New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 2, 1929, Page 9

NEW BRITAIN DATLY HERALD, FRIDAY, AUGUST 2, 1929. olR 120 OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY ALL DAY SATURDAY SPECIALS THAT ARE “DOLLAR FOR DOLLAR MEASURE” TYPICAL OF BROWN THOMSON COOL SUMMER FROCKS $5.00 $7.95 Any number of pretty styles, silks in high shades, sleeves. sleeveless or with SECOND FLOOR Women's House and Porch Frocks $2.95 $5.00 Light sheer materials, in a splendid array of lovely summer shades, values at $2.95 and $5.00. big SECOND FLOOR Coats For Vacation' Days $10.00 $15.00 $19.75 ) (Exceptional Values) Women's and misses’ sizes, marked regardless of cost for immediate clearance. SECOND FLOOR the past week, to be lifted to a| have the first game safely tucked stretcher and wheeled to the roof | away. Another win gives Kast Ber veranda of the building. Iriends in |-lin the district championship. The Berlin are planning o visit him over | league, which was sponsored by the the week-end. | American Legion, is part of the na- New Britpin Wins [ tional program announced 1 | It was a very good gam: pring to determine the national | were no errors. no hits, and no runs, | championship of junior baseball nd only ball was pitehed | he Mattebesset River is the low- DELAY IN ACTION |showed up at the Percival avenue|g.,n, the watercourse were most un 3 i .1 |Brounds® last night but the Bristol | o g iy S TR MO8 Mo Town Meeting Likely Until x New Term Has Begun TWO PROJECTS HELD UP “he New Britain team lined up os s\l am lined up 0it| oy irinuted to the odors which were field and the pitcher threw one ) nqticed by residents living far “ewage Plant Must Await Relief of | | 1 The umpire forfeited the game X vway as Main street. Malaria always Meet- Berlin Newsr There one ost and sower | vall. |te New Britain and thereby Hm“ [team became champion of this hate | O1OWS when the river is low It Bt et Mrs. Mildred Harrington w e e naion New Britain visitor yesterday i Mr. and Mrs. Ignazio Pia and fam- Berlin fini will move to Kensington in the future following residence of more than a decade. They formerly ownbd the store now ocet | pied by Frank Ram | 5 Rristol objected a of the field, it is shed last in this league. | 11V Leturn 1o Wisconsin | Robert W. Hanford and | Milwaukee, Wisconsin, left Wednes- e STOFM | gay on their homeward trip, plan- | ning to stop at Washington. 1. ¢ and Leonardtown, Maryland, for | visits with friends and relatives The special town mecting for the | A s purpose of voting on a new school | MI- Hanford has been spending the past ks with his par. ill in ail probability be delayed un ¥ il the fall and until other important | NS Afr. . 1. Hanford of of the town are decided, Cording o a stafement made by Sclectman Leon Hall today. 1t the opinion of the voters of the town that the sewage disposi. plant that was voted by the Loard to be installed in the Kensington Grammar school, started at once in order might be completed in time for the opening of the fall session of tho school. This is impossibic due to the fact that the matier must be passed hy the voters at town meeting. while the work of installation il take scveral weeks (o complete The proposed new school, e it meets with the favor voters of the town, will take year to complete, Mar residents are in favor of pupils the advantage huilding ns soon ‘el that a call for snould he issucd A general survey of town {0 n fa the was pas the o eoffect school near # Crowding—Cemetery Assn. mily of [ ¢! - ing Called—Berlin Escape White Poodl: 3689-W.—advt INJURED IN FACTORY Pascoe Tedesco, 16, of Mill street Fouthington, sustained an Return Lrom Vacation | his bacl late el at work in the Peck. Stow & Doris Pentore: and Laura Ring- | While wood of Kensington have returned | Wilcox Southington. He to their home after spending several | 1l or was thrown over a machine days at the shore according to information received at Mrs. Edward Kalms and children | {he hospital, and today it of East Beriin and Mrs. Joseph | he Was resting fairly comfortal Rinawood of New Britain have r turned to their homes after spend- ing their vacation at Chalker beach Storm Passes to North Despite the heavy clonds and the distant rumbles of thunder late yes- terday, the storm that did extensive imaze around Hartford did not strike the town at all. There was not so mueh drop of rain to hring relief to parched crops and the | Aried un lawns that have heen dam- ged by the heat in the few | Notes of Interest. —Berlin | rost Ifinder nl seven w and Mrs. on injury to afternoon 2 Kensing issnes ac Cirgt v el in i factory in was finance present vould that it Flies Longest of | \ | | | provid- of the at least of the ving the | of the new s possible and the town meeting s soon as the past The cooler weather following the f. but the state is a reli ly in ne Farmers report that la be searce and that fruit will he due io the dry spell A milk shortage is also reported in various parts of the dealers are buying that their routes may be supplied The lack of pasture grass is blamed this shortage, and this is due to abgeree of water and rain, Visitinz from Flovida Richard Lnby of Jacksonville, Ila will vl the next fow months as the guest of Mrs. Edward McCor- | mack of Kensington. Mr. Luby, for- | merly made his home in Kensington He will v to Florida after his vacation storm in the as possible. are s the voters of | that they proposition that finance hoard to he ereeted ihe purpose. Kensington Tt wonld he neces school crops = o crops e seen show mall vor of a by that a ind land purchased for icross from the Grammar school iry that a the erection of the matfer now stands wken to relieve titions existing school and the added con still larger class the school in the fall. dward Malarney, acting president of the Berlin school hoard. stated to- day that there would he no request 1ade to the selectman for the spec 10wn meeting for the next two weeks at Jeast He stated that the work would he done on the new school and on the sowage disposal plant at the samo fime if the two projects were passed by the voters of the town. If work were started on the sewage disposal plant at the Kensington e town milk in order present hous torn down for the b for \s the no action the crowded the nsington | K s Paris Bur he's the new queen of the air, Mile. Maryse Bastic Irench avia trix, claimed the world's endurance | flight record for women after flying for hours and 21 minutes over Bourzet field, Paris. That's 24 minutes longer than Elinor Smith American girl flyer, stayed up in the air over New York. FRECKLES AN on of dinitted a to s 19,41 K above, urn No ' Triangle Kensington will night. There is for this weel Last Berlin Ttems heavy which financi to Hart- | tohacco growers did not only a small shower « 1 not me sehall play of row team tomol scheduled | | cansed | The no game The such storm heavy los: ford county touch this emanating | was said | D HIS FRIENDS | Plainville News EXHIBIT PLANNED FOR NEXT SPRINI]] work in Hartford were considerably delayed in reaching home last Interest in Project Displayed at! C. of C. Meeting WALTER C. CALOR DEAD‘: downpour A ev Annual ual picnic of the Baptist for all its departmen.s, | of the church congreg: tion, and friends will be held tomou row afternoon at the home of the | pastor in Windsor. Those who are going will meet at the church at 1:30 o'clock, rain or shine. Anyone Picnic T church members he an | wishing transportation is | requested to notify Richard Seder- gren of 15 Tomlinson avenue =as soon as pessible. One of the Me- Donald Brothers' buses of Dristol has heen to convey the children Each ramily is requested {o bring enough food for party and extra person. lLemonade, tea, will be furnished. the will all be put together and serv on the lawn In case of rain it will be served on the spacious verandas. Sports have arranged for the children. secu Rey. D. Kendricks of Baptist its one and foo * Church urns From 3700 Mile coffen Automobile Trip — Knights of Pythias to Mect—Items. At the meeting of the general | committee of the Plainville Cham- | ber of Commerce held last evening | in the chamber rooms on Pierce street to find out if it would be| feasible to hold an industrial exhibit | here, great interest was displayed in | the project than had been shown | at the meeting last week and the| attendance satisfactory. The Imanufacturers, retailers and whole- | salers, present at the discussion at | the invitation of the chamber com- | | mittee, expressed their desire to | industrial exhibit in Plain-| heen Awarded Patent Patent rights have been issued to Charles H. Norton of Plainville, ac cording to an announcement from Washington. Mr. Norton's invention is & centerless grinding machine which he has assigned to the Cin- | cinnati Grinders, Incorporated, of Cincinnati, Ohio. Mr. Norton's ap- plication for a patent right has becn pending for the past seven years. Meeting Tonight Pythian lodge. No. 47. K. of I, will hold its regular weekly meeting this at § o'clock in Se- quassen All “members present Work Started was started late yesterday by workmen of the state on the tructed on Hart's corner and The road has been north end as far and closed to | ‘ | was | have an | ville | The neral committee of |chamber was much heartened this revival of intcrest on the [of the manufacturers and |chants. /The proposed exhibit was| Work | discussed to some length and it was |afternoon |decided that there was not sufti- | highway department |cient time left before September or | highway to be cor | first of October to make anl|street hetween I out the details of the exhibit. | in the project ar |greatly in favor of making the ex-| hibit something worth while and | tr | therefore it was decided to hold the | affair next spring. This will provide | for more time in which to work out | [the details of the exhibit and to|through East street onto the colleae put it over on a large scale. highway without traveling through It was brought out at the meeting | I3ast Main and Whiting streets. th ‘Hml such an exhibit would go a long | main arteries for southbound traffic {way toward advertising the products [at the present. Through the con- [of Plainville and showing the stats | struction of the new highway. the progress that the town is mak- | siderable of the traffic congestion in ing. the center of the town will be elito- One Chamber of Commerce mem- | inated. !v.nr stated that he believed that | Plainville would be the first town of in the state to hold an industrial exhibit of this nature an i |that the town would greatly benefit from an advertising standpoint. The general committee in charge of the proposed exhibit will devote [its time and energy toward ‘laying Iplans that will put the affair over lon a successful and m i act boost Plainville. Covers N0 Miles Rev, Dr, A Kendrick. pastor {of the Baptist church, and -Mrs. | Kendrick have returned home from four weeks' automobile trip to Geof covering a distance of ! They visited Dr, Ken- |drick’s birthplace at Montezuma and many other places where his ances- [tors had been pioneers along [ligious anil educational lines. Amonz the places they visited Savan- |nah. Rome, Gainesville, Atlanta ! Americus and Vidalia, the latter | thr places being places whe Dr. Kendrick has held pastorates Dr. Kendrick preached at the oid Kiokee church and at Vidalia during [nis trip. He and Mrs. Kendrick were extensively entertained, several ceptions being given in their honor At Vidalia, the the Iirst Baptist church gave a reception ‘o Mr Kendrick and at the same tim+ Dr. Kendrick was a special guest of the Kiwanis club and of the | by part mer- 8 evening hall asked 1o be are new E Blossom's corner. plowed the enue work | Those interested up af Woodford ic. The highway when completed will offer a direct route for southhound motorists from armington avenue Walter L. Calor came to Walter aged 72, of 46 Forestville this morning as the result of a shock suffered last May. Mr. Calor had been in poor health for more than two years. and his conditinn decline rapidly following the shock, He was well known in Plainville ani his death came as a distinct to ny friends. He was born in Hampshire. He spent the carly years of his life in Plainvillo and then moved to Rrooklyn, New Yark. After residing there for some years Lie retnrned to Plainville and vesided here for the past 24 He was an Odd Fellow for 3 heing of Prosn York. He relations, Death > hasis to a ke his m as a W Portland, New a after miles, ve: years lodwe had no a member of Trooklyn, N other fraternal He is survived by his wife, Jennis ML Calor: ughter, Mrs. Mel- vina Childress of Baliimore: and on. sister. Mrs. Anna of Tort- land. New Hampshire Funeral sorvices will he held Sun- | day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home. J. Roy Wilkerson, | of the Plainville Congrega tional church. will cfficiate. TBurial will be in West cemetery. Plainville Briefs Merrill 1. Powers of East resting comfortably at the Fitain General hospital after ope Dr. Geo Woir were one d Corliss Rev pastor re- ladies of a streot is R was one ration its sneakers. When he resigned his pastorate at Sidalia about 15 years ago. his peo- I ple presented him with a handsome zold watch and chain. Last week old friends from the church pr nted him with a new chain to re- place the which had STRAND <PLAINVILLE®» a ariginal one, broke “Tonight, E COHENS AND KELLYS IN ATLANTIC CITY" s a Riot GEORGE SIDNEY This Comed No Although about the stafe lerable damage hail storm Plainville torm and struck the darkened ) cle amaze Here many towns ar 1 citios I e reporting con- from the terrific afternoon escaped tl short rainfall The town ws the storm but the Hartford receiv- Vith yosterday frss virtnally only town befor s passed over, TSATURDAY James Murea nd Barbara Kent SHAKEDOW N AUCTION Saturday, August 3rd, At 2:30 P. M., D. S. T Main and Bohemia Plainville, Connecticut West By order of the Probate Court, we will sell property be- longing to the I3state of Ella W. Knickerbockei, consisting of land fronting 184.75 feet on West Main street and 304.9 feet on Bohemia street, together with all buildings thereon. BRISTOL TRUST COMPANY Executor THE | ing |september 15, 19 con- | Calor, avenue | shock | had | |of New Britain performed the opera- tion There will be a meeting of the | Ladies' Aid society of the Plainvilla M. E. church on Monday eveninrg. | All members requested 1o be present | The dates are Gi Friendly | held their mid-summe the home of Miss I. at Hart's corner R society candi- meet Bab- after- at E. cock noon The newly elected officers of Trumbull lodge were installed last evening at Legion hall by Mrs, Reynolds of New Haven. A number of visiting lodges witne: | the installation exercises, Peter M. Prior of Canal street returned home from the Hopkins hospital in Baltimore. Andrew £ Aharonian and Harry Najarian of New Britain have soid a land and buildings lo- ited on the west side of Woedlan' t to Vincent P. Ringrose of nccording to a warran- the office of the town | Star parcel of | str Britain tee filed at clerk New for —advt, Bull Kent pups sale. Hadach, street | Dressmaking done reasonably, ‘ Mrs. G. D. Cargill, Neal Court.—adt UES ON COURT JUDGMENT Catherine Zdanuk, through her at- terney, P, K. McDonough hrought a foreclosure a Peter Mack and Michalina The complaint states that ment rendered in favor of plaintiff against Peter Mack in ity court on May 13, 1929 $€46.25 and costs of $49.6 plaintiff made and gave an tion of this judgment to the and it remained unsatisfied The plaintiff signed a judgment lien owned by Peter Mack and had the property attached on August 20. 1928, The claim states that on | Peter Mack gave e plaintiff a deed for property. he plaintiff claims a foreclosure of the liens against the defendants | nd secks to get possession of the! lands. The writ Fred Winkl dity court August. has ‘tion against Mack judi- the the a wa The execu- sheriff th [ was served by (‘onstable and is returnable in ths the third Monday in SEND A DOZEN London. Aug Probably the most valuable. seed pod in the world was recently on display at the Chelsea flower show. A single flower sprang from one of | the seeds sold for more than $1.500 | |and others sold for $1.000 It is stimaf®d that the entire pod with secd is worth $150,000. The pod is the fertilization of a rare orchid, the Miltonia Armstrongii flower TWO-FISTED ACTRESS Derlin. Aug. 2.—Martin Berger, movie manager, will have no more tifis with the popnlar film actress, Maria Cordia. In an argument, Maria unleashed a two-fisted attack which ended in the defeat of Martin Martin, his pride heirg wounded as well as his bady hruised, went into court about it. He $25,000 | | damages. | asked PAINLESS HARPOONING London, Aug. 2.—A new method harpooning whales is more tain of the kill and painles the animal. A metal line is at- tached to the harpoon and when it imbedded in the victim a strong turncd clectrocuting of cer- to les surrent the whale, No, Not 2 Doll sl | n c and brown doll-like in appearance. caused judges at a West Palm Beach (Fla.) baby show to award 2-year- old Mary Ruth Patton of Lake | Worth, first prize of a silver cup and | $50. One’s tempted to describe her as the latest things in French dolls. | Her eyes, gold LEGION POST TEAM | lowing | this afternoon employes of Cosmo Vaca. local con- tractor. The old structure has bean |razed and the foundations were be- ing built today | Much criticism has been made of |the action of the city council in ap- | proving an expenditure, which has | been termed unnecessary. The new | bridge is located only about 309 | yards from the Mellen street bridga” and, in the oPhion of many, the | benefit to autoists but on the other FOl‘[CllS Tllle w NEW Britam:}hand will mean an additional haz- Objecting to Field ard. Mayor W. Raymond Crumb, Bristol News |in stressing the fact that the street vhould be re-opened to traffic, point- ed out to the city council that the city took illegal action when they with the new bridge, in accordance the contract, will within 60 days. of Registrars their deputies ara the four voting city hetween tha and p. m. to The American Legion junior hase- | list names of those who desire to be ball team of Seicheprey Post No. 2 | cnrolled for purposes. At of this city has withdrawn from the |the present time, a check of the cau- Western Division league of the coun- | Cus lists show, very few are enrolled ty organization, according to an an- |On either the republican or demo- nouncement made this morning by s lists post officials. The action was taken it is pointed out, for the reason that | the management refused o adhere to the order to play New Britain the deciding contest in Kensington be- cause the fiell was considered not acceptable. Tt tement of the Legion is as follows “The American Legion junior baseball team of Seicheprey Post No. 2 tied up last week at the conclusion of the Western Division the county organization with New Britain. having won seven out of |trars eight games, howing only to the New | the Britain team in the latte: — “The playoff after various discus- | SUIT ON UNPAID NO sions was ordered by Howard | The Phoenix INinance Timbrell of New Britain and sustain- [the 1 of od by Harry C. Jackson, state chair- | brought for man, of New Britain, that the game azainst should be played on Thursday night August 1, at Kensington. This ficld was not acceptable the Bristol management, which was so regis- tered at once. The field, situated in a suburb of New Britain six miles to the south, a great playing distance from the local city. was for these re sons not a neutral field for the play- off of a close tie, as well as other playing disadvantages. The final of- fer by Bristol in order to play the game was to play on Trumbull fleld, Plainville, equal distance from cach city, or to draw for fields at Walnut Hill park. New Britain, or Muz field in Bistol. 3 terms of completed Meetin; Registrars Local PPost Explains Stand—Work on New Last Street Bridze is Be- or s gun—Registrars in Session today— |, o sion today of district the John McNamee Dies—Items. S hours of 12 noon 10 caucus Letters Mailed to Voters Letters have placed in the 10 voters whose addresses are listed in either the telephone or directory by the registrars of 1 third voting dis- event such letters are the registrars by tha nent, the namea of such voters will he dropped from th lists, cratic | been mails not city the second tricts. In the returncd to post office depart league of | Approxim out by the and by second district ely letters were district regis- registrars ot sent third 50 the s city ‘0. through Nair & Nair, has $300 damages nbaum and Max two allegedly un- paid notes complaint states that the two notes were made by A. end Anna Meltzer and were en- dorsed by 1. Feigenbaum. The notes were presented for pay- ment but they were protested and remain - unpaid The complaint urther alleges that 1. Feigenbaum then transferred to Max KFeigen- |baum, a half interest in a mortgage, thereby leaving him without any- thing attachable and for the purpore of cluding payment. This mortgage was issued to I. Feigenbaum by the | Meltzers, the claim states and it was {transferred for no consideration. | Constable I'red Winkle served the his will allow New Britain to | japers in this matter today and the Hartford tonight for further \pit is returnable in the city court cliving rights, which may lead {0 |(he third’ Monday in August. their playing the chief contenders of E tie west section of the state, Bridge- port, for the state honors The out- come of the state series is of vital interest fo New Britain, as the na- tional regional games are scheduled for New Britain on August and 18 and ft is their hope to have their team entered. the play-off with concern. “The locals have played a season | of record, and under the of Tommy Monahan some real base- | ball has been shown. Much time las also been given in shaping the | t and management ion- s Raymond C C. M ning and Samuel Josolowitz. resuits of the games played are follows: Bristol 8, Plainville Bristol 20: Berlin Bristol Plainville 1; Rristol 9; New Britain Bristol 11; West Hartford 1: Bris tol 15; West Hartford 9: Bristol New Britain 14: Bristol 6: Berlin 0.” The acticn of the local post of th American Legion. while justified in the opinion of backers of the tean:, is regretted for the reason that this year's team £haped up as the best | ever entered by Bristol in the tourna- | ment w i suit I*eia or 1 Ieigenbaum The to play 4 OH. HOW PUBLIC! London, Aug. —A bathroom mounted on a motor chassis has been made here for the Nawab of Rhopal full size bath, equipped dressing table, bed, and chest drawers. The water |is heated by the exhaust coming Nital it e iinetarave Age 16—And She Flies! | ain, as It is with of This alone made Bristol one of coaching am by 1sey, Pren- | The | Jehn McNames John McNumee, 45. of Mass., died at his home at 9 o'clock yesterday short illness held at 10 morning at St Westfield, and that city Mr. MeNamee this He wife, one brother, I'oliceman McNamee of this city, and teres, Mrs M Westficli. in that city morninz fol- | The funeral o'clock tomor- Mary's church burial will be m | | a will he row | was well known ir' City leaves, besides his James two sis- Mary Corr and Miss Rose hoth of New York Order of DeMolay Elects Perry McMaster W surer was elected jun jor comsellor corge Sessions was clected at of Ephr Kirby lodge, DeMolay last Bvening. 1s tre 1 meeting Order MeMaster is of the order, having heen elected o that post at the held in Hart- ford im of Uso state (reasurer recent convention Aunual Picnie annual Commande Civil War will be held tomorow ernoon Funeral of Mes, The funeral Mrs, Wicke, wife Paul Lincoln street, was he Rev den conducted the burial was in West cemetery Work on New Bridze Started Work on the new bridg: street started this The picnic of the 8" association of Wicke of Wicke d at 2 o'clock | P. 1% Wolfen services, and She's Margaret Dh Prey, and she's Minnesota’s younges aviatrix. But she can handle plane | 50 ably that she hopes to obtain he on Last |fiyer's license in October. Miss D was morning by | Prey Duluth. lives in of rain falling. There are several tobacco farms in Berlin and so far the crops are doing fairly well Ispite the drought. What is necded fo give more weight to-the tobacco grammar (o% 00l now. it would he necessary to | e one room in the hasement of ihe crowded condition of the build- inz. the loss of another room would more confusion to that already msed by the lack of s at nt. he stated Cemetery Association Meeting The West Lane Cemetery Assoct on will hold a meeting at the ceme in Kensington Saturdav afte August 10, at 4 o'clock. This scietery s one of the oldest in town | Hizh road Conle’s Condit'on Tmproved Reports from 1he hesnital the « " = . E RECKLES AND TAGALONG HANE BEEN ON A FISHING TRIP FoR TWo DAYS - AND SO FAR TAGALONG “HASNT CAUGHT A TUING = pres. mer Dyer is said to be the grower of tobacco in the George Demore, Jr.. John T Jr.. Cortland Read and Channing Turner New B3 iin visitors to- | aas | The | this eve- | ning area Lew- s were 4o, will he open time for library for af hooks will o a short the ex- 4 is sitvated on Methodist Inwine Vehella Rarnes will acenny the pul- Pt i Mrs, 12 ain visitay Anather game in the Ameriean 1e- ~inn Teagne chamnionship series will he plrved nest Manday ast Terlin teams. The the fol- | Mics viens resumed at next Sunday omission Lawrence New London ndition of Samuel of Berlin is greatls He bheen eonfined for the past, 13 of heing stroek pline which and norial that ( ¢ a two kA mornine servies V. Re vesterdin e hospital . the result propeller of ttemnting to crank It is expected that he the for at lepst weeks. has been able, A was a Brit- PRONOKING, To say e LEAST ! wreks New Bt T will evening he Ad the Ken local boys n fwaen tha ¥ sington hospital He ix mare during boys \WNELL, MAYBE Yoo'll MANE SOME LucK ToOay, TAG! 1 GOT ANOTHER B8 TE, DAN ! BOY! 1 sure AN CATCHIN' THE Figpt YoU SEEM To BE THE LOcky Bovy! ([ MAR! 1 BETCMA IT'S ANOTMER EIGKT POOND /U Bass! By BLOSSEF IF YoU DonT CATCH A FISH TLL TAKE YoU AND BURY You wueRe A BIRD'LL EAT