New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 22, 1925, Page 13

PARISH MAY BUILD CONMUNITY HoUs ) Standing Gommittee of Stanley Church Approves Project —— At the meeting of the standing committee of the Stanley Memorial church last evening a forward-look ing program was laid out for the year. The need of a paid church schoal | worker was placed before the com mittes and the pastor, Dr. R. . Gllman, and the Sunday school sn- perintendent, O. A, Marsh were authorized to investigate the possi- 'bllity of obtaining such a work: from the Hartford ‘Theologicul senmi- nary. It was voted to recoruniend to the trustees of the church 2 jun- for department superintendent as an addition to the corps of paid worl. ers. It was felt essential (il 1le instruction on Sunday be pliced on | & higher plane (o properly caopcrate Wit the trained teachers wno will have charge of week-day riig.ons instruction, Rally day for the church was set for the second Sunday in Octoher and a committee will be appointed to insure a crowded, enthus rally day service with special music and an appropriate program. Looking forward to the every member canvass to be held in De- cember, plans were laid for the entertainment of a special misslon- ary team at a church supper on the evening of Tuesday, December 1. The annual ladies’ aid fair and b zaar will be held during the afte noon, a church supper will be s ed in the evening and the missios ary rally immediately following, 1 is expected that the distingnish 1. Brewster Eddy of the American board will be one of the speakers. The committee considered the growing need of a community house which has been projected for some time. It was the u imous opinion ay that the need is imperative and that the young people's activities and r ligious instruction cannot be prope Iy taken care of without the ercction building. MONEY o N E of a community UP TO $300 to Housekeepers Easy repayment terms Lawful interest only Beneficial Loan Society 87 West Main St, Cor. Washington Room 10 Thone 1-0-4-3. 6820 Saturdays 9 to 1 L and Bonded o Soclal | i OB and recreational meetings cannot be \dequately housed in the present church building, The trustees will be asked to authorlze plans looking forward to the establishment of a fund for, this purpose, ' | PERROTTA CASE DROPPED | Greensteln Enters Nolle in Case of Alleged Violation of Building Laws on Shuttle Meadow Avenue. Asslstant M. this Prosecutor Willlam Greenstein entered a nolle at | morning's session of police court in | the case against Joseph Perrotta of S6 Iroud street, who was arrested lover a week ago on a charge of vio- lating tho bullding ordinances by sturting the construction of a house on Shultle Meadow avenue without first obtaining a permit from -the | office of the building inspector. The cuse was continued until this morn- ing for trial, but as Perrotta’s diffi- cultics with the building commis- sion have been ironed out since his arrest the nolle was entered this orning. Attorney George LeWitt appeared | tor Perrotta this morning and made w motion to the court that the nolle bhe refused and a discharge granted, but Judge Benjamin W. Alling said that inasmuch as no evidence had { been submitted in the case the nolle ! could not be refused. Steve MeNamara of 90 Arch street, d with drunkenness and breach of the peace, was fined $15 land costs. He was arrested yester- day noon after he is alleged to have cntered his boarding house drunk and created a disturbance, During the disturbance he is alleged to have stuck a fork in ldward John- son's hand. Harry Iorillo of street, Bristol, was fined costs on a charge of automobile without a nd Havold Herre of 157 Fairview strect was fined $5 without costs on a charge of violating the rules of the road. Both men were arrested yes- | terday afternoon by Traffic Police- man Thowas J. Fecncy after they involved in an accident on {, opposite Lee street. CIVIL SUITS RECORDED Jacoh H. Klasz has been sued for {$600 by the Bay State Segal Co., | which alleges that .the defendant, while in its employ, collceted and used for himself the sum of $44 Charles Passanissi has sucd An- [tonio Dobrowolski for $600 dam- , the writ being returnable the charg Summer 10 without operating an Main of common pleas. Anna Glowacki has been named defendant in a suit for $30 damages brought by Sam Cartrella. Suit for §500 damages has heen brought hy Harry L. Gold against William Spoor. Merwin O, Peterson has heen sued for $150 by the Coloniul Arms hotel of New York. Suit for $100 against William C. |Zehner has been brought throush Iward A, Mag by the H. T. Smith | Iixpress Co., of Meriden as the sult of an automobile collision {Meriden on May 29. in Mail Orders Carefully Filled style. select leather that will viee, nicely, all these qualitie And they are changi must pay to get complete s Most Stylish Leat Beeutiful Changing Opinions on Shoes A John Davis shoemaker has an eye for He can take a hint from Paris and Americanize it He can slenderize a foot by clever lines He con give long, satisfactory ser- He can fit the shoe to prevailing medes <o Folks are surprised at the price, consi 1 their opinions on the body who has worn a John Davis Shoe are not surprising. $4 SHOE 182 $5 STORES INC.* MAIN STREET LT, RUE ECONOMY-INCLUDES SATISFACTION] registration, | t Tuesday of October in the court | O i M08 AT NEW BRITAIN |Charges that jarred army circles se- |verely were laid bare when Major General Harry L. Rogers, retired | (above), filed an accusation against {Major General Willlam H. Hart | (below), declaring that General Hart while a colonel under him at the Brooklyn army base in 1 had conspired to prevent his reappoint- meut and to gain his pla himself. INUNCTION ASKED City of Meriden Seeks to Prevent Movement of Coal Cars Through Pratt Street in City, New Haven, Scpt. 22 (P—Applica- tion was made to Judge Isanc Wolfe in superior civil court today by the city of Meriden for an injunction | | breakfast was served at the DAILY HERALD, TUES CORONER'S INQUEST MAY FREE COUPLE Arthur Holt And Mrs, Clara Harcq of Waukegan Have Been Held For Killing, Wankegan, 1ll, Sept. 22 (P—An autopsy report may clear Mrs, Clari Hareq, 3v, and her stepfather, Are thur Holt, 40, held in connection | with the fatal shooting of the for- | mer's mother, Mrs, Lilllo Holt, Dr. | John Taylor, Lake County coroner believes Mrs, Holt herself, it was disclosed today Coroner Taylor 18 ill and unablc to make his report on the autopsy. In the nicantime Holt and his step- | daughter are in jail while warrants charging murder rcmain unserved. Dr. Taylor's belief that Mrs, Holt's death was suicide was revealed by shot | his wife, The coroner based his theory on the position of the four bullets in |the body and the course they took, Two of the bullets entered the stomach, Another pene- trated the breast, and the fourth, believed to be the one which prob- | ably caused death, entered the ! mouth, The daughter and her stepfather | since the shooting Sunday at the family's summer cotfage, have main- talned that Mrs, Holt, who was 49, killed herself after a family quarrel Mrs, Taylor said. and Mrs, Hareq refurned from the golf links late for dinner. State’s Attorney A. V., Smith, who took charge of the investigation and questioned Holt and his stepdaugh- ter, has said that murder warrants | would not be served until affer he received the coroner's autopsy re- port. MESKILL-STANQUIST Wedding Bells Ring for John J. | Meskill and Miss Ada Stanquist at St. Johm's Church Rectory, Miss Ada and M Sheffield son of The wedding of quist, daughter of Mr. August Stanquist of 83 street and John J. Meskill Mrs, Mar et Meskill of 69 Con- necticut avenue, took place this morning at 10 o'clock at the rectory of the church of St John the Evan- geli Rev. Thomas J. Laden | officjated. Miss Frieda Stanquist, v of the bride, was bridesmaid the groom, best man, The bride was attored in a gown of pencil blue georgette crepe over £atin and carried a bouquet of yel- low roses. The bridesmaid wore gown of chantilly lace over (; n red and carried red roses. he gift of the bride {o the bridesmaid was a silver vanity case and the groom gave the best man gold cuff links. | After the ceremony a wedding | home which would restrain the Connecti- | cut company from movement of coal cars for three-fourths of a mile | through Pratt street in that city. | Co-cdefendants in the action | would be the Manning-Bowman Co., | wanufactuvers, who have applicd for permission to have a spur track | from tle trolley line into their fac- | The application for the spur now befors the public ntilitics commission is the basis of {He city's | application. | Mayor Henry T. C. Tracey, vice-president { Manning-Bowman Co.; James Toner, idirector of publie works in Meriden, and Chief of Polica Pat- rick Landrigan wera among the witnesses at the hearing. Mayor King and Mr. Toner and Chief Lan- | drigan said that the traffic condi- tions in Pratt street lead to conges- and this would be more acute if coal ears moved through that street tory yard } Kine. Reginald of the tic Sees (hfi(?klllfiflm( Standing in Daze| Portiand, Me., Sept. 22 (P—A five vear old girl was fatally injured and | a seven vear old boy received broken leg in almost simultaneons automobile accidents late yesterday. | [Ruth McNeil lost her life when sho | |jumped from the sidewalk info the | {path of an ice truck. Dazed by the |sight, Frank Wolfe halted in the | {middle of Cumberiand avenue, and | {then walked into the path of {automobile. The girl's &kull | fractured and she died an hour later : | 1t of the Mrs, bride’s parents. Mr. and Meskill left on a wedding trip New York city and Richmond Hill L. T, and upon their return will reside at 79 Belden streef. Mr. Meskill is employed at P, & 1%, Cor- bin's and Mrs. Meskill was formerly | employed at the Stanley Rule and | Level Co. office, Highwaymen Get Small Loot in Bethel Hold-Up | Bethel, Conn., Sept. 22 (A— Four | men Jast night in a touring car held | up a motor bus, owned by the Dan- | bury Bethel Railway company and | robbed its driver, Charles Gilday of this place of a small sum of money. The holdup Which was staged at about ten o'clock was committed in | a lonely spot at the end of the line i Milwaukee avenue; I DAY, SEPTEMB a two months' of Bt. Mary's chuich, ! Canada ithe | have {through the church Thursday ey which occurred when her husband | and Thomas J. Meskill, brother of | A o bt .. City Items Germany 18 returning to pre-war conditions, according Lo a statement by Richard Schacfer I'rinity street, who has just returned )Ium‘ tip to that country. J. Traynor, pastor has heen ad- vised of the death of a hrother in He left yesterday to atiend Rev, Matthew fune H, J. Zahnleiter sumed teaching, Block,—adyvt Dr. and Mrs nd Dr. and Mrs. returned from White Fredrick the violinist has re Studio, Booth's Wiillam T, Morvisscy W. Dunn W motor trip Mountains, will give his First Lutheran ning, Sept. 24th —advt, | Deputy Sherif® Martin H. Horwitz yesterday attached the stove of Gac- | tano Gibelisco, in n brought | through Nair & Nair by Miner, Read and Tullock, alleging money due for goods sold and delivered | “Victrolas and I'lanos, at Morans'— | advt, Alex Tutles returned o D The Hart Ttoom 217 tion, Orgon, preciation. mitted. George Prof. last concert at suit of - academy lio, Main Street, | Piano, vocal interpreta- Harmony, Music serious students ¢ Bussett street has advt, Creseent oble Grands asso- ion will meet with Unity kal lodge I'riday afternoon. St Kah sewing cirele will meet with Mrs, Lars Bengston Phursday after- noon at 3 vield avenue, Home cooked lunches. Crowell's. —advt, ! i B. Hick, son of Mr. and Mrs. | A. J. Hick of Wooster street, left today for Virginia to resume his | studies at the Augusta Military academy, William May of Pleasant street fs | s | visiting in Greentield, Mas Mrs. Willlam Kensel gave a fare- well party at her Shuttle Meadow avenue, last Iriday evening in honor of her sister, Mrs, May Jewett of California who liaseheen visiting in this city for three months Mrs, Jewett left Saturday for a week's visit in New York after which she will leave for her how in San Diego. Piano sclections wer: vendered by the Misses Gladys ani Gertrude Middleton and Winifred Kensel. A buffet lunch was served A regular meeting of the Veterans of Toreisn Wars will be held this cvening at the rooms, 308 Main street, The Sonsg of Veterans auxillary will hold a regular meeting Wednes lay at 2:30 o'clock in Jr. O, U, A AL hall. Officars will attend to zo throngh the work preparatory to in spection which will be held at th following meeting Unity Rebekah meet Wedn Iellows’ hall, Ciulbransen player pianos at Morans. advt. Martha Chapter, No. 21, O. E. § will observe visiting matron's and patrons night at the regular meet- ing on Thursday evening. A &uppet will be se at 6:30 and the meet ing opens at 7:30 o'clock. Prof. Fredrickson will give last concert at the Iirst Luther church Thursday evening, Scpt. —advt Ju pren home on Sewing club will afternoon at Odd his dth ment for s at 38 possession Grove of street the has |been rendered by Judge B. W. Al ER 22, 192 | ling In favor ‘of a Miami of the north with three 0. of Marla Wisk in her suit against Joe Donirad nley J Traceskl acted for the plaintiff TRAIN CREW UNAWARE A MAN MERTS DEATH IBlood Stalns Reassure Inyestigators When Retrun Trip TIs | Completed, Waterbury, ! ward Mass,, t 22 (-1 Charleston section hand employed: fn | 1 rwilvoad yards, n- killed hit by a train Bank street trestle here lust nig His mangled and partially cold hody was found shortly after ten o'clock by three railroad men, James Gormai )f South Ios. told anthorities he was| with Doherty at the time of the ac- | cident, said they were returning to the railroad laborer's camp in South | Brooklyn and had taken the route over the trestle as a short cut. Gor- man said he and Doherty had been | drinking during the evening. Gor-! man was arrested on a charge of drunkenness. | Whil M. Weaver. engineer and the firen on the 9:20 (Daylight Time) southbound train declare they know nothing hitting anyone, blood stained one side of the pilot of their locomotive, Dohey of i loci tantly was when it ten, who MIAMI OF THE NORTH T0 BE ON LONG ISLAND Uisher, Promoter, Has orate Plans for Montavk Carl Flab- Point Development, 1 ! New York, Sept. (A)—Creation | hotels, four golf courses, 15 miles of waterfront and glass covered tennis | courts at the tip of Long Tsland will | be undertaken by Carl G. ILisher, fes, bullt the Ine [eut at a meeting held here yesterday IMisher brought 9,000 acres at [afternoon elected W, J. Pape of the Montauk, 1 and engineers are at | Waterbury-American chalvman of work on the resort plans. He paid | the state organization and alse elect- $2,600,000 for a plot which fncludes ¢d him as thelr representative on everything on the tip of the island the advisory board of the Assoclated except the . government lighthouse | 'iows property, railroad right of way and a state park, | Polo fields, ice skating, radio sta- | tion, a land locked harbor and a bathing pavillon with 1,000 lockers | are Included In the plans, Wil run to New York, Boston and | New London, Conn, | Fisher started as a balloon rocing pilot. He made fortnne with an automobile lighting device, promoted several motor car factor- apolls speedwny ind sponsored the Lincoln highway. | e veloped Miami Beach, Steamers and | ANS the patn ends. Dr, d I8 the ling treatment for corns. At druy pads A. P. ELECTS PAF New Haven, Sept. 12 (P—Members of the Assoclated Press in Connectl- Put one on~ “He Looks Like A 11 ”» Million Dollars SEE how quickly pop- ular opinion, in this favorite bit of slanguage, connects dress with suc- cess in terms of money. You can't get away from it. That's America,which, having no time to znalyze who bought a mangrove swamp in | IMlorida in 1913 and In five years de- | R BN TR TSSO If Mothers Only Knew Thousands of Children Suffer from Worms, and Their Mothers Do Not Know What the Trouble Is. Signs of Worms are: Constipation, deranged stomach, awollen upper lip, offensive breath, hard and full stomach with pains, pale face, eyes heavy, short dry cough, grinding of the teeth, little red points on the tongue, starting during sleep with troublesome dreams, slow fever, Mrs. H. N. Roberts, 502 Asylum St., Flint, Mich., wrote: My little girl is relieved of her worms.” And in”a later letter wrote: *Baby is fine and it was your Dr.Trues Elixir The True Family Laxative and worm expeller that helped her." Family size $1.20; other sizes 60c and 40c. character, is content to scrutinize appearance. € To “look like a million dollars” doesn’'t require the outlay of a thousand dollars, nor even a hun- dred dollars. For as little as fifty dollars spent here wisely, you may— “DRESS WELL AND SUCCEED” 505 ) CITY HALL it BE WARNED IN TIME TEAVES VETERANS' BUREAU John §. Recor, who has been a re- | habilitation assistant with the U. § veterans' bureau for flve years, will retire on October 15, when the per- sonnel of the bureau will be re- | duced. Prior to entering burean | work he was employed in the United States labor department. Recor i= a candidate for the office of constable made ant by the dea A. Stark SURE ENUFF “Jane reminds me so much of a public office.” “How 802" = always seeking the man.” ~Michigan Gargoyle, B N LS LA S AR VR R A e S ERR AR A R SRR AT AL TSR ST SIS R R AR AR ARN G Tellit to an Ad-Taker! That’s the QUICK things done— Especially when method for getting it's something you wish to buy, sell, rent or exchange. Take the case of a local business man who needed help in his office, and put a Herald Classified Ad on the job. The help was secured the day the ad appeared! Looking for results? Ad-Takers at 925. OVER 12000 H AR AL L AL LSRR TR L L L S S SRRRRNRRERNNN EESSAAAA LSRRI AR AR AL RRARARNNE NN Call one of our ERALDS DAILY "Every Picture Tells a Story” Take Care of Your Kidneys! ‘OUR health depends upon your kidneys. your kidneys are inac poisoned and many my: When tive, blood and nerves are sterious ills result. You feel dull and drowsy; get up often at night and suffer other annoying or painful kidney irregularities. aches; you have headaches Your back and dizy spells; your netves are constantly on edge and you are always tired. If your kidneys are sluggish, help them with Doan’s Pills. Doan’s act on the kidneys only. They are rec- ommended the world over. Ask your neighbor ! Here is New Britain Proof: t., savS: My dack was lame ardly had etrength enough ing palns took me through the made ft almost Impossible to ncted often and the secrotions n's Pills T was entirely rid of Doan’ s Pills Stimulant Diuvetic to the Kidneys 60c all dealers. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfg. Chemists, Buffalo, N.Y. I WE WILL ARRIVE IN NEW BRITAIN 8§ A M. ANTI QUINSY, R PASS THE WORD ALONG IF YOU WISH. THEY IT UNTIL WE BEGIN TO LET LOOSE ANYWAY. A LITTLE GOOD ADVICE! Your Topcoat, Overcoat, the Heavier Suit you have put away; or other garment you may find useful this winter, can be ¢l BR-R-R-R SPECIAL (CONFID CIPATE THE USUAL CRO HEUMATISM AND GENE ENTIAL) DISPATCH GOOSE FLESH, ALASKA. THURSDAY, OCT. 1ST, AT P OF COUGHS, COLDS, ( ASTHMA, RAL DISGUST. WON'T BELIEVE (Signed) COL. J. FROST WILL B. CHILLY MAY C. SNOW U. R. SHIVERING HUGH BLIZZARD any red very satisfactorily by the Desco Dry Cleaning Process. We have arranged to give very prompt attention to the last minute rush. Leave vour things at 266 Arch street, 72 West Main street, or Phone 904 and one of our eight delivery cars will call promptly. THE UNION LAUNDRY CO.