New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 24, 1929, Page 16

“PARK DEPARTHENT " HAS GOLF COURSE Miniature Links Opened at Wil- low Brook—New Picnic Grounds An obstacle golf game, a putting game, sometimes called miniature golf, which occupies a space 100 feet Jong and 50 feet wide, has been pur- chased for Walnut Hill park and will be placed there eventually. It is being used now in Willow Brook park because of the condition of the “grass in Walnut Hill park due dry weather Park employe mainly on gradin A new picnic grove in Stanley Quarter park ~and benches have there Two new tennis courts h ! ~completed at Stanley Qua and now are ready for us HOOVER PROCLAIMS KELLOGG TREATY to the it this time en opened and tables instalkea work has b heen drove where prestd Washin hailed virtue of ident Hoon room o “promulgation b —the 1 White chosen ly sir o senate for most rved f > man whos on hehalf ¢ treaty port that the pact Irank B. Kello; e could the 15 original s deposited their in with the All but one Jap- mentous ratifi from the buchi. The tay f Ambassador De- in f with of orc less than a week lomatic relatic on the _huris, s and ap verge of wa Situation 1s Modified = Furthermore, in outlining h The New Britain Herald The circulation of the New Britain Herald is over 15,000 printed and distributed daily, accord- ing to Audit Bureau of Circulations statistics, which we are ready to prove at any time by showing the advertiser our circulation books. Cir- culation is the all in all to the adverti and there is no substitute for it produce results. Whe buy a piece of merchan- dise you notice the ma- terial of which it is made. Just as you do th you should ask about cireula- tion when considering placing an advertisement. Over 15,000 printed and distributed daily offering you a golden oppoftunity to make known your wares in a manner best suited to yourself. The Herald's rew i is the latest addition to plant, and a step toward greater reader inte to you NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JULY 24, 19 for reducing military [ he declared only the international situ- been “greatly modifiec v and that the preser sral progra xpenditure that had - | terday |ation l ras i T P e ot VICTORIOUS CAPTAIN GREETED ) SKYSCRAPERS 0LD criod within the last fifty yea | The heads of the diplomatic sions n Washington of all signatory and adherent nations invited attend the ceremonies and after- ward a White House luncheon. Only | | two nations which have become par- s to the treaty, Russia and Af- ghanistan, were unablé to be rep {sented through lack of diplomatic ons with the United States Chairman Borah of the relations committee, wdvocated Ru ‘m‘] was one of the {had {him, by the treat held less threat of war than any | p h | mis- | were to we invited sa howeve that ia would he Is Completed according to In ough nstruments of definite Hondy orma- diplomatic e of Greece rer indeed, th : coming into 1 r to do mment of n away with tional pacitic sctilement of inter- by I disputes s opportunity e to the two world its designa- aty. To Aristide oreign affairs of inception of th names ed in L we and to his z owe the caty success which at negotiations. then secretary ates, we owe proportions of a entire world a ost confidently hope, s partios uent Whalt the B inions beyond Indi imong | ry of the world. Ttaly seas. m emy king of his the sty emperor presider Address 21 (P Trext of the tions of d enter ollows: high contracting lare in th ople t the s effect tracting lution of interna 1 nd renounce it polic controversies, ment of onal tions shall them except by p nev That was a proposal to t and ideal eal to the world 1S 1o spec CITY COURT Response Magnificent these prop now Union services we United i nly § s of the I today t to “Reyond t is own Meriden. ments | g the 51 other countri of which have depos plain th videncing | 4gainst a commi: the | Afghan- | truments ¢ dherence to countries are ania. Austria 1ba, Denmark court today ypt Esthonia emala, H Stim=on Sends Message sent felicitatio he people ted th rited States with suc ing devotion and with such & of diplomatic skill in the is treaty, their o honored 1 by esident Coolidge under ation this great step as initiated. Und 1 his courage- mark also t nd Swansc which means in other words a greater cireula- tion and e results to advertiser There is ne secret about the Herald press room. Many peo drop in daily to watch its mechanism, and to se just how the papers are turned out the thou ands. ? Proclaims Treaty Left: Coin sootted s this midsummer ensem coat. Right: Sleevele by Henri Bend " PLANS SHORE OUTING| | _ A5 WESTERN TOWNS \Oklahoma Settled During New - York's Start for Altitude | | of the | The contrasting drama ot fronticr | | life and of metropolises in the mak- | | ing marked ‘the American scene of | | 40 years ago. While New York was launchin; | erection of a “towering structur: a skyscraper program with the of 11 stories, “hoomers” were bat- | | ting for homesteads with six- shooter and hatchet in the mad | '89 to the promised land of | homa. ¢ plains of the southwest were dotted with white-capped wagons drawn by horse, mule and ox te trains were packed znd the “woods alive with settlers | armed to the tecth” en route o | the newly opened territory. At | night a thousand campfires glim- | mered along the old Reno stage trail. In the wilderness at Guthrie where the day before “antelop: sported and the jack rabbit flapped its cars to the sun,” a city of 15,000 sprang up in an afternoon. As the trains pulled in, home- steaders leaped from car windows, slipped from the roofs of coache: and poured out of the doors in the dash for coveted town lots. A muslin sign announced that the Bank of Guthrie was doing busi- ness and another shack displayed the sign “Shaving and lcc| Associated Press Photo Cream. | . 't a new speed | Chicago was running a close race with Brooklyn, New York's | “hig sister.” for the position of | third city in the union. Brooklyn's rrival by Grover Philip Heineken, | | An 20 population was announced as 815,- | 000, The Chicago boosters coun- tered with a claim of 830,000, whereupon the easterners accused the westerners of jumping calcula- | tions. [ The activities of Jay Gould, the wizard of Wall street, were big news almost daily, Jim Hill was | mpire building in the northwest, Marshall Ficld was the “merchant prince” of Chicago, Carnegie, the iron master, was nearing the top industrial ladder and Ward McAllister was the leader of the 400 in New York Mrs. Leslie Carter her own divorce trial in a Ch cago court, where she testified her husband refused to buy her straw- ber s which cost $2 a quart. Adrian Constantine Anson aud John Montgomery ‘Ward, with other members of the Chicago, and America baseball teams, were cheered by thousands as they paraded to the old Palmer house. They had just rcturned from a trip around the world on which they had been feted by royalty and “Pop” Anson had become chummy with Albert iward, prince of Wales. A Jumes Whitcomb Rile was lampooning congress in verse aftor a visit to the national capital, Eugene Field and Bill Nye were ranking columnists, Madame Modjeska and Edwin Booth were on a joint starring tour, and Buf- falo Bill and Sarah Bernhardt were haring honors in Paris, where the fel tower was officially opened or the exposition. | The spring fashion parade in New York was thus described: “The crowd on the road was A potm of pretty faces, dainty gar- ments, glittering new silk hats, prancing horses and th ideas in harncsses and vehicles. verybody seemed transcend- happy, from the youns | who snuggled up against | was starring | in ently women Not exactly a canoe, is it? QOOMERS or ELIZABETH CIRCLE. | “cied to Attend AMair Next Tuesday at Savin Rock and Lighthowse Point. g of the St. Eliza- wered ast night t the rector: Paul Nur- presided. At the annual ex- circle will be held Amusements on the | Savin Rock will be excursionists | Point, ments I Orange stre club, | to o amu; inspoi ta- o club and cn invited | IV 'l\‘ pected that urch services church, the bus- | the church ire urged d avor 11 unnece Stanley Arszylowicz, outing committee, interesting program | nts vwhich will take place at | This will be the largest | r planned by the mem- cirel V. H. Day to Conduct | Selander’s Business Creditors of 0. J lander today | tered into an agreement by which | liam H. Day will conduct Selan- 83 Dwight street, in est, for period of five and in consideration of Se- t assets to will withhould sacred Heart from members an inned re rsion ey ansfer of they vice parcy by At- Hagearty, was explained, to pre- through attachment or Parties, besides Selander are: Albert A. Albanese, 1 & Tullock, . W. Lines il Paper Co., Armour & ‘0. Universal t'oal (‘o., Bristol Beef linsky Brothers, Coal Co., Kemp Co., | ind L. N mey William 1 o. it is « u \tion Day Miner, Reec (a., Nations nd Provision (° ern Horwitz will Associated Press Plioto nes with plain white crepe in th pleated skirt and loocs tard and beige imported and skirt are of mustard jersey. The Leviathan Goes Dry NEA Boston Bureau Tremendous size of the Leviathan, America’s largest ocean liner, is strikingly shown in this picture of the huge vessel in dry-dock at Charlestown, Mass. ship is undergoing its annual overhauling. The big in the expanse of black coat|delega sleeve that hid from view a sectiou | store of brand new bodice, to tF {men who sat bolt upright in natty | favor | traps and could not be tempted to [lato, t look either to right or left.” . [ take —— 110 o%cl SMALL SUITS BROUGHT B. Y. Jones has brought suit for 8150 against Joseph Klia of 364 | Cherry street through Attorney| 4 Monroe S. Gordon. Constable John | o o | Recor made service. Rons Zuk of 31 Connerton|a few |street was made defendant in suit for $250 brought by Jacob | return Surgis, who claimed of a commission in Step Tichan the sale of [ made non-payment | The passport their escorts’ shoulders and g10|iul1 Constable Fred Winkle has been ted to sell at auction the of Anthony Olliva to satisfy young |a judgment in city court given in of the landlord, Nicolo Bodo- o recover $90. The sale will place tomorrow morning at ock hen Di Noia, Michael Stanisc Leonard Di Noia will leave I v Italy on the steamship 8. S. They are planning to spend months at Bari, Italy, with altheir friends and relatives and will to this city in September. arrangements were through the Agenzia Italia at | Bristol realty on July 10, 1920, At-|109 Lafayette street torney Albert A. Greenberg is act- | ling for the plaintiff and Constable | g0 Recor mate service. Tllin free d Enter: the baby! ‘Accompanied by his faithful stork, the Bitner baby arrived this morning. There was a great deal of rush- ing around, but things have quieted down now, and ad- is pouring in! Counselors, well-meaning and many, have arisen: sed this talecum and that soap,” “those bottles are best,” and “Blank’s have the best carriages.” But be- hind these advices looms the most practical, most mod- and most economical counselor of them all: adver- tising. Advertising will tell Mrs. Bitner not only which tai- cum, which blankets, which carriages are best, but it also give her many helpful. hints on keeping her baby healthy and happy. It will suggest toys for his busy hands, shoes for his scampering feet, clothes and foods for his sturdy body, as well as books to set his eager mind to work. And, as the years go by, Mrs. Bitner will keep young, and look young too. For adver- tising will help her solve one of the greatest economic problems of her home—buying the best for her family at the best prices. Read the advertisements. They carry a wealth of sound advice to people who are creating homes New Britain Herald Circulation Over 15,000 ois leads the nation with rural clivery routes. having !