New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 9, 1930, Page 7

: %%Tés%fe@%am Store Closes Wednesdays at 12 o’Clock During July and August Free Delivery to All Connecticut Shores By Our Own Motors NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JULY 9, 1930. 1 | Anticipating Your Towel Needs With a JULY SALE of TOWELS Featuring Immense Savings colored borders, each 7 for $1.00 borders, 33c, regular special Berlin News SOFT BALL LEAGUE BEING ORGANIZED John Conlin Returns o Arena as | Diamond Manager TWO NIMRODS IN COURT New Britain Had 15 Hooks On Lines—Apple Growers Warned to Take Precautions to Preserve Ex- port Market—Circus Tonightey, Following two games of indoor baseball played laet night at the Percival avenue grounds the “Bottle Alley” nine and a team from St. Paul's Social club, resulted no decision, as both tearns split even, final plans were made for the inauguration of a soft ball league in Berlin. The two contestants of last night nade formal application as mem- bers of the league and John Conlin became so worked up at the pros- pect of being able to win further Yonors that he completely forgot | in Tis stand of a few months ago, when | e stated that neither he nor any of Tis boys would engage in any fur- ther competition until next fall, and decided to enter his outfit from down Blue Hills way as the third | entrant Ofticials of the league mulled the matter over for a time and came to the decision that it would be to the ads of the league to pick a team that would not be too tough us the filling entry on the league rester and dacided to send a formal invitation to the team from New Dritzin headed by Judge Mangan They felt that the invitation would be accepted and left for home con- | tent that the league could start its| schedule not later than next Tues- | day night. Rules were drawn up to govern the conduct of the league and it is understood that the only made was the recommend Mr. Conlin to the effect that the St Paul's not be allowed the use of any playe other team. He explained this ac- tion by stating that on past oc- casions his team would be sched- Uled to play one of the teams and the next time they played they would find the ‘'same faces in the line-up of the opposition and that the name of the team only would be changed., He felt that the rul-| ing adopted would change this phase of the matter and also weaken the chances of the Kensington bovs &nd enhance those of his own club's winning the bunting or whatever they are to play for Jack Giana, manager of the St Paul outfit, stated this morning that his team would not be hampered by any such ruling and prepared to make any concession asked of it by | Conlin if it would assure his entry | into the league. There is some bad blood existing between thesa two teams and some hot games are in the works when | they clash. Had 15 Hooks On Lines Frank Storey and Stanley Dzen- ciewicz, both of 48 Booth street New Britain, appeared in the towr court last night to answer to charges of violation ef the state fish and game laws. They were arrested by me Warden Bucks when found fishing at the Peat Works pond on the afternoon of July 3 wit having 15 hooks attached to tach They were found guilty by the court nd were allowed to go on on pay- \ent of the costs. 18x36 Bath Towels, white with between | which | who appeared with an- | SPECI plain white, H. S. Union linen T colored borders, regular 39¢c, each 3 SPECIAL VALUES! Bath Towels 15¢ borders, 39c special Large Bath Towels, white with colored | Cannon and West Pomt Towels, colored borders, regular ZSC ‘ 59c grade . STREET FLOOR | Carl Olson of Kensington was hailed into court for driving with- | out a license and was discharged. ton street, New Britain, did not fare | so well. Booked on the charge of | reckless driving, following his ar- | rest by Constabls Frank Brown on in an accident, he was found guflty and fined $25 and costs. Meeting Postponed The regular mesting of St. Paul's | Social club which was scheduled to be held last evening after the finish of the ball game played between a team representing the society and one wishing to be known by the name of “Bottle Alley Nine" was the lateness of the hour. All members are requested to be | on hand tonight to complete the job of painting the fence surrounding the club proparty. This work was started on Monday when the entire front section was done. It will make | quite a difference in the appearance of the grounds and the members |are to be congratulated for their in- terest in the affair. | Warning to Apple Growers The officials of the New Haven ex- perimental station of the depart- ment of agriculture have sent out a warning to Berlin farmers and those in other sections of the state whose crops includa apples to the effect that owners of this typs of tree should spray them if they hope to enjoy the benefit of an export market. This spray should be first applied | not later than July 10 and should be repeated on July 25. This precaution is taken to combat the count of the activity of the maggot.” This new pest is just one more ! reason | involve the total crop. Adams to Speak in Avon E. P. Adams, past master of Ber-. lin Grange, will address the mem- bers of Avon Grange at their meét. ing which will be held in that town tonight. His subject will be “Rural Roads Improvements.” | trip by George V. Hamlin, master |of Burritt Grange of New Britain, Berlin Briefs Miss Eunice Pratt has returned to her duties at the Methodist ho: | pital in Brooklyn after a two weeks' vacation spent at the home of her folks. Mrs. W. P. Hooker has returned to her home in Kensington after having spent a few days with Mrs. ‘Thom.!fl E. Lyon of Lynn, Mass East Berlin Scout Circus The big event of the week will be held this evening at Community hall when the Boy Scout indoor circus | will be presented for ths enjoyment and amusement of both the young and old. | Seven acts comprise the main pro- gram with many sideshows as added attractions. A Menagerie of wild animals gathered from corner of the globe will be one of the special features. Acrobats, tumblers and contortionists will do their stuff. All of the mysteries of | scouteraft will be made known. | Louis Schwartz, magician extraordi- | nary, will entertain with feats of ii- lusion and legerdemain that ¥ould have had Houdini mystified. The | trumpet band from Troop 4, of New | Britain, will furnish the music for the evening. Many surprise features await the curious and gullible The show will commence at 8 | o'clock sharp, and a most delightful and entertaining evening is assured. ORDERS TAKEN Imported Swedish linenj | Lunch Cloths, Napkins, Towels Toweling and Embroidery Linen MRS. J. H. AHRENBERG Perciyal Ave., Kensington Face Hemmed Huck Towels, each ...... H. S. Huck Towels, plain white, each Union linen hemmed Huck Towels, each . Hemmed Crash Towels, Huck Towels, all linen, hemmed and H. § Large “Cannon” regular Arthur Renaud of 168 Washing- | July 3, when his car was involved | put off until next week because ot | loss that | would otherwise be sustained on ac- | “agple | | to cause the farmer worry | and unless the proper means for its | extermination are taken the loss may | He will be accompanied on the | every | AL VALUES! Towels 1. 11c il 29¢ || . 29¢ 35¢ Cegeeees owels, each . all lmen, for $1. 00 Bath Towels, colored 2 Oc / East Berlin Items The meeting of the Community club this evening has been omitted so that the hall can be used for the | indoor circus. The mid-week service at the Methedist church will be held to- morrow evening at 8 o'clock in the church soclal rooms. The library will be open Friday |atternoon and evening for the ex- | change of books. Mrs. Charles Pratt of West Crom- | | well called upon relatives in town \)-Marda\ William Brown, Jr., has returned to Philadelphia after a several days' | visit here with his parents, Mr. and | Mrs. William Brown. turned from a two {Hammonassett beach Community Club Outing The annual Community club out- ing will be held Saturday, July 19 As in former vears the event will be {held at Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Clark’s cottage at Hotchkiss grove, Indian Neck. The attandance has averaged | better than 200 each vear and it is anticipated that this number will be | excaeded this year. | John Lewis is chairman of the transportation committes and those who wish to effer their cars for the day will report to him as in former vears. Two buses will also be put into service to accommodate the picnickers. Louis Schwartz is gen- eral chairman of the outing and the | details and planning for tha event are under his supervision. A pro- gram of sports is being arranged by Richard Walsh weeks' stay at | “Trelawny of the Wells” all this week at Community Theater, Bris- tol. New Yeork production with Broadway actors. For reservations { phone 2332.2331. Prices 50¢ to $1.50 —advt PORTUGUE Bissau, Portuguese West {July 8 (A—The Portuguese steam- | ship Monitor, which left Bakar with passengers and cargo, sank 25 miles off Portuguese Guinea three days ago. All the passengers and crew wached shore in lifeboats after | struggling day and night for three |days against high seas. An addi- tional danger came from the fact that the waters abound with sharks in this region USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS | DANCING TONIGHT Swedish and American | —at— | PARAMOUNT PAVILION | Berlin, Conn. | Carlson’s Orchestra. | Large | been appointed by the board of int | school Ignazio Pia and son Irma have re- |realized from Plamvtlle News SCHoOL COMMITTEE GETS APPUINTMFNT | Will Have Charge of Installation 0[ Heatmg Plant WOMAN HURT IN CRASH Number Attending Play- ground Sessions—Meeting of Ath- Ietic Association—Local Teachers Taking Course ia Summer School. The school board as a body has ge- lectmen to have charge of the in- | stallation of a central heating pl in the Broad street school. The town school committee consists of Jo- seph T. McCarthy, chairman; Frank J. O'Brien, Frederick Bullen, Ar- thur F. Ryder, Henry S. Washburr and Edward T. Brastow. The select- men were authorized to appoint the committee at the special town mee ing held last Wednesday evening the town hall. As the present schoo! board is well versed and asquainte with the conditions in all the schools, the selectmen’s choice is | considered a wise one. The new heating plant is to cost $13,000 and is being financed including $6,500 in each of 1930-21 and 1931-32 budgets gether with interest charges. The town school committes has made a fhorough study of the entire prob- lem. In a letter given out by endent of Schools Leon Staples, it is stated ing equipment at the has been in many years. He gives reasons why the presen should be replaced, especially b cause of the high fuel bill which is practically $1,000 a year more than it should be With the appointment of the school committee to work on the in- stallation, the work is expected go rapidly ahead. Plans have ready been secured Taking Summer Course Miss Agnes Pattison Belen C. Hurtado are atte summer session of Teachers' college, Columbia universi Miss Pattison is a member of the local teachers’ staff. Miss Hurtado, who v teacher in geography and science in the Linden street school has accepted a posit New York state Athletic the to- n to teach in next year Club Meeting The Congregational Athletic asso- ciation will hold a meeting at the parish house tomorrow 7:30 o'clock to discuss business. All members are urge be present This organization rece: structed a first class tennis court on Strong court, which will open to the public at a small This is one of the many impo items on the or, to further athletics in Plainvill Preparing For Flower Show With the mpaign funds of §5 d the $40.000 mark, plans are rapidly being com- pleted for the flower show to be held in the month of August at the Mastin homestead street. Encouraged b success of the henefit and the strawberr; mittee in ch 3 arrangemen the flow Interest in the affair high because the exhibit v that of the products of o but. in fact, mostly of gardeners of Plainville been invited to send t A good sized amoun the show oo ge | er show is runr for brary fund. Large Attendance The playground at the B street school has been enjoved large crowds daily since i on Monday, and point’ is popular with both tr dren and their pare Ir programs are being conducted day under the Dorothy Gordon has charge of t The playground school of the Protestant cf offer the children of the town by e playground TONIGHT — THURSDAY Your Favorite RUTH CHATTE “SARAH AND SON” See This Picture Comedy — Acts — Nevis FREE TONIGHT PERSONAL OUTFIT To Every Lady Iliness Calls Soldier Home After Four Years S s e i, SERGEANT EDWARD GREEN s because Louis ington street, rtee Doeds i n cle a depth of 245 Another Grindle has ot to George eyville W. ( Briefs Jose 5 New William Erw home Mrs. o her several N.J Bristol News " MERGHANT OFFERS SITE FOR SCHOE Sags Tract Is Nearer and Cheaper Than Those Considered JUDGE SAVES MEDALS PRESENTED T0 TELEPHONE MEN Biistol Exchange Manager Hop- e Tor Saving Girl's Life figured. "“about a LICENSE, iz Donov Ag: was a Endee Four Serious Counts Lin- coln Reducred to One Minor One e Plant to Close for 1T wo Wecks—-Water Consumption I'2ils George Q tributor, th ol through Cou acy, a tract 60 acres of land located o street at the north end ding site h school sale 000, " much shorter ndee Manor than roposed sites, L % t the L-wl tor 15 gave and other on the had stopped tificial respir- 50 minutes s treatment young ded to tele- acts of note- e public and was from the estate of N. Vail to per- telephone people of the Hartford was given o Compounce WORK imber of receiving the end of June ced today as This is 900.- of unemployed 1930, was 2.- XERS MEET TONIGHT q July 9 (UP)—Nick meet Floyd Hy- the 6-round main Velodronfe to- HZmZ9v—=COom A new Neil J. Murph; Salesroom and S all service jobs—! ged by d Ford handling ainville Aute Sa J. MURPHY. 63 WHITING Telephone Plainville § STREET ‘FRECKLFS AND HIS FRIENDS I T A LETTER THIS MORNING FROM NY UNCLE CLEM AN' HE SAYS FOoR. US O COME AHEAD — WHEN WILL WE START OUT, FRECKLES ¢ GEE. TM ALL EXCITED !! OH-IN A DAY OR SO 1 LET ME (- NELL, WE BETTER. GET STARTED AS SOON AS WE CAN— HERE EAD JUST WHAT MY UNCLE CLEM SAYS.. REG U.S PAT. OFF. — RVICE. INC. @: _C1930 Y NEA 8¢