New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 5, 1925, Page 3

NG G IN . OF . CAWPAIGN ong. Reed fo Ontline Drive at Meeting Tonight All {s.in readiness for the open- ing gun in the Chamber of Com- merce membership and expansion campalgn which begins officially this evening at the Burritt hotel when workers and others interested will attend a dinner at 6:30 o'clock, Congressman Dan Reed, who is dirdcting the drive, will outline the program for the week and will d Wyer an address on “Community Spirit.” Lloyd Anderson, who is eonnected with the fleld service bur- eau of the state Chamber of Com- merce, will be present and will as- afst in outlining the campaign. Others who will take active parts will be General Chairman Donald Gaffney, President Joseph R. An- drews and Secretary Ralph L. Gould. Mayor Paonessa will be one of the speakers also. “The success or failure of this campalgn depends entirely upon the an who have agreed to help, keep- ifg thelr words and living up to their promises,”” Congressman Reed stated this morning. He sald that if New Britain is to grow and expend into a bigger and better city it is up to every {ndividual to cooperate to the best of his ability. Seventeen teams will work during the week, and reports will be made at daily luncheons to be held at the Burritt hotel beginning tomorrow foon. Eleven of these teams have been appointed and the remaining six will be appointed in time for all to attend the dinner tonight. The eleven teams appointed are as follows: Major, Fred O. Rackilffe; Captain 7. W. Marsland; Abraham Buol, E. . Bennett, Peter Crona, Frank H. $hicld, Leon G. Rose, and LeRoy eddick. Fx:a:w:(m. A. A Mills: Willlam H. ¢rowell, Howard Y. Btearns, E. J. Forter, Leon A. Sprague and David R. Manning. " Captain, Max, J. Unklebach: Wil- fred Dunlay, W. P. Occupin, Steve Rohb and Emil Hjerpe. Captain, E. A. Mag; Alfred TLe- , Leslis Morans, Attorney David ir, Louis Jartman, W. J. Far- fey, Gtus Winger, James J. Daley and Harry Hatsing. Captain, Joseph C. Andrews; De- Wwitt *A. Riley, C. T. Hayden, Wil- lylam Keley, (E. C. Sullivan, A. H. Petts, and J. H. Johnson. Major, Harry G. Hancock: cap- tain, Thurs W. Bengston; Walter E. Bassford. Arthur 8. Jones, Arvid Borg and W. H. Eddy. Captain, Hartwell Taylor; Tsaac Biack, W. I. Middleman, Charles Bradler, Harold Clark, John 8. Rlack, Dr. C. M. Van Duzer and H. 8. ns N Joseph M. Ward: captaln, Hirry . Rillings; Eben Putnam, B. H. Hibbard, Don C. Leavitt, Paul Zwick, A G, Hawker, M. Beecher, Norman Morrill Herbert Martin and Darid Bathwick. Captain. Harry H. Howard; Wil- Mam Cowlishaw, WHenry Guilmont, Lester Deming, Attorney Cyril Gal- ney. Dr. Thomas J. Feeney, Willlam H. Judd and Willlam Van Oppen. Captain, Morris D. Saxe; Martin H. Horwitz, Elmer W. Pape, Charles W. Hawkins and Atfroney David L. Najr, Captain, Clesson W. Parker; Wil- liamn K. Fenn, Stanton E. Ashley, William Lacmmuel and A, J. Leven- thal Joams to be appointed by the fol- lowing captains will be selected this a m and will be present at the dinser t cvenin: George H. Dyson, R Henenway, J. E. Passerini, N ;. Harry Haynes and Paul Nu V' -2mas and thelr captains will jesis of the Lions club tomor- Tt when Congressman Reed will adidiess the club. Carl W. French, chiairman of the entertainment com- mittoo. ond James V. Onorato, as- sl vi'! arrange an unusnally at- Soe tainment. for thefr to att nhers of the Lions club will o | | “ddresses B, B. C. T due of teamwork and co- | operat \ 4 community or an org tion was emphasized by Congr c-inan liced in an address to the I cr;man's Bible class yester day morning. Cor srian Reed was introduced to the class by Ralph L. Gould, sec- retary of the't'hamber of Commeree. Speo of the duties of a citizen the ¢ “T kn sman stated: i the pleasure of living in this beau- tiful city feel a wholesome respect 1 doubt if you are here in this city just to see what you can get out of.it;. I think your n to your fathers and grandfathers who and labored to make the and lave for it interests run deeper. than that. some finstances you ook back struggled clty what it is tod “T sometimes g wonder about me in some of the communi- ties whether the present generation does fully appreciate what their forefathers went through in order to tranemit the city in which they now find themselves to the heautiful con- dition In which it fs. You can take ir shade trees and you can take veur parks and you can take the general plan of your city and some- body some time or other has worked and labored to bring it up to fits present point of perfection. “T want to quote to you the thought of the ancients ta give you an idea of what a city is. It was 375 years before Christ that Plato said:— “A eity. then, takes its rise from ‘thie, that none of us happens to be self.sufficient but is indigent in many things. Thus, then, as they stand In need of many things they assemble into one habitation many combinatinons and assistants, and to UTS-SORES Cleanse thoroughly—then, without rubbing, apply— RS ‘| of New York. than 200 are expected at yon men whe have as T look this general habitation we give the name city. And they mutually ex- change with one another, each judg- ing that if they take In exchange it will be for their advantage. “l1 want to just remind you that this old philosopher uttered those words in a day when they were building those anclent citles that produced the thinkers of the world, and he recognized that we are in- digent in many things and he aa- vocated the manual exchange of things, not only of materfal things but ideas and {deals. Value of Teamwork “1 like the word teamwork better than cooperation. The success of your Bible class, your church, your business, depends upon teamwork. No living man can live unto himself alone; there must be teamwork and cooperation all along the line. “T suppose one of the rcasons that T so earnestly belleve in teamwork is becauge of years of experience in athletics, first as a player, an oars- man, on the track, I saw what team- work meant. Then, later, for fifteen years, as many perhaps of your local men may do, going back to the alma mater to coach some of the teams. "It happened to be my province to coach football, and I know how games are won—not by the individ. val player, but by having a team where every man did his part. “Now what T am here for in this city as a stranger is to try and build up a team in this city of business men who belleve that there are things to be done if the town is to make an orderly growth and to develop and prosper and to have a clean social atmosphere and moral atmosphere In which to live and do business. If ycu are going to have that teamwork the first central idea is unselfish service, sacrifice. “I am not here criticizing. I don't think the general public knows it or they would be getting behind it and having an organization equipped and prepared to go out and do some of the larger things that certainly need to be done here. T am not here to urge you men to join the chamber of commerce at all; that isn't what I am here for, but to give serious thought along the lines of service, to think it over and ses how much vou owe to the city. It doesn't take very much sometimes to render a pretty hig service.” ' Two Dead at Racé. San Francisco, Oct. b (P —Gene Bingham, racing driver of Los An- geles, was killed and Lou Moore of Hollywood was serlously injured at crashed “death ernoon when their cars through the fence on the curve."” Russell Nelson Leaving Rule and Level Co. Rusgell Nelson of the Stanley Rule and Level Co, has resigned his po- sitlon, effective Noyember 1, and will join the General Chemical Co. Mr. Nelson has been with the Stanley Rule and Level Co. Track Death Curve Tanforan track here yesterday aft- | When the Last Hope Flickered Out AN T, FOD DEAD vide derricks of its own. These two derricks, the Century and the Monarch, going into action six days after the submarine S-51 sank, are shown mak- ing their last unsuccessful pull. civilian firms and were hired because the navy could not pro- Both boats are owned by BERUNNEWS (Continued from Page Scven) great interest in the sport here in | town, | So far the numben of hunting 1i- censes has not reached any great proportions. The number to date is 22, with a possible 60 more to be ap- | plied for, The season for gray squirrels, woodcock, ruffed grouss {and male pheasants opens mext Thursday, October 8§ and it fs| thought that several more licenses w11l be taken out hefore that time. The open season for the game men- | {tloned extends until November 23. |The season for wild ducks and geese has already opened, the ban going | off October 1. This season extends until January 15, 18 Two Weeks Tn Florida Dr. Thomas (. Hodgson and Mrs, Hodgson of Ferlin stroet are spend- | ing two weeks in Ilorida. Mrs Touise Cooley of Tartford, formerly of this place, is taking care of their home during their ahsence, Rusiness Trip To Boston Major Frank T. Wilcox of Worth- | ington Ridge, left today on a hnq-i ness trip fo Boston, Mass, Tle ex-| pects to he away for several d { Carter Ta Confident | First Selectman George B, l"Jr{vr‘ today expressed his confldence in be- ing reelected. The first selectman | was the 53th persen to vote fn the | for the past 14 years. PORUB VA r Jars Used Yeu \ 365days Truly A Bank of Service Berlin district this morning. | Nelson will act as hostess and all are | { club will be held this | tally injured as the result of & col- | October 925 East Berlin Ttems, | Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Lord and| daughter, Barbara, of Merlden, were | the guests of relatives in town over| the week-end. Kenneth Rich of Rutherford, J.. spent Sunday at his home on | Main street. Georga Porter of New Britain was the guest of friends on Wilcox av- enue Sunday. | The ladies of Sacred Heart church will give the second whist soctal of | the season in the chureh parlers this| evening at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Susan | invited to attend. The weekly meeting of the Girls' evening at 7:30 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Gieorge Dalbey have | roturned to their home on Main | street after enjoying & motor trip through Canada. The hunting seasoen opens next Thursday and there will be a num- ber from here to take advantage, veral parties being scheduled o go ont Trains Crash in Fla,, | One Dead, One Dying Arlando, Fla., Oct. 5 (M—One per- zon was killed and one perhaps fa- hour and a half later, It is thought by the police that the aged man may have committed suiclde, as he was alone in the house at the time and dow over a number of boxes to the| paved walk in the yard. AFTER TWO STORY FALL It is improbable that he could have fallen from the porch or rear win- About 7:15 o'clock, Willlam A. Yates, who occuples the first floor of the house, heard a thud in the back yard, but did not pay any attention to it. A few minutes later a nolse Nke one snoring was heard In the back yard, Mr, Yates then took his| fashlight and went out to investi- gate, finding White lying at the foot | of the back porch, hif head cut open and lying in a pool of blood. He immediately telephoned to the Bridgeport hospital for an ambu- lance, but there being* none there was advised to call the emergency hospital, White was taken to St. Vin« cent's in the emergeney ambulance, where he died about nine o'clock. Bedtime Romp Throws Child to Her Death ow York, Oct. 5 UP—Tive-year- old Ida Weisman was jumping up and down on her bed during & bed- | time romp last night and jumped so NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1925, high the bed springs bounced her’('. H. L(‘Onal‘d Die! at through a closed window home Bronx apartment house, 8he fell al- | mos| died soon after her admission to a 'y aidc Before that he was employed by the ) Bridgepore Negro is Believed 10| hospital, '.41“ n “\::::‘:3:3 h‘::;‘r'::nm l‘llidlll:, James H, Bunce Co. of Middletown. Have Committed Sulelde, Acci- stricken with an attack of pleuriay |He VA3 an active memoer of the B. 3 : REAL ESTATE SALES | P, 0. K. and at one time was exalted price 1s reported to be about $30,000, c ) nephew, Clifford G. Leonard of Mid-| Plans for the installation of the Sebastiano Gozzo and alvatore | dletown, new red light flash signal system for Rocco sold today through the| The ral will be held Tuesday the police department have been “amp Real house on Westerly strect to Pet Ifrank German will econduct the | immediately, Chief Willlam C. Hart Harry Simonian, Sultana H. Najarian [services and burial will be in Indlan jannounced today, The chlef said and Peter Simonfan, The price Is Hill cemetery, |that the system will be completed reported to be $15,000 Mr, Leonard has been a partner and in operation by November 1. | “Why endure that itching, burning torment_» T, too, tried many treatments without <uccess, until I used Resinol Ointment, and I could hardly believe that the immediate relief it gave could last, Rut it did, and only a few treatments cleared away the whole trouble, leaving my skin as soft and smooth asa baby's. I'm never without it now and use it for any kind of skin discomfort'’, Ask your lision of a sonthbound passenger train. No., §5, and an extra south- bound freight train on the Florlda | kst Coast rallroad at Fan Gallle at | 10 o'clock last night, according to reports reaching heve. -] from today ? Plans for substantial bank accounts quickly fail when odd dollars are carelessly spent. To have cash for unexpected ex- penses or for money-making oppor- tunities you must actually deposit regularlyinstead of merely planning. We're helping thousands along the road of thrift. We would like to COMMERCIALTRUST CO. Open Saturdays 7t0o 9 p.m. * druggist today for a jar of Resino' -ty with Theodore C. Herrmi and P. Phillp Herrmann in the -millinery and woman's apparel business which is known as Leonard & Hermann in this city and Middletown for 15 years of her on the seventh floor of a| Middlesex Hospital Charles Hubbard Leonard, aged t 100 feet to the courtyard and ;4 "well known business man, dled In four weeks ago. \ dent Being Unlikely. Peter ‘Simonfan, Sutana H. Na-| He was horn in Middiotown on }f,",’,f:d S5 onaTHanE AeChes .‘:: Bridgeport, Oct. b @M—James|/20an and Peter Harry SimonianjJanuary 6. 1872, the son of George land it was the only fraternal order White, 77, 38 Gregory strect, fell o ocarsy Ifl\fl‘f(‘um‘[v Mlll:\\v w\”lv‘h and Y‘Hlm\ Greenfield Leonard. He [to which he belonged. Members of from the second story of his home ‘(‘r-re ¢ {1 Sl U, “'\‘ s L] survived by wo sisters, Mrs. T.|the Elks will attend the funeral last night shortly after 7 o'clock, |’ at the corner of West Main 1. Morton of New Haven and Mlss | services in a body. sustalning a fracture of the skull,|nd Westerly street to Harry Haro-|Mirnie A, Leonard of Middletown; a esta S and died at St. Vincent's hospital an lan, the well known barber, The Lrother, George A, Leonard, and a POLICE FLASH SYSTEM tate Co. a three-family afte | n at 2 o'clock. Rev. Dr. completed and work will be started FIREPLACE FIXTURES These chilly autumn evenings when you have a cheerful open fire you want that fireplace to be attractive and comfortable. We have a large assortment of Brass and Iron Andirons, Fire Sets, Spark Guards and Wood Baskets. RUG ANCHOR Keep your rugs from slip- ping with a piece of Duponts I)O(;R MATS Keep your house clean with a good Cocoa Door Mat. We have different sizes and Rug Anchor. Simply lay it grades under your rugs. Is Your BEDROOM Attractive? it seems that pen})\e are giving more attention to ;i)eh’ Bed- et us show you some of the new suites. ‘ 1 rooms, [ B. C. PORTER SONS “Connecticut's Best Furniture Store” NOTICE Owing to the funeral of our senior partner, Mr. Charles H. Leonard, our store will be closed all day tomorrow, Tuesday, Oct. 6th WOMANS [APPAREL SPECIALTIES MIDDLETOWN == NEW BRITAIN