New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 25, 1924, Page 2

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25 SPENT 24 YEARSIN SERVICE OF . . G. _Gaptain Curtis Enlisted as Private Chairman Conlon had explained the | [;=————————————————— situation Commissioner Faselli want- | Golf Tournament GITY CONTRACTORS Straw | AREPUTONCARPET H Must Repair Streets They Dig Up at or Lose Licenses works ahout the condition of |ed to know of it was necessary for a sick man to have company when he | went to sleep. | Will Investigate Further Commissioner John Ohlson said inasmuch as an expianation has offened the matter should be dropped Commissioner Kenney (Second Round) said that he would like to have men| B. P. Merriman defeated 8. do their work or if .hey are not able, | Mott, 2 and 1. Jh H i 10 gt new Tien The membera of the | C. . Alaricn aetentea 1.0 Livon. | il COMPANY E, First Regiment board finally decided to have thel8 and 7. chalriuan and engineer continue the| A. C. Giles defeated J. T. L. Hub- | investigation, bard, 4 and 3. i When the matter of the alieged in-| W. T. Sweeney defeated Frank D. certain | toxicated inspector was brought be ‘Rggsl 1 up. fore the beard, Chairman Conlon| J, sy, Jr had gated that the man did not drink |han, 3 and o sewers, a |while on the job, buf had had some| . K. Reld defeated Géorge Smart, drink the night before and there was |z ana 4. an odor on his breath the following| v, S day. Chairman Conlon said that he|j. "¢ oo had spoken with the inspector and |" yu gurkowski defeated E, was given the explanation. strong, 9 and 7. BUNKER CUP. First Round. J. P. Cheney, South Man feated H. Humphrey, 3 and IMPERSONATOR GUILTY Posed W Patetacn s modd o 2 Gets Oy 4 In Now Wiven & One| 5. A. Kelley, Sequin, defeated N. PALM BEACH SUMMER SESSION OF THE HARTFORD ART SCHOOL July 7th to August 18th Scoreboard Says: w. After 24 years of active service in the Connecticut National Guard, Cap- tain Hanford L. Curtis, city comptrol- ler, at his own been | placed on the National Guard Re- | serve. Captain Curtis feels that he |is no longer able to give his time to | the military work as he is kept busy with other work in New Britain. | Notice to the effect that the transfer | has been made was issued in orders !from the adjutant general's office | yesterday. About 24 A six weeks’ Course Covering Work in Design, Museum Composition and from the Figure. Special Courses for Teachers and Profes- sional Workers. defeated R, A. Strana- streets af' cavatior work request has Make the Hat Look Like New n dor THE Bl iy | DICKINSON | Drug co. n a passable condition and not 169-171 Main St. || " marred with Chautauqua Tickets For Sale be for the laying of HEsot eley defeated C. W. Page, v were | meeting th, if t1 1e to leave the gero G. Arm- For particulars address, ELIZABETH COLE TUCKER, Director 429 Farmington Avenue Tel. 3-0094 g ————} T 3, e TR SN SR i e —— [ tie Mills, Frank Zwick, Bruno Wagner, John DiNonno, Thomas Judd, C. J. Dehm, Irving Rachlin, H. C. Jackson, E. W. Christ, Alfred Scagliola, Stephen Sautter, Edward Carroll, Daniel Wad- dell, William McKirdy, Charles Bence, | R. H. Wileox, Charles Thomas, E. B Wright, August Berg- streets in a p lition after exca thei will be revoked was t opinion of most members the hoard that the ,econtr ors 1ld be nstaking upon the jobs, years ago Captain Curtis joined Company E of the old first regiment, C. N. G., as a private. He | worked his way through the various | officers’ berths and for five of the | Wheeler, Brooklawn, by default. {10 years spent in this company he | TEE OFF DESPITE RAIN| iman, who last April impersonat 2. B. Morris, Hartford, defeated H.{Colonel John Hickey's staff, Captain 120 Ave Scheduled To Tinish Quali- more of their leave the [AMan Wha As Harry doreats street ruts and dangerous holes. Whitney contractors offered de- their own behalf, claiming they leave a ditch §lled to dirt but a sudden rain soft ecarth to sink below the level of the street Chairman Frank L. Cor presided at the g told t tractors that there is an ordinance [gx 400 yesterda covering the matter of leaving the (g0t b 0 animin o) Sorme of the To Two Years at Wethersfield, top with storm ed who Haven and checks and Sallacs Harry Pagne Whitney here and o i, Brooklawn, 6 and & | Curtis was appointed ta fill the va- | is alleged to have flooded New Redfleld, Hartford, defeat- | cancy. vicinity with worthless | Chatterton, 6 and 4 Several years later there was a re- promises to the extent of Manning, Ehuttle Meadow, organization of the National Guard pleaded guilty H. Zimmerman, New Ha- |in Connecticut and a quartermaster superior court S Al | corps was created. Through the crea- | state’s prison Henry 8 ed G. H. who meeti con- | | fying Round at Dayton Links To- Tones, Hartford, defeated |tion of this department Captain Cur- | Stone, hn Shuttle Meadow, 2 tis automatically hecame paymaster | day. strom, ¥red Hausmann, Aaron Danicl. (Second Round.) of the regiment and has held that | S .. | son, Morris D. Saxe, Alfred LeWitt, I. P. Cheney, Sr., Manchester, de- | Position since. During the late World | Payton, O, June — Rain early | 7, .oh Arbour, Henry Roche, 0 4 & N. Pierson, Woodway, 1 up. | VAr Captain Curtis was a federal the | Carison, Adolph Carlson, Harry Eilis, W. Barker, Bridgeport, defeated | Property and distributing officer John W. Lockett, Howard Timbrell, Morris, Hartford, defeated H SUNSHINERS 10 START Stanley Traceski, Harry Milkowitz, Jo- SUNSHINE BOOMERANGS | E 8 Redfield, Hartford, 4 and seph Mlynarski, Walter Falk, John Believe With raham Hart, to en- ! the up today failed to with |start of the second round of qualify- | |ing play in national public links {tournament and the pair drove off the tee at 8:20, One hundred and twenty-nine the 132 who started play are sched- | uled to finish their qualifying play to- | 1. day, the other three having dropped |‘Cohn, Michael Sexton, W. L. Carpen- out of competition, picking up their | ter, John Carlson, 1. Wexler, B. Stein, balls in the middle of yesterday's | B. Goldberz, Nathan Berson, Thomas | round | Quinlivan, Severin Johnson, Frank The field will be narrowed down to | Shields, Roy Norven, Frank Helmes, 32 men by dusk. It appears doubtful | Jillsworth Schofield, Edward Wagner whether Dick Walsh, 1923 national | and John Stadler. mpion will be inciuded in the title flight Walsh is suffering from an infect ed hand which he had lanced yester- interfere the gullty first . W. Manning, Shuttle Mea of | Olson, W, I, Hatch, John A. Andrews, A. G. Hawker P. Hanson, Edward Stebbins, Martin Horwitz,, Morris w, defeated G, Jones, Hartford, 1 FOURTH SIXTEEN First Round. H. A, Redfield, Hartford, defeated T Hayes, by default. C. Heaton, defeated M. P. Harlow, | S H |Shuttie Meadow, 4 and 3. | | H. H. Pease, Shuttle Meadow, de- Stanley Memor ial Church {feated W, T. Cochran, Westport, 2 and | Everyday is « happy day for some- H et 1 ok (1. At jease that is what members Picnic in Bristol Park ' | 2jans for the big Staniey Memorial of the Sunshine society think. And ~nrn'\ h and Sunday school picnic are ) d » why Thm.[:‘m they? They are \vtuy complete transportation will J. Caulkins, Sequin, "’:"‘“"" 4. C. | spre ‘ ing "“l”"””‘ ull over the city gay morning and which makes aceu- be provided the children of | Middlebrook, Hartford, 2 and 1 every day? They send sunshine into |pate play almost impossible, He fine the Sunday school. Last year only | Irving Marshall, Woodway, defeat- sick rooms, into the rooms of the help- |jshed yesterday's round with an 85, those children under 12 years were |1 H. P. Pinney, Stafford | leas, the down and out, or the wealthy |~ Yesterday's feature was the playing carried free of charge. Motor trucks | H. A. Seymour, Hartford, but lonely persons indiscriminatily. lof the golfers from Washington, D. €. | will leave the church Rockwell |1 Grout, by default The Sunshine Soclety has gone & |One of thelr number, Earl MecAleer, park, Bristol, promptly 9 o'clock L. Mills, Brooklawn, defeated T. step farther. Belleving with the fam- ihroke the course record with a 70 and Adults will make their the Nolan, Race Brook, by default out “Poet Scout,” the late Captain [was low scorer for the day, The four picnie grounds by auto. and Heaton, deieated H, A. Redfield, | Jack Crawford, whose poems have man Hardic cup team from the capi- train Hartford, 1 up, (22 holes) [ been read all over the world that sun- | tal city was leading the piay for that | Dinner will he served at 1:30 | H. M. Pease, Shuttle Meadow, de.|hine which is puassed along to those |cup with a total score of 312 o'clock. The monu will consist of [feated P. B, Stanley, Shuttie Meadow, | Whose are still in the clouds, 1‘,‘“'"’“ Iirst round play saw 15 men mak- | hot frankforts, eulad, Boston |1 np. (18 holes) prove a inshine Boomeran they [ing the 18 holes in less than 80, while baked by ice cream, cake and eof- Caulking, Sequin, defeated 1, |have started a series of sunshine boom- |21 more got scores of 82 or better. fee. Foed i8 being solicited by the |Marshall, Woodway, 6 and 4 | erangs throughout the membership, E———— F. 1. Mills, Brooklawn, feated H The members have secured little S(‘(‘Olld “ fll‘d ('- O. P. .\'(‘t Iadies of the picnic committee. It 8 H foldgrs, each folder contalning a plac } For Big Feed Saturday will not be necessary for A . o s - eacdhi ol | those attending the pionts to bring | 1FTR SIXTEEN [ tor imes. Every time a member teuth. Aveerding Commissioner | L} MIMAINE the Monts ] FIFTH SRTEEN | haw & happy day he or she s expected | . All is in readiness for the annual | Fimt Round. outing Saturday of the Second Ward | | KKenney the article stated that there |a basket lunch, but each child and | {would be a up I the depart- |aduit i asked to provide himmelf with { . o0 E L " to place a dime in the folder. How oul 0 | men aré Allowsd to sleen and spoon and cup. Paper |, ' O Patience, Bequin, defeated many days the Sunshiners themselves | Republican and the committee Ay arsiatiod A. Bhannon, Woodway, 3 and 1 | have had during the month will be as. | has received assurance of very nearly Produced, chilled and bottled The abundant facilities for enter E. 1. Bartiett, Na'!!'n 4, defeated | cortained at the next meeting. The |as many cars as Wil be required to on the farm, tainment at Rockwell park will be | W Hartford, 2 and 1 procecds will go towards spreading carry the party to Momauguin to par- [l The naturaly, raw roperly taken advantage of in play- Booth, Bhuttle Meadow, de- | sunshine into other homes dinner and hear talks |8 Contains all. the :'rm'wui and in bathing. In addition T®ted M. Farmer, Bhuttie Meadow, ¢ by Lieut Hiram Bingham and protein irip e g s sl (TR Congressman 15 Hart Fenn The best obtainable for growing races and contesta from the | P M. Hayes, Brooklawn The cars will leave Franklin Square “hild . N. H. Whipple, 5 and 3 it 12:16 o'clock. Those who have youngest 1o the oldest, and from the | = T B oIR8 ]mn»vny 5 P iven Hly v-v]v\' nching so1 Richisd Telrphone us and let us leave thinnest to the fattest. If a nearby | - A - . € Rt oprke 9 g gratis & quart 1o try, No § : epey, Jr., by default G, W. Klett, William H. Judd, haschall diamond can be secured it ju TR ; Klet - L ohiisation whatever. We want R et J. CAok, Bouthington David L. Nair; George Stark, H, C. hoped that there will be the annua Towne. W ¥ & Brown, B, W. Allin . Hall, W, 20u 1o know about it. baseball battle bet n the married N0 _Wes WUFR, WY 3 all, W, | C YWAN. Supt, R Ead T s W. M. MacDonald C. Hungerford, Frank Holmes, Wil | s ST N up. ali to s Accepted Motto of So- iail ciety That Happiness Should Be “Passed On” Children of eight and nine years of ige are employed in many” Chincse hody Vofles, Linens, All-over Embroidered Voiles, Dot- ted Normandy Voiles—in Orange, Blue, Yellow, Rose, Red, Orchid, Navy and Black. B. Rtanley, Shuttle Meadow Redfield, Westport, 2 up feated O, 8 factories, the Free for all 1 up. {1s the intention of the hoard from one to two years The hoard voted to obtain hids on pleaded not to the charge of After a short hearing the board | (.o three to four years. He ly the school accommodation committee N |school and the sewer {8 needed. The ¥ oo |force it board, he sald, will not | gorry Patterson, known as give the contractors further warning !.gqinner burglar,” pleaded guilty {and it past practices continue the l- | ¢\ counts, but sentence was defer censes will be revoked and the men | . Originally, 25 counts were filed | f¢ate D will be unable to continue in business. |,cot: " tarson | H resses *et asphalt and amiesite pavement | ;00 chter and select. s * trial by jon Park street from the rallroad | o" He is charged with Killing his ¢ |erossing to Stanley street. The ad- [\ift" \jov | visabllity of paving part of Rroad {ok Ransl s Pasquale Rassi street was also discussed hut the mat- ded guilty jail breaking and | @ | voted to recommend to the commion | 2ttt from the county in N " council that Willow street he extended | 31 | v , ¢ aven and was arrested in Detroit i $15 Values [trom West street north to Lasalle ' street Will Bulld Sewer For School of the school board, appeared before hoard In behalf of installing a sewer on Osgood avenus and in the vieinity of the Osgood Hill sehool. He ;#aid that the achool department is board voted to install ti wer Mourl d Far . | Asleep Under Tree A number of routine business mat ) [ |ters were attended to and as the meet- ° ing was elosing Commissioner Martin cle printed in an out of town Sunday ’ *It Pays To Buy Our Kind* Every Quart of Milk Sold Either milked the previous eve. ning or the same morning. for way trolley to |streets in a safe condition and that it | 3o wag sentenced to May Pave Part of Park Street Clark W. Bronson, 78 rs old, |1 A ter was tabled for Investigation was senterced to wtate prison Joseph M. Halloran, chairman of | making an addition to the Osgood Hill {paper alleging that two employes of potato the board of public works were found ans, |aslean on the job. The commissioner ‘Y“un!‘d 1o know f the article was founded on as much we a thread of therefore Voice Culture Special ‘Attention to Beginners James D. Donahue "t on AR TRAINING SIGRT READI matter had first been hronght 81 Sefton Drive *Phone 1274-13 | attention hy Commissioner Faselll. An Room 318-319 Booth's Block investigation waws starfed and it was w learned that Superintendent O'Rrien of tha sewer had given George Fveline, a foreman, permis slon to leave a Moffit street because he said he not fecling well. Eveline, it is alleged, then lay down under a tree and fell asleep ke . 3, club a fork, knife B ot plates will be ment, drink on the joh." peoduet vitamines 1 ‘that the to his Pratt W, H and taks of a shore - Gov WINCHELL SMITH TO SPEAK Winchell #mith thor will speak to the New Britain Rotary and triends tomorrow at noon, Mr. &mith will an interesting story to tell and Rotarians decided to throw invite defeated playright and au. members of 1he club thelr Aepartment other oh on wan Covert defeatod default Waterbury, de. have i the have NEED MONEY Borrow it on a business-like basis and privately. You can obtain up to $300 o household hm:urn with proempt self-respecting repayments teo sui your persenal circumstemce. EASY TERMS monthly # 50 loan repay o d 4 100 loan repay e 200 loan repay wee 12 300 loan repay weceee 13 . A. B. Johnson, D. D, S, » T.R. Johnson, D. D. S, © Gas—Oxygen—X-rays * National Bank Bldg. Camp with a Kodak Whether woods or a day at the chore, a weck in the a Kodak is an essential part of your equipment. At our counter you'll find the K You nec cessorizs and ‘“the dependable film in the yellow box.” ; also a comple Autographic Kodaks—g6.50 up Axelrod’s Pharmacy 223 PARK ST, Commissioner Faselll said that he was returning from Farmington when he saw two men under the tree, Upon sight of a ditch digging machine he thought that the men might he em. | ployes of the eity and Inquired, After | e 1¢ yon 1ot vour enok 4o the ardering step 1nte the kitehen day find out what favoring axtract she is using. It it s Baker's, fine! Al Grocers advt some and WE PREPARE THE FISH FOR YOI by taking off scales, cleaning the inside, taking off the head if you wish, and arranging it ready to cool We make sug- gestions a Arious ways of serving to t age All ed n the also to cook and best ng he advant - SWORD FIsH HALIBUT FRESH MACKEREL CODFISH STEAK ] FISH STEAK PORGIES HADDOCK PERCH CARP LCUNDERS EELS LIVE AND JIILED LOBSTER ROUND AND LONG CLA con MOORE EROS. Sanitary Fish Mark=t 0 COMMERCIAY Bl SALT “0e E | men and the single men The following are in general charge of the plenie arrangement Chaire man, Arthur ¥. Bpencer; secretary. treasurer, Arthur Anderson; food committea, Mrs, George Denney, Mrs Frank Rhodes, Mra. Arthur Speneer and Mrs. Oscar ®tohl; in charge of traneportation, Harry Holland; in charge of aports, Fred W. Rittner; jce cream, Oscar Marsh: eooking frank forts and eoffes, Albert Olsen; table | servics, George V. Hamlin Prizes Awarded for Junior Chautauqua Parade | The members of the Junior Chau. tanqua Town held a parads from the ehamber of commeree to the Chau. tauqua tent this morning. The follow. ing were awarded the prizes: First, prettiest costume, divided between Miss Bettina Baldwin of 34 Park Place and Miss Beatrice Lamb of 20 Park Place; first, humorous costume, was awarded to a group representing - Bum's Taxl composed of i Young, 14 Pearl street, Howard Turnrose of 31 Lysns street and Charles and Francis MeEnroe of 87 Hart The judges were Ihe Service” bert street Miss Mary Curtin ry of the ehamber of commerce ss Helen Phillips of the Dick Hobert Young was isician for the parade ST FLMO AGAIN VICTORIOUS Basebhall Team Wine From Psthian Lodge Indoor team of the &t ong end Hill park with the agair of the in atwi team from K. of P. of Plain stood 12 to 11 iting perfods in their g the 1 ead of 6 runs ick by get- 3 more in With the e 9ih, the ni thian team tirn at bate wo men on base called on the tein Texas out which me- & run brought arry Wit ted much teated N, B. holes.) G. H. Baldwin, 8huttla Meadow ted 1. . Quirk, Greenwich, 1 second Ttound, E. A. Bhannon, Wondway, defeated 5 L. Barlett, Hartford, & and 5 W. H. Booth, Bhuttle Meadow. de feated K. M. Hayes, Brooklawn, % and Alfred, Sequin, 1 up (24 A up "R 1. Cook T. &8mith w. D teated G Routhington, defeated J. by default MacDonald, Waterbury, Baldwin, & and ¢ SINTH SIXTEEN First Round. R. M. Hartz, Sequin, C. Moore, Hartford, 1 up ). T. Clark, Race Brook ). M. Hyde, Ma by default E C C Race Brook, defeated E. 0. Upham, Race Brook, § and 4 A. H. Hart, Hartford, defeated B. Lake, Hartford, 1 up (19 holes.) . M. Armstrong, New Haven teated C. B, Pars A J. G. Higgins Ir de. defeated W defeated chester, ark de by ault Meadow Southington Aeteat -4 6 and N.A. Walker D. Boardmar Hartford, defeated N Wethersfield, 4 and 2. Aefeated G. T Dear Joay Hubbard, Highland . Brook. Aefeated Sequin, 2 and 1 Hart defeated 1, Nace Brook, 2 up huttle Meadow Armstrong, Now R H. Hartz AL H Hartford i R. M and 2 N. A. Waikter, Hastford Woodway, 4 and 2 CONSOLATION E. Beardsley, Waterbury, defeats Biossom by Adefauit MeCarth Race Brook, de. 3. C. Regan, Farmington, defeated H. Jarvis 2 and 1 C. Musiier deteated . €. Eiwell, Jr. New Ha and 4 F. E. Balley, Westport, defeated R D. Outler, Hartford, by Aetanit A 1. Dodge, Farmington, defeated A. Morrel € ana 2 Ben Cheney Infeated Petey Rot ", K. L. Whit Actrated (B Shuttle tand hin, & Aefeat. Haven, & Aefeated T Dean quin Westport Greenwict Manc Hartford, 1 Ha ester Meadnw e e— Do Your Feet Suffer? & an 1. LINEHAN Main Boath Block ephone 131 OFice e Sa o8 p o Fee mrzs and Sunduse by sppoirtment. Jamy Toom 0% Ehuttle Meadow, | open their meeting and everybody who desfres to hear him en]oy. el freshn®y - Wint-o-green WEE SAVERs * have the fragrant flavor of wintergreen liam William Ziegler, 96 WEST MAIN ST. Humphrey, | 'Irh*pllmm- . Wil Greenstein, K. N Fred Winkle, J Song !Recital Miss Adeleirie Ohman Soprano, Assisted By MASTER ERIC DEMANDER Violinist At First Lutheran Church, Franklin Square Thursday, June 26, 1924, at 8 P. M. (tax included) After Recital Admission 50¢ Lawn Social Immediately RENT A TYPEWRITER DURING THE SUMMER MONTHS All Makes To Select From Why not have your machine overhauled? New Britain Typewriter Exchange PHONE 612 Portable Buildingsfor Every Use in town and =il he ples 16 quote . rice pstrated p es or send for i durirg the past The portable building has grown in popularit becaime of fts fecade—and today—is recognized as a necessity useful qualities. The portable building can be adopted for every e, They ean be moved at will and yet are meada staunch and firm enough to serve in & permanent nature. They have many good points, and are therefore worthy of consideration There is a Portable Building for every purpase made of either Wand or Steel eonstruction not ta rust or show wea and are Our Steel Buildings are gaar meet with evers requirement of your Building Board well represented in this eity Let Us Estimate The Cost of Your Work. Eagle Construction Co. 70-80 BISHOP AVE, BRIDGEPORT, CONN