New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 11, 1925, Page 26

m LACK OF RELIGION IN YOUTH, PROBLEM SUPT. HOLMES $AYS A(Cnntlnuefl from First Page) Approves Recognizing Frats “One of the disturbing Influences in the senlor high school for some years lay In the presence and the apparent influence of secret fra- ternities. This created an unwhole- some situation which was probably due In large measure to mutual mis- understanding on the part of the fraternities and the school admin- istration, The size and influence of the fraternitits was probably over- estimated on the part of school of- ficials, while their importance was possibly magnified in the minds of the fraternity members. The action of the school committee, changing the policy of the committee from one of general approval of all fra- ternities to that of approval of all such as appear to be worthy of ap- proval was apparently a wise step. ‘Thus far the new pollcy has seemed te produce only good results, A re- cent canvass shows that the entire membership of all fraternities totals 120 pupils, or 12 per cent of the entire membership of the senior high school, A statement of the purposes and principles of each or- ganization has been submitted to the principal for examination and ap- proval, and the attitude of all fra- ternities has been such as to secure the approval of the principal in a circular sent recently to parents of all puplls of the senior high school. Junior High Schools “During the year 1924-25 the con- tinuity of work and policy in the Jjunior high schools was subjected to more or less strain because of changes in principals of both schools, At this present time, how- ever, more stable conditions exist and there is promise of an era of unusual growth and improvement, Already both schools have reached the limit of capacity and the time City Advertisements BIDS FAST SIDE TRUNK SEWER Bealed bids will be received at the oftice of the Board of Public Works, | City Hall, Room 306, until 6:30 p. | m. (E. 8. T.) Monday, September 14, 1825, for the construction of a por- tion of the East Side Trunk Sewer in the northern portion of the City of New Britain, between Wells §t., and Commonwealth Ave., to be known as Contract “D. Proposal blanks may be obtained | and specifications may be secured at the above office. The city reserves the right to re- Jject any and all bids, or to accept any bld, whether the lowest or not, should the Board of Public Worke deem it to be for the best interest of | the City of New Britain so to do. BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS, Geo. H. Johnson, Sec'y. | EYA F. LANDON Ve LEWIS F. LANDON Superfor Court, Etate of Connecticut County of Hariford, the 1lth day of September, 1825, ORDER OF NOTICE, Upon romplaint fn said cause brought to sald Court, at Hartford in said Count on the first’ Tuesday of October 19 clalming a divorce, custody of minor | children, 1t appearing to and being found | by- the. subscribing authority that the | whereabouts of the defendant Lewis F. Landon is unknown to the plaintift, Ordered, that notics of the institution a5d pendency of sald complaint shail be 1s not far distant when a third junlor high achool must be opened to ac- commodate the needs of all puplils of Grades VII, VI and IX, Elenentary « Schools “The elementary schools, except for the handicap of the lack of school room to fully accommodate all elementary school children, have enjoyed a year of good work and creditable achlevement, The Im proved and enlarged accommoda- tions provided for the Osgood Hill, the Smalley, and the Stanley schools will afford relief for overcrowding, not only for these schools, but for the Nathan Hale, Washington, and Bartlett schools as well The as- surance of Increased school room space In the Monroe, Lincoln, East Street, and Smith schools Is cause for great satisfaction. Attention should next be given to the needs of the Viets district, where a bullding of at least ten rooms should be erected, Praise for Instructors “Ability, loyalty to high profes sional {deals, and devotion to the service of youth are characteristic of the teaching staft of the New Britain schools. These have made possible such achievements as have been made. To the achool commit- tee, for its wise direction and its courteous conslderation, 1 desire to record my personal acknowledg- ment."” BLONDE BANDIT LEADER Woman Heads Five Armed Men Who Raid and Rob New York Man's Apartment Farly Today, New York, Sept. 11 (A~Led by a blonde woman, who drove their automobile,, five armed men early today entered the apartment of Saul Hymans, a clgar ealesman, at Seventh avenue and 11th street, and robbed Hymans and his seven guests, including six women, of money and jewels totaling $1,100. The victims were playing cards when the robbers entered, using the woman &s a lure in getting Hyman to open the apartment door. Police belleved the robbers knew of the Thursday night poker game, and also that the women players usually wore dlamond rings and carried large sums of money. FATHER REJOIGES AT NEWS SON IS RESCUED Parent of Uleut, Connell of PN-§ No. 1 Advised By Phone of Boy's Safety, Pittsburgh, Sept. 11 (#—"That sure is great news," sald James R Connell, father of Lieutenant Byron J. Connell of the crew of teh PN-9 No. 1, when he was told over the telephone at his home here early this morning that his son was safe and well, Mr. Connell was In bed when the call was made, but dressed hurried. Iy and ran to the telephone when told the call was news of his son. After his first exclamation, he eald he was too overjoyed to make any further statement. The last news he had had of his son was a communication from the Navy department simply stating that the plane had not been found. DRY AGENTS DROPPED 12 Veterans tn Boston District Dis- charged But No Explanation Is Given Out Boston, Sept. 11 (A—Twelve members of the federal prohibition force here, sald to be among the oldest in point of service, were dropped today by Administrator George A. Parker, newly appointed head of the New England enforce- ment area. No formal statement was made by the administrator, who sald that the men had resigned. This they de- nied, declaring that they had been discharged. Parker's only additional comment was that the move was made for the good of the department and with the intention of strength- ening it. The names of those dropped were not revealed. It was learned, how- ever, that among those who left the service were Peter Sullivan, FEddie Kelly, and Walter Sulllvan of Lowell, Henry Walsh and Walter Strout. Many of those leaving, it was said, were members of the administra- tion's department while Strout was a member of the general agents' de- National Meat Stores Co. TEL. 483 70 WEST MAIN LARGEST RETAILERS OF QUALITY MEATS CHOICE FRICASSEE PRIME RIB b, 290 b. 32C LEAN FRESH SHOULDERS =50t TENDER ROASTING b, ZOC AND FRYING CHICKENS ........ I R T S TR AT T : City Items Gulbraneen player planos at Morans ——advt Notice: It there is a Connecticut Busineas College graduate anywhere now unemployed, see Mr, Shea at once,~advt, Home cooked lunches, Crowell's —advt Night achool, $5 a month, Connec- ticut Business College, 163 Maln §t. —advt Day school, $15 a month, Connec- tlcut Business College, 163 Main §t. —advt Socony Gasoline 18¢, tax included. O'Neil Tire & Battery Co, 39 Wash- ington 8t. Phone 900,~advt. Saturday night dances start to- morrow night, 8t. Jean's hall, 34 Church St. Rho-Beta Orch.—advt Socony Gasoline 15¢, tax included, O'Nell Tire & Battery Co. 39 Wash- ington St. Phone 900,—advt. At a meeting of the park hoard tonight bids will be opened on the proposed layout and construction of tennis courts at Willow Brook park. F. €. Kelly, who will be treasurer of the City National Bank of New Britain, has arrived here and is making plans for opening the new banking house in December. Bernard J. Fagan of Milford, own- er of an amusement place and res- taurant at Harrison park, is reported to be the selection of democrats In that town far police commissioner. The work of placing new tles on lacting for the plaintiff. Hartford avenue will be completed today and work started at once on Myrtle street . The license committee of the com- mon council will recommend the fee for circuses be made $100 instead of $160 for large and $100 for small shows, that rag plckers be assessed $10 the same as junk dealers, in- stead of $2, and that a fee be fixed for boxing bouts, Mayor A. M. Paonessa, City En- gineer Joseph D. Willlams and Supt A. H. Scott of the New Britain Gas Light Co, made a tour about the| today to inspect places where im- provements have been sought. A recommendation will be made’ at the next common council meeting that the open alr farmer's market at Maln and Fast Main street be removed to Elm and Commercial streets, Spear & Co. of Pittsburgh have filed a judgment lien against Agnes Babula of this city to recover $112.05 and costs amounting to 328,89 granted in the city court on eb. 8, 1925, H. H, Milkowitz Is Jehuda Halevl lodge, No, 710, I. 0. B. B., will hold a regular meet- ing at 0dd Fellows' hall, Arch street, Sunday night at 8 o'clock. Miss Edna M. Laufersweller has entered Bay Path institute, 8pring- field, Mass. Chic fall hats at modern prices, at the French Hat Shop, 87 W. Main. Prof, Bldg.—advt., David Tomasso of 57 City avenue reported to the police last night that n spare tire and rim had been stolen from his auto while it was parked on Washington street. Henry W, Blere of Highland street is able to be about after a serious iliness. Daly councll, No. 12, K. of C, I8 planning a celebration of Columbus Day, October 12. A committee on ar- rangements will meet this evening. Mr. and Mrs, O, I', Bertz of 16 Woodland street are recelving con- gratulations on the birth of a daugh- ter Wednesday, Franks’ Murderers Given Better Work in Prison Chicago, Sept. 11 (A—After a year in the Jollet penitentiary where they are serving llfe sentences for the kidnapping and slaying of Bobby Franks, Nathan F, Leopold, Jr,, and Richard Loeb have progressed .from the menial factory tasks to which they first were assigned. Leopold Is doing clerical work In the shoe department, where he started on a bench, and Loeb Is a straw boss over other prisoners who keep the yard of the old state prison clean. T.eopold is regarded as near- ly & model prisoner. RODGERS R D HELP THE HERALD “WANT ADS” Alphabetically Arianged For Quick and Ready Reference, LINE RATES FOR CONSECUTIVE INSERTIONS Charge Prepnid Itne 40 0 iine 30 Iine a Iine 32 iine “o daye daye days daye days Iine 43 days ....1 line 8180 i y Order Rates Upun Apblication. Count ¢ worde to s line L4 lines to ap inch. Mintmum 8pace, 3 limes, Mintmum Book Charge 36 centa No Ad Accepted After 1 P, M. for Clasnitied Page oo Bame Day. 8ut. 10 A M Ads Accepted Over the Telephone tor convenfence of customers, Call 928, Ask for o “Want Ad" Operator, Burial Lots, Mouuments 1 BURTAL VAULTB—Concrete steel reid: forced; wate: preof, hermetically seal- ed. will outlast either wood or metal Do not require (arger lota Reasonably priced. N, B. Vault Co. Kenaington Tel, 647-15 Winsted, Sept. 11 (P—A friend of Commander Rodgers of the PN-9 No. 1 today related this Incident in the career of the officer as a naval cadet at Annapolls: He was out with a boat crew on the Severn river when he fell overboard. One of the others offered him assistance and Rodgers exclaimed “Tellows 1t 1 can't save myself let me drown.” VELVETS $6.00 SHOE SMARTNESS Doesn’t depend upon cost! Cling to the ankle with a grace that says smartness. and $7.9—Q —but purely upon the good taste of the Style Creator. The same gifted originality so evident in Vogue’s finest shoe creations is equally noticeable in our Autumn editions of these moderate- ly priced “Vogue Special” SHOES FOR. WOMEN $5£)—9 and $6 29 Agency for RED CROSS SHOES SATIN Black, brown, gun metal; a beautiful example of the Autumn’s newest footdress PATENT COL Smartly styled to the sea- NEW BRITATN—Mounmental Worke, 133 Oak Bt Monuments of il sizes and deacriptions. Carving and letter cutting our_speclalty. g alizing ov funeral work n's_Greenhvuse, 617 Church 8t. RE—for (he wedding. _ Gladioll, - dewtgns, $2.60 1ty Flower Garden Greenhoupe, 1163 Stanley §t._ Phone 234812, NICH CARNATIONS—3) s doz, Very fine tiowers. Greenhcuse, 313 YS—on ring, belt hook attached, lost Sat. or Sun. Return Rogers Bowling_ Alle: setter, lost Thursday aftemoon at 1 o'clock. Reward |f returned to 189 Corbin Ave., or eall 1774, TARGE-—black fountain pen, inscription, Mitch Belkin, Finder will réceive a liberal reward if returned to.4L Com- Belk! Broad St., Washington St., West Main §t., Lincoln St,, to Shuttle Mendow Ave. Return same to the office of the Board of Public Works. Reward, Personals 6 PARTY WANTED—to communicate with reliable pa planning to go South about the last of September, One who would help drive Ford car. Can ac- commodato two people. Address, Box 5-D, Herald. Store Announcements 1 ‘ ANNOUNCEMENTS ] [ ———— Auto and Truck Agencles GHRYSLER~ [ sorvice He 8t Phone 2083, ’ 500 B “Hiles Thd sarviia 8 & B Motor Sales Corpa, 166 Kim, Bte corner Frankith. Phone 131 WORD CARB AND ~ TT0CH tractor, ¢ and. serviga. ‘essorien Automotive Sal & ., 200 HUPMORBILE CARG—Baler City Bervic Stanley S8t, o CEXINGTON=OaKIana and Gray. ~ AIgh grode motor cark Snler and serviee, 0. A. Hence, 61 Main Bt Phune 3218, CEXTNGTON, OAKILAND €nd GRAY <Mo= tor Cara, Sales ana, Service, Hardware | _City Motor Co., 8 Eim St _Phous 2134, NABA—motor cars.' ®es the new lioh Tales and Bervica A G Hawker, 88 Bim_etrest. . SUDFMOBILE: MOTOR CARB— 'The Re= (ined 812, ¥mith Motor Ralen 100 Wegt Maiu Bt Phuge 3900, . - REG MOTOR CARS—and trucke, . Bentle &' Co., 'Saler and Borvide, cor, d Park Whone 3110, Local : tor Snubbeie - . ) STUDERAKER MOTOR CARS—Saies and Gervice, Albro Motor, Sajes Co. ' 328 _Arch t. Phone 260, ' WILLYS-KNTGHT _AND ' GVERLAND= motor cara showroum afd 'service, 137 Cherry Bt . “The Bleeve-Vaite Mator,* R 0. Rudnlph Phone 2081.3 Autos and Trucks for Sale: .9 CHEVROLET TRUCK—for male, 198, good condition; |, new tires: . Ca)l 168 Washington St betweeh 11 and 1, 4 and 6 p.m. ol & Koy il CHEVROLET—touring, 1924, A-1_condi tlon. Four new cords. Phone 1010-4 or call ‘at 480 Bureitt 8t , DORT—touring 1980, 350, A-1_condition, Inquire Magnus Anderson, Dameon's Hil), Rerlin. _Inquire’ after 6 p. m. ESSEX CABRIOLET, 1933—New tires; mechaplcally, perfect: palut” and_uphol- stery In Al condition. Thia is an econ. omical, dependable used ca Down payment $200. Balance an easy ter: New Britain ' Motor Sales Co., 6 Main 8t Phone 2172, : FORD, 1825—for sale. Inquire 10 Smith 8t., 2nd_fioor. 2 FORD TRUCK, 1373 Fovered body, mee chanically perfect, self starter. L. H, _El\!rmln,__lbt_)‘ 8 FORD SEDAN—$13 5 1934 Tudor se- dan. 287 Elm St. Phone 1159-3, FORD BEDAN, 1923—5 very good fires; mechanically perfaet, good paint and Rolsters. * First pnyment -$100. New Britain ' Motor Sales Co. 6 Main §t. Phone 2772, FORD, 1825 Touring; down, monthly pay Place. Phone 1092-4. FORD TRUCK, & old;” 358 27 Emmons - me. elf starter. L. H, w St ' HUDSON—{-pasa. speedster, extra tire, 3 bumpers, spot light, motermeter, custom made glip ‘cover, 3 new tires, tep down, ready for any road test to show excep- tlonally fine™ condition of this classy sport model. Whitmore Palige-Jewett Co,, East Main Bt. near Elm. X Close out of box and folding cameras, at reduced prices. Arcade Studlo, | AUTOMOTIVE Auto and Truck Agencies 8 ACMB TRUCKS—8ales and Service, Erio- eon Motor Gales 171 Beutb Main Bt Phone 870, BUICK MOTOR CARS—sales and service. Capitol Buick Co. 193 Arch 8t. Phone 2607, CADILLAG CARG—Balea and _Serviea Lash Motor Co. “A Reputable Concern.” West Main, corner Lincoln streeta. CHEVRULET MOTOR CARS—Saies and service. Buperior Auto Company, 176 Arch 8t. Phons 211, MONEY @ UPTOs300 N to Housekeepers, Beneficial E Y Locat interest oniy joans Easy repagment terms Beneficial Loan Society 87 West Main St,, Cor. Washington HUDSON SPEEDSTER, 1934—new paint, A-1 running condition. 687 Stanley &t. Phone 3428-3. LEXTNGTON—5 passenger, 1ate 1928 brougham in first class ‘mechanical condition, paing and upholstery are ex- cellent, brand new cords, 2 spares. G. A. Bence, 51 Main St. Phone 2216 BARGAINS— Marmon 7 passenge new Moon Sedan, Gray 1926 Touring, 3§75, Dod; dan” $326. Moom 1933 Touring Oldsmoblle 1924 Sport Teuring 35 Dodge Touring $125, 18, 25, AARON G. COHEN, INC, 186 PARK ST, HARTFORD, CONN, D U S, BUICK DSED CAR DEPT. Have the following late mode! cars en hand, correctly priced and In fine cendition. 14 1024 1028 1023 1923 Ford Tuder extras. Master iz touring, Ford coupe. Ford touring. Jewett eoupe. CAPITOL BUICK CO. sedan, mang STREET 198 _ARCH PHOND 2607, D —— Fiven the defendant by publishing this for women Rovm 101 Phohs Tects. order In The New Britain Herald, a news- paper published in New Britaln once a week, for two successive weeks, commenec- ing. on or hefore September 16th, 1925, GEORGE A. CONANT, Clerk of eaid Court. | son’s latest demand. VOGUE SHOE SHOP " In the.heart of the city [~ _ Arcae e 236 MAIN STREET | "“Torentara for children BONELESS POT FRESH PRINT BUTIERS G = S v lb.49c See Store Window for Sat. 6-8 p. m. Specials [ GODD VALUB— Agency FLORSHEIM for men $500,000 To Loan On Real Estate Write or telephone us and we will bave our representative call and se¢ you The Lomas & Nettleton Co. 123 Trumbull St., Corncer Hartford Conn, TYour chance to buy & good used Ford, backed by the reputation ef the largest Ford dealer im nmorthern Connecticut, Here are o few specials. Many more to choose from. 1024 1 1924 1024 1923 1924 A. M. GALBRAITH Carpenter & Builder 110 Austin St.WiTel. BY J. P. McEVOY new paint and tires. $350, Ford touring, Runabout at Touring at $126. Tourlng at $236. THE POTTERS How You SIT RIGHT HERE wiTH | DADDY, You DADDY AND HE'LL EXPLAN ALL ( KNow EVERY- THE FINE POINTS OF THE GAME ) THING, DoN'T like new, §376. $326. WHERE'S TwAT BALLS COME ON, KICK IN WITH THAT BALL, You LITTLE SHRIMP. Pear] St WHAT ARE Small down payments, You TALKING | SLEER| WoxE ABOLT? T NEVER SAW WHY, DADDY, DoNT You REMEMBER Youu MADE SuCH A P FINE CATCH € Pay a1 you ride TLMER ADTO ¢O., JEVER ARRIVE 1IN 23 MAIN 8%, PHONE 1518, ot KNOTING the PERSON o OUTCAST fram ascisty ABROLUT the SEE MR. GOSLIN, Hamel ot A aingls and feel aw it ou wer last persen fn th THAT any \D TOL THE RAILROAD st up A COPT of the BCANNING THE on the CLABSIFIED pags ot RENEWED PORDS e aeh ik n and pt Tudor sedan (2), at 378, Roadster (2), at $300, Roadster (2), at $100. Touring cars (2), at $118. Coupe at $160. Coupe at $225. z‘:'n‘ truck, (stake oldes), at 3 ton (panmel body) at $116, Ton express at $200. OTHER CARS Paige, 1919, 7 passenger touring et Herald 1923 WANTED" AD that 1924 1928 been MEANT FOR am POLLY AND HER PALS Gomn s SO "N WE Dony | DERN FCEEY Y'CANT )\x/Ak_‘rA A THING! § RON ASHCRE] NEITHER{ A' Sure Sigh to _1 = poRT ER WEWM, Reo, 1::;.]'1;%@:1. car, § pamenger, VICK, COME Q A’BOUT. TURN /7 AROUND "IM SUTTIN WERE GolIN)' TH' RIGHT WAY, BUT I'LL 6O FOR'ARD AN KEEP MY EARS I _HEARD A . CHICKEN" T CRew L UNUSUALLT expert AP EATION av e Liberal terms on all the above ears SEE AUTOMOTIVE EGALES & SERVICE CO, 200 B. MAIN 8T, PRONE 12701, NASH USED CAR D= are looking fer o goed umd < visit our show reem oa the sac, H Bm .. fleor. A, Hawker, Phone 2488,