New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 1, 1926, Page 2

issouri, to draft follow- estate of David Stevenson, founder of the brewery, he increased the Je~ gecies of the heirs greatly and be- came president. He was founder and one time president of the Mutual Bank of New York city, At one time he was very active in Empjre State politics. He had owned and ridden himselt a number of famous horses, includ- ing Governor Hill, Audubon Boy, and Wilteen and his egtate include cd a riding traek used by the Green- wich Riding association and the | Westchester and Fairfield Counties® ‘Hounds. He was a _member of the republican club of New York, the American Yacht club and the Green- wich Country elub. He s survived by his widow and two daughters, Mrs. L. W. Mertz, of Portchester cnd Mrs. Ralph Crow, of Rye, N. Y. sentative Dyer of a measure embodying the ing recommendations: “That the federal act to, enforce " HILL WILL START DRIVE ON ‘DRYS' s shacic i not prohibit the manufacture, sales, transportation, importation or ex- Maryland Gongressman to Open| Fight Immediately portation of beverages which are not in fact intoxicating as determin- ed in accordance with the laws of ‘Washington, Dec. 1 ¢P — Shortly after the bang of the speaker's gav- el sets the house of representatives ning December 1. Mr. Walther leaves with best wishes for the future. Hardware and _Steel Leugues Monday Night League G. Plant Bowling | TOYS TOYS TOYS, Make Your Selection While Stock is Complete. The Dickinson Drug Company 169-171 MAIN STREET Christs | Stones STANLEY | Bennetts | arme: The promptness and eflecllvcness{comtance Ostroski, Bertha Land- |pricchar with which Henry Adams, an em- [gren, Rose Carlson, Ruth Holm- ploye in Division 205 of the rolling | strom, Alice Stingle, Elsie Bengston mill applied the Shaefer or prone |and Dorothy Thompson. The fol- | pressure method of resuscitation on | lowing girls had charge of the work | Friday, November 26, saved a fellow [at Rule and Level plant: Irene workman's life. Burkharth, Fanny Holmes, Anna A mechanic was engaged in some | Dalina, Mary Burkharth, Bob | repair work when he was overcome | Schultz, Annette Kropf, Pat Dash- | by gas fumes. ‘William Majaury, | ner, Helen Kelley, Florence Spec- also employed in Division 203, hay- | auliti, Elsie Rund. | | Pritchards | Harts Kings 9 High single string, Lindquist, Bennetts. High three string, Quenk, Farmers. High team single, Youngs. High team three string, Farmers. Tuesday Night Lengue G W. !52575'.%?1&5%9!! Ave. Cadiffacs T Buicks | Packards i Auburns Anna_Marley Bob Schultz | Flo. Speck | M. Jarnot | A. Boliski | Rose Paul . | M. Barkoskl Bert. Dennls M. Hazard 7. Jennings C. ‘Conlon . | Mag Sunburn Stella Koziatek 80 |H. Osmen 75| A, Dryzata 55 8. Bedner 145 | Al Becken 45| B, Sapkosit 40 | Mary Blum e T \25 | Winnle Conrad o 115 | Veronica Potash | “Harold Ward and William O'Brien | s !are taking part in the play to be |© presented Dec. 15 and 16 at the Lyceum, entitled “Maytime in Erin” presented by St. Joseph's church. cont, Bulcks. ni, Bulcks. Thirty-six departments of the | Hardware Plant have a perfect safe- | ! ty record for the first 11 months of this year. 17 divislons of the Steel ! Plant have a perfect safety record | for the first 11 months of this year. jgassagaz2222 In the Rule and Level, in Novem- | ber, two men completed ten years of service and were given ten year | service pins. Thy are George D. | Tencht in Department 41 and Carl George Peterson of the Sales De- partment. BT T T T PO Rule & Team Tevel Plant Standing JAMES McCLENAHAN DIES m Neced Not Pay Losses Under Policy | 414 Which Covered Hamden Destroyed By Explosion. 144 | 44 New Haven, Dec. 1 (P—A verdict for the Agricultural Insurance com- Oheckers | Ror about seven years there has | | heen waged a battle between two |Gauges | memy who aspire to the title Checker King. Every noon | Lindahl and George R. Johnson play | as though their lives depend on the | outcome. They play about < | pened to glance out of a door\vay‘gnmns each noon. There are sever: \“\\\\\\\\\\(\\\\\‘\ 30 MILI.S the respective states.” Hill said he would recommend to the committes adoption of the fol- lowing program: vibrating formally for business| View expreased in.the New York and Monday, Representative John Phil- | Illinois referenda. lip Hill of Maryland, chairman of| “Declde shortly after the opening the unofficial committea on modifi-| of the session whether to bring up new offensive against the dry law. “In view of the fact that I shall q 3 Upon his return to the capitol, he| not be a member of the next house, NOW IN LIMELIGHT announced that a sub-committee of | elect a vice-chairman who in all |Little Printshop of’ Thompsonyille, the unofficial group had been at| probabllity will be the chalrman In Aged Printer Much Visited. duced, 18 expected to carry the en-| publican senatorial nomination ‘in|the past six months F. J. Sheldon, dorsement of every wet member in | Maryland.) Enfield’s 80 year old author and congress. The vote on the New York and|printer, hag spent much of his time HIIl sald the first thing for the| [llinois prohibition referenda, he setting by hand and printing one which will substitute temperance town, s becoming famous, Scores glolxla ‘1:. fl:::fl?‘f;‘;“gg;jxfi 2% | for the present disastrous situation.” |of persons hava visited the ahop dur- the new congress in which, he con- Ing the past two days and the aged o printer has been asked to pose for tends, the wet bloc will have a ma- o " Time Prominent Jrewery Owner. |much time and effort in the interest Once the bill s introduced:” he| Grecnyich, Dev. 1 (P—James Me- [of the Young people. serving as their asserted, "“ "“: be presed bY'cicnanan, 77, president of the Stey- |scout master and leader in numerous House ;‘;g:‘;hf“;‘mz";:o’r c’;‘“;:‘: h:‘:‘" |onson Brewery in New York city, |activities. The patriotic spirit which Port Chester, N. Y., just over the |volume which asks that Instead of At its last meeting before state line. |flowers on his coffin the school chil- summer recess, he sald, the Born in the north of Ireland, Mc- \flrcn on each Decoration Day place |pany of Watertown, N. Y., was ren- | committee instructed the sub-com-|Clenahan worked his way to success ja little flag over his final resting |dered yesterday by Judge Isaac “Endorsement of the primciple of cation of the Volstead act plans to| the question of modification in this work during the summer recess| the next house.” (Hill was defeat-| Thompsonville, Dec. 1 (P — The committee to determine would be|f@id. showed a ‘“national desire for page at a time a 100-page book of 14 h . terially increased membership as a desens ot EhotoRTapLion: where a record vote may be !ana prominent :.8 a horseman, died 'has prompted these efforts is shown the full| | mittee, which is headed by Repre-|in this country. As executor of the 'place. Wolfe, in civil superior court in a . Demarest, HENRY ADAMS of an adjoining room just in time | men about the factory who pla to observe the condition of the me- | chanic as he staggered and fell in | a helpless condition. Mr. Majaury ran to assist the man dragging him | NRRRAN = g HARDWARE STORE checkers well, and some who have become quite expert, but these two |y | seem, more than the others, to have | cngaged in an endurance test "p“ - S S from burns. |which entirely demolished a house | 'and resulted in the death of a man | The house in Hamden, Insured by | modification as contained in the begin marshalling his forces for a|congress or the mext, and, | drafting a bill which, when intro-|ed in an attempt to capture the re-|little one room printshop, where for whether to introduce the proposed | Modification within the constitution his personal reminiscences of the > Mr. Sheldon for years has devot result of the November elections, |Tast Port Chester Man Was One 78 yoted Ob- | vosterday afternoon at his home in (in the concluding paragraph of his tained.” " suit growing out of an explosion | were employed. kit {mmediately | ahead 217 games, but both are 50|V N sensed the seriousness of the situa- [ modest about it that neither on | tion and proceeded to resuscitate the | would say which one is leading. J. |77 man by applying the Shaefer meth- | M. Burdick has offered a checker |y od. He worked steadily over him | board and set of checkers to the [ for about five minutes before nor- | winner In‘a series of ten games fo |1- mal breathing was fully restored. |be played by these two men. In Mr. Adams served three years in | this contest the standing is John- the Coast Artillery of the U. 8. Army | son 7, Lindahl 6. Both are deter-| where he learned considerable first | mined to get that prize. aid work. He states that this was his first opportunity to put his| | knowledge of the Shaefer method | to practical use, 7 Harry Cohen, in the Agricultural| 7 Insurance company and later trans- | ferred to his brother Barnett, was| i destroyed by an explosion July 10,/ 11025, only the stone walls of the| % cellar remaining. It was rented by | a man named Donovan. In the, basement were found two 50-gallon | a cooling vat and a steam | 94 boiler. In the “explosion Catello | 2 Conte recelved burns from which he | 0 later died. Cohen sued the company for the | amounts of insurance on house and | furniture, but the decision of the| court against him was based upon the finding #hat proof of loss was | |not submitted within the required | $ time and that a waiver had not been ‘ filed. ' of hndor chestaremore easily 336 MAIN STREET The “Handy” Hardware Store BIG BEN Alarm Blucks $3.25 SSSASS SRS SSAN S8 Established 1862 Resources—$1 9,900,795. 11 Brunne Rund | SSSSSSLSSSRSSAS S A w. The Rule and Level Pay Depart- | | ment entertained Miss Grace Brown | | of Pelham, N. Y., at the home of | Miss Amy Hume, on Stanley street. Cross | Miss Brown is the daughter of Mr. rated | ond Mrs. G. F. Brown of Wooster street and was formerly employed |’ in the Pay Department. 3 Deposits made on or before Friday, December 3rd, will draw interest from During the recent Red Drive, the Girls' clubs co-o | with the local chapter of the Red | Cross by soliciting throughout the offices. In general the response was| William Walther, quite enthusiastic. The total sub-|in the employ of th scribed up to Monday noon was!|42 years, and for about $500. There are still some |been a valued assistant foreman G returns to be made, {and then foreman, of the Try |} At the Hardware and Steel Plant, | Square Department, Rule and Level | & | the girls whe served on the com-|plant, is retiring from active s mittee were: He 8. Stahl, Mar- | vice on account of poor health. He garet V. Odenwaldt, Trene North,|has been granted a pension begin- | v.', ¥ Wk Plurin Murphy Schaefer Dennehy Simonosiki Anderson McKenna, December 1st. 5% INTEREST being. paid 178 Main Street Open Monday Evenings—7 to 8:30 wha has been | company for y years has unu;d nmmny with— CKS VA o RUB | Over 17 Million Jars A Yeerly | ’ K\X\\\\\\\\\\&\\\\&\\‘h\ SSR NS \\\\\\S\fi’}.\X\\\j‘}.\\&\fl\\\f‘ MEN’S ENGAGEMENT RINGS As you know, it has become the vogue for the modern young woman to give her !fiance a ring set with his birthstone, or with the stone of the engagement month, $10 . $50 Fine Jewelry and Low Prices AT NEW LOWER PRICES, the Chrysler “6o” s instantly removed further than ever from any other light six in the industry Nothing so surely emphasizes the unique value that Chrysler “60” offers as the at- tempt to compare Chrysler “60” perform- ance with that of other cars in its price class. The difference is so pronounced — in smoothness of operation, in wealth of power, in alert response to steering wheel and throttle — that anybody driving or riding in the Chrysler “60” recognises it at once. Try it and you will convince yourself utterly that the Chrysler “60” is beyond comparison with any ordinary type of six, even many that are far higher-priced. But this is no moee than should be ex- pected of a car so designed and built that it can give maximum performance, if required, every mile and minute of its life. The model number “60” means a 60-mile.an-hour standard of performance. This, combined with characteristic and proved long life of Chrysler products, is made mechanically inevitable by the unique Chrysler plan of Standardized Quality manufacture. At its new lower prices, the Chrysler “60” stands forth more emphatically than ever— a value not even remotely approached by any other light six in the industry, A dem. onstration at your conumence will speedily convince you. / rmmm), ‘5" ¢ [ UST think how much more con- venient you will find it if your ticket reads ‘“via Baltimore & Ohio”— When you reach New York en route South or West— You even Check , your Hand- Baggage right to your train Then you simply cross 42nd St. to the Baltimore & Ohio Pershing Square Station directly opposite the Grand Central Terminal— At the Pershing Square Station you even checkyour hand-baggage direct to your seat in the train—then step into the comfortable Train Connection Motor Coach and are taken right to the trainside in Jersey City—onto the platform alongside of your train — you step from the coach into the train. The Wedding Ring Shop Headquarters for Gift Buyers No long walks—no stairs to climb— f! nor IEIhe u;uaLinconvenienccs in cross- = ing New York— B ETAINER TTERIFS Auto Electric Service; C. A. ABETZ TEL. 418 110 FRANKLIN SQ. You have choice of two routes, one through the busy streets of New York—one down the Hudson with a view of New York’s famous water- front and sky-line. In addition to the Pershing Square Sta- tion, there is another station also in the heart of New York, the Waldorf-As- toria Station, in the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel. Both are equipped with every station requirement and convenience. DRIVE YOURSELF— NEW CARS TO RENT Next time you plan a trip South or West buy your ticket “via Baltimore & Ohio” and take advantage of this improved service. No extra charge. Phone 3 Day and Ni The same service when you return. CROWLEY BROS. PAINTERS AND DECORATORS 267 Chapman Street Estimates Cheerfully Given All Jobs — Tel 2913 NEW LOWER CHRYSLER Club Coupe « Conch -” . Sedan . Touring Car - 81075 All prices f. g New Prices 81125 Motor Coach Stops 23rd Street route: Pershing Square Station and 3rd Street entrances Waldorf-Astoria Hotel Station and McAlpin Horel. Liberty Street route: hing Square Station, alio 4th Ave. entrance derbilt Hotel, 4th Ave. entrance Wanamaker's Strect, and Consolidated Ticket Offices at §7 Chambers Street. Old Priess 81165 1195 41145 41298 31245 Roadster (with ramble wst) $1175 Detvolt, mbject to cwrrent Fedeval oncise tax. . e on “WHEN IN HARTIFORD DINE WITH US.” Everything we serve very best, If you don’t believe it come in for a test. Wholesale and Retail Depart- ment in Connection. THE HONISS OYSTER HOUSE 22 State St. Under Grant’s HARIEO! ’ - For information and reservations apply o local ticket agen or write W. F. Williams, New England Pass. Representative 294 Washington Street, Boston Baltimore & Ohio I 1827—=100 YEARS OF SERVICE—1927 i is the | BENNETT MOTOR SALES CO. 750 Arch Street [ B Phone 2952