New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 6, 1929, Page 7

INew Lo e Leatd HERALD, S uwUAY, APLIL 6, 1929. (Mail and Phone Orders Promptly Filled) Berlin News R, 0. CLARK'S CAR T0AID BRICKY ARDS East Berlin Man [nventor of New Type of Carrier “NEW HAVEN" MAKING IT Detachable Compartments Designed to Lessen Cost of Toading — Discuss Repairing Community Grounds—Church Notices, R. O. Clark of Last Berlin is the designer of a new type of railroad car that will minimize the handling of bricks in the local yards in the | loading of the cars, it was learned today. This car, the first announc ment of which was made in the Her: ald a few weeks ago. is being de- veloped by the New Haven railroad 1o reduce the cost of brick transpor- tation, he brick manufacturers have heen long desiring a car which may be loaded and unloaded more quick- Iy and with' less handling bricks. The car which is at the pre ent time heing manufactured by the vew Haven” road is made up of separate compartments which will be lifted to and from the cars by means of a derrick at the yards and &t the destination. Thesc compart- mends will hold 3,000 bricks ecach and will be on hand at the yards so they may be filled as the bricks come from the kiln. The filled com- partments will be lifted to the trucks and again into the cars with- out the loose handling of the bricks. "This will save considerable time in the loading of the cars at the bri yvards and also at the time of un- Ioading the bricks upon the arrival at the distributors. Several of the local brick manu- facturers have seen the plans at New Haven and are confident that the cars will answer the long felt need. It is expected that there will be some cars ready for usc in a very short period and that of the first cars made some will be put in use on th elocal line at the disposal of the Berlin Brick manufacturers. Mr. Clark has been long associat- | €4 with the brick industry and has for a long time been interested in the improvement of conditions in the local and other brickyards in the country. ‘There is also the foreign brick competition which must b: met by the local brickmakers, and with the new car there will be less cost in loading the brick. At the present time there is the necessity of hand loading with high priced .labor, which amounts to a large item in the cost of manufacturing. With the new car much of this will be cut out and the cost will be reduced to such an extent that local brick- makers will be able to compete with others in the markets at New York, where most of the brick from Con- necticut is sold at the present time. Kensington Cong. Church The regular Sunday morning serv- | fce will be held at the Kensington Congregational church at 10:45 o'clock. The services will be in charge of Rev. Vernon L. Phillips. The sermon will be on “What Has the Church to Offer the Com- munity?” In answer to the oft-re- peated question, “Can the com- munity get along without the the pastor will give the facts has observed them. Sunday school will meet at | o'clock in charge of the superinten- dent. The Christian Endecavor so- ciety will meet at 6 o'clock. Brief re- Jpertl of the state convention will be of the, _ | Hanford. The group will meet at the | A Very Smart Collection of New Frocks Simple . Youthful... Decidedly Feminine...in Becoming Colors for Spring. Georgette, Chiffon and Flat Crepes in leading fashions for smart femininity. Also lovely silk Ensembles for everyone's spring wardrobe in splendid variety of new models, printed or plain colored fabrics, and of course EXCEPTIONAL VALUES! $14.95 ., $49.50 Women's and Misses’ heard at this meeting. The pastor’s class will not meet this week. Berlin Cong. Church | The boys' class will meet at the church at 10 o'clock with the pas tor. The regular morning services will be held at 10:45 o'clock, and Rev. 8. A, Fiske will deliver'the ser- | mon. The Sunday school will meet at 12, o'clock with the superinten- dcnt—ll‘here will be a meeting of the Young People’s society at the church at 7 o'clock in the evening. All young people are invited to attend this meeting. The Berlin Men's Bible class will meet at the Berlin Com- munity house at 12 o'clock for the usual service and study. St. Paul’'s Church The regular 8 and 10 o'clock masses will be held at the St. Paul's |church, Kensington, tomorrow morning. Rev. J. J. Brennan will be in charge of the services. He will | be amsisted by Rev. Willlam Kane of Hartford. A session of the Sunday school will be held following the 10 o'clock mass. Sacred Heart Church There will be the regular 9 o'cloc imass at the Sacred Heart church in Zast Berlin tomorrow morning. Rev. J. J. Brennan will be in charge of the services A session of the Sunday school will be held following the | sington Methodist Church The superintendent and the teach- | ers cxtended an invitation to all childrgn of the parish to attend the church school which will meet at Kensington Methodist church at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning. 1 | The regular morning service will be held at the church at 11 o'clock and will be on the subject, “The Face that Flinched.” The service will be in charge of the pastor. Th will be special music furnished Mr. and Mrs. Adkins. There will be a mceting of the Junior choir at 1:30 o'clock, and all members are requested to be prompt in attending. { The Epworth devotional hour will be taken ‘up with discussion as to what extent one’s Christianity showld characterize his social conduct, The {mecting will be in charge of Faith by | church ai 7 o'clock. | ne cvening scrvice will be given | {over to the junior choir. The serve ¢ starts at 7:30 o'clock. The mem- hers have for somc time been pre- | paring a program swhich should prove very interesting. The public is | invited to attend the evening service. The Boys' club will meet at 6:30 o'clock Tusday night. Last week Joc | Zotter was elected president, and all| members are asked to be on time | for the business meeting presided | over by the new president. Thursday evening will provide the last of the mid-week services of the conference year. Special emphasis will be placed on prayer and praise. 1t is desired that this meeting be of the “old-fashioned” type of class meeting, and all are invited to at- tend. Teaves for Chicago William Scott of Berlin, gencral superintendent of the Russell an.d Erwin Mfg. Co. of New Britain, left this morning for Chicago, where he will be for the next 10 days. He is accompanied by Charles Parker, assistant to Mr. Scott at the com- | pany. | Visiting In New York Robert Peak and family are | H spending the week in New York e with relatives. Mr. Peak is the proprietor of the Standard Oil sta- i tion on Worthington Ridge and is expected to return Runday. Returns from Hospit. Mra. John SanPetro of Kensington has returned from New Britain General hospital, where she has I"been confined for the past month. Her condition s regarded as much improved and it is expected that she will be about within a few weeks. Consider Repairing Ground There is some discussion as to the practicability of repairing the nis courts at the Berlin community grounds which at the present tume Sizes—Second Floor are in poor shape, as they been neglected for some time. have Last | summer there was an attempt made to do some work on the courts, but at that time there was little iner- cs aroused over the matter. Several of the Berlin people play tennis and it is thought that some of them should be Interested enough in the home courts to spend some little time in preparing them for playing. As far as can be learned there has been no action taken with the head of the Community house committee on the matter. Scveral years ago when the grounds were first opened there was considerable Interest taken in th» courts, but this has waned until all those who wish to play go to the East Berlin courts. Many of the lo- cal tennis fans feel that the courts in Berlin should be repaired so there will be no necessity of going to East Berlin for a court. The cost of putting the courts in condition s slight if there will be any iInterest shown in them after the money is spent in preparing them. Tt has been suggested that some action be taken with the proper authorities at once in order to assure the grounds for the season. East Berlin Ttems Mass will he celebrated at Sacred cart_church at 9 o'clock by the Rev. J. . Brennan. Sunday school will follow. The morning service at §t. Ga- briel's Episcopal church will be held at 11 o'clock. Sunday school will meet at 10 o'clock. Morning worship at the Methodist church will be held at 10:45 o'clock with sermon by the pastor, Rev. A 1.. Burgreen. Sunday school will | held at 12 o'clock. The Junior I gue will meet at 3 o'clock. The In- termediate league will meet at 6:30 o'clock. Another set of slides will be shown at the evening service at 7:30 o'clock. It is expected to h:n’(" a st of pictures on scenes of the world war showing the conditions of the countries following the conflict. The Wesleyans will meet Monday evening at 8 o'clock at which time the annual business meeting and election of officers will be held. The Pythian Sisters will go to Durham Tuesday evening to attend the initiation ceremonies for two candidates. Transportation will be provided for all attending. Robert Cole is having extensive alterations made to his store, making over the upstairs part into a store 1oom for merchandise and the first foor entirely for sales display. The ladies of Sacred Heart churci will entertain with a social and whist Monday evening at 8 o'clock in the church social rooms. Whi: and bridge will be enjoyed. Refre ments will be served. Robert Clark has resumed his studies at Tilton Seminary in New Hampshire following the Easter re- * | comeliness, cess spant here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. R, Clark. The campaign supper for mem- bers of the Community club will be held Wednesday evening in the Com- munity banquet hall at 7 o'clock. The supper celebrates the end of the membership campaign which was won by the team captained by Mrs. Frank Cobey. Max Sugenhime cap- tained the losing delegation. The supper is for members only. MAY ABOLISH PLAYER AWARD The National league is consid- ering abolishing the most valuable player award and rumor has it that (he American League mag- nates are in favor of the same action, ANOTHER SHIRES COMING Len Shires. a brother of Art Shires with the White Sox, is play- ing with Waco in the Texas League. He's an inficlder. Blossom Forth As Princesses | | | | | | | | | | i | | | | | | | | i | They're peaches, all right, but it's lat an apple blossom festival llm\i their beauty will bear fruit. Choie- |est blossoms from Virginia's crop of these four giris have been chosen 1o reign as princesses of an annual celebration in the cit Winchester. Top to bottom of Ruena Arnold cetwood erly Ethel Perkins of Ford Union. | it housecleaning time comes in handy to pay the repairman, the care penter, the paperharg- erete. 1 v to gt too. Why not sell tor cash those unused ar- ticles that hidden away in your attic, basement and closets. A little classified ad m the Herald will do the trick | Jennings | Prince I Extra are | Richard Dix in the “Redskin” and | made in order to sell tickets for the | entertainment {the public lis at the |the hospital at 6 p. m. The pastor will preach at 7 p. m. on the subject, “God's Great Possession. M Representative Robert White Ili— | he Woman's Club to Give Entertain- ment—Other Items of Interest. for eve- Lady Munich ¢ mass. body the be- at the grave in of local vaudeville and fancy dancers who are pupils of Mr: L. Benson. The committee in charge of 'l affair consists of Mrs. F. L. Benzon, chairman, Mrs. S. S, Gwillim, Mrs D. Benjamin and Mrs. L. L. Bras- tow. A housc-to-house canvass will he b and it is hoped that m. by B. I Win Game Lagles Zagles The Plainvills first baseball gaune the season yesterday when it defeated 1} | South Ends by a 6 to 1 sc The game was keenly cont g William Allen, pitcher for the gles, was in good form and held South Inds scoreless outside of |the eighth inning. Ioderick Wash- work at first or was the fea of the A return game will be playe | day nest k at the Y. fleld. The E; line-up was lows: Pitch, William Allen, tain; first base, Roderick Was second base, Patsy Silverio; base, John Siry: short Plainville News Church of Our Saviour Church school at 10 a. m. Junior church at 10:40 a. m. Morning pray- er with sermon by the rector, Rev | Lincoln L. 11 o'clock. The BY H"SE [;['MPANY | Young People’s will meet in the parish house m. Catholic Church Services —_— Masses will be celebrated tomor- : T . ! row morning at 8 and 10 o'clock at Otis Williams Appointed to Post | ve chureh ot our taay of 3 iSun(]a chool will meet at § o'clock of Foreman ! lainville M. E. Church The services in the Plainville — E. church tomorrow will be {lows: Morning worship | Ball, pastor. Sunday school | o'clock; Epworth league at 6 p Services in Churches Tomorrow— | topic for discussion will b Christian in Social Life.” Evening service at 7 o'clock; pastor will give an address. | The Epworth leagur | Tuesday cvening at 8 o'clock | its regular business mecting. Eiection of officers in the com-| The Ladies’ Aid society will meet pany was held at the regular meet- (at the home of Mrs. Emil Zickwolf ing of Plainville Hose Co, No. 1 hald [on Wedn ¥ afternoon at @ last evening in the Town hall. | o'clock. Otis Williams was chosen as fore- | Prayer meeting on Thursday man. Other choices were as fol- [ning at 7:45 o'clock lows: Assistant foreman, Frederick William Cunningham Callen; second assistant foreman, B.| Funeral scrvices for William Cun- J. Wadsworth; secretary, George 'ningham, aged 66, of 7 Maple street, Varrar, and treasurer, Howard War- were held this morning at 9 o'clock ren. the Church of Our of Formerly the positions of sccre- . Rev. Austin I le- tary and treasurcr had been filled | brated a requiem high by one man, Herbert Ewald, while | William Hayes sang as the that of assistant foremarn was held was born 1to the church, by William Downham, who resigned: offertory and as the body was Woman's Club Entertainment ing carried from the church. The The Woman's club of Plainville ' pall bearcrs were William 1oran will hold an entertainment for the ' jumes Ioran, Nickolas Guiden benefit of the livrary building fund George Farrar, Albert Conlon and at the Strand theater on April Edward Sheran. and 23. It will consist of a movic | Jather Munich conducted show, the feature picture beng committal services at the | St. Joseph's cemetery. Baptist Church Morning worship at 10:45 o'clock There will be @ sermon by the p tor, Rev. Dr. A.eD. Kendric coded by a talk to the juniors. junior choir will sing of the morning servic: of communion will | There wiil e mbers, will patronize the can-| Bil vassers liberally, The public is ask- | p. m. wit ed to watch the “Herald” for fur- | tormediat. ther announcemests. 16:15 p In Hospital Again Anthony Santucci of South avenue New Britain General hos- pital undergoing observation, follaw- ing a fall he suffered yesterday. At today. it was stated that his condition was not serious. Mr. Santucci was released from the hospital recently after undergo- ing treatment for several weeks for | injuries received in an automobile accident on Whiting strect In Feb- ruary. won this - the Congregational Church base Morning worship at 10:45 o'clock. Morning anthem, “Hosannah," Gra- nier: sermon theme, “Wanted—A Man of Integrity:” church school after the morning service. Congregatonal ~ Young People’s meeting at 6:30 p. m. The service will center around the life of Mar- tin Luther. Roland Hale will lead neth Spence manage the devotional service, and Miss | JR 7 Fieayeheg Viola Petti will tell the story of "°%7 Luther's life and work. Mrs. W. A. Bailey will be in charge of the food sale Thursday afternoon from 2 to 5 o'clock in the parish house. Those whose names »ppear betwe Mrs, Frederick Abell and Mrs. muel Castle will contribut: food. Tea will be served at a nom- inal price. Further particulars will appear later in the papers, The evening group will t hursday evening with Mrs. Harold King. 11 East Broad street, at| ) o'clock. This group would ap preciate the donation of any mater ial for doll clothes. may he left with Mrs, lan. Spruce street, or Andrie, Redeemer's A. M. T Rev. A. A. Perry will preach at | the morning services Sunday at 11 a. | m. at the Redeemer's A. M. E 5 church. His theme will be “And ypuin et Who Knoweth Whether Thou Art o t‘ome to the Kingdom for Such a ¥ Time as Thi Sunday school will meet at 12:30 o'clock. V. C. ure week at as fol cap- burn thi K field, Corlett and ficld stop, Joseph Mariro Ct was the substitute At Local Church nd W. G. Walls, presiding bishop of ti cighth Episcopal district, preac at the Redeer M. E. Zior hurch last ¢ 0 o'clock. \ one Speaks Rig R M, DD, ver T e of Cases Postponed Soveral cases th for urch. scheduled court pend- Juror his will werd in the justi hearings | this morning postponed & e B v The material e ling of Grand William Al-{Cpapiag 1, Conlon, who is i1l at Miss Louise : | hon Linde rect oy | probably he tried were the recovery on At Saturday Lion morn Plainville Briefs John €. Usher Postt ! son of zZion | .19 M ALl is observing his Al 'th of will be held in asion whic) nds will he B White itative from 0 assembly, with illn < Rebuel rehearsal Monday m Progressing Plai *PLAINVILLE®» TODAY I Laugh Till You Cry See Sammy Cohen in “HOMESICK" “TOOTS and CASPLR” —in— Y M practicing daily weeks and the 1oz up into hope honors i cticut basehall leagus cals are ul of ma credite irs (kespeare is mous Comcdian working k Sir Harry Lander 00 words, Nancy Carroll amd Gary Cooper in HE SHOPWORN ANGEL™ The Wisest Show Girl on Broadway Under the The Young People’s Fellowship HARMONY BOY'S ORCHESTRA MONDAY EVENING, APRIL K At the Plainville High Scho Admission 50 Cents THAT WAS A WINDY SPOT, WASN'T IT ? OO BAD THAT You HAD YO LOSE YOUR CAP----Of), WEBLL, WELL GET YoU ANOTHER ONE ! You DONT HANE T, ONOLE KARRY —TLL 6O BARE UEADED FRom now OoN' T SUGAR CANE FIELDS ' REALLY DO THEY HAVE THOSE LERE IN THE ¢ > HER \ as HAWAIIAN ISLANDS ? oL ARENT JOKING ABOUT T, ARE You, ONCLE will mect on == c;znwm | ANOT= TUeYy / HANE FIELDS James T. Mather, Officers James Burns, Thomas McCarthy, John Mes Bristcl N b/ n’ C e‘”‘ Laughlin and Charles N. Gordon. | Arrested For West Hartford ! Thomas Breatico of road was ! l; rrested Friday afternoon by Officer A.hn-pn Strup at the reqiest of the I West Hartford police on a charge of | evading responsibility. He was taken I hack 1o and will West Hartford last evening | morning Neighbar Saves John Swicklas, 7, From Death in Water |- POLICE BALL SUCGESSFUL i " Team Ar Members Ho the rives of Kethall Mon Monday Bristol high imd Coach given a ool Mon- return from v 1. Cottle il eption hool by | Tommy will high thei Her n ception ago. Principal N 0 be The i at 1300 Atte Annual Affair which Ar Athletic ory—Mayor Crumb 1 Josol Wheel Louis A of Duc Home Monday. wn < will Grand March—High Schcol Team . talks John Swicklas, seve |son of Mr. and Mrs Zo this morn- Terryville, Iriday action of Meridian avenue, |saved from drown the prompt Gnitzeaviteh | young had the bank of the slipped into th cavitch's att the child's predicament by of his companio Read bank she plunged into the carried the boy to the bank Williams, who arrived a few m utes later, started artificial vesy tion and Drs, It . .Long Richard J. was summon After working a hour over t he regained conscio s a suffer no 11l cffects from his exjn ted Lo T. Coo ture pastor hurch alt Mrs. | a neighbor, i walked too clo 0ld Scott Po; Mr: was at of of noon Agnes d ar G acted the water ion to cries the water and R. H ~kethall Toni and 4 hoy s1 starting Zet ard 1500 posi- sixth At Police Ball annual police ball, li ast in the state ar prove the outstandir it of the season and was atts approximately 1,50 of this number bein in the 1 for The 14 and ory, R ack al | Flen ir Ve or szkowski and peopl orward, Viscounti preliminary with court. Torr vill 1 n Dillor many & statc most minute mareh romy S:45 p Tayor Mrs, 1 months' will be held at her late 5 o'clock this afternoon will conduct the ial will be in the Ce ollow f ho 1 en and M John H. Ha march. T ente provided ne Rev. rtainment the a New ction. The of arrangems General committ {1, ickin, licuddy, € e “Dancing York city night el committees in charg w follows . Captain Thomas cant Daniel M I. Belden nt Henr Polic vs Joseph Strup, Aldie Victor Chabot, Edward | Willilam Thompson, 1 nce Doo Ja Keith, John Cirvis, Ar- ening at Joseph's by Ther |o'clock church i he rvices at St honor b A Board Mecting r monthly meeting of library commissioners 0 o'clock Monds i of nne. will 1 Brault, | cveni O'Connor. | Purists Turn Cigarette James McNamee, 1 Ad Into Necking Party Con Connelly, James! Emporia April 6 (UP)— McCarthy, John Mc- | When a local bill post company Clerk Franc! Dor 1'y, | displayed pictures of beautifud wom- Raymond Crumb, As en with iret ads, minis Prosceuting Attorney Robert Prosecuting Attorney r, Judge of Probate 8 Rus- nk, Councilman Homer H Louis A. Wheeler, Judge Rox Newell, Ju Joseph M. Do and Charles N. Gordon. ket committec Thomas F. pickin, chairman: Se nt Daniel McGillicuddy, Scrgeant Henry Je Officers Joseph Strup., Aldic Victor Chabot. Edward O'Co William Thompson and Clerk ancis Donnelly. Reception committes ne T. Belden, chairn n Stack, Mayor W Judge 8 1 Judd, Charles T Lawrence Doolan virvis, Arthur M Namee, F ar Nort [ AW gur Norton, Kas s ob- ant m-s Fred Cor- linski, Brault, Chief ¥ Robert Raymond Crumb, Mink, Homer H Anderson. Officers James Keith, John sier, Me- Connol- Russe ent of the tornadoss ppen six this country h irs of noon and James ‘0 Entertainment Wheeler, « el Jude Writer’s Daughter ——————Erg2gad to Flyer 3\ — =i:!o| L, Conn. SUNDAY 3 Complete Shows 3P.M.5 committee: Lo airman: Judge Roger Joseph M. Donovan Vaudeville FLASHES OF 1929 10—Clever Stars—10 PACKARD and DODGE Two Nuts in a Garage HITE-REFLOW & (O. Other Favorites On the Screen OLIVE BORDEN RALPH GRAVES —ine “THE ETERNAL WOMAN Free Auto Parl = D[ TELL M aen we ) COME TO TUEM = 1 WANT T PIAL SOME To SEND | LOME - THE WIDSLL BE GLAD ™ 6ET SUGAR 1 E AS FAR YOU CAN SEE !