New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 10, 1929, Page 34

TEMPLE TOMORROW (Continued ¥rom First Page) od and there will be a program of susic and dancing. 8i Yaftee's or- cheatra will play and John A. Lind- ssy will sing. There will be card playing for those who do not wish te dance. Buffet lunch will he ";:“hn been emphasized by the committee chairmen that while for- mal dress has been requested at the banquet and dedication ceremony. it s not essential. It also is emphu- sized that there are many Masons in the city who are not on the mall- ing list of local lodges and these should consider themselves included in the invitation. Started Temple Fund in 1924 The first movement towards the erection of a Masonic temple took place at a banquet following a meet- ing of Doric council, R. and 8. M, and in July 1924, 42 Masons con- tributed $25 each as a paid in capi- tal. The Masonic Temple corpora- tion was formed at that time, The first meeting of ‘he corpora- tion was held July 22, 1924, Th2 authorized capitalization was $50.- 000 of which $1,050 had been paid in. Enthusiasm ranged from a high Witch to a low ebb during the years that followed. Occasionally an en- tertainment or some social function was held and more money added to the fund. September 23, 1919, following the officlal welcome home banquet to the men who returned from the World War, the first real drive for funds was held. Other drives fol- lowed. Several parcels of ground were purchased and sold at a profit, always adding to the fund. The last piece of land to be sold was on West Main street between the Cennecticut Light and Power building and the post office. . Corner Stone Laid Last Year _ On October 26, 1926 the building committee was authorized to enter into a contract with Walter P. Crabtree, architect, for the erection of a building on West Main and Russell streets at a total cost of approximately $250,000. The con- tract was awarded to the W. H. Al- len Co., and on April 28, 1928, the corner stone was laid by Grand Mas- ter Robert 8, Walker of Waterbury. The building now is coriplete. Painters, plumbers and decorators added the last finishing touches to- day. Furniture was installed anl] lighting fixtures connected yester- day. Willlam Vile of 35 Park Place has accepted the position of build- ing superintendent. The building itself is a thing of beauty and it seems fitting that it rhould face New Britain's attractive memorial, surmounting Wainut Hill park. Standing at the corner of West Main and Russell streets, the | main entrance on West Main street | and the public entrance on Russell street, it is a work of art which car- | ries with it all the traditions of clent craft and operative as well as the more modern speculative masonry. > b Striking Interior | “* %Fhe ntuim entrance is reached bv) broad New Hampshire granite steps surmoynted by massive bronze doors, | through which one enters a beau ful foyer, impressive in its striking | and eoloring effects. Opening off the | foyer on the right is the main stair- | way, the coat rooms, the lounge and the library. On the left is a social hall or card room. The lounge and library are furiished luxuricusly with leather upholstered furniture, casy chairs and fireplaces. A fire place sur- niounted by the Masonic square and compass is found in the social room also. A snill lodge room with seating ~apacity for 96_is on this floor with | ooms for tiler, candidates and offi- | cers and lockers for the secretary. A broad staircase Icads from the right of the foyer to the sccond floor | where the main lodge room is In-i cated. This room has a seating capacity for 326 with ample room for as many more. Seats for mem- bers and officers and the alter top are upholstered in rich blue mohair. Seats are fixed, theater style, while the carpet is of the same hue to match the general color acheme. On the third or mezsanine floor are room for directors and secrc- taries, meeting rooms for commit- tees and for Asziz Grotto, cedar closets, store rooms and upholstered furniture in the hallways. Space for a pipe organ and choir gallery gives promise of other things to come. The assembly room and dining ball on the ground floor opens off Russell street, connects directly with a completely equipped Kkitchen through a series of serving windows and counters. A ladies’ rest room and men's smoking room open off these floors. The last meeting in the old Masonic hall in the city building was held last evening by Martha Chap- ter, 0. E. 8. Immediately off the main auditor- jum between the stage and the kitchen is a smaller dining roum, which will accommeodate 60 persons. The building has two rear and two main entrances and two stair- ways. A gas burning incinerator is installed in the kitchen. The build- ing will be heated by a modern oil burner. One set of brass andirons for one of the fire places was pre- sented by William Cowlishaw. Masonic emblems are found on all the chairs, door knobs and bronze- work throughout the building. A 20 foot flagpole was attached to the West Main street front this after- noon. Hart & Hutchison steel cabinets and concealed radiators are installed throughout. Bronze door knockers are in the new Russell & Erwin modernistic style. MEDALS ARE GIVEN Highest Honors Awarded Spou- sors of “Artificial Lung” naval officers and the civilian en- gineer who were responsible for the invention and testing of the subma- rine “lung” escape device today re- ceived the highest honors the presi- dent and the navy department could confer. of President Hoover, awarded the distinguished service medal to Lieut, Charles B. Momsen and Chief Gun- ner Clarence L. Tibbals, who tested the device, escaping by means of it from depths as great as 206 fect. The navy department made a cash award of a year's pay to Frank M. Hobson, civilian engineer of the bu- reau of construction and repair, who was assisted by the others in work- ing out the invention, Tibbals already has reccived the navy cross in recognition of his part in the raising of the submarine S-4. Lieut. Momsen made a preliminary test of the lung at the time the 8-4 was refloated. Morrows Not Rud} ‘ With Wedding Plans New York, May 10 UP—The As- sociated Press today received from Mrs. Dwight W. Morrow's secretary a telegram stating that “Mr. and Mrs. Morrow have no 'announece- ments to make at the present time regarding the wedding of their daughter. Anne Spencer Morrow, to Colonel Charles Lindbergh.” The wire stated that announce- ments would be turned over to members of the press “when they are issued.” ADDITIONAL N OF HEARING MARY LKLS of Waterbury vs. BENNIE POVALKLS of Parts Unknown New Haven County, Superior Court, New Haven, Conn., April 929, COMPLAINT FOR DIVORCE Ordered, that additional notice of the pendency of the complaint in the above entitled case b2 given by publishing this order in the New Britain Herald, a news- paper published in said Hartford Cout once a week for 2 weeks successively be xinning on or before the 4th day of May, 1929, By the Court. T. HERBERT BISHOP, Assistant Clerk. T0 NAVAL HEROES Washington, May 10 P—The two | Secretary Adams, at the direction | Judge Saxe whose likeness ap- peared in the Herald's silhouette columns last evening has every reason | to pat himself on the back for a| goodly number of letters were hand- ed in saying lots and lots of nice things about him. We just know that he will say “fine” when he sees the prige winning letter, and let's all unite in giving thanks that he isn't on the bench when he pulls that “fine” stuff.” Mrs. Ray C. Young, | 225 West Main street, gets the dollar for the following letter: Although a comparatively new- comer to New Britain, I could not fail to recognize in Thursday's sil- houette so distinguished a citizen as Morris D. S8axe, member of the law firm Hungerford & Saxe, 300 Main street and judge of the city and po- lice court of New Britain. Judge "Saxe is a member of some of the social clubs of the city and can be depended upon to lend his moral and financial support to any worthy cause for the betterment of the city and its people. In a city of notable men. he is outstanding for his integrity and scrupulous fairness in his dealings with everyone. i At last, at last. the mills of the gods grind slow—the likeness dis- played tonight gives the editor u long felt itching to get at this gen- tleman who is noted for his rcparteo | which borders on flippancy some- | |times when he is sure that his re- | marks can be interpreted by a nice | big open mind. His business Is that intangible something which ripens into greater turn over in sales. He helps you inject “pep” into your business. He ran for the council | not 5o many moons ago, but the| primaries saw him in the arrears be- | cause of the fact that he was but a | short time in New Britain. We al have hopes that he will run again | and grace “marble hall” with his august presence. Who is it? Surely | the local Lions should know him. If you put an umlaut over a certain| letter in this gentleman's name, you'll have a word in German that | characterizes him not without merit. | ' RULES OF SILHOUETTE CONTEST 1.—Identify likeness. 2.—Describe how he makes livel hood 3.—Address communications to “Silhouette™ LEditor, New Britain Herald 4.—Contest closes at 2 p. m. tol- lowing insertion—Saturday 10 a. m 5.—Answers may be mailed or brought to the Herald oftice. 6.—Credit given for neatness. 7.=One dollar awarded .daily for best answer according tr SEWERS IN STANLEY COURT Notice is hereby given that a hearing will be held before the Board of Public Works, City of New Britain, in Room 307, City Hall ut 6:30 p. m. E. 8 T. Tuesday, May 14th, 1929, on the construction of sewers in Stanley Court, from Stan- ley Street to the end of the street. All interested persons are request- ed to be present at said hearing, if they see cause, and be heard in re- lation to the above, BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS, Thomas F. McGrath, Cleri, City Advertisement CHANGE OF STREET AND WALK GRADES, LINWOOD STREET Notice is hereby given that a hearing will be held before the Foard of Public Works, City of New Britain, in Room 307, City Hall at 6:30 p. m. E. 8, T, Tuesday, May 14th, 1929, on the proposed change of street and sidewalk grades on Linwood Street from Monroe Street to Shuttle Meadow Avenue. All persons interested are request- | ed to be present at said hearing, if they see cause, and be hcard in re- lation to the above, BOARD OF PURLIC WORKS, Thomas F. McGrath, Clerk. i [ CONTINUING OUR 10 DAY Used Car Sale 30 Day Driving Trial All Cars Guaranteed Down Pay't Flint Sport Roadster . $110 Oakland Coach . $100 $40 $90 . 876 . $60 385 360 $45 1927 1927 1926 1926 1926 1926 1927 1925 1925 Dodge 8edan .. ss Dodge Touring ..... Essex Coach . Studebaker Roadster .. Paige Spt. Touring ... SEVERAL OTHERS Your ¢ar taken as part trade. Bglance small weekly or monthly payments. . Bonded Used. Car Exchange 18 MAIN STREET OpengEvenings and Sundays Until 9 P. M. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR BEST RESULTS | Price Reduction $50 to $150 NOTHING MORE TO PAY 1924 BUICK Touring pe 1924 NASH Touring : MANY MORE $25 to $50 The Honeyman Auto Sales 200 EAST MAIN STREET Open Evenings Telephone 2542 LOOK AROUND Then Come to CASHIN'S Nuf' Sed! CHRYSLER SEDAN BUICK SPT. COUPE DURANT SEDAN WHIPPET SEDAN PONTIAC SPT. ROADSTER PONTIAC SEDAN NASH COACH HUDSON BROUGHAM HUPMOBILE CL. COUPE CHEVROLET COACH CHEVROLET COUPE CHEVROLET S8EDAN CHRYBLER COACH WHIPPET COACH BUICK SBEDAN CHRYSLER SEDAN CHRYSLER 88" BEDAN AND MANY OTHERS TRADES—LONG EASY TERMS CASHIN'S INC. 98 ARCH S8T. TEL. 6499 Open Evenings and S8unday Don't Miss Our USED CAR SALE . Tonight, Tomorrow and Sunday The Largest, Cleanest Stock of Used Cars Ever Shown On Qur Floor_—Every Car Must Be Sold Never Before Studebakers 1928 Commander Sedan 1928 Standard 6 Coach 1927 Dictator Sedan 1927 Standard 6 Coach 1927 Commander Victoria 1927 Big Six Sedan 1926 Standard 6 Sedan 1925 Special 6 Coach rules, §—No telephone guesses. —— e Special Notice Come and bring your friends to a |nice supper at the Swedish Bethany churcih Saturday, May 11, between 5:30 and 7:30 p. m.—advt. 1923 Light 6 Coupe Such Values Other Makes 1927 HUPMOBILE Coupe 1926 JORDAN Brougham 1926 PACKARD 4 Pass.Vic. 1925 DODGE Roadster 1924 BUICK Roadster 1924 HUDSON Coach 1923 MAXWELL Touring MANY MORE AT LOW PRICES LONG TERMS—TRADES—LOW PAYMENTS Albro Motor Sales o9n 220 ARCH STREET Open Evenings POOR PA AUNT HET 8Y CLAUDE CALLAN “I think Ma hurri away from our sister-in- law's because she was im- patient to tell me that Em- ma didn't cook that cake [ bragged on.” Cepyright 132y Publishers yudiate Before buying your future home let us show you some of our de- sirable listing:. BY ROBERT QUILLEN I'm tired out. but after readin’ a book like that I've got to go to prayer meetin’ or take a bath.” Copyrizht 192y Publ INSURANCE REAL ESTATE Commorcisl Tram Compeny Buillag Tel. 6002 TELEPHONE 260 Open Evenings " GAY —DONTCHA KNOW YOU HADNT] ['s Love ano wove| You'D 0O i+ g\ COME IN OUTA == "‘(THSTREET! POLLY AND HER [ver Sure my POSTIVEL ] MOUSTACHE {HAS GROWN OouT [ENOUGH SO THAT !I DONT LOCK LIKE PALS HON. PA! ASHUR URL PERKINS Look At These Prices SEE THESE CARS 1928 Chevrolet Coach ... 1927 Chevrolet Coach . 1926 Chevrolet 8edan . 1925 Dodge Coups .... 1927 ¥ord Sport Roadster 192¢ Ford Coupes 1924 Ford S8edans . 1925: Ford Coupe .. MANY OTHERS 325 AND UP TERMS and TRADES Automotive Sales & Service Co. 86 ARCH STREET 248 ELM STREET d Car Dept. Phone 2700 USED TRUCKS 1928 Dodge 1 Ton Panel 1927 Dodge 34 Ton Screen 1926 Dodge 34 Ton 1926 Dodge 3, Ton Panel 1927 Ford Dump 1925 Ford Dump 1928 Chevrolet Panel 1925 Chevrolet Panel OTHERS $50 UP Terms and Trades S. & F. Motor Sales 1129 Stanley St. GRAHAM-PAIGE USED CAR DEPARTMENT STAR late € cyl. 8edan, power- ful and economical, excellent mechanical condition. Full set seat covers, l(:S’. S8TAR “8ix" Sport Roadster with rumble seat. Glass side shields, snubbers, front and rear bump- ers, $285. DODGE 4 cyl. Sedan. upholstery. New Fine running. Paint fair, $225. JEWETT ¢ door Sedan De Luxe, rugged and powerful, superb condition, 4 wheel brakes and heater, shock absorbers, $485. DODGE Touring, almost as shiny black as new, $150. MAXWELL Touring, famous for sturdiness and economy, New set of tires, $100. NASH 6 cyl. Sport Touring, $275. HUPMOBILE 4 pass. Coupe, smooth running, 8 cyl., good tires and paint, heater and snubbers, $475. STUDEBAKER “Special Six" Coach, very fine condition, re- markably quiet motor, $475. HUDSON, Super 8ix Coach, ncw- ly finished, $225. JEWETT 4 door 8edan. 6 cyl, sturdy and powerful. Clean and bright inside and out. Blue English broadcloth upholstery, navy blue finish, $200. BRANKLIN, 5 pass. 8edan, ex- cellent mechanical condition, new tires all around. Price $225. STUDEBAKER “Commander,” § pass. two door Sedan, $475. [CHEVROLET, ¢ cylinder, 4 door Sedan. Price $35. FRANKLIN Touring. Marine blue Duco. able, economical, $195. CHEVROLET Coupe, $25.00. HOWARD W. WHITMORE 250 Arch Street Open Evenings Tel. 2810 De Luxe rear tires. Handsome Comfort- AND WHIPPET SERVICE STATION 10 West Pearl 8t. (Near Arch) THESE HIGH GRADE CARS 1938 WHIPPET ¢ Sedan 1925 ESSEX Coupe ¢ MORE $50 TO $150 Come to Either Addres Long Terms 'and Trades Elmer Automobile Co. 22 MAIN BT. TEL. 1513 10 WEST PEARL 8T. Used Car Dept. Unusually Fine USED CARS At Very Attractive Prices If you want a car that will give you complete satisfaction, buy any one of these— 1929 HUPMOBILE Sedan Century “8,” Custom Wire 1928 HUPMOBILE Sedan Custom Century 8ix Model 1928 HUPMOBILE 6 Brou, BUICK Brougham FEDERAL KNIGHT Truck TERMS and TRADES G. M. C. Trucks Trudon & Platt, Inc. Hupmobile Motor Cars 240 Hartford Ave., at Stanley St. Telephone 3811.W The Safest Place to Buy a Used Car Here you will hae an oppor- tunity to select your car under ideal conditions. Plenty of space and light to see and inspect just what you are buying. Below.are but a few, alf will be sold “With an O. K. that Counts” 1928 CHEVROLET Sedan 1927 PONTIAC Coach 1927 BTUDEBAKER Coupe 1927 DODGE Coupe 1927 WHIPPEF Coach 1928 CHEVROLET Coupe 1926 FORD Coupe 1926 CHEVROLET Coach 1925 FORD Tudor 1935 CHEVROLET Sedan 1925 CHEVROLET Roadster 1924 CHEVROLET Sedan MANY OTHERS FROM $35 UP Tourings, 8edans, Coaches TRUCK BUYERS! We liave a fine asortment of high grade used trucks to select from—at bargain prices. TERMS and TRADES Patterson-Chevrolet Incorporated 1141 Stanley St. Tel. 211 Open Evenings and Sundays GOOD USED FORDS REMARKABLY LOW PRICED 1928 FORD “A* TOURING 1924 FORDUR 192¢ FORD TON TRUCK 1925 FURD OPEN EXP. TRUCK BERLIN AUTO SALES CO BERLIN, CONN. TEL.$138 SAY-WOULDN'T T SEFORE 12:30 P. M. DAILY AND.9:30 SATURDAY. .Ave T, 8, 133 Oak 8t. Monuments of all sises and descri] Ressenable. Phene $433W. Flovists 3 UT AT MRS HUMES PERENN FLOWER GARDENS, 1008 Staniey Bt one will find a variety of hardy plants now resdy to be tramsplanted. Tele- phone 1084 Sage. Calenduls, §0c & dosen; Cosmos, 3ic s dosen: Hellotrops, 30c each, 3 for 3c; Begonia, 10c¢ each, 3 'for 36c; &na dragons, 10c each, 3 for 25e; lar Dracaena, 2ic sach; Petunis, single and ruffied, 10c and 1ic esch; Steck Ge- raniums, 10c each, A $1.50 20c each, §2 lossom, 30c each. §3 & doten. Cut and come again flowers through the summer, 1ia each, 2 for 2ic; Lobelia, 10c each, $ for 25c; Tomatoes all kinds, 30c & dozen; Pepper, 10c a dozen; Cabbage, 16c a dozen, 2 for 25c; Egg Plant, 40e & doxen; Lettuce, 16c a dosen; Celery, 1éc & dozen, snd many other plants not mentioned. SANDELLI'S GREENHOUSE 218 OAK 8T. TELEPHONE 2151-3 Ry o e VARIETY potted plants for Mathers day. Tomato, ~ pepper plants, California hedges, ¢ feet, $§ hundred. Also varieiy of flowering bushes. L. Fussro, 85 Ei- lis_Street. ——— Lost and Fusund [] e e ® LOST, black pocketbesk -with brown han- dle. Reward ofered if returned te Langdon Ceurt or phone 3267§-15. near Central park or in Belviders, brown pecketbook containing tortoise rimmed glasses. Finder please call 3987, Reward. PUPPY lost last Baturday; fox (errier, white with black ears and biack spots on_back. Reward. Phone 554(- ) [ BENZINE AND N, 'HA. Best for clean- ing. Get it at Hal int Btore “where prices mre right,” 179 Arch 8t. Tele- phone 2606-W. HATS renewed, blocked and dyed. Lot us rebuild your worn eut shoes, We eall for and deliver. Just call $328. The Moders Haf Shop, 38 Church 8t., (near Main). HOSIERY repaired. Runs, snage, ete. Small cost. Expert Hoslery Repair Shep, 398 Main 8t. Helen Cunningham, E DEVE] 'ME| AIL, 8tooping, round shoulders, hellow chest corrected quickly. Only one bedy twist daily necessary. Write J. H. B, Bex _ 826, Hartford, Conn. STARR HOME—VFor Chronle and convi fomale, Gr Physicians surgeons exchange. Nurs- s registry. Rensonsble rates. Tel. $383, 39 Howard gt SPENCER CORSETS, wurgical and drees. Fittings in your heme. Mrs, A, Car- penter, 54 Rockwell Ave. Tel. 5743, Announcemouts 1 GOING to Europe? Wa make Tt photos at short mnotice. Arcua”!m-. of course! elderly people. Instruction WORK FOR UNCLE SAM Men 18 to 45 Post office clerks, carriers, railway pos- 00 & year. Sam. ple coaching free. Write Classified Boz 12 R. L., Herald Office. 8 A FINE DUMBOX TO SKATE IN THE MIDDLE OF TH MEBBE GIT US HAVIN' ILL LEARN YE TTELL