted today in the arraignment of 15 drivers before Judge Jonathan Grout, making the Fines were imposed in all cases. BACK PROBABLY BROKEN Southington, Sept. 6.—Arthur An- derson, 32, of Hartford who on a| ladder was painting high on the First Congregational church is thought to broken his back by a fall to- day. He was sent to the Meriden hospital. P. E. DOUGLASS ILL London, Sept. 6.—Philip E. Douglass, nominee for city councilor and instructor at PBulkéley High echool, s seriously #11 from what has| hane Aissnasad sa sisanine’ siokness. New of the police department today nounced placed on all saloons which failed to last week, ers have started the dismantling work. oil’ well explosion of several hundred quarts of nitro-glycerine in the Van Curen magazine at Bolivar, near here today. All that marks the site of the build- in School HAWKES' FATHER KILLED Australian Tennis Player Notified of Dad’s Death in Japanese Dis- aster. By The Assoclated Press, Melbourne, Australia, Sept. 6.—The ather of J. B, Hawkes, the Australian Davis cup tennis star who is now in the United States, was killed in the Japanese earthquake. A telegram rom his wife in Tokio received by riends today said: “Dad killed. Lost everything. Am | stranded.” Russell Keays, a prominent Aus- ralian tennis player, is also reported | o have lost his life in the disaster. TO LOCK UP SALOONS Ansonia, Sept. 6.—Chief O'Donnell an- that padiocks would be iismantle by September 10 the datg ixed in the order issued by the police Some of the saloonkeep- OTTER"” MISSING ept. 6.—Leo Root, an is missing after an O1L Olean, N. Y 'spotte ng. is a great hole in the ground. The detonation rocked Bolivar. If Russian wheat deprives the American farmer of a market, we may | oot se forced to send over an official ob- server or something. Apply Johnson’s Baby Pow- der to baby’s tender, easily irritated skin. See how the itching stops. You want the best powder for your baby. And John- son's is best. A Johnson & Johnson Red Cross Product. Baby Powder Besthor Baly-BestforYou YOUR DRUGGIST IS MORE THAN A MERCHANT Try the Drug Store First | A § Keep the Boy E, G, GOODWIN ROSE BY HIS OWN EFFORTS (Continued from First Page) of Mechanical Engineers, in which' or- ganization he took an active part. Mr. Goodwin was ut one time a member of the republican town com- ! mittee, and held the office of chalr- | man. He was active while.a member | of the school committee since 1911 {until a few months ago, when he re- | signed because of failing health: Mr. Goodwin was chairman of the committee on school accommodations |and is said to be responsible for the !exbensl\'e building program now be- | ing carried out by the schoéol depart- ment. Mr. Goodwin served one term as & representative in the general assem- bly and was mentioned a number of | times for the mayoralty. He was in poor health for about a year. Three weeks ago upon the advice of his physician, Dr, E, T. Fromen, he went to the New Britain general hospital for an operation. His condition re- mained criticdl from that time on. He is survived by a widow, formerly Miss Clara I. Hinman of Plymouth; two daughters, Mrs. R. E. Pritchard of Harrison street, this city, and Mrs. Chester Thompson of Simsbury, and two grandchildren, Jane and John Pritchard. | Funeral services will he held at the | home at 260 Corbin avenue tomorrow |afternoon at 2 o'clock, and will be i Rev. Henry W. Maler will officiate. Friends are requested to !omit flowers. The body will be sent !to Springfield for cremation, and in. terment will be in Hillside cemetery, | Terryville, | At the Rotary club luncheon this | noon Rev. Henry W. Maier delivered a eulogy on Mr. Goodwin. He paid a glowing tribute to Mr. Goodwin who was an #ctive member and hard worker for the club and whose loss will be greatly felt by the members, The eulogy was followed by a min- ute of silent prayer. Out of respect to the memory of | Mr. Goodwin, the Hart & Cooley and Hart & Hutchinson companies will \shu( down tomorrow afternoon. BURNS PROVE FATAL Bridgeport, Sept. 6. Frank O'Brien, 42, night watchman at the Bridgeport Hardware Mfg. company's plant, who was burned last Friday when his clothes were ignited by a flare back from an ofl burning fur- nace, died today. NORWALK MAN SAFE Norwalk, Sept. 6.—Clayton Mather Bell of this city who has been in Yokohama for several years is safe at Kobe according to word received today by the Texas Oil Co. of New York of which company he is an em- ploye. COTTON RISES HIGHER New York, Sept. 6.—Cotton for Oc- tober delivery today sold at 2629 or 78 points above yesterday's closing quotation. This is more than $10 a’ bale above. the price ruling shortly | before the publication of the govern. | | ment erep report last week. UNION LAUNDRY Cleaners and Dyers 0. S. Bennett, Rotarian BANKS USING SCIENCE 10 BATTLE CROOKS Robbers Must Be Post Graduate of the University of Crookdom in Order to Succeed. Chicago, Sept. 6,—The bank rob- ber of today is a post graduate of the university of crookdom and his method of cracking safes are im- proving -just’ as other inventions of theories are being improved upon in the evolution of things. This fact, according to the Illinois Bankers' association, has led to pro- tective measures by banks that are based on. the very latest and most scientific lines. The bankers, accord- ing to the association, have long since ceased to believe that any safe is impregnable to the fingers, acety- lene torches or "soup” of the modern bank robber. Accordingly the bankers now are I .‘.i that will give the robber the most trouble to open. When new vaults are ¢on- structed, they are built from :fle standpoint of how long it would take an expert safe cracKer to enter them, rather than from a viewpoint :ol being absolutely impregnable. What' the bankers. call . “tin_ door safes” ure safes with doors of one- half-inch steel, Statistics show that these can be opened with an acetylene torch ‘in 30 minutes. Therefore the assoclation wants round or screw doors 3% inches in thickness. In addition to keeping in touch with the construction of safes, .the association has. divided the state into ten districts, with an inspection department operating in each district, At regular intervals each bank is in- spected with a view to improving its protective features. concerned with building safes Rev, John Friborg of ' Oakland, Calif,, will speak at the Elim Swedish Baptist church tomortow evening at 8 o'clock. Desserts that are easy to make Only 15 minutes to make a Tick Tock Pudding. The ma- terials, milk, sugar, egg, flavor- ing, and Minute Tapioca are al- ready mixed. Add waterand cook. When the pudding is taken from the stove it “sets” without ice. Tick Tock comes in Chocolate Flavor and Cream Flavor. Order both today. You can make many low-priced desserts with Tick Tock. Serve it hot or cold, plain or with berries, preserved fruit and sauces. The 15 cent package serves five people. A Complete Minute Tapioca Pudding