New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 20, 1927, Page 14

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TENNIS TEAMS IN WINDUP OF PLAY' Bast and West Are Tied at Twoi Matches in Annual Series | Beecher and Allen Perkins of Warren are the guests of Mrs. E. D. Case of 74 Forest street. Richard Quigley, son of ex-May- or George A. Quigley and Mrs. | Quigley of Maple street, is visiting relatives in West Suffield. Mrs. Frank E. Goodwin, her children, and Mrs. Nugent will spend the next few weeks fn New London, Taunton, Massachusetts, | and New 'York city NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, AUGUST 20, 1927. Rev. Matthew J. Traynor, pas- | tor of St. Mary's church and Rev. | Walter A. McCrann will return to- day from a retreat to Keyse Island, Norwalk. Russell Matsen, night clerk at »w Britain General hospital, and | Simon Butrun are on an auto trip, to Old Orchard, Me. | Mr. and Mrs. James Kitsen will | leave this afternoon for an auto trip to Vermont. SOUTH AND CENTER GHURCHES VICTORS South Wins First Overtime Game —Center Trims Bethany tists went back into the lead on safe hits by Johnson and May and some needless wild throws by Barta and Stelma, two runs coming in and making the score 4-3. Morey re- lieved Darrow after this session. The sixth saw another pair of runs for the Baptists, an error starting the rally. Then a couple of close decisions went against the South church and the infield blew up com- pletely. Starting an uphill battle in their own half, the Darrow broth- ers hit safely, and then Bell scored Nelson were hit hard, the winners making a total of 20 hits off the lat- ter. Sanderson hit a home run, Bradley got two triples and two singles. Booth and Tompkins had three singles and a double apiece, and Carlson made four hits. Nelson featured for the losers with a three bagger and two singles. The Bethany team got a slight lead in the first inning, fell behind and tied the score in the third, re- gained an advantage in the fourth and then fell back into a deadlock CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING HEADINGS 2¢—INSURANCE—ALL KINDS 25—LAWYERS—PATENT ATTORNEYS 26—MOVING, STORING & CRATING 37—PAINTING, FAPER HANGING E $3—PLUMBING. HNAT'G. METAL WURK 23—PREBSING AND TAILORING 30—PRINT'G, JOBB'G, STATIONERY 31—PROFESSIONAL BERVICES 32—REPAIRING & PIANO TUNING 33—WANTED TO RENDER SERVICES EDUCATIONAL 34—CORRESPONDENCE COURSE 36—DANCING TEACHERS $6—INSTRUMENTAL AND VOCAL i $7—LOCAL & PRIVATB INSTRUCTORS 3J-WANTED_INSTRUCTORS 3¥—EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES both with a wicked triple to right, coming in himself with the tying run |on Stelma’s out at first. The next two innings were bitter- |1y waged. In the seventh Keiffer ‘571 |reached third with one out but was '500 |left stranded when Morey fanned ‘500 one man and the next was thrown ‘467 |out. Barta hit safely and stole to s ‘308 |ihird with nobody down in the last Center Cong. 3 9 250 |half but Keiffer caught him at the Kensington Cong. ...0 16 _000 | Plate on Billy Darrow's bunt and got The South and Center Congrega- |the next two men, Bassett's great tional churches won the only two|Stop ending the rally. games played in the Inter-Church| In the eighth May hit and reach- league last evening at Willow Brook |ed third with one down, but he, too, park. The South church won the |was unable to cross the plate. Then st overtime game of the season | Stelma opened the South church trom the First Baptists, 7-6, while turn at bat with a hit through first. the Center church downed the Swed- |He stole second but Rockwell fan- ish Bethany team, 10-6, in a battle | ned. Potts’ looping fly fell safely | |of crippled teams. The First Luth- | back of shortstop and Stelma took erans moved along by taking their |third. Morey lifted a pop and perfunctory forfeit from Kensington. | Steege dropped it, Stelma dashing' in The Trinity Methodists also took a |with the winning run. forfeit when the Stanley Memorial| The hitting of Bell, Hammy Darrow, Bassett, church was unable to appear. South Cong. 7, Baptists 6 Pinkertons featured. The losers The South church nosed out the |pulled a neat double play, Person | Baptists in a poorly but desperately to Bassett. The lineups and score I played game which went an extra|by innings: inning hefore the winners could get| First Baptists—C. Pinkerton, e¢; Keiffer, p; R. Pinkerton, ss; Bassett a 7-6 margin. Both teams made er- rors and bonehead plays in profusion | 1b; Steege, 2b; T. Johnson, 3b; May, Shea, rf. but atoneq for them with clever hit- ting and with some great defensive Morey, ss-p; Parker, 1b; Barta, cf; W. Darrow, p-3b; work in the last two innings. Three hits off Billy Darrow in the |H. Darrow, If; Bell, 3b-ss; Stelma, c; Rockwell, 2b; Potts, rf. first inning gave the Baptists a good 1st Baptist ..200 202 00—6 11 6 start with two runs, but they could not hold their lead. Two bad errors [South Cong. .003 003 01—7 14 4 (in the third put two South church Center 10, Swedish Bethany 6 men on base, and then the eventual Playing with only eight men, |winners started a bunting attack |the Center church finally triumphed which netted three runs and had the [over the Swedish Bethany by 10-6, scoring four runs in the last inning bases still filled when the inning ended. In the next inning the Bap- |to turn the trick. Both Bradley and ASPIRANTS FOR MISS AMERICA TITLE in the sixth. Four runs, two of them resulting trom Bradley’s triple, gave the Center church its victory in the last frame. s The line-ups and score by innings: Center Congregational — Sander- son, 1b; G. Carlson, c; Tomkins, If; Bradley, Booth, 'rf and cf; Deodorian, 2b; Hoyle, 3b; Sulli- van, ss. Swedish Bethany—Anderson, ¢; Nelson, p; D. Johnson, 1b; H. Carl- son, 2b; Lagerlof, 3b: Swanson, ss; Olson, If; Strom, cf; Freddell, rf. Center Cong. 103101 4—10 Swed. Bethany 202200 0—6 Games Monday On Monday the Center church will play the St. Matthew's German Lutherans on Diamond No. 2 and the Swedish Bethany will meet the Stanley Memortal nine on Diamond No. 1. The First Baptists will take their forfeit from Kensington and will play the Trinity Methodists in a postponed game on the “grass dia- mond.” The South church is trying to arrange to replay with the Every- man’s Bible class but has not vet got in touch with the E. B. C. manage- ment. The league schedule ends on Monday, August 20, but at pres- ent there are 11 postponed games which must be played off. Debt of Great Britain Increases in Past Year London, Aug. 20 (A—An official paper issued today shows that the total national debt of Great Britain on April 1 was £7,721,000,000 (about $37,470,000,000), representing an in, crease of £30,000,000 since the pre- vious year. EMPLOYMENT 40—HELP—AGENTS WANTED 41—HELP—MEN WANTED 42—HELP—WOMEN WANTED 43—HELP—MEN OR WOMEN 44—SITUATIONS WANTED—MEN 45—BITUATIONS WANTED—WOMEN FINANCIAL {6—BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES 47—INVESTMENTS, STOCKS, BONDS 48—MONEY LOANED 48B—MORTGAGES 49—WANTED—TO BORROW LIVE STOCK 30—CATTLE AND LIVE BTOCK —DOGS, CATS, PETS —EGGS, POULTRY SUPPLIES —HORSES, VEHIC,.E8 54—WANTED—LIVE STOCK MERCHANDISE S§—ARTICLES FOR SALE 55B—FOR THE VACATIONIST 56—BUILDING/ MATERIALS i Alphabetical Arrangement For Quick and Easy Reference. Forest Hills, N. Y., Aug. 20 (®— s Tennis teams of the east and west, Miss Dona E. Probulis of Miss Marion Maguire of 30 Wal- having tied at two matches each in | view street will leave tomorrow to lace st s el the opening of their annual series |spend her vacation at Pleasant View | Clinton Beach. vesterday, had five matches, three | beach, Westerly, R. I. | singles and two doubles, to pluy‘ in | the wind up this afternoon, starting at 2:16 eastern daylight time. Featuring the afternoon tilts was the singles engagement of Francis T. Hunter, of the east and George M. | Lott, Jr. of the west, recent con- | queror of Rene Lacoste. Hunter de- | feated Lott in the Davis cup trials and theyouth is bent on revenge. | In the oth ingles John Van Ryn, | of the east, will play Cranston Hol- man, west, and Dr. George King, east, will meet John Doeg, west. Manuel Alonzo and Watson Wash- burn, representing the east will face Lewis N. White and Louis Thal- P heimer, of the west in one of the \I\l doubles match while Van Ryn and Frank Shields will play for the east against Holman and Lionel Ogden. The high spot in yesterday's play was the doubles victory of \\'|1'vm>|' T. Tilden and Hunter, the new Davis cup team doubles combination, OVer | pov <ol alisman for Lott and Doeg, the youthful West |, “iry & Clark, will spend the erners making a thrilling fight |y, 1d with his family on Norden | against the Wimbledon champions, | ¢ who won 9-7, 6-2, 6-4 Tn the 3 | NOW YOU other matches White deteated W Mrs. James Gilbert of Crown burn, Clarence Griffin of the west ' qproot her son, James, and daugh- 1—Joshua was the —Joshua i: 1. defeated Shields and Alonzo defeat-|tor Barbara, are visiting Mrs. James & Aiy oTin TidAneases: A. Walsh at Cosey Beach | 2—The Israclites were forbidden {to shout cn the first six days that | | they marched about the walls of | Jericho.—Joshua vi: 10-16. | 3—Joshua captured Ai by ap- pearing to flee before its soldiers while the warriors of the Israclites were ambushed behind the city.— Joshua vii: 3-8. 4—Christ was in the wilderness forty days, following his baptism, ' Mark i: 13. H 5—The twelve apostles were | Peter, James, John, Andrew, Phil- ip, Bartholomew, Matthew, Thomas, ; | Thaddeus. Simon the Cananite . : \ : | James the son of Alphaeus, and Ju- . ; \ das.—Mark iii: 17-19. mes and John, sons of | Zebedee, were surnamed Boaner- | ges, the sons of Thunder.—Mark | i League Standing W. Pet. .933 Fair- ‘I"H'\‘( Tautheran 14 ‘.\' A thew's 12 3 800 | — |E. B. g .66 — Mr. d Mrs. orge Hull of Mon- 5 William Scott “of Berlin, general roe street and daughter, Alice, have superintendent of the Russell & Er- returned from trip through the win division of the Amercan Hard-| White Mountains and Cape Cod. ware Corp.. is on his annual vaca- | — I tion Arthur Hull of 28 ve returned from a Hampshire. Mrs. Peter Suzio and family nr‘ Wallace street have returned from a week's trip to New York. s I Miss Virginia Spurrl and Mr. and Mrs. James Service of 574 Stanley! street have returned from a vaca- tion spent at Block Island ANNOUNCEMENTS 1—-BURIAL LOTS, MONUMENTS 2—DEATI NOTICES 3—FLORISTS 4—FUNERAL DIRECTORS §5—LOST AND FOUND 6—PERSONALS 7—STORE ANNOUNCEMENTS AUTOMOTIVE 8—AUTO AND TRUCK AGENCIES 9—AUT)S AND TRUCKS FOR SALE 10—AUTOMOBILES FOR EXCHANGE 11—AUTO PARTS AND ACCESSORIES 12—AUTOMOBILES WANTED 13—AUTOS—TAXI SERVICE RAGES TO LET MOTORCYCLES AND BICYCLES 6—MOTORCYCLES-BICYCLES WANTED 17—SERVICE STATIONS—REPAIRING BUSINESS SERVICE 18—BARBERS HAIRD'S MASSEUSE 19—BUILOING AND CONTRACT 20—BUSINESS SERVICE RENDERED 21--DENTISTS 22—DRESSMAKING & MILLINERY 23—DYEING & CLEANING Memoria M. E. Swedish Bethan Baptist | Mr. and Mrs | Wallace street b trip through Ne of Kensington is on ion. | Morrissey of Haver and Miss Gertrude N loney of Great Barrington, Mass. are the guests of Miss Helen E. { Downes of Monroe street Miss Reta Murray of Wilkesbarre, is the guest of Miss Anna Bar- at her home in Mountain Mary Skene her annual Miss | straw, o & Edward Gallagher, Miss Helene | and Miss Catherine Gallagher are | vacationing at Cornfield Point. H. Read Derrick of Sefton Drive is camping at Chester. | | Grove Rockwell, and the Walter Burke of Monroc will spend a vacation with his fam- tico. street MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS tily in RADIO ¢ iy g0t ATCHES, DIAMONDS, JEWELRY Lan-| Mrs. H. Copeland annual is spending her vacation in Greenfleld, N. Y. Raise Large Sum for Aid of Flood Victims Khabarovsk, Siberia, Aug. 20 — The council of peoples commissars has rushed 1,000,000 rubles (about $500,000) for immediate re- lief of districts of the Maritime Province overrun by great floods which have taken a considerable toll of life. Brief reports from the affected districts said that the rain storms were continuing unabated, that the flooded area was rapidly increasing, causing untold damage, flooding more villages and causing many deaths. The town of Zeya has been inun- dated and boats are sailing through the streets. The water level of the Amur, Shilka and Ingoda rivers was stated to be rising rapidly. PARTMENTS & TENEMENTS —BUSINESS PLACES FOR RENT 71—DESK ROOM AND OFFICES 72—FARM FOR RENT 73—HOUSES FOR RENT (4—SUBURBAN FOR RENT 75~VACATION PLACES FOR RENT 16—WAREHOUSES & STORAGE 77—=WANTED—TO RENT REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 8—AGENTS—REAL ESTATE 79—AUCTIONEERS $0—BLDG. & BUSINESS PROPERTY 31—BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE 52—FARMS FOR SALE 83—HOUSES FOR SALE UMMER PLACES FOR SALE BURBAN FOR SALE 86—REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE ROOMS, BOARD AND HOTELS 7—REAL ESTATE WANTED 38—HOTELS 89—ROOMS FOR RPNT 90—ROOMS AND BOARD 91—ROOMS FOR HOUSEKEEPING 92—WHERE TO DINE 93—WANTED—BOARD OR LODGING William Hogan of Arch street fs in Canada where he is spending a week's vacation. Dorothy Parker of will “spend the week-end York city where she friends. Personals Miss Anna Butler of Cherry street 4s on a vacation in Washington, Conn. Arch in will street New visit son of Nun, READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS J. W. Marsland and family left yesterday for Yellowstone National | Park where they will spend the rest | of the summer. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Bennett and | | son, Carroll, are spending the week- nd in Cedar Lake. Miss Mary Mechan and Miss Mary A ¢ have returned after taking extension courses in New York city. Both are school teachers. Philip Burkhardt of Hart street is spending his annual vacation on a tour of the Connecticut shores. Henry Wodchouser is on his an- nual vacation. Miss Helen Harkins of Connerton strest is on an automobile trip to Canada. Miss Ruth and Miss Evelyn Gra. are in Rockville on their annual va- cation. Erring husbands in Central Africa are fed a lizard porridge by their wives, who have a firm belief that {the homing instinct of the lizard will be transmitted to their men. THE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS Alphabetically Arranged for Quick 2 and Ready Reference MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS | LINE RATES (Including games of August 19) | for CONSECUTIVE INSERTIONS | By the Associated Press. Charge National 10 | Batting—P. Waner, | Runs—L. Waner, Pirates, 102. | Hits—P. Waner, Pirates, 179, | | Ivan Kerber of 304 Maple street will leavesfor Newport, N. H., where he will spend a few days. Paul Cianci is at Indian Neck where he is enjoying a two weeks’ vacation. Prepald 1 day ...1 line .09 3 daya...l line 24 6 days...1 line 4z Yearly Order Rates Upon Application Count 6 words to a line. 14 lines to an fnch. Minimum Space. 3 lines. Minimum Book Charge, 35 cents No ad accepted after 1 P. M. for Clussified Page on Same Bat- urday 10 A. M. | Telephone 925 Taker, Notity the Herald at once fif your ad Is incorrect. Not responsible for errors after the first insertion. | | ANNOUNCEMENTS ] | Burial Lots, Monuments 1 NEW BRITAIN MONUMENTAL WORKS 123 Oak St. Monument of all sizes and descriptions. Carving and letter cutting our speclalty. Florists 3 | BOSTON FERNS—Very reasonable prices. Sandelli's Greenhouse, 213 Oak t. Plone 2181-3. VARIETY of plants and flowers. Low priced. Come in and wee them. John- son’'s Greenhouse, 517 Church street. Lost and Found AIREDALE DOG 1OST — Full black and tan. Reward given. turn to £6 Forest street. Phone 783-3. WATCT lost. Finder return to i 21 Pirates, 38 o 383 Miss Lillian Bodzeak will spend the week-end in New York city. T. P. McCauliffe, head of the New Britain branch of the Southern New England Telephone company, has returned after attending a confer- ence of branch heads in New Haven last week. Doubles—P. Waner, Pirates, 33. Triples—P. Waner, Pirates, 1 Homers—Williams, Phillies, 2 Stolen bases—Frisch, Cardinals, chemiah Jerusalem Nehemiah vii: 5 charge of TLouis Belkin of 478 Allen street {will spend the next two weeks in Ocean Beach. gave | to Hanani and Hanan- | i i hemiah found 42,360 fn | : ’ ¥ the congregation which first came to Jerusalem from Babylon, be- street sides 7337 servants. — Nehemiah Block Island. ii: 66. | { — 9—The hook of Psalms begins Fdwin Booth of Mountain View. | with “Blessed is the man that walk- | inville, is spending a few days|eth not in the counsel of the ungod- with his mother, Mrs. H. A. Booth | ly.”—Psalms {: 1. of Oxford, Mass. —_— wtiss 3tary wvmn of proviaence, | HILL CLIMB CONTEST R. 1., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. S i to Attempt to Scale 250 in North Guilford 7. 3. Dalberg of is spending her Pitching—Meadows, Pirates, won | 16, lost 5. | South Main vacation at Olga American Atk for an Ad Simmons, Athletics, 0. Mrs. A. G. Kerber of 304 Maple street wil leave for Newport, N. H., where she will spend a short vaca- tion, Batting— 393. Runs—Gehrig, Yankees, Hits—Gehrig, Yankees, 169, | ‘ G i § Doubles—Burns, Indians, 44. ¢ : v i Triples — Manush, Tigers, " ‘ombs, Yankees, 15. Homers—Gehrig, Yankees, 39. Stolen bases—! er St. Lou Pitching—Hoyt, Yankees, won 17, | lost 5. | Thomas F. Butler, of Garden Ci Long Island, will visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James M. Butler of 4 Highland street, over the week-end. Adam Seipel of 53 Smith street. Riders Emily Helmer of Church street is spending a vacation in New York city. Vice-Commander William DeForge of the American Legion was a visi- tor in this city vesterday. John Mechan of Wallace will spend his vacation Bluffs. Foot Grade LILLIAN 1. PARO Sunday Afternoon. FRANK W Superior Court, ity of Hartford, street | Officer Patrick Meehan and son,| North Guilford will he the scene of a motorcycle hill climbing con- Oak | Joseph Meehan, are spending a va- | L test Sunday, August 21, when prom- cation in Cornfield Point. t 3 t : i i inent motorcycle riders will gather : ¥ I from all parts of the country in an endeavor to make the 250 grade prepared on the hillside the right of the main highway. Contestants will be allowed a 20 foot start for the climb and the rider succeeding in bringing his machine nearest the top of the the 17th in DER OF NOTICE Upon complaint in said cause brought : to fald Court, at Hartford in mid Coun- toot |iv. on the first Tuesday of September to i i ¥ 1927, claiming a divorce, and custody of minor child, it appearing to and being found by the subscribing authority that the whereabouts of the defendant is un- | Known to the plaintif. ORDERED, that notice of the Institu- tion and pendency of said complaint I be given the defendant by pu hing this order in the New Bri Herald, & newspaper published fn New Britain, once a week, for two successive mmencing on or before August MOORLAND FARM Golden Guernsey Milk The best milk sold in the city. ‘Absolutely safe. This voung lady will represent Michigan at the Atlantic City con- | test. She Is Miss Marzaret Tinney a 19-year-old stenographer and sh officfally known as Miss Pontiac now—though she hopes to be Miss | America later. Miss Anna May Owens, fair daugh- ter of Gary, Ind.. will represent her home town in the September beauty contest in Atlantic City. She is 18. Who said Gary was a sooty, grimy old town? |Here's South Dakota's contribution climb will be awarded the winning |to the national heauty contest this prize. National Champions Ari|fall at Atlantic City. She is Miss s B Steele and John Groves have enter- Ramona Sorenson of Lemon, §. D., Raw milk containing all the vitamines. fl| ed the list of contestants which in- and she recently was crowned Miss cludes about 15 well known motor- | South Dakota at a state beauty con- Costs more, worth more. cyclists. test, C. R. WEIDMAN, Supt. Merely Margy, An Awfully | g¥9 X TERRIER, fem 1 lost. Finder kindly return to rear 211 Main street. Personals 6 | IF"YOU WANT a bargain in & camera now fe the time to got it. We are closing out odd models and at cost. | Come and be convinced. Arcade Studlo. By John Held, Jr {OHYES! WE JUST SAW EM PLAY POLO. THAT'S WHY WE ARE GOING TO GIVE 1T up! 24, 19 RAYMOND G. CAIL Assistant Clerk of eaid Court TEL. 3940 —éweet Girl NOISY AND ME HAVE DECIDED TO GIVE UP THIS GAME OF POLO! GIVE UP POLO! WHY YOU HAVENT EVEN SEEN A GAME PLAYED' AGAIN, TODAY, THE POLO FIENDS ARE WITH US! Suburban Homes are no longer suburban, except in the delightful advantages they offer. The automobile and bus have brought them to town. ! © 10 by Ko s S, o ot B g el Of course, it is difficult to go “shopping” over the countrv side for a suburban liome, and besides it takes considerable time, so let’s turn to the Real Estate columns of the Classi fied section now, for a splendid selection of desirable offerings. If it's for sale, of course it's advertised first in WELCOME TO MY CAVE . HON. FOLKS ) NOT 50 LARGE AS THE ORIGINAL CAVE . BUT AMPLE FOR ALL; AND WELL STOCKED WITH CLASSIFIED SECTION OF BANANAS! THE HERALD

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