New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 30, 1928, Page 3

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATULDAY, JUNE 30, 1928 e ber were relieved of their watches. | New Britain and the Hunt hy" Newell socks out a wallop that something because with the ball and Gi l It this is what the cynics mean mmm‘ college of Hartfor ould make Babe Kuth's pokes base outs reach of both he finaily Ity t&m when they say the ‘glamor” has| |completing his course he cntered seem like hindergarten stuff and ot so weak that from laughing s of- ] (—] =] i L | — (—] p===] — _— - = Lol gone they are right. The thrill of | the cmploy of . H. Alford > rounding 3rd, skids on some- | Frank picks him up in his arms like danger and crime has been removed, ‘vm boy. Later Mr. Alford forme: l: but the circus today is an infinitely o | the Home Banking and Realty Co ) clevator's dast trip. and how. |.I never laughed so much since the | today that a broken limb was hang- H its “glamor.” Its Glamor But Audience e R e that may have heen a banana | he was an infant or a suitcase and | Supernumerary Officer Charles Lrighter, cleaner, and safer institu- of which concern Mr. Holmes be- | Time™ is called while we gets him time your old man drove his new {ing down in front of 45 Camp |10 Florida | : : | Our 1oft ficlder, Harry Stillman, 1t Wouldn't shift into high. Herb was | At the nest meeting of the Hun- Is Much Safer [;“[ HARVEY HAT[;H of New Branch In the south, Mr. Holmes follow- | duction Club Ommg “urprises himsel and cverhody o CAlled “safc” as the umpire claims | dred Men's society, Gota, to be held | peel but wasn't and goes down lik - carrics him to the ball, tagging him. | McGrath reported to headquarters tion than it was in the old days of ' . came the treasurer. He Inn\llaimld 5 with that concern unti March, s s F s‘ h P untangled and th sefully howling car § miles with set brakes and " Frank W. Holcies Takes Charge vz, “ching out mie meercsts o o | 9668 Some Funny Sights at Pro-| &5 ed the vocation in which he had 4t Vega hall, Thursday, July 5, a v, the circus itself, regardless of the | by snapping outa 4 daze in time to | YOU E0Ua carry the ball to the run- |4t Ve " i T——— | cally spent all his life, that of THULS 3 Gothl thst Drouits fans | DOT. cte, and not the runner to the 011 N:l of the full membership will ol . g { Ireal estate and investment. He was Y (G A tialeaan o o | bail {take place. ¢ it c a E D! s ¢ de- . 7 ca 4 i iU hakeshift bleachers their iosind 1 iy “"Ih'fl Have ‘5‘::";‘; ‘:‘f\fl'fl‘?\"fi‘os'r’"& HEAI]S NEW [;IWIAIN1 R N e b it |Betivaly enpaged during ot entite L e OBt s s marus redlions ik tap | The game finally onds in our fa-| Officer John Kennedy reported sin il npiearon e r Eas 0o S ‘\'\‘{"“’“ l']" e e oy AR | period with ihe exocption of the last! 05 "EUEIAY LS e puts in my N i low bow but remembers in the ‘08 With the score looking like the that cars driven by Albert Dorbuck the did attend and those who refus e e o ity oatt? M | vear, when he became, as he still #s | (') (A€ OSSO T T "eve, badheadee, | last 3 figures in the stack exchange [0f 1650 Stanley street apd Marlan ns, o 8 e § New Britaln and vicinity, was an- | o™ of the Florida Quality | UM suma L D e s e g { and everybody happy. | Witham of Kensington figured in & » to attend any of the three big show son 0‘ Col Anhulv F Hawh 0[ nounced foday by Roval T. Withur, [ FURSERt 00 (0 ITHE ST [ ter thie facd the office guys, inetud- | (Marles Orsiv (our Y. 3 bosing e i | collision on Mols sttt AL A B ich recently played in this vicin- . . | manager of the Commercial Co., }on¢ &0 the 5 Jling officials and eversthing, chal- | instructor) retires the si nab- e aaaU R bl st e the ity. And those who hold it attribute | tulh yarionlse commedityin b | TH S0 L SEE R e D 1 Gl i T mien | e [terday afiernaon. The damage was [ this loss of glamor objectively to flle Slallley works i Tt ot “‘"""“d' Elsie Unkel. | °f indoor baschall. T wish you could | $o many that it got to b CARDINAL JOHN TACCH slight. i | r. Holmes married Elsie el- | b | 3 of seen this hilarions game, Mary, | Pt after somebody explain Rewe, June §0 P —Cardinal John | Chief W. J. Noble of the fire de- ons multiplicity of interests such as vach, also of New Britain, in May, .o o\ oulg of died laughing or at |N® Prizes would he given the guy |Tace \bishop of Nicea, is dead, | PArtment has returned from. the an- i ot ioh They t ll<lr| d hsng ) : | onv 3 f rch movies and radio which have come| Colonel Harry €. Hatch, recently 08" They bave twa ichi Last lost 5 Ibs, On account of me | WHe WUffad the most he tightened | years old {nual convention of New England fire I‘h\H;- aged 11, and Elaine, 5. He s on into such everyday use that any day|t!ccted director of the ans-Canada | ¢ dge, | NOL owning any white collars 1|0 and caught evervthing that came | chiefs, at Burlington, Vt. in the year can now be made the|Broadcasting company, a new hroad- | a member of the Harmony lodge. | played on the factory team. Part of including a slight cold and | Cavdinal Tacei was apostolic dele- | A son was born at New Britain hat 3 o s No. 20, F.and A. M., and Aziz| ') equivalent of the old time circus ing chain, is a son of Colonel No. 20, F. and A. M., and 4 cow pasturc was cleaved off and Ars ostraw s Kelly that was gate at Constantinople from 1904 to | General hospital yesterday to Mr. rily a e cf : Grotto. s day. Arthur K. Hateh, general manager But much of the glamor of the|of the Stanley Works branch in Tor- 4 off the top of i the office hoys bats first ¢ run- 1907 when he beeame Papal Nuncio and Mrs. sStanley A. Gondek of 465 ner's bean by a Frank John | steps to the plate, hrow fin 1 . In 1916 he was Major | North Burritt street. circus always was false, The antici- | 0nt0, Canada. I ON POLICE BLOTTER with chest sticking out, not to men- Pmoup fiest and after biting at Domo of the Holy 8o and in 1918 A son was born at New Britain pation was fully half of the excite-| The son, who is a prominent <‘.m-) Jacob Terizian, proprietor of altion the “hay window” which cven | 180 Wide ones offered by wild became perfect of Sacred Palaces. | General hospital yesterday te Mr. cks ment, and the rest was derived from coffee louse in the Palace theater | bis vest couldn’t bide, wnd swings | Pitcher that (ossed ‘em everywhere He reccived the red hat on June 16, (and Mrs. Thomas Mullen of 24 Cross one’s own actual conncetion in car- [ building on Main street, reported to | heftily Jike he's gonna run - every Ptoover the plate 1 decides fo | 1921, [ toeet, ant rying water or from a seat high in the police today that the place was | ticlder ed but ail he does is to | Wait tor a good one, and then wish the bleachers from where every- | entered Jast night, | bunt the pill to our piteher, Charlie [es 1 hadn't. “Strike three and ount.” lar thing looked neat and clean. A | 1. A. Thompson of 170 North [Cleveland. Charlie scoops it up like | declares the ampive (who is \viex closer inspection of wagons, ani- | street, Bristol, reported that $85 was [a veteran but gets so rattled that | President of the concern) and then fon mals, and equipment revealed dis- | vither solen or lost out of his pocket d of tossing it to 1st. he ol Hing “time” on account of 1h [) ver appointing dirt and the prosaic or- | in this city last night ! ank wWho s galloping aleng as | Cateher alinost spraining an ankl sl dinariness which brought the reali- A store at 139 Beaver street was | though his ¢ ken dinner and |10 UVing to jump 2 feet off the zation that, after all, the circus was i entered last night, according to a re- fstrawherry shorteake had settled all | £round 1o get the one he just called composed of only material beings end things, The circus has changed. There is no sense in denying that. But it has altered for the better, as actual comparison with any of the old cir- cus days will reveal. Barnim & Bailey Barnum & Bailey's “Greatest Bhow on Fearth” played New Brit- ain in 1903 for the third time in its — history--the previous years having been 15854 and 1893. The grounds were then located on South Main street. The event was a great one in the life of New Britain, factories ves working Saturday afternoon that g week in order that their emploves - might be free to attend the show [ ] (o port to the police today. on one side. The crowd. howling | “strike | Constable John & Recor motified [ with langhter, begs Frank fo “step | @ bingle and while stealing 2ng Licutenant Bamforth last night that [on it” and not aet like he's the | Stmbles over @ tree stump and 4 harber shop under attachment at | eriginal slow motion guy or some- | Sprawls | rbin avenue was cntered, but | thing, Mar Irank is puffing like a fliver on | throw e - an uphill grade and stalls as he re-| Herb struggles 10 reach the bass FRANK W. HOLMES l The most easterly point on_ thealizes he can’t make it. But you've | while Frank blocks his way - X | Northern American mainland s | goita give him credit, at least he van | struggling 10 get the ball, Horh must now located in the Commercial | Cape $t, Charles, Labrador. in the right direction. Harold “Lan- | of landed on his funny-bone or Iruu Co. builling Besides supplementing the nsir- Jm st S T GAVINGS BANK OF NEW BRITAIN Established 1862 Herb Ewald is next with Owned and personally operated by James T. Williams, former manager of The Suburban Filling Stations. ANNOUNCING THE OPENING -~ OF THE / MODERN, CONVENIENT, DRIVE-IN FILLING STATION ON South Main St. Cor. Writing Plenty of room for six cars at one time, easy long just as ¥rank loInd baseman, fumbles the > get him real estate department will boost [the number of financial services o {tainable here under one roof to 16 | “In choosing Mr. Holmes for this [ new position we were influenced not only by the fact that he is well "!Hfi favorably known in New Brit. ain, but also by the fact that he without loss of any shop time The day was cle in 4 month. The eircus had been un able to put on its parade for three Kknows the real estate business weeks, and on the previous day the | e Holmes, who is returning fo | afternoon performance at Hartford | o MAREY O AT his native city to take up this new —the first one Resources—$23,525,206.01 had been cancelled. So the Capital work, was horn heve on May 24. drive-ins, pleasant, clean surroundings, prompt, City sent large numbers of people 1o |adian sportsman and racing stalle 1986, He atiended the public schools . 2 . o New Britain, and others poured in|owner, fs general m th courteous service were our thoughts in designing from Bristol, Berlin, Plainville and|Stanley Steel Co., of ¢ A sib- ol - 2 T - P it 2 - S et R s e Deposits made on or before this station. You can drive in from either street. The parade took place according|factories are in Hamilton l to schedule, the only difficulty be- The new chain will broadeast irs | ing encountered when the largest| ograms from the studio of CKGW wagons were unable to pass beneath | i Toronto 1o & network, the foun. | the enclosed bridges connecting the | jation of which consists of the 11| Btanley Rule factory buildings. They | stations of 1he Canadian National were able to turn up Church Street, | Rajlways, The links arc by the | however, and rejoined the main pa-|jnes of the Canadian Telceraph Co. | rade at Central park. Tt was esti- i : | mated that 20,000 people witnessed the street parade. while fully this many attended the performances, $.000 that of the afternoon and 1 000 that in the evening. lossal”—Nothing But The show itself was such that the Herald of the following day stated, “Probably there has never been such a colossal show put upon @ travelling basis in the show history of the world.” Superficially, it was a huge success. But under the sur- face were the conditions which the circuses were then fighting and had till 10 overcome. Handicapped by the long rainy #pell, the show had battled against | mud for weeks, and the average sleep of the employes had been about two hours a night, snatched while lying on a pile of canvas, Many of the canvassmen were | green. and when it came time for the show to start the seats had not been put in place. Great crowds were milling around the entrance, and a number of women fainted be- fore the bleachers could be erected anl the dammed stream of human- ity flow into the tent. After the night show the work be gan again, and there was troubl among the emplc Complet disgruntled with their lot, 52 qui the show before it left town, and the remainder barely managed to get the equipment packed for the last train to leave here for New Haven at § o'ciock the following morning. One of the canvassmen came info the police station and asked Officor Scipel if he could spend the night there. He was examined and it w found that his throat had been glashed in a fight. The man refuscd to give the name of his assailant, and Police Chief Willimm J. Raw. | lings could lcarn nothing of the The man was preparcd for GAS OIL TIRE SERVICE BATTERIES GOODYEAR TIRES SALES Tuesday, July 3rd, will draw inter- est from July Ist. Economncal Two Registered Pharmacist dian post office depart- | over 600,000,000 let- 100 mewspapers, 400, s and 40,000,000 par- | cels annually in Canada, according | 10 a report from the department The Can ment delive ters, 3 000,000 ¢ 178 Main Street INTEREST being paid Open Monday Evenings—6 to 7:30 (standard time.) SERVICE Is a Girl in the Business World As Apt to Marry Her Childhood Sweetheart As Her Mother Was? pected part of the circus in thosc iays. The period of gang fights be- tween the canvassnten and town roughnecks were about over, but the rough crew of canvassmen was con- tinually having quarrels within its own ranks and gefting into troublc with the police. In fact, the New Britain police took unusual meas- urcs to meet the conditions which they knew would be created. The regular policemen were released from duty the night before and were replaced by ull available su- pernumeraries. This left the more experienced regulars fresh to handle the circus crowds and handle the “fly gentry” who follow- | ed the show about. By 1903 the large circuses had already taken steps to clean them | selves up. At one time cvery show had with it. almost as an integra: part, a collection of pickpoc 1 confidence men, short change artist and other flimflammers. The Ring ling Brothers started 1o correct thi il and other shows were forec _LATEST AND BEST STORY IS THE DRAMATIC STORY OF A GIRL WHO HAS TO CHOOSE S~ “ e . o0 e ] YADA FENTON has becn brought up bs an en By the Author of “My Son's Sweethearts,” “Confe ssions of a Wife,” etc. bittered and periodical drinking father. When in his drinking spells, John Fenton always tells hi: daughter, that all women are alike, willing to sell them :elves for luxury to the highest bidder, with marriag« { possible or without it, if necessary. Her mother weording to her father, was particularly mercenary She not only had deserted him, but her baby, for : man who was able to give her more than‘ he. Not i , i} to follow this lead. At the time o ] the show under discussion thes .M men had been driven out of the cif withstanding her unusual beauty and naive charm ¢ cuses, but there were flocks of pick Lynda Fenton has been all her life solitary, for she 1as always II]Jeen hamed of ho:’- parents. Sweethearts” is a wonderfully dramatic love . 4 story. There is David Kenmore, Lynda's childhood EXClllSlvely mn the sweetheart; Ralph Armitage, in love with Lynda’s =irl friend, and many other exceptional characters in the story. Idah McGlone G A bson has written a great story and you will want to read it. DON'T MISS IT e era pockets who followed the show about from town to town and pro fited by the large crowds which ac cumulated on the streets and at th grounds. The shows later completed their self-purification by shaking off even these parasites, but in 190: the camp-followers were still nu merous. Many a wallet was stolen while the show was in New Britain. One man lost $30. and Chief Rawlings and a circus detective were unable to find any trace of the crook. An- H other lost $11, while smaller sums . were taken from many and a num- RS