New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 29, 1925, Page 3

sermon, “The Master Bullder,” Rev. J. Emerson Ford, former pastor. Tuesday at 7:45 p. m,, class meet- ing. Thursday at T:45 p. m., |service, The election of trustees will be held Monday evening, Sept. 14, at Sunday With The Churches Reformation Tutheran Services at 10 a. m. Monday evening the prayer A M. E. Zion Preaching se at 10:45 a, m, committee of the Sunc text, “Keep Thy oot When Thou meet, Goest to the House of God"; Sunday On Wednesday afternoon the Mis. |school at 12:30 p m.; Christlan En- slonary soclety will meet at 2:40 vor at 6:30 p. m.; evening serv- o'clock. at 7:45 p. m. text, “To Every- Emmanuel Gospel |thing There Ts a Reason.” At the Sunday eervices: 10i15 a m,, |ologe of the prayer service led by Wilbur Clark; |Per will be administered, 10:46 a. m., pmmmg [ E. 8 er class executive school will Ice the Lord's sup- | meeting on Tuesday | ®eW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, AUGUST 29, 1925 MAJOR NORTH and MAJOR STANLEY By James Shepard On page 89 of the “Story of New Britain,’ | Esther 8tanley chapter, D, A, R, it Is stated that a stranger Inquired of a native “What are the natural ad- vantages of New Britain?” The an- swer was “The gra of God and men like Major North." The Hon, Frederick T. Stanley was a man ke Major North and the grace of God rested on them both. Major Seth J rth has been called “founder of ‘recently published by the pioved to drive machinery by ste . i Eiclsen of New Haven; 12:15 p m, | vening, Bible class; 4 p. ...-mn-.w-n! ¢ service of Sellers 7 pom., preaching Ly R Helsen, Monday at 5 pom., board meeting. Wednesday at meeting Thursday at 7:45 p. m., mid-week prayer ervice. Iirst Lutheran The servico Sunday mornfng at 10:50 o'elock will be fn Ewedish. The State Luther league will hold Its eonvention in South Manchestir Sept 6 and 7. Many young people from thils church will attend. Rev. | A. A, Ahlquist, the pastor, will be | the speaker at the Sunday afternoon | session, Sept. 6. New Britain,* which in 1850 fell into |the guardian care ot Mr. Stanley as | the first warden of our borough and Sunday {in 1871 as the first mayor of our official | schoot at 9:45 a. m. city, The first persons by the nane Wednesday evening meeting at § |of ‘Stanley to reside in New Britain o'elock, |were Thomas Stanley and his wife, The reading room, Room 504, Na- 'yitner Cowles, They seftled herr tional Bank bullding, Is open 1o the poye 1715, Frederick T. Stanley public dally from 12 o'clock, noon, | yac horn Aug. 12, 1302, Tis father nm‘;l 4 p. m, except Sundays and | (oo God, Stanley, Jr. THis grand- tolidays. |father was Colonel God. Stanley of Full Gospel Assembly [revotutionary fame. His great- Sunday school at 10 a. m.. fol | grandfather was Thomas Stanley lowed byia Bentecostalisanvlaoiatil®fify ek \ionaior wlaniey Quartar ani Washington place. Evangelist serv- | i* fUnler of ftaf v QUarter, So% tce with t 7 p 8 PV‘:'”[_ ‘":,::h”l‘ffw 1o o i o e AT Wednesday and Friday evenings at | A+ R. was named, Frederick 7:30 n.m. The public is welcome. | ¥1® flnm\""" in sports among his ! compantons, St. Matthew's Lutheran e aist ST T AVE p 'sisted his father on the farm and Servicc with holy communion n" ‘t“"" TO LUAVE HOSPITAL u.u,\nqfid school in the conventfonal 10:30 a. m.; preparatory at 9:45 a, | Plitsburgh, Pa., Aug. 20 ) —| " 4" congolhouse, Perhaps he m. A short meeting on school mat- | Harry Greb, world's middleweight 3 q i a2y & |was New Britain's first newsboy. ters will be held after the service. | ¢ ”“T‘"“ who as Injure n an \\\‘lwn a lad he went regularly to St John's By automol cident more than | Hartford on horsehack for the e N [ Eeskan :T?”“'",'H"‘#“"f‘ veekly papers and delivered them Tt 1y, 1% Rhsiclans sald. The¥ | hare to subscribers, Iis only com- LRt e e not | unsation was a copy of the paper i ca s future ring activities, ;: ‘;“"l’:: ",‘” Smare o e c Itlen, | ¢ his own use and he read It with Iman;sen ke SUME | ek fnterest. This was character- v at 8 p m., meeting | training for a few months. Setie ot ik snels Une Slmai des ”‘,’('"TM,;?G v {lighted in working for the benefit The clildren were busy at play in lefioworgjlalthongh lieirccalyealilits The @erman school session will he | the nursery. “Don't you wish you |OF noihing for ]"";W' omitted this week, but will be held {were a bird and could fly 2" suggost- | M 1818, when 16 years of age. he overy Baturday from §:50 4. m. un- | ed Beryl. wag a clerk in a store at New Ha- H1°11:80 &, m. beginnin S e e tier e, ven, where he worked for five years While there he was for a tima Trinity Method {and squirt water down my nose, E e Morning scrvice at 10:45 o'clock; | answered her brother.—London Post member of the mmnu!“ _military company known as the "New Ha- |ven Grays”” His tall and stately {form was ever after carrled ¢ !with a military bearing. He went [trom New Haven to leville, |N. C.. where he was engaged in mer- [ cantile business. On returning to |New Britain he was employed a |elerk in the store of O. R. Burn- | ham on Maiv street. tor one {hie was clerk on the steamboat Oliver Ellsworth, which ran between Hart- |ford and New York. In 1529, in [eompany with Curtis Whaples, ho | conducted a general siore on [street, New Britain. Te also en- ged In the manufacture of sus- ! istian Sefence Church Sund. 5a m wm 7:45 p. m. cottage | e Union Summer Services South Congregational Church SUNDAY, 10:45 A. M. REN, T, M. SHIPHERD, Preacher Of Scarsdale, N. Y. Welcome to All "penders in the same building where | 0 Ain’t It A Grand An’ Glorious Feeling! After you have read and heard and seen a lot of urgent advertising inviting you to have your clothes cleaned with a new dry cleaning process called Desco, And all of asudden you receive an unusually desirable invitation to spend a week-end at very swell summer resort, And you find that all of your clothes are badly in need of expert cleaning and pressing, And you 'phone 904 and ask the folks at the Union Laundry to call and get your things, And after they have promptly called and taken your clothes you begin to worry for fear you won't lock as snappy as you really ought to, And vou wonder how you can manage to buy new clothes, And you keep hoping and praying that the Desco Dry Cleaning Process is really as good as your friends say it is, And then when your clothes come back look- ing fust as fresh and bright as they did the day vou bought them, You feel so gosh darned good you just throw your arms around the man who delivers your things and hug him joyfully. Oh-h-h Boy! Ain't It a Grand an’ Glorious Feeling? when as a hoy he as- | [nis store was. Tn 1831, in partner. ship with bis brother, Willlam B. Stanley, Henry W. Clark and Lora | Waters, he crected a small shop on 1the west side of Main strect, a lintie | below East Main, where they con- |ducted the first machine shop in ghis Iplace. In this shop they installed | [the first statlonary engine ever em power In New Britaln, The same year Mr, Stanley and his brother, {Willlam B., bought out the other partners and hegan the manufacture of wrought fron door locks, the first over made in this country. In 1335 Mr. Stanley was a member of the | Stanley, Woodruft & Co, which took | over the lock business and eventual Iy became the Russell & Erwin Co He sold his interest in the lock busi- s in 1841 and was for about {un cars theveafter in business in the | tate of Mirsissippl. Upon his return fo New Britain ho engaged in the manufacture of wrought metal door | Lolts and linges until 1552, SAen the Stanley Works was Ineorporated and took over the business. Mr. Stanley was elected president of (e company and held that office u his death, Aug. 2, 1553, Quoting from Professor Canip's history of New Britain, page 481, concerning Mr. Stanley, was methodical in business matters, but the & time energetic and pro- ssive, He gave of his means and tima for the benefit of others wit) when p e pla and by ergy and indomitable secured the exccution of agalnst much opposition, one of the active men in ol the town park and havi apart for the benefit of {1 e advoc the wmx & branch run from his name. e was ing the location of the narmal sehon! in New Britain and ir other public ente He generally fice, but con town o rlin in the 1834, Ha was elected warden of the orough of 2 Britain in 1850 and the first mayor of the city fn 1571, Mo was con- | nt with the early history of f srosted in hea later years of h » was urgent t ritten Mayor of th promoting rises, Jeeline nted to v piblie of. it should and published.” first. person to w | hetary of our published an essav on th fof New Britain Manufactu Judge Chamberlain's New News dated Sept. 18, 1860 a in advance of the 9 yrors In adva history of Britain, Tt was evi- dently prepared with great care | 18 presented In a elear and form. yet covering the whole Tt is now. has been, and alw be. the foundation upon which all | istory of onr early industries must Tt is the book of Genesis in he history of the Hardware city and ells the story of the creafion of our ardware business. Tt closes with | a pen picture of Major North, as | follows: | “The prosperity of the village is eminently due to the enterprise and | public spirit of the lata Major Seth |3, North. His energy e been directed through life to { the advancement of its best interests The impress of his mind and hand ra seen in all things uted to the ele al. moral tional and | nese of the community. Tndefatiza | e in his effarts for aceumulation {and always | tions | nhiects of pun tos and and ambition that econ tion of the so husi snceessful, applled to and private cha he lyved long his henefac were lberally enough to of an in- and respect | roalize the tion [ austrious, tnte M village yphaticalls the father der of New | Britain.” i There eoriai nas eonsiderable | foree in 11 aint answer of our | | tawneman of God and | [ men like Mainr GOOCH 18 A TATHLR | Pittshurgh, Fa w20 (@) Ome | o a4 Fhiladelphia. Johnny not | adelphia ear! trip to this How "A man hit him for turn pewspaner tan churches have beem banr | Henryetta. Okla., coal field b iff John W. Russell. Striking n say they have been asking lin prase The st | used strike. intimidate INDUSTRIAL PARK AND ORCHARD HEIGHTS DON'T FORGET THE GRAND CLOSING OU T SALE OF INDUSTRIAL PARK AND THE E OPENING OF ORCHARD HEIGHTS These Properties Offer Except ional Investment Opportunities Located Between STANLEY STREET, ROCKY HILL AVENUE, SOUTH STREET and ROOSEVELT STREET 295 Lots Sold Up to Date, Only 5 Remaining Unsold At Industrial Park Only 50 Choice Lots are offered for sale at Orchard Heights. All lots are cut 50x100 and 143 fect long, and are all located in the city limits, right in the path of a building boom. CLOSING OPENING 7 OUT SALL SALE T of e : \ Commences 7 INDUSTRIAL LR e At '} PARK ORCHARD ~ ENDS HEIGHTS * SATURDAY FRIDAY § AUG. 29TH, SEPT. 4TH * SUNDAY and AUG. 30TH and MONDAY AUG. 31ST Continues for 15 DAYS . ONLY Z§: e ‘\h)dcl 0! a I’nel(\ Home Built Near Our Pmpcthcs City water, Electricity and Sewer in principal streets. Reasonable vestrictions, and building lines established. Schools, stores, churches and Industrial Plants, convenient {o Industrial Park. EVERY LOT PRICED HALF THEIR REAL VALUE ighest Prices-$250to $350-Easy Terms Beautiful Presents Given Away Every Sales Day to Advertise These Properties. SALESMEN ON PROPERTY EVERY AFTERNODN SUNDAY INSPECTION DAY, BODWELL REALTY CO. GEORGE E. BRIDGETT Sales Manager Automobiles At Your Service FREE—PHONE 1801 Naugatuck Vall ey Coach Lines R E R ANN O N GE e v, A New DelLuxe Motor Coach Serv1ce NEW BRITAIN ioc NEW YORK NEW BRITAIN to SPRINGFIELD TWICE DAILY, INCLUDING SUNDAYS, TO EACH POINT Comfortahle, Luxurious Pierce-Arrow Coaches, as pictured ahove, maintain a regular schedule with terminals at Burritt Hotel. New Britain, Union Coach Co., 123 Broadway, and H. and 8. Bus Ter- minal, Springfield, Hotel Elton, Waterbury, Hotel A stor, New York city; traveling over the beautiful College Highway through the scenic Naugatuck Valley. ———SCHEDULE —— Daylight Saving Time NEW BRITAIN TO NEW YORK Leave Hotel Burritt 9:20 a. m. and 1:50 p. m. Daily Including Sundays Arrive New York 2:45 p. m. and 10:15 p. m. LEAVE NEW BRITAIN FOR SPRINGFIELD 2:15 p. m. and 9:35 p. m. Arrive Springfield 3 p. m. and 10:30 p. m. FARES NEW BRITAIN TO NEW YORK A O Round $425 " $8.00 NEW BRITAIN TO SPRINGFIELD $1.75 13 $3.00 Trip Convenience of Passengers One Way One Way Rest Periods En Route for For further information, reservations and tickets, phone Hotel Burritt, 3310 Ride in Comfort — Enjoy the Scenery — Ride Economically