New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 12, 1930, Page 7

Free Telephone Service — Call Enterprise 1200 Store Closes Wednesdays at 12 o'Clock During July and August Open All Day Saturday BETTER TYPE HATS at -2 Price Imports and copies of baku . . . balibunt] Delivery Service to Conn. Shores by Our Own Motors | ceeds Willlam Downham in office. in i Plainville News | LIVINGSTON HEAD OF PYTHUAN LODGE \New Officers Instalied by Dis- trict Deputy Allen SWIMMER INJURES FOOT Raymond Thompson Appointed Del- egate to Firemen's Services in Chu:'che’a Tomorrow— Other Items. Joseph Livingston of 141 West Main street was installed as chan- cellor commander of Pythian lodge, No. 17, Knights of Phythias, at the installation exercises held last eve- ning in the Sequassen hall. He suc- Mr. Livingson is well known Plainville and is an active worker in the lodge. The installation exercises were in | | charge of District Deputy Byron Allen of Southington. The new chan- cellor commander will be assisted in | office by the following: Vice chan- | cellor, LeRoy Smith; master-at- arms, James Aspinall; Samuel McGibbon; master ‘of works, Harold Bruce; inner guard, Benja- | min Carlson; and outer guard, Wil- liam Downham. The organization is one of the most successful in Plainville and has | a large active membership. Meetings are held every Friday evening in Sequassen hall. panama- lac ... novelty straws and fabric Hats ... including a few stunning Knox Hats, values $10.00 to $27.50. Second Floor Berlin News CHURCH VAGATION SGHOOL 15 CLOSED Many Adults Witness Interesting Exhibit and Program PHILIPPINE LIFE SHOWN Intermediate Pupils Present Clever | Sketch—Local ton | Man Sucd—Ken- Tecam RBe sington Bascball May Discontinued—East Berlin Notes. The closing session of the vacation school which has been conducted 2. the past two weeks under the a pices of the united Protestant churches of East Berlin and Ken- sington, was held last night at the Kensington Methodist church and climaxed the most successful year that school has enjoyed since its inception threes year aga The capacity of the church was exhausted, long before starting time by the pupils of the school and their friends and relatives, Mrs. Raymond A. Williams Kensington, who superintended the school activities this year, was in charge of the exercises and was ably assisted by Miss Mary Ross, who had charge the school's primary group: Miss Marion Hall, who was responsible for the junior members and Rev. E. E. Wilson, pastor, of Fast Berlin Methodist church, supervised the work of the interme- diate grades. There was an unusually ing exhibit of the work done he children during the sessions, this consisting of specimens of sewing, painting and other craft work. * The exhibit was followed by a je- lightful program by ea of the three groups attending the sessioas. The’ primary group had charge of the devotional exercises while the kindergarten pupils presented a pro- gram of song and story that was highly appreciated by those in al-| tendance. The intermediate class presentzd & short playlet, that depicted vividly the student life existing among children of the Philippine Island: This sketch was directed by Rev. E E. Wilson and was the \subject of great praise because of its interest ing theme and its perfect presenta- | tion. The exercisas were brought to a | close with the serving of refresn- | ments. of wilo interest- by Local Man Sued . J. M. Murray of Berlin has been made the defendant in a suit to re- cover $1,200. The action was insti- | tuted by Eleanor Johnson because of the alleged failure of the local man to meet the payment on a note. The plaintiff is represented by At- | torney Thomas F. McDonough of | New Britain. Property of the defendant situated in Berlin has been placed under at- tachment. Baseball Not Paying | There is some talk about town relative to discontinuing the Ken- | sington baseball team and this has been occasioned by the lean patron- | age that the team has received dur- ing the present seasoy. It is under- stood that the persons backing the outfit financiaily have reached the' | limit of their patience and feel that | it is high~ time that they stopped | playing Santa Claus. | Despite the fact that the manage- ’ ment has furnished the townapeople | with a first rate ball team and has attempted. to bring nothing but highly rated teams as the opposi- tion, it has been operating at a loss ' |at 1 { will | pastor, |and private’ cars. | part r the pa Man to exp the local three seasons, | e old timers are unable stagnated reaction of populace, as Kensington lered a hot bed of | Highland red the guess e team is not 16 ideas of some of the fan r's team has more local talent on its roster than any of its predecessors. | It is considered unfortunate that | the town will not get behind the | management and allow it to finish the season as there is sure to be a es toward the close of the sc- to determine the championship reater New Britain and there | » many who belleve that Kensing- |© is headed for this honor. Briefs A. Gilbert gton have ret weeks' vacation Johnson | rned from a spent at 1d spend t he week Church | speeches by Rev 3. who will be assisted b priest from St Thomas’ seminary, Hartford. First Congregational Church | The regular Sunday morning wor- | ship at the Be Congregational hurch will be held at 10:45 o'clock. re pastor, R conduct the The pastor, Rev. Verr lips. will preach at the usual day morning hour of worship, which duled to be held at the church 45 o'elock Kensington Methodist Church Sunday school will be conducted at the Meth- odist church to rning at 10 o'clock and will be receded by a helpful op The m 4 at 11 com- with league otional at 6:45 Sun- sessions Ke It will service Tu a d will close The Epworth regulz o'clock. munion communion. hold its meeting in the evening o'clock. The evening devotional service Will be conducted by the who will speak on “Whatso- The mid-week prayer meeting will be held on Thursday | evening at 7:30 o'clock East Berlin Ttems Mass will be celebrated at Sacred rt church at 9 o'clock tomorrow Rev. J. C. Breanan con- inc ever Yé Do.” H morning, ducting. Morning worship at Episcopal church will o'clock tomorrow, school will not meet The morning services Methodist church tomorrow held at 10:45 o'clock. Rev Wilson will deliver th inday school will meet at The Intermediate and worth | leagues will convene at 7:15. The evening forum will be held at 8 o'clock. The pastor will be in charge of this meeting. The Sunday school picnic of the Methodist church will be held this afternoon at Rockwell Park. Bris- tol. The picnickers will leave from the church_at 1:30 o'clock by bus G be he The briel's at 9 Sunday St. at U‘) will by B sermon. 2 noon. E. E. from Wilson are Illinois Rev. and Mrs. entertaining relatives at theit home. A large number from here at- tended the closing exercises of the vaeation school held last evening 1t the Kensington Methodist church. Many of the children who have been attending the sessions took in the exercises, The Wesleyans will meet Monday evening at 8 o'clock. The business session will be followed by a social time. Members of the local lodge of the | Knights of Pythias avill go to Mid- dletown on Thursday evening to take part in the installation exer- cises of the newly elected officers of the Middletown, Meriden, East and Durham lodges. Di Leroy Young will in A social time will Berlin, trict Deputy stall the officers. follow the work. Fire broke out in a barn in t Country club district in the early hours vyesterday morning resulting in the total destruction of two houses, a barn and a shed. The fire illuminated the sky for miles around and a number of here motored over to the fire, which was about five miles away. Irish Asked to Sapport .~ Malta Premier in Stand Relfa!? Northern Ireland, July 12 (P—Speeches at every Orange dem- onstration commemorating the 40th anniversary of the battle of | the Boyne today in Ulster called on the British government to support Lord Strickland, premier of Malta, in his stand against the bishops. Visco t Craigavon declared at Enniskillen that his sympathies lay with the Maltese premier. Demand for safeguarding duties also figured prominently in thé day's Lord Craigavon said that all his cabinet, all Ulster representa- tives in th imperial parliament. and all unionists in the northern Ireland house, were as Keen as him- self on having a duty placed on for- eign imports, [ New Jersey Flier Dies In Porto Rican Accident San Juan, -Porto Rico, July 12 (#) -—Robert Goode. Jr., of Morristown, N. J.. a flying instructor, died today of injuries received in a crash Yyes- terday which also cost the lite of Student Pilot Fernando Alvarez. Goode, who last autumn eloped with a Short Hills school girl and flew to Porto Rico. recently had re- turned from a trip to the United States to continue in the aviation schogl here The cause of the accident had not been determined. Goode died after an internal hemorrhage Swedish Lightning Bolt | Amputates Tail of Cat‘ Stockholm. July 12. (P—How lightning snipped off the tail of a| cat is told on a farm in Uppvi- dinge county, in the province of | Smaland. The animal was scurrying across the farm-yard in a heavy thunder storm when the holt severed its tail with surgical precision. The farmer and his wife saw the strange occurrence and rushed out to help the frantic cat, but it fled into a forest and did not come back FOR BEST KESU LT\ USE HE RALD CLASSIFIED ADS people | Boy Injures Foot John Boyce, 12, of 73 Cook street, sustained a deep laceration of the| right foot yesterday while swimming in Hart's pond. He stepped on the remnants of a bottle in the pond and R || was taken to the office of Dr. George F. Cook for treatment. The doctor discovered tendons and blood vessels were bad- ly cut-and ordered the boy removed to the N Britain General hospital, he was admitted at 5:10 o'clock. At t institution it was stated that the boy may be able to leave today. Delegate to Convention At a meeting of the Plainville fire department held last ey headquarters on mond Thompson was elected dele- gaté to the state firemen’s convention eport on August 15 and 16, selected as Olhrr ma(ZPrs of business were transacted at the meeting. To Meet Terryville Team Fresh from its victory last Sunday over the fast New Departure team of Bristol, the all-Plainville nine will attempt to improve its standing in the Bell ( cague tomorrow aft- ernoon at o'clock when it clashes with the Terryville entry at Muzzy fleld. ¢ Terryville team is in s ond place at the present time but the locals feel thaj they have hit their stride at last and expect to |come through with a victory Datoll will probably take the mound. He pitched a beautiful game last Sunday against the Endees. The Plainville team showed strong wer at the bat last week, especial- ly in the pinches. The locals still have a chance of gaining first place before the league ends providing they win their ining games while the Maple Ends are losing two. A large number nville fans plan to attend the battle, Congregational Church Morning worship at 10:45 o'cloc scimon theme, “Divided Allegiance.’ The exccutive commitiee of the church will hold its regular mon! meetin, at the parsonage Tu evening at $ o'clock: Redeemer’s A. M. E. Zion Church Morning worship at 1{ a 1 ject, “Blessed Are Your E: They See” by the pastor, Res fer. Church school at o'clock. Varick Chrisaian Endeavor society at 6:30 p. m. Evening serv- icc at 7:30 o'clock, subject, “Tea Demandments.” Negro spirituais TODAY See WILLIAM DOYD in “HIS FIRST COMMAND" A Thrilling Comedy-Drama “THE JADE BOX" ws — Sporting Youth Ames, Lilg Lev and Montague Love in “DOUBLE CRQSS ROADS" You Can't Mlss This Eddie Cantor, Helen Morgan and Rudy Vallce —in— “GLORIFYING THE GIRL See Our Big Show AMERICAN prelate, | that the | Dog Hero and His Master Bristol News ; - YILL URGE SPLIT ~ 4 INTAXPAYMENTS Gouncilman Tracy May Propose Installments as Aid to Needy FFuerback and Richmond Bound Convention— Over By Plymouth Justice—Pat- terson Home From Convention— Papa’s Case Continued. Councilman Thomas A. Tracy in- timated this morning that at the next meeting of the city council, t be held on the first Tuesday evening | of August, he wotdtd recommend that tax assessments on the general city be split into two installments to assist those who are unable to pay at this time because of lack of funds due to depressed business conditions This plan, he asserted, would afford the taxpayer two opportunities, once on June 30 and the second on about November or December 1, to y their taxes. are many, Councilman Tracy averred, who will not be able Here to pay their taxes for some time. ere is I-ntz, honored in annual list of awards to dog heroes. e i D i St Fritz seized the bathing suit of his master, 12-year-old '\Ixchael | Tax C or Francls B. Riley this | LePore of Malden, Mass., when the latter sank while swimming. | morning. only two-thirds of tr | pavers have responded to date, pa | 0 |ing a total of approximately $§70¢ | will be sung by the choir and con-|afternoon at the same time will en- | 000. The total general city tax | sregation accompanied by the or-|gage the League of Nations team of | 3919.632.45. Delinquent taxpavers | gan. stol. Both battles will take place |2t the present time, are penalized t the high school field. All players | &0 extr per cent for failure to requested. to report for both Meet their tax bill on June 30 The team has been The plan which Cotincilman strengthened and has won most of has in mind was recom s games so far this season. the council by h 10 STIFF FABRICS Slipper Stain and Faille Adopted fTor Fall Styles ,fim Associated Press Ploto Baptist Church Morning worship at 10:45 o'cloci. by the pastor, Rey. Theres will Tracy needy of Bristol Principal Returns Thomas on, for Federal returned home from the annual convention of the Na- ional Educators’ association, held in Columbus, Ohio, from June 23 to July 4. Mr. Patterson. as a memb of the association’s credential c mittee, made a report before 2 representatives from all over country at the conference on Tue: day morning-last The local school authority thought talks on ‘‘Character Education” were the feature of the convention and praised the city of Columbus for its hospitality and system of caring ‘or the huge delegation of teachers cluded in the list of :nrerna(.ona!l} known speakers at the convention were Congressman Bruce Jennings Owen of Florida and Secretary of the Interior Ray L. Wilbur. The next convention will be held in Los An- geles, Calif. Contract Awarded Zigman and Mulligan, local plumbing contractors, have been awarded a contract by the Bristol lodge of Elks to install an oil heat- ing system in the home on South street. The firm will install oil heat- ing apparatus and necessary piping and radiators throughout the two buildings. Work on the contract will be started immediately so that the heating plant will be prepared for usage this coming winter Bound Over for Robbery George W. Fuerback of 1§ Stewart street, this city, and James Rich- mond of Plymouth were hound over to the superior court of Litchfield county under honds of $5, each when brought before Justice of the Peace Art Welton in the Plymouth and Clesky will be hell town court last evening on charges Actor Too Ardent of hisnway robbery. Richmond was released following the trial on bonds hut his alleged accomplice in crime ™ Fuerback, was taken to the Litch- fleld county jail in default of bond The men. with poseibly a third contederate, are believed by police to have held up three women on a lonely road near Wolcott two nig! azo and stolen their jewelry and were arrested by state r the alleged holdup and ‘rought to the Bristol jail. where they were locked up overnight, and n transferred to Plymouth for a reliminary hearing. Escorts Body Westward Albert J. Landry of 61 Wolcott street, stationed at the Hartford navy recruiting headquarters, left this morning from the Capital City escorting the body of a former com- rade, George F. Templeton of New Haven, who died in Hartford follow- ing a cruise on the U Pacific, o California, the decedent's home. Building Permits Issued hool will be ; afternoon at the in Winds Methodist Church school at 9:45 o'clock service at 10:45 o'cloc . Ball, pastor, will be ner at this service. holic Church s will be celebrated tomor- at § and 10 o'clock at held 40 Hill Paris, July 12 (P—Stift sl'pprr of Our Lady of Mercy. sa and faille which will 1 em was started at alone, are runners-up in the autumn last bmday and will te style race. They are among the new 1 materials for early autumn. “ork is \larled Some leading dressmakers are construction of the showing iong skirted evening dresses nooplant at the of the stiff materials, preferably cet school has beenstari- plack. dark blue or white. G. Simpson. to whom the Fabric makers emphasize silks has been awarded. The i body in their autumn-winter on is in charge of the mem bers of the school hoard, who were appointed by the hoard of select- men to supervise the work n completed, the school wiil have one of the most modern heat- ing systems in the state and ths rresent unsatisfactofy conditions W moved. The plant w at a special town mec ed by To ut riers ize the stiff silks, gradually accustoming their clients to skirts which flare from the waistline, achieving con- siderable the hem. but| coutu- are Short wra i crs are preferred for wear wi stiff-silk dresses. Dresses of hlark have colored jackets occasional{y, or embody black and white effect The tendency to lengthen short a by means of back panels and trains from the waist or shot is gencral throughout ad- vance autumn evening styles. The local Blitere will Sunset team play th Trojans lorrow afte it e e orrow afternoon at| 4 matal bar composed of an al- 2:30 o'cloy ctrie fiel: ; oSt Cirie field. 1oy of platinum afid iridium. brought linsus: Ma fl"*-f' Ing|to this cour in 1890, is the Bt AL ary standard of length in the d States. It is in the custody | Falkowski Y dikoprek! catch Har-lo e Bureau of Standards in <. second and \Xq:Hw‘ ton, D. C. Pattison, Edman, £ basaball Eva Papenforth a Papenf Papenforth enue, died this morning ew Britain General hospital Mrs. Papenforth was very prom ent in both New Britain and Plai ville. Full details may be found a special story in another section of this issue. Herman Briefs James G. Webster urned to H eet after 7 ing sevgral days with relatives fb in Vermont o Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sederg and son. Erling, have returned their home on Tomlinson avent: Associated Press Photo after a Ave-day motor trip throug | New England and th of New York state tance of 1,000 Rev. Dr. A. D. Kendrick andh son. Marshall A. Kendrick, are ex pected to arrive home today 3" spending the past two we business trip to Detroit, Mich | Athletics To Play ville hletics will two home games over end. This afternoon at the locals will ain Yank Juniors i lowing bu To Sp r lord street to erect " house for Joseph Ryan of She !a\d her lead- |street Pratt street too ardent during ed cost of To Spartacus Carpenter to b play weck- o’'clock Brit- Divinity at an estimat- ing man bec love scenes. PAIR HELD FOR ROBBERY | clerk’s office. one-room house at Cedar Lake for Oscar Larson of that address at an estimated cost of §$800. To Rocco Melillo of 32 Curtiss street to erect a small addition to a house at 32 Curtiss street for him- self and Rose Melillo at an estimated cost of $150 To "W. E. Fogg to reroof a housc Hack at 2 South nat address at an estimat- ed cost of $300. To John Bouchard to encloze a porch for himself at §1 Andrew at an estimated cost of $85. Quit-Claim Deed Filed Henry lon has quit-claimed an undivided one-half interest in two lots and a building in Grandview terrace to Marjorie Taillon, accord- ing to a deed filed today at the city Driver's Case Continued The case of Joseph Papa of 22 Gridley harged with reck- less dr 1tomobilc ruck and ired Ernest Achilli on Gr Thurs- day, was con week” by Assistant Prosecutor Edward. J Quinlan in th nteroom of the po- lice court this morning Papa’s bonds were set at $1,000. The 4\6’3111\ hny was reported as somewhat improved at the hospital street | today, but his condition is still criti- cal. WILL SEARCH ARIZONA FOR DINOSAURS' E6GS Tracks of Giant Trachodons Lead Scientists to Hope for Discovery of Further Valuable Traces - Los Angeles, of giant July 12 (P—Tracks trachodons, early Jurassic dinosaurs ting perhaps 40,000, 000 or m ears ago may lead to discovery of the eggs of these pre- historic animals in the rugged re- gions of norther Arizona these giants have by Hubert Rich- near Camer- pert L. Larson. Beyer, Los Footprints of cen discovered Indian r Ru an elevation those of e same region £ the terrain and the lead explorers to believe that logv Iving hills of the plateau will not only vield a skele- ton, but eggs of the trachodons as well The largest track measured more than 20 1es from the tip of the cente oe to the back of the heel It was deeply impressed in a region where prints were found in profu- sion, the separation between the toes not as clearly marked a& in the tracks of other trachodons in the vi Clothes Make the Man—Conspicucus dare defy pearing at Sttire n't place trousers. 'FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS % 28 Uya, Oscar’s Mad BoYTTHAT WAS A CLeSE SRAVE YEAR-AN' FROM Now ON TM OFFA Cows FOR LIFE ... 1L - NEVER EVEN DRINK. ANY OF THeiR, OLD MiLk!!