New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 31, 1926, Page 7

1 ¢ t i i e D e i Bt e A T BIG VALUES IN MEN'S SWEATERS IN VARIETY BROAD ENOUGH TO SUIT THE MOST FINICKY TASTE The Value of Knowing. week service, Zion Church morning wor- sermon by the | warks ant curbs on Curtis street wit; | be started Council Mecting Tuesday. meeting of Bristol News SLOACTION HOOGH MAKES ITSELF FELT ;Becomes Ellective Two Hours Alter Injured Man Is Found Redeemer's A, M. ship, communion and uperintendent inatters v m., evéning service, preaching Ereuwiiy be discussed a commlttee CAMP MEETING 15 DRAWING T0 CLOSE | { Large Numbers Flock to Grounds j —Chautauqua Opens Tuesday VARIED PROGRAM READY el appointed to investigate the advisability of per- mitting fishing in the ci 180 & request meeting of the board of trustees. Bull Health Officer . Bull is Acting as health absence of who is taking his |annual vacation and will return at {the end of next we whom all matters de {lic health should be |the coming week | Fish and Game as | privilege be granted and that the or- ociation, that this for.a caret such locations. Baptist Pienic. The annual pien Baptist chure Ing held this afternoon at Rockwell ling with pub- reported during | Tennis Match Fived for Tuesday— |officer, having held that position for Churches — Chautanqua “Y"” Will Play Today—Birthday |about two and Sunday |ceeded by Dr. Cook: Sued for $350 Pty = Ghinieeli Wokloss ~ e Evening—Council to Get A supper will Report on Fishing in Reservoir. bull Outing Monday — Dr. Bull ongregatlonal Vacation School, 1 vacation school at the ‘ongregational been sued for § Julian Grida Michael A. Acting Health Officer. Southingt Southington, The camp meeting at the Plain- avenue shortly | trations were | ville camp ground is drawing to a | Tennis Match Arranged matceh has been arranged day evening still increas- ! will also be to the fact was notified Tremayne of | | Windsor, who has delivered a series {of sermons each evening, has prov- ed a most enlightening speaker and | has attracted great numb ple toghear him, | The final meetings of the mission- s. young people’s class, and children’s class were held this pworth leazue will gatl er on Mount Olivet this evening at 6:30 o'clock, and at 7 Tremayne will conclude his series of to all boys an veen the ages of three and Imported and domestic makes, in slip-over with V or’ crew necks. lightweight button Sweaters. called in to attend the man. Center Cong | dered him to Bristol hosp iramatization he was attended to. 'aying on the [that there was an intox At Indian Neck the new effects as well ever-popplar heather mixtures and plain has been cond tennis tour- patched in the police 50 o'c or. | lock Dr. discovered t inebriated party b Chautauqua Next Year a meeting of the guarantors of Chautauqua last evening it was decided to Chautauqua again freshments to bring a crowd s lead a love feast in the auditorium Rev. Arthur B. Moss, pastor of the ! an Methodish church of Jam: and a former missio lead a, service well at the time of hiz entra Suitable for all out-of- doors sports. Birthday Party Frances Hemingway, daugt Hemingway, thay had attempted to board a standing trolley car when he slipped back of his h He sustained | but an investigation at the showed that there wa or concussion, guarantors. Some with golf hose to Price Range: $2.98 to $12.98 a personal donation to take care of the deficit incurred uniderstood rved her sixth o'clock, and | Moss will preach again at Mr. of \\'l}:dsor have been visiting rela- tives in town. Mrs. McCutcheon is the daughter of Hen S [center, Pierce street he had a party, to her friends. any presents. and refreshments | served in abundance approximately Chief Returns ef Ernest T. Belden of the po- lice department no fracture morning. when a service will be con- | ducted at 9 o'clock by Rev court this morning and Judge Wil- district superintendent. The Women's Foreign a nolled his case on payment been attending the annual conven- society has elected the following of- Ot costs which amounted to $19.20, Berlin News NEED FOR NIGHT PATROLMAN GREAT Rensington and Berlin at Mercy of Criminals FIRE PROTECTION ASKED Shower Tendered Mrs, Wright — shooting Club Practices—Church News — Vacationists Leave — Items of Interest. Just one denfs of Kensington were alarmed by the midnight théft of an auto- mobile belonging to one of the community and there was a general feeling that a night patrolman was needed at the place. Until the|church at Spen present time nothing has been |tendance is requ done towards getting police protec- tion at night and as the communi {s growing, it is thought that the need for a night patrolman in this | vicinity Is imperative. As soon as the alarm over the particular theft had died down, the on their vacatio ! action on procuring the night Lord will deliver the sermon at the | watchman also dwindled and died |11 o'clock servies and has never been brought up| ngain, regarless of the fact that the jday school children are requested to| h s mon is chosen to| theft could be duplicated at almost any time with a very small chance of detection, as the town is un- guarded after nightfall, Not only is night patrolman needed to prevent thefts and dis turbances, but the need for a night watchman for fir great. As fire-fighting equipment | must come from New Britain, a means for the immediate totifying of the fire department is needed. | With a night patrolman making the regular rounds in the center of the town, the fire hazard would be : {no Sunday evening s greatly reduced. Teave for Camp Miss Ruth Bancroft and Miss Margaret Iverson will leave today | to spend a vacation of two weeks Hrl Scout - at Job's, REhs CNIE (BeqUL fosmn L %ithe home of Miss Agnes Garrity of | cllancous | ter | Miss | Lillian Atwater of New Britain. pond, East Hampton. i Return from Trip { Miss Lauretta McKeon of Ken- | sington returned from a two weeks' | tour through the White Mountains | and Maine. Miss McKeon was ao- | companied by two friends from Thompsonville. Vacationists Leave Mrs. Harold Clark left yesterday accompanied by her three children for a vacation at Cape Cod, Mass.! Miss Helen McCorkel left Yester- | day for a vacation at Cape Cod. She will be gone several weeks. Visits Brother Miss Emma Fowler of Hudson street Is visiting her brother, Fred- erick Fowler of Hartfard, for a week. | Boy Club Team Plays The Boys' club of Kensington will journey to East Berlin this after- noon to take on the Boys' club of Fast Berlin. The local aggregation has displayed fine form this year | and a good game is anticipated | when the rival tossers meet. A large delegation from this place | willaccompany them to the enemy's | camp to lend their support to the | Kensingtonians. | Trap Shooters Practice | The crash of gun fire and the | clatier of broken clay echoed over | the an Aeld in Kensington yester- | aay affernoon when 15 or 20 men | from 1his vicinity gathered to per- | féot their skill in hreaking the elusive pigeons. Tt is reported that | a shooting club is being formed | among thg sportsmen and that| |sermon’ at the B lchurch at 10:45 o'clock tomorrow | Spencer, Mass., will c | services at 10:4 | morning. Sund: Al n Main tion of the International Assoclation for the coming year: vacation in Maine. Chautanqua Ends Tomorrow. olice Chiefs. He will resume his practicing will Saturday at the field, St. Paul’s Church Paul's church, ¥ John C. Brennan, pd mass. Sacred Heart Church Rev. Johy, C. mass tomorrow morning Sunday school will follow. Berlin Congregational 2 Nourse of the Hartfor 1 semi Rev. Theologi lin Congregat morning Kensington Congregational Rev. Edward Upson Cowles o'cloe Rev. Mr M. Cowles, the local postm 'Da | sist [t nity college, he was first called ant pastor under Dr. G New Hs an h of the pencer Congr: b Mr. Cowl mer ncighbors, Kensington Methodist There will be no Sunday school service at this church tomorrow as and scholars are y B.| 50 many teachers Rev. M v Garden of the Lord attend the inter st them as well as adults. church for the afternoon & their once. he midweek service on! Thursday evening at 7:45 will be led by Charles F. Lewi Miss Lord will cation Tuesday, August 3, and W be absent three Sunday rvices, the morning services heing led each Sun- day by different people. Shower Given Twenty-five members of the Beta| Mu Sorority gathered yeste at Kensington to give a mi show in honor of Mrs, W Wright, who was formerly Many beautiful gifts were tendered and refreshments were served. Convalescing I'rom ¥all Mrs. Mary Callahan of Farming- ton avenue is rapidly improving after a sprain incurred when she twisted her ankle and fell. Mrs. Callahan is expected to have recov- ered in a fey day: Miss Murray Tmproved Miss Adele Murray, who is at St. Raphael’s hospital In New Haven. is reported to be recovering and s expected home within the next few days. Visitor Returns Cornelius Brown who has been a visitor at his family’s hom¢ in Ken- sington has returned to South Framingham, Mass., after a short stay he St. Paul's Service Next I'riday there will be Sacred Heart services at St. Paul's church at 6 o'clock, 7 o'clock and 7:30 o'clock in the morning. Rev. John o nnan will conduct the serv- ted by Rev. W. D. Casey of Hartford. License Sale at Standstill Town Clerk Arthur L. Woodruff states that evidently the sportsmen of this vieinity have either pur- chased their licenses or have been 50 busy as to ignore the call of the rod and reel. The hunting and fish- ing licenses have not been disturb- ed in quite awhile and it is thought Miss Margaret Tucy | prominent in Philadelp} visiting Mr. and M dent. Mrs. Edith Curtiss of Wood- | vice-president. s on Monday morning. Compounce Meetings outing of the eing held at place every |that there will be little demand for program of sixth season of | uqua, although it will not | closed until tomorrow |ville Grange is | {Compounce this afternoon. ant, {nic dinner was served at 1 o'clock | : and [and a program of sports carri the concert this evening will be giv- | en by the Dunbar Singing Bell Ring- jannual re under the direction of Ralph | stories of large catches have floated into town which is un- usual at this time of TForestvill ell is amated by inville and is qui Mass will be celebrated at 8 and 10 o'clock tomorrow morning at St. nsington. Rev. | tor, will be in charge. A session of the Sunday| school will follow the 10 o'clock New Ha- | Cor . Mrs. Arthur | P’ ar when the mite box ses | This afternoon t carnival of the Chautauqua Begins Tuesday The Chautauqua will begin its ses. the tale and |sions on Tuesday morning. devoted to or ous classes in bask- |of 1 science, pantomime. | public. cal culture, and other forms of | dealing | Misg, Blizabeth | wood Park left Only one story of a six pound bass no one counld union at the resort toda To Erect Dam A building permit has been by Superintendent of Works Oscar Anderson to Contrac- acourse for the ere a gate house to substantiate captured fish open full blast on the Whiting street A large number r in solos, quartets and r Trustees Meet meeting of the Kensington Brennan of Kensing- {ton will officiate at the 9 o'clock | t the (Sacred Heart church, East Berlin trustees of Congregational last evening at | of Miss Marjorie Moore. The !voted to shingle the church. East Berlin Items s will be conducted in the pounds and early this morning on | 1 motor trip to Vermont, where they | | will spent two | % a community service | has Been a J. Spencer of Méunt Vernon, N. Y.. | president of the Chautauqua associ- | clambalke run | the will be held at Sunday, Septem- evening servi will deliver the ional Carnival Opens Tonight seven night open afr carnivul operated und the Citizens' club of Italian parent- | will open this evening on the Perrin's grove morning devotion i auspices of comedy-drama Prayers For Mexico. Plainville “Y" team will play | church tomorrow People’s meeting at 8 o'clock in the The public is invited. | outing of the Trum- | Epworth League of nduct the | tomorrow | y school will follow. | Cowles is the son of .| ter, and {is well known here. A graduate of ar ago today the resi- |7 s Glastonbury announcement orts to postpone the I for the league lead William Erwin, son of Mr. R. H. Erwin, is at St. Francis' hospital, Hartford. Mr. Erwin re. cently returned from Florida. Rich. ved from Bishop John J. Nilan | i ctric Mfg. Co. will be held |of the Diocese of Hartford, all the | | Monday at Savin Rock. inville at § a. m. and return | offer up their prayers Bishop Nilan's letter is as morning | goo be a display of set fi 4 5 neert and music for dancing will be furhished by a special orchestra Registrars to Meet Registrars of the four voting pre- cincts of the eity will meet at their | headquarters on v v, August 13, to will | Catholie the ity will [} 5 and 7 p. m. Steward of Tomlinson e on Monday tion at East North- | w days with hf® grand- Max Sugen- In accordance with the desire of | Later he was crred to Bridgeport as an as- nt pastor and .then took the tional | Mass. A full at-| sted to give Rev.| a welcome from his for-| August 6 and receive applications from On the dates in question, they will be in session from 12 noon pose of East Glastonbury | qaid. Mass a hurry and rush for the cool | from Secbago Irving Bronson of Maple street is summer | Mexico on next Sund 4, Mass, | St. Peter in chains Lake, Maine, where t spending the Francis Cobey spent yester- v, the Feast of Till further no- Catholic Church The regular s tomorrow morning Our Lady of Mercy, conferences at ast Northfie ace to the oratio Pro Quacumque Syracuse Here Tomorrow 3 Departure baseball toss- ers are facing a stiff proposition to afternoon at when the strong New alsh and Boritz left today for Holyoke, Ma they will spend a few days as the | | guests of friends. with masses Water Main Breaks A telephone call y morning Tony cente and Anna Celli will be mar- | vied by Father Munich Grange Picnic nge will hold its an- mortgages on real ‘estate see Robt. | 14 Norton Pla Tor Sale y& Chambers fireless gas gas water heater, was received at James McPherson have moved into th BOY Demint Lafayette street was slightly injured last |2t about 6 o'cleck last night when n and were defeated 3 to 2 in |h® Was struck by a car driven by one of the best played games of the | Wilbur Languse of Maple Hill Ligeht Manor. He was taken to the hospi- tal and after being treated left for his home this morning. —_———————————— | winner over the Bearing M Plainville G main on Buckingham street [ information | passed along to Superintendent water department and s 'k will continue home here. Despite the fishing activities Splettstoeszer before the local baceball populac: The visitors appeared on the theme| All Sun- | | Compounce, changed from August Olaf | a program of sports for the grown- for the children, supper will be served at 6 o'clock. Union Service AUTO TIPS OVER WAGON. | Oakland St. Grading Starts Monday . Oakland street will by the public | When completed | later avenged dict by humbl twice at Syracuse, by scores of 3 to The team that will the factory will be practically the same that which showed to such good they did not Pocotopaug at I Brooks came Carrollmen his automobile and a wagon loaded | with.wood last night, Eric Nelson of | Charles street, | At 1 o'clock a bus will leave the fces at | the Plainville Camp grounds. Alll those who have not yet handed in| ames and who desire t6 make | detection is |the trip should notify the pastor at} for Alonzo department last evening with a 26 v Congregational chirches will estion will be greatly tmproved. Sidewalks and Curbs, The work of laying sidewalks and curbs on Buckingham street will be completed early ¥ day of next week the laying of side- There are several old timers who are getting interested in game again and further reports cal activities Ban be looked for, young sportsmen were seen late last evening seining the brooks flats for live bait, bathing suits could be seen they obtained a tional church QUSENY, Barket g was taking the automobile Manager Carroll that this team will be strengthened by the appearance of Jimmy Clabby, formerly of the Portland club of the New England League, who will pa- and on Mon- services will st church on ave on her va- L 3 INH'IHK‘ the month of August there will be scattered about Advent Christian Church ' by jumping The pastor will speak on, and found no cause for arrest. Will and Character of a Chris- Funeral of Louis funeral of Louis Gerzenich of WILL NAME RUTHERFORD Rutherford clected building inspector a ing of the commission Mol Miss Bertha Hazen is entertain- her home on Main Loval Workers' Morse will speak on. Jesus Loved and Served.” 7:00 evening worship, the subject Thrall’s Drug Store Greek Catholic church on Beaver street, New Brit- ai Interment was In the Greek Catholic cemetery in that city. To Receive Holy Communion the Third Order of condition of Miss Jean Dal- | bey who is confined to New Britair | General hospitai imreportedidiehtly |l =1+ who terminated tions with the department this noon, and who Will leave this afternoon ! acation in Boston for the purpose of receiving names We Deliver Ice Cream Members of us enrollment and to revise for a two weeks Rutherford will have no dep spector for the Mary will receive Holy Communion in a body tomorrow morning at St. Joseph's church. Band Concert The concert for your the | the list. Dated at Berlin J 3erlin will be in session at| Sunday Dinner JOHN HOLIGAN, o'clock noon until 9 o'clock p Compounce tomorrow ufternoon will be rendered by the Governor's Foot Guard Band of Fartford. Francesco Di Note. Francesco Di Note, aged 64 years ) Divinity street. died at the Bristol hospital shortly before & o'clock this morning = following a shock with which he was stricken Wednesday. He was born in Italy. the son of Mr. and Mrs. Fer- dinado Di Note and came to this country as a young man. He first settled In New Haven where he was married 31 years ago to Mary Palla- Tor the past 25 years he has been engaged in this city in the junk business. He is survived by his wife, three sons, Frank, Frederick and | Dominick, all of this city; three |daughters, Mrs. Josephine Levine of Bristol, Mrs Brockton, Mass., and Mrs. Antolnette Circone of Kingston, N. Y., and 10 grandchildren, Margaret Bosquet of © funeral will be held Monday morning at 9 o'clock from St. An- thony’s chu ch where a high mass 1uiem will be celebrated by Rev. G. Bewaris. Interment will bo Joseph's new cemetery. Death of Old Resident : Mrs. Eva Brodrivich, aged 60, ween 9 and | widow of Joseph Brodrivieh, died today ford, after a short iliness. She was [born in Lithuania, coming to the United States about 30 years ago. m consists | For the past 25 yeads she made hey study, | home in Bristol. Those who survive are two daugh. | ters. Mrs. Mary Slush of New Haven ~Mrs. Margaret McGrane of 192 Main street, this city; two | John of Chicago and Joseph, and eevral grandchildren. The funeral will be held Monday morning at 8:30 o'clock from the home of Mrs. {o'clock from St. Joseph's chureh {where a high m {be celebrated. Interment will be in Thomas cemetery at St. Francis hospital, Hart- sons, McGrane and at @ of requiem wil) NEWINGTON NEWS and Mrs. Willlam MeCuteheon Lucas of the and Mrs. Arthur Holden are spending two weeks at Brookfield, | Vermont. | Mrs. Newton Osborne is critically /Il at Hartford hospital, 3. T. and M fearing and |daughter have returned to South Weymouth, Mass, after spending weeks with Mrs. Iearing's mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Elliott, Mrs. Harold Goodale, who has been i1l .y Hartford hospital, has re. turned home, and Mrs. Arthur Simms of Los Angeles, California, are visiting friends and relatives in this town and vicinity. Mrs. Simms was for- Mrs. Herbert Fowler. Mr. and Simms are planning to stay |east until October. James Canfield, who formerly |managed the Styles farm on Maple Hill avenue, has bought a home in Bloomfield. and in Jr. has returned from the > hospital after having been op- ed on for appendicitis. PRISON FOR BOY WIZARD ew York, July §1 (A—Charles H. Greenhaus, called the “Boy wiz- ard of Wall Street” was sentenced to serve two vears in Atlanta peni- tentiary yvesterday for using the mails to defraud in the sale of Flori- land. Harry Griffin, a confed- erate, was sentenced to serve a year Process Gear and a day, Both were fined $1,000, APES AUTO HURTS Floris aged 6 of 25 $£1,000 00 Is all the cash you need to securc cne of these Plainville homes. Six roms, large porch, garage. Electricity and hot air heat, Clode to trolley. Price $4,000. Six rooms, garage, improvements. Near trolley, school and factiries. Price $5,000. Five rooms, electricity, bath, steam heat, etc. Tin location, Price $6,000. Seven rooms, improyements, extra large lot. Price $3,200. Six Tooms, some improvements. Well located for any onc employed at Clock Shop. Price $3.500. Six rooms, all improvements, open stairway, nice porch. Ten minutes from center. Hard to beat at $5,000. ROBERT B. WHITE 258 Main St., New Britain, 14 Norton Place, Plainville FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS (HE MADE SoME ENLARGEMENTS FOR ME ONCE AN TUEY WUZ SWELL-LIFE (" GET A NICE PicToRE OF AY FISA,0SCAR= SAY, WHY DONT YOU GET YOUR PICTURES ENLARGED? AR. AEISLER DOES IT REAL CHEAP. DOES A LIFE SIZE EN - ENLARGEMENT COST VERY ACK, / TLL 6O RIGKT DOWN AN' SEE AIM= SOME OF T\ PITEHERS T TooK AT TN’ 200 YESTERDAY CVUSKTA ) BE NICE THAT ITS ASNAPSHOT B 1T00L OF A $ ELEPUANT A OM,AOT VERY=T\L DO )\ 1T VERY REASONABLE FOR YOU = \WUAY \WOULD YOU WANT THAT WOULD BE NICE =1 60T LOTS OF PITCHERS IN AY KODAK D LIKE TO HAGE BI6GER! ) By BLOSSER