New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 12, 1927, Page 5

RELIGIOUS SCHOOL TAKES IN BAPTISTS Application to Join United Move- ment Heartily Approved Another step in the progress of Protestant cooperation in this city was taken last night, when at a meeting of the board of directors of the United Week Day Church schools, the application of the First Baptist church for membership, was upproved and an unanimous vote taken to welcome this organization into the group. Two years ago the school board of the city voted to release for one lour per week, all' children of Z1ades 3—8, whose parents so re- uuested, that they might go to their respective churches for religious in- struction. At that time the Firat Congregational, 8outh Congregation. al, Stanley Memorial, and Trinity Methodist churches, united to form the United Week Day Church schools which should most efficient- ly care for the religious instruction of their young people. So success- ful has been the school thus con- ducted that it mow comprises not only the children of these four or- iginal churches but of the A. M. E. ! Zion church, the Children's Home, Salvation Army, and by vote taken last night, of the Fjrat Baptist chureh. The school is thoroughly organ- ized and graded to conform with the grades and half-grades of the pub- lic school. It has a carefully-plan- l When you trade-in your used car for a new car, ned curriculum, which supplements the uniform courses this year adopt- ed by the cooperating churches for thelr Sunday church schools. The various groups are supervised by Frederic L. Fay, director of religious education at the South church, Rev. A. D. Heininger of the First church and Mrs. E. C. Stockwell of the Methodist Episcopal church. ing the past year Miss Estella A. Dickinson has been acting as execu- tive secretary of the school. Medals for Men Who Risked Lives for Dog Springfield, Mass, July 12 (®— Heroism of James McQuade and Walter McKeeman in re:cuing an Airedale dog from Connecticut river last February has just been recog- nized by the New York Women's League for Animals, whi:h has pre- sented suitable bronze medals to the two men. The two paddled across the ice filled river at risk of their lives to rescue the dog Jerry, who was clinging with forepaws to a cake of rotten ice while 1,000 persons watched. The Massachus=tts Humane goclety some time ago presented | medals. SUMMER HOTEL BURNS. South Falisburgh, N. Y., July 12 (A—The Victorian hotel, a summer boarding house, near here, was burned last night. None of the 40 guests and employes was irjured, al- though many of them did not have time to dress before fleelng from the building. _ SELL REAL ESTATE BUSINESS The Kenneth R. Tuttle real estate and insurance agency has sold its real estate business to D. T. Larson. The Tuttle agency will confine its business activities to insurance and mortgages henceforth. Dur- | New BRitAlN DAILY HLRALD, 1UoDAL, vubs 14, 1ocl CITY’S BUILDING CODE VIOLATIONS OUTLAWED and Luther Williams Cannot Be Pressed, Woods Says. ing department that Gladys Andrews caused a three family house to be erected on Lake Boulevard when her permit provided for only two fami- lies, and that Louis Willilams con- vertel a Commonwealth avenue garage into a dwelling without per- mission, were not made within one vear of the action and the city can- not interfere at this time with their occupaney, Woods has advised the commission- ers. ; The board has voted to recom- mend to the common council that ordinance changes be made to per- mit wood shingles on accessory whenever the buildings are not with- in 20 feet of a dwelling. given Thursday evening to John |Bauer of 480 Asylum street Hart- ington avenue, Hartford. HOLLYWOOD MYSTURY. Hollywood, Calif., July 12 Polite detectives early t an investigation into the violent death of Perciva wood, 49, motion picture emplove, an tly A with a two Inch gash at the base of the brain. Mrs. Linwood, who said her husband was & dircctor, was hysterical. Police report:d they were unable to get any information from her. Complaints Against Gladys Andrews | Complaints lodged with the build- | Prosecutor Joseph G. | buildings outside the fire limits, | Electrician examinations will be | ford, and LeRoy Sadler of 441 Farm- | P— | n- | M. Barton of Elm Hill. who was found dead in his home| ' Personals | Mr. and Mrs. Edward G. Burke of 49 Kensington avenue left yester- Aay by automobile for Canada. Mr. | Burke is masted mechanic in the fire | department. | Miss Marion Egan of 112 Wilcox | | street and Miss Rose Conlon of 30 | Summer .treet attended the Egan- | | Myers wedding in Forestville today. | | Mr. and Mrs. M. Sicklick and | family and Tsaac Milkowitz have | |1eft on a motor trip to Cleveland, | | Onio. | Mr. and Mrs., James J. Crowley| and family of 690 East Main street, | have returned home after spending ltwo weeks at Chalker Beach, Say- | brook. | - | | Mr. and Mrs. Leroy TFortter of Stanley street, have returned home| |after a two weeks' stay at Chalker | Beach. Mrs. E. J. Clerkin and daughter, Catherine G. Clerkin, of 765 Arch street, have returned home after Sp g a vacation with Mrs, James McBride of Norwalk, ‘ George Barton has returned to Detroit atter spending a month with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Watmore of Bridezeport are visiting Mr. and Mrs. | i!i:\rl Clark of Garden street. | | Mrs. P. 3. Murray of 64 Harrison street is on an auto trip to Canada ‘und the Adirondacks. you are after all making a purchase, not a sale. You are simply applying your present car as a credit toward the purchase price of the new car. Your used car has only one fundamental basis of value; i.e., what the dealer who accepts’it in trade can get for it in the used car market. Your used car has seemingly different values be- cause competitive dealers are bidding to sell you a new car. The largest allowance is not necessarily the best deal for you. Sometimes it is; sometimes it is not. An excessive allowance may mean that you are paying an excessive price for the new car in com- parison with'its real value. First judge the merits of the new carin comparison with its price, including‘all delivery and finance charges. Then weigh any difference in allowance offered on your used car. GENERAL MOTORS CHEVROLET - PONTIAC - OLDSMOBILE - OAKLAND “A car for every purse and purpose” BUICK - LASALLE - CADILLAC GENERAL MOTORS TRUCKS FRIGIDAIRE — The electric refrigerator YELLOW CABS AND COACHES Final Cleanup—AH Women’s $5 Odd Hats $ Scores of styles and colors. TOMORROW MORNING RAPHAEL'S THE BIG STORE each A LUCKY CASH PURCHASE 1,000 Pairs of Women’s Novelty PUMPS and OXFORDS—6 colors—20 styles— WEDNESDAY ONLY— all sizes. Value to $6.00. STORE CLOSES AT NOON TOMORROW! —_——— TABLE COVERS Mercerized and 54 inches wide. fanp.\' colored borders, also plain. Value 98c. 89c FRUIT OF THE LOOM COTTON 36 inches wide, full bleached. TOMORROW ONLY 17¢ per yard SANITARY NAPKINS 19¢ (8 in box) (See Window Display). 874 Pairs BOYS’ and GIRLS’ PUMPS and OXFORDS PAT — TAN — VELVET All Styles and Sizes. Hand Sewed. Value to $3.50 UNTIL SOLD TOMORROW MORNING 100 $1 .98 STORE CLOSES AT NOON TOMORROW! MEN’S STOCKINGS Beacon split soles, silk and lisle. Black and colors. Value WEDNESDAY, PAIR 19¢ SUMMER UNION SUITS For women and children. Made of fine lisle. Value to 59¢. TOMORROW, - 25¢ Guest Sine “J LUX SOAP. 3 for 190 Limit 3 to Customer Tomorrow—Our Second Wednesday HALF HOLIDAY SALE Men’s Large HANDKERCHIEFS 3 for 230 FOR TOMORROW MORNING 375 New Summer HANDKERCHIEFS : 5 for 250 % SILK DRESSES Values to $9.95 In all the new summery colors and materials. One of the best Dress Values of the season. SEE WINDOW Large Shopping Leatherette BAGS Size 20x20 25c¢c Women’s Crepe GOWNS assorted colors all sizes 59c PILLOW ' ]_ WASH FABRICS Regularly sold for 39¢ to 50c per yard. TOMORROW, CHOICE CASES Size 42x36 Value 25¢ Each 17c e ey SATINETTE and FOULARDS Regular 69c grade. Guaranteed fast colors. TOMORROW PLAIN and FANCY VOILES All good colors. TOMORROW . {4 inches wide. Regular 59c grade. COME EARLY Sizes to 2. WEDNESDAY Girls’ Panty Dresses The famous Fleurette and Cinderella makes. Made of fine imported Swiss Voiles, Dimities and Foulards. 2to 6. Values to $3.98. Wednesday $2.90 Limit One to a Customer 284 Pairs of INFANTS'—CHILDREN’S—MISSES’ SHOES—PUMPS—OXFORDS PLAY SANDALS Value to $1.25. Sizes sport stripes. 21c 25¢ ». 49c .. per yard 356 per yard TOMORROW CHILDREN’S ALL WOOL BATHING SUITS. Sizes 7 to 14 years. Plain and color combinations. Values to $1.79. Wednesday at APHAEL'S THE BIG STORE 2 451 PAIRS SOCKS For Boys and Girls 7g-length. Silk and fancy Tomorrow Only, each ALL SIZES 32-inch TISSUE DRESS GINGHAMS 50c value 29c X yard Women’s WASH DRESSES assorted colors value $1.19 79c¢ SOFA PILLOWS Covered with fig- ured terry cloth — 85¢ t— FANCY FIGURED CRETONNES All new patterns. Regular 25¢ guality. TO CLOSE OUT TOMORROW per yard 16c ; per yard 16(: $1.39 sesesesnane FINE GRADE SHIRTINGS In assorted colored stripes. Reg. 25¢ grade.