New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 24, 1929, Page 2

g'l!!!flllllllilllllll" NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. SATURDAY, AUGUST 24, 1929. Pulaski Committee to Ask Council For $1.000 For Memorial Monument | SCHOBER LEAVING TRADE SCHOOL In Honer cf Polish Colonial Hero Will Take Ghalgeo South N han Solid Plock of Granite With Appropriate Bronze Plate ed as City Tribute to Revolutionary Propo appropr be s mon council monun wtion Parade On Cctober 11. Daugh Attorr resentin national clubs, Grzybowski ibs and orguni- tion of a Grorgit Mrs, Michell, nd mont whick of h 1 on the Harry | Pet Rou h arrangement sts Maurice H H. Wood folloy co eer M and Au- e on ice \ Joseph Kalinowski and Harry I posir e mo Atto B Paul Nurezyk the Am H. Wood Harry Norton Mrs. Harriet the Ame " 3: me commilt Daughters volutior on- chester Dral mg Dept. Walter E. Schober, senior instric- tor in the drafting department at the New Britain state trade school, 1as n notified of his appointment to position of instructor ) drafting department a school at South concluded his duties at ution last evening Schober s a resident of ille, but came originally frc ck. He has been assistan. W. Bauer chief draftsman :n hitectural and mechani- or the past seven ye a gradiate of Pratt Ins 1 for a number of years w with the Reed & Prin wring Co. of Worces help autom connects Manufacty training pair of years he the Worcester Boys' methematics this time also tauzght s same ect ool in ge part of in t transfer takes peace ember 1. The trad osed yesterd a two weeks va- cation. In Manchester \; will have charg classe as ot schoats 1y for outh Schober complete ikes the within months ool. He H ctor of the loc w ed assistant s tor The position here v omotion of Geor instructor .n to director. NEW BRITAIN BLUES 10 1 FOR GRID SEASON At Smoker vears dir n scnior Eathusiasm Runs High of Club—Team to Be Senecas This Year, 1 riding a smoker staged b the Blues last 1"0ot! enthusiasm was high Britain evening follow NEW ENGLAND'S FARM PROGRAM IS GROWING New Marketing System Placed in Effce All Six States—Maple Sugar Crop Standardized loston, Aug. 24 UP) — A farm marketing program sponsored by the New England council is now ef- fective in every New England state. ge of cnabling legislation by the New Hampshire legislature and signature of Governor Tobey introduced the program to the sixth te in this regiom It provides for establishment of grades and stand- ards of farm produce in cach state and the use of special labels, i cluding the “New England Quality Label.” The farm marketing meanwhile, is progressing in states. In 1929 the Vermont maple products crop will be more hig standardized than ever before, a cording to L. A. Cooley wrkets of the Vermont department griculture. Additional hundreds of ducers are expected to avail then sclves of the grading service next scason in the New England area. Rozers Recre program, ation Five other | director of egg pro- | WHO IS HE? 31 Beats Charter Oak Crew | Thursday n creation bowling ht, the Regers Rec- New Britain combination, defeated Charter Oak Five the Ch Oak zlleys in Hartford. Thursd: pt, the Hartford five will appear alleys for eturn » scores werc Hartford 115— 40 Charter ( “ive of O'Drien Howard DeMonte Walsh Rogzers' Trinsky Piedm | Mayer Kelley Galek 50 DROWNED IN GFLOOD Vienna, A 4 (UP)—Fifty por- premier | This noon officially kiss goodbye, the, silhouette s his numerous friends and it you have enjoyed s column half as much as the edi- he wishes you all a s and a Happy New | cditor was dis- | Olttimes, the d, for the contest was in condition, than the sign on the window of the New Britain Fish | the street | Market, directly across from THI SPAPER — THE NEW BRITAIN HERALD. Larrels of fun dishing out compli ments to the many friends of the Herald, and everybody believes that | old friendships were strengthened | and new friends made contest which 1e best local feature in Thousands of letters were years. received | during the course of five months '”‘"1 local names were men- | about 1500 tioned by the cditor. Some of the| Dest cracks” were handed in | children and couldn’t he printed in a self-respecting daily newspaper | such as the Herald, From now on, | | the editor is going on a mental vaca- tion, finding a job for himself, | sibly being the Niantic the winter time. Over Labor Day, yours truly is going down to Ham monasset on his motoreycle to re- new his friendships with those who get the fullest enjoyment out of life for the So good- editor | 1t's been | through this | s the flavor of being pos- | editor during | me when I say that the silhouette in tonight's paper is Harold H Tayntor. ‘Hal” ‘as_he is known to friends. sells all kinds of insurance. He is not the type of insurance | man that makes one class him pest. Hal merely tells one how and [ where he can receive the best pro- | tection for his or her money und at e same time have the saving earn a little interest. Main all know. a man who is a progres: street merchant whom w He is in that business which has been puffed so much in these éol- umns—a business which is so css tlal to young married couples ing out on the great adventure housekeeping. I one is prone seek bargains, no better slore can be found in these parts. There is | secret about the bargains which ¢ | up there north of the railroad traci for the advertisements of the concern |often appear in THE N >APER | —THE NEW BRITAIN HERALD. | There, new, it's a very successful | business built up by good old hard | work, and the likeness of the sil- houette is responsible for such a state of affairs. Who is he? | P.8.—If you guess him, you'll get | the dollar by special dispe the board of director: AIN HERALD. Be sure m your answer—Number 3 FIGHTS LAST NIGHT By the Associated Pr Chicago outpointed | (10); Rene Devos, Belgium, out- | pointed Johnny Burns, California, | (10); My Sullivan, St. Paul, stop- ped Roxie Allen, Camden, N. J (9); Joey Medill, |ed Henry Perlick, (10). rie, Pa.—Henry Tirpo, land, and Harry Fulger, . drew (10). | Marietta O.—Lee |burgh, Pa., and K. O | 0. drew (6). | Hollywood Calif.—Everett Strongz | Omaha, won from Vincent Forgionc Philadelp! foul Sth round. Chicago. Shea, Kalamazoo, Mich Pitts- Akron. Salla, Husk, WORCESTER MAN BETTER | Brussels, Aug. 24 (A—Physiciar today considered the condition o William Boutelle, 21, of Worcester Magss., Boston University student, so Tonight is printed the silhouette Q.’ t {ing Chicago. | Chicago, outpoint- | Cadiz; & After wea betwe land of Euro; mdl d here y 46-foot Ketch Carlsark. Captain C. L. | withheld for compahions when York July 18 reaching altar while J. M mained here. no | of the party, H. M at the death eof hi “ayal Island. The (uP)— storms | the ain, Aug. 24 hering ferocious gamp believed when they Keteh at New York that they Three Cornell Men Weather Storm ln Journey From New York to Spain baarded were bound for Newfoundland. On en the Azores and the men in a University, -ton, | ain- 7 July three all of Cornell terday in the Weagamp, who had ven days from three they ler New that he intetnded| rope, went from here to Rummier and his companions, re- The fourth membe Devereux, learn- by cabl am, of father, returned to |y States from choales, Carlss Azor United companions of Captain Wea- Scotia, steering Europe. Carlsark a day's the following day for Europe. Weagamp, who w companions reported trip despite the storms which the rk weathered side of the Azores. were plentiful ared in excellent The Carlsark S | derbilt-owned craft before Weagamp acquired it. valiantly Their provisions three Horta, on | dition. 5 before you buq another tonof coal —find out why Williams ; Oil-O-Matic is heating more homes than any other oil burner! ILLIAM S HEATXNG Lusted as Standard by the Underwriters Latoratories 5 after they had passed Nova Weagamp imparted | to them the knowledge that he wi a course for dropped anchor Harbor August 4 and the crew took departing The in Horta s football man- and his excellent this LOUIS CROLL 11 COMMERCIAL ST. PHONES 1508 - 414 Players ed in the first on for the The Blues Seneca A. C. | dis sults are AR least pessible cost. S much improved that he was out o Boutelle was wounded sons wer drowned in a flood which |hye and good luck 'til we meet| inundated the gypsy section of the|again in a column similar to this|danger. town of Ueskueb, in southern Serkia, | one. \ hursday by a former lover of a atches from Belgrade sqid todav | The prize for today goes to | dancer who was accompanying him, wo tributaries of the riv Vor- | Cowles of 188 Carlton street for the | the man slitting his throat. which runs through ti i il 1 and club members jo cipal park in north of Tlooth stre General Pulas meeting neld in prepa advancing grid will be backed by the this r and great re: pected from the, combination dar, have already ma ap- | sudc and swelled the Miy. | plication for the use of Memorial | river, 800 houses and | Holy 1d in Willow Brook park for all |huts inhabited by a colony of gyp- | heir home games. The club prides lower part of the settle itsedf on heing the only one in the hindered the res:ue. city that can pay its bills to the park commission on time, ex- town, | following lette \ nly overflowed You, T think, will quite agree with | submerging ewski, Joseph sies in the ment Darkne AGED MAN RETURNS HOME | This year gives prospects of When he reported his grand- | ing banner year for the Blues. |father, 86, missing from home since | — The club treasury is ample this sea- | at noon at yesterday evening, B ; son and the club has plenty of live |T. E. Beech, 5 Osgood avenus, TIED FOR HOME RUNS cts in the city and the mem- | hoped hope that he would feel that they are waking up to | he found. Within two hours after | their strength. the disapp nce was reported to Hack | The first practice session of the | Lieutenant thias Rival at polics | team will be held Sunday morning | lieadquarte ed man had re- at 10 o'clock at 'Willow Brook ficld. | turned to his home All candidates are asked to repost | Coe er to Dr. Zwick, coach or to| The bugle call “Retreat’ 'of the 24 (UP)—A ph Recano who will manage the d States army s known to Babe club this year, been used by the Crusaders. sui Dbe- committe e FINAL YACHT RAwS An Admost In- pro against bher: Swedish Entry Holds Babs Ruth, Chuck Klein and Surmountable Tead in Event At Wikon in Deadlack tor Ciremt Marblehead. Honors This Ye Consider the diplodocus The diplodocus was the most gigantic animal that ever lived. It was eighty-five feet long and weighed scores of tons. Yet despite its tremendous bulk it had a brain the size of an English walnut. Millions of years ago the diplodocus flourished. But when conditions changed, it was unable to adapt itself to a new existence. Other animals, less strong, but more intelligent, invaded its domain. And so, with the unceasing march of progress, its race died out and Marblehead ) [ for-alls for juare re yachts Itut ¢ York Yankees.| = g e e in which o ., thre rmar ck Klein of the Phillies and | and six Am 1 Wilson of the Chicago Cubs e ¢ run l¢ ing was to be Swedish en almost insurmo Bace! nd-Erie colors of the races. Yester: it : ; minutes ahea 3 ¢ A e German b Sacchant walk fow i ; b el B e o launch was drifting toward shore, t“v';wfl\nn.»l B GEN. HIGGINS TO SAIL s T Rt Tast night :ml u:;; u;xyul was duc 1m turn :l)n]r! s and America \ all three 4 : : L . ess something was done quickly the races. andonis 2LPLS0 eneral i Charles Goetz, 45, a retired mer- | jaunch would be earried to sea. Tying a rope around his waist, Bay State William Noonan, a 1pion swim- : mer of the Irish Iree State, plunged Motor \'"hv l B , Aug 24 (A} into the surf. He battled his way three-quarters of a mile to the con \ffic con launch, fastened the rope to the hoat undertaken and the crowd on shore caught the directions. e v haul of motor vehicle AileEitne S 1y in | Beach other end of the line and tugged. Massachusetts w tarted tod th nion.” caught in the motor fly and | All went w until the launch The | struck a sa r. Leo Zaret, a mu- under engine stopped and Go rent of FUSAL | white flag. P ers tz ran p the nicipal lif n swam out to waved hand- | the cr er rope and soon 4 (A—The air and shir ed it run of the in yesterday's Cubs and Phillies WO mates were 3d ho (UP)—An |o Soon shore saw the distress signals. crowd gathered on the beach A heavy r 1 fell, temporar- ily frustrating rescue effor The m three- launch that 1 on the tide Long Beach, got his 33d off | fourt f e to a burgh, d to s 1d of the Sal Army s wife hampton will board the Empress of chant, set out for a cruise yesterday in his launch “R 2nd’ With him were Mrs. tz, Morris Mans- ward P, Byraco, {fenry Harold Harris, Nathaniel el Cohn, Alex < Purcell western end of for a two months g would 5 there Briskman Near the a foothoard spr 100: long vanished. but it was not 'the lum 1led off the bar Mt nefie bunon It is just as necessary today as it was in the = - Upper Jurassic period to keep abreast of the times. = Conditions are changing under our very eyes. New in- ventions, new products are constantly being brought forward to make life easier and happier. If we do not take advantage of them, we fall behind the procession. kerchiefs was con- until two hour ited by Notifi- request for e was \th of YWho tend the furnace hen fat is away? Italy's flight. Advertisements are the modern bulletins of pro- gress. They tell you where to find the latest and most efficient aids to human comfort, they knit tbgether the great fabric of consumers with needs to fill, and pro- ducers with goods to fill them. Read the advertisements. They give you the information which is essential for the wise and economical expenditure of your money. There is no such thing as furnace drudgery in the home that is heated with the SUPER Automatic Oil Heator. ‘The SUPER will fit completely inside your fur- nace. It is low in first cost and is economi- cal to operate. Why go through another winter with uneven heat, coal dust and ashes, when the SUPER will give you clean, uniform heat automatically? Plcase call or telephone for a demonstration. -0~ Advertisements keep you abreast of the times. Read them! New Britain Herald CIRCULATION OVER 15,000 Park Strest MORNING, AUG. BARRY & BAMF STREET CRTH MAIN oUER S\ an —~wp e AUTOMATIC OIL HEATOR