New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 14, 1930, Page 7

Free Telephone Service — Call Enterprise 1200 We Offer These Aisle Specials | for All Day Tuesday Kitchen Clocks Sho (Handy Ones, 3 Two Styles, Men’s Four-in-Hands (0dd Lot, Silk) 39c ea. In Plain Qrepes and Fancy Silks 3 Silk Gloves ($1.50 Value) For 49c pr. No. 6 Only, Colors, Newest weaves 56 inches, yard Bleached Sheets (Size 81x99 in.) “Summit” Make, Hot Dish (Silver Plated) Inch, Dutch Design, ping Baskets Colors, Domestic Dept. 2 fimfinflfiszo%irg @,e{:k‘g IZC- Store Closes Wednesdays at 12 o'Clock During July and August Open All Day Saturday NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, JULY 14, 1930. Robert Conforti Robert Conforti, 12 year old son | of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Conforti of 63 Plerce street, died last evening at New Britain General hospital. He { Plainville News was taken to the institution Wednes- {acute appendicitis. The operation parently on the road to recovery | when his condition suddenly declin- Hutomobile Fatalty Occurred‘“’-w e Just Two Months Ago Today Free Delivery Service to All Conn. Shores by Our Own Motors | ruptured «plem and ume that time has been an anaemic. He was well- | Sizes) 25¢ at Gift Shop (Plate D Men's 0dd Lot, Ca (Spool C Novelty Cuffs and colorings, sponged, shrunk usually $2.95 for, $1.29 ea. (Crepe De With Choice Mats 19c ea. Round (Reg. $1.75 We Offer and Square Berlin News FIND NO EVIDENGE INLIGUOR SEARCH Ofticers Raid Garage But Find Only Battery Water Still KENSINGTON PLACE DRY ¥0ld Swimmin’ Closed Because Hole" at Towners’ Pond Boys Wouldn't Observe Conventions— Miss Margaret Flynn Critical. Constables Frank Brown and Or- ville Ventres conducted two unsuc- cessful raids vesterday. The first was made shortly after 1 a. m. when the ofticers visited the garage owned and operated by Robert Peak and Jocated at the intersection of Farm- ington avenue and Worthington ridge. They found was being used in tilled water for batteries Nothing that could be used in an Incriminating manner was discover- the making of dis- use in automobile ed by the raiders and they left with- | out making an arrest The second raid was made about a. m. yesterday morning when same two officers swooped down nnanounced on the premises occu- vied by Nicholas Polumbo just be- vond the railroad underpass in Kensington. No evidence supporting the suspicions of the authority was found and no arrests were reported. Slight Accident A large sedan bearing New York state markers went through a fence at a point almost opposite the Bruce property on the Berlin turnpike. Considerable damage was done to the car but no information was available as to the occupants of the car or as to whether anyone was Injured. Constable Frank Brown and George Kanupka were on the scene ghortly following the accident but| no one connected with it could be found, Signs Placed at Towers' Pond Signs, ordered by First Selectman | Teon Hall, prohibiting swimming in the pond located on the east side of New Britain road on property owned by the Towers Brick Co. 9 tr u Tt is understood that there have been no swimmers at the spot since the signs were posted. This action on the part of the town officials was occasioned by the many complaints of residents of the | and men | for a | district that older boys were daily using the pond swimming place without the blance of a bathing suit Mr. Hall has stated that any vio- lators who are caught using this spot for swimming in the future will be haled into court as he is fully de- termined to stop the practice ot | hathing in the nude not only at this place, but in any of the ponds abou town that adjoin the highways. Kensington Wins The Kensington baseball team lashed out with a fury against the pitching of Dobruck who was doing sem- slab duty for the Sacred Heart team | of New Britain at the game played | between the two clubs afternoon on Diamond N low Brook park, and when the smoke of hattle finally cleared they were on the {ong end of an 11 to 2 score yesterday The New Britain team fought the | locals on even terms for the first four innings of the game until a slight rally gave the Kensington boys a one run lead which was the mar- gin between the two teams until the 7th frame. a small still which | were placed the latter part of last week. | t | 1 in Wil- | | At this stage of the game Dobruck | ’\las unable to keep the ball out of | the locals’ alley and they hammered | ‘ms offerings to all corners of the . | ng!.t runs were scored in thi {ning and whatever heart the | Britain boys had at the beginning of the game was lost and the Moore clan coasted to an easy victory. Despite this fateful session the New Britain twirler was fairly ef- fective and his work was matched by Pechuk the Kensington hurler. Ecclesiastical Society Meets ‘ There will be a special meeting of | ‘(he Worthington Ecclesiastical so- | | ciety tonight at the Berlin Congrega- | tional church. All members are | urged to attend. | 1t is understood that the subject | | of repairs to the church will be up | for consideration at this session, Miss Flynn Critically 1l | Miss Margaret Flynn, assistant postmaster at the Kensington office, | | is reported as being in a critical con- dition at 8t. Joseph's hospital in Willimantic ‘ . Berlin Briefs | Howard Shumway. of Worthing- | Iton ridge, left Saturday for a week's | | stay at Canip Keamosahbee. Mr, and Mrs. Lester Deming have returned to their home, after hav- ing spent the past two weeks at a summer resort in sachusetts. Mr. and Mrs. William Sheldon, of Farmington road, entertained rela- | tives at their home yesterday. Relatives of Mrs. Harold Skinner were guests at her home on Farm- | ington,avenue over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Rollin B. De Wolfe, | of Kensington, spent Sunday at the | | home of relatives in Bridgeport | Peter Gasparini, of Kensington, is | at home again after a vacation spent | at Clinton beach | Harvey Woodruff. son of Town | Clerk and Mrs. Arthur L. Wood- ruff, has returned to his home on Worthington ridge after a week’s vacation spent at Camp Woodstock. | Mr. and Mrs. William Heald, and ! daughter Nancy, of Cincinnati, who have been visiting at the home of r. and Mrs. Pardon C. Rickey of Worthington ridge, have left for Methuen, Mass. where they will spend a few days with Mrs. Heald's mother. | Professor and Mrs. Stanley L. Gal- pin, of Worthington ridge, are spending the summer at Cape Cod. | East Berlin Items | Mr. and Mrs. George E. Dalbey| and family returned home yesterday | frém a month's vacatien spent in ‘\nbr;sxa The trip was made by | motor. A meeting of the Weslevans will | be held this evening at & o'clock at | Ithe home of Miss Florence Carns on | Wilcox avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Clough enter- tained relatives from out of town | {over Sunday. | Miss Arline Slater has returned to |her home in Plainville after a | week’s visit here as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Olot Benson. The Knights of Pythias will meet tomorrow evening at § o'clock in their rooms at Community hall. | Members of the lodge will journey [to Middletown Thursday evening to | attend the joint installation of the newly elacted officers of the FEast | Berlin, Durham and Middletown | lodges Mrs. L. M. Wescott left for a visit | with relatives in New York Mahlon Hazen is about town in a | new automobile. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Lotz of Cot- |tage street entertalned relatives at | their home over Sunday. The Community club Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. inal instructions relative to the Community outing to be held Satur- day will be given out at this time. | Any one wishing to tender the use | of their machine for the day should | communicate with John Lewis, | chairman of the transportation com- | mittee, Miss Henrietta Gates, daughter of | . and Mrs. Harold Gates, s spending the week with relatives in Hadlyme Miss Betty Bourgeols has returned in- New | will meet Delft Blue, (Value to $2) 85c ea. At Notion Dept. Three Card, White and Pastel Coatings Costume Slips 40 in. Crepe de Chine |over Sunday. |relatives for the next several weeks. | Bristol winning with a score of 10 | Baltimore, Md. known among the children of the town and was a favorite with all | who knew him. Besides his parents | TWO ACCIDENTS REPORTED he is sur-| sisters, Virginia, Jo- | sephine, Lena and Vera. Funeral arrangements are incomplete and | are in charge of Thomas P. O'Brien, | vndertaker, of Bristol. W-T Annual Picnic Washington-Trumbull circle, ¢ o'r‘r panions of the Forest, will hold its | annual picnic at Pleasant Valley on July 26. Those attending will meet | at the American Legion hall on| ‘Whiting street where departure will | be made at 1 o'clock. 1 Those having cars which they wish to donate for transportation are asked to kindly get in touch with Mrs. Corinne Fox. All mem- bers and their families are cordially | invited to attend the picnic. Local Nine Victorious Another step towards first place in | the Bristol City league was taken | yesterday by the fast All-Plainville | | baseball nine when it pinned a 2 | and 0 defeat on the strong Terryville | agsregation at Muzzy fleld. The | locals secured but four hits off the | | offerings of Berg but the blow ‘(‘Or"f‘ in the critical stages of the battle | it v i s Meeting of Plainville Garden Club Wednesday—Local Team Defeats Terryville Aggregation—Funeral | of Mrs. Herman A. Papenforth. Progecutor Charles F. Conlon of the town court stated that he has | not received any word from Coroner J. Gilbert Calhoun of Hartford | county as to his findings in the | | death of Richard H. Madigan of New Britain. The fatal automobile accident took place exactly two | months go today. Inqury at the of- tice of the coroner in Hartford to- day disclosed that he was not in town. 1‘ After the accident on May 14. | Joseph Porowski, 21, of 163 Church reet Bristol, was arrested on a charge of criminal negligence. He | was alleged driver of the car that| | collided with a machine operated | by Miss Edith C. Chalko of Red- stone Hill, Plainville, at Broad and | Whiting streets resulting in the death of Mr. Madigan and injuries to five other persons. He was re- | plainvilie and allowed but six scat- leased on bonds of $1,500. | tered blows. He was given great His case was postponed on three | cupport in the field by his team- different occasions because of ill- | mates. Gill led the locals in hitting ness of one of the witnesses. It | hanging out two hits in two times was finally postponed indefinely un- | at bat. The box score of the game | til the findings of the coroner were | may be found in the Bristol column. made known. Court officials hope | Second Week is Opened to be able to take some action in‘ The vacation school, sponsored by the near future, | the Protestant churches, started on Loses Rear Wheel |its second week today. The first A car driven by Horace Sonford | week proved very successful, 188 pu- of Plainivile lost a rear wheel on | pils being in attendance, more than Saturday afternoon while driving |double the number anticipated by along North Main street in South- |the committees in charge. ington. The wheel left the machine | The school will be conducted for when the rear axle broke. three weeks and will be brought to The accident occurred in the cen- a close with a demonstration pro- ter of the town, the car traveling a |gram by each of the three classes. considerable distance before com- Trustees Make Statement ing to a halt. The five occupants| The Herald has received a com- of the machine were given a bad|munication from the trustees of the scare. |Redeemer's A. M. Zion church Mrs. Herman A. Papenforth regard to the statement made in Private funeral services for Mrs. the paper last Friday concerning Herman A. Papenforth, 33, of 110 of Rev. A. A. Perry to Trumbull avenue, prominent work- nd his work towards er in fraternal organizations, who|removing the mortgages on th: died Saturday morning at the New church Britain General hospital despite two | It is as follows: blood transfusions, held this “The mortgage has been entirely afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home. |lifted from the church as stated H. Rapp of New Britain but in order to pay off the floating ge. At 3 o'clock serv- | indebtedness of the church which ices were held at the Erwin chapei New Britain. Rev. J. Roy Wilk- erson, pastor of the Plainville Con- gregational church, officiated. Bur: ial was in the Fairview cemetery. The pall bearers were membe of the Sir Knights of the Amar- anth as follows: Garner Goodwin, G. Fay Brown, John Dickson, R. J. Dickson, George Arendt and Charles Bruemmer. Garden Club Meeting to 8. The Kensington team made| The Plainville Garden club will 8 runs, 14 hits and 10 errors while | neet Wednesday evening at 8§ | their opponents made 10 rune, § hits 0'clock in the garden of Charles H |and three errors. |Norton on Redstone Hill. The gar- | |den will be open from 7 o'clock to CONSIDER DESERTION CASE |those who wish to sea it. It is ex- |pected that there will be a large at- Courmayeur, Italy, July 14 (P P° The authorities today considered the }“"d",’:i‘:m"ef‘_“““;:‘“b;‘:ok s case of a French colonfal artillery-| , 0 €K o8 Cook Sireet man who yesterday abandoned his|, A truck driven by Joseph J. post at Bourg Saint Maurice and | Britain ‘r,v j’,M'd e crossed unarmed over the bord r, : e giving himself up to the Carabinizrs | (5 O r‘,)‘f." “i"w ::3 (:_‘ here. street, Hartford, at Cook street and Plainville road Saturday. The ma- chines were badly damaged but |the drivers were uninjured Disappears Again esign) $1.99 ea. With Pendulum Union Suits rter’s, Broken Sizes otton) 20c doz. Willington Make and washable, width e o] Chine) $1.69 ea. of White and Flesh Grade) $1.35 yd. it in White and Colors | from a week's visit with Mrs. ward Dolan of Barnesdale. The women of St. Gabriel's Epis- topal church will meet at the home |of Mrs. Mary Bourgeois Thursday | afternoon at 2 o'clock. | Mr. and Mrs. Adam Krauth enter- tained relatives from Middletown Ed- Israel Cummings and Miss Edna Cummings spent Sunday as the guest of Mrs. A. A. Barnes. The Cummings formerly resided hsre. | Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Mildrum ere enjoying a two weeks' vacation at | | Halifax, N. 8. Mrs. Bernice day for Detroit, were to meet the mortgage clearing, we, the trustees of said church, ask and solicit the cooperation not only of |our membership and friends in the community but the support and con,; dnra'm'l of every believer public uplift. “We are planning to repair the church and parsonage. This effort will take several hundred dollar We are hopeful of completing the; plans. MacDonald left to- where ghe will visit Miss Mabel Read is spending the | week with relatives in West Crom- | well. The Triangles of Kensington play- ed the Bristol Boys' club team in Kensington Saturday afternoon, The Trustees.” Sunset A. C. Loses The Sunset A. C. baseball was defeated by the New Britain Trojans yesterday afternoon at Electric field by a 7 to 0 seore. Er- rors proved to be the cause of the| locals downfall. Harlow pitched a | wonderful game, striking o men and allowing but eight scratch hits but his support was poor. Andrina of the Trojans struck and allowed 1 ured by get- The locals will play w Britain Pawnees next Sun- t Electric field Platnville Briefs Assistant Scout Master Fletcher has returned from | Keemosahbee where he vacation. Edward Bak An offcial statement said he gave his name as Absussalam Ben Harbi 21, belonging to the 93rd regiment of mountain artille Italian officers attributed his desertion to the impulse of a Young den't" man. | fectly in the case of nine-year- SEVERE CASE i il v OF PILES | kept police officials in a co Healed By Resinol | appearances from home. His latest Saturday. Last Thursday th | was taken into custody by the Hart | ford police after running away trom |home and was taken to the town “A few years ago my niecc was ill and after being in bed for several months she de- | veloped a very bad case of piles. As nothing she had used seemed to help her I advised |farm in New Britain to be kept Mr. and Mrs. William Cassidy dfir surveillance while probation Park street, a nurse at the Munici- Resinol Ointment which I had with me. After a few applica- officers considered his case pal hospital in Hartford, left Satur- tions she was greatly relieved Saturday night the New lay onia two weeks' vacation in | and before long was entirely | police officials received word Canada. THel town) tarma s uth o1t 8 atat The Misses Grace Easton, Dor- » healed.” (signed)— Mrs. B. Storland, 319 Etna St., St. Paul, Minn. that the boy had disappearsd and Othy Seymour, Flora Parker, Kat had not returned. Since last Mon ryn O'Dea, Lucille Smyth and Mary At all drug stores. For sample, write Resinol Chemical Company, now you s per- old Dur- Camp spent his of Crown ot ontertained h ter and her fam- ily ew York last week and Mrs. Lewis \ Judson son, Char of Washington, D. C., are visiting at the home bis mother, Mrs. K. B. Judson k = escapade took daughter the boy has run away from home Sasek, accompanied by Mrs. I' | three times. He has been in ton and Mrs. R. Seymour, hands of Plainville, New B ay for Cedar L Mass., Hartford and Bristol authoriti they will spend sevrral day without avail. In the Plainville Mrs. Henry Davia of ka court last Tuesday, his cas has returned home from placed in the hands of the H Britain General hospital where sh» society for dispos n underwent a successtul operation ran away from homs the next Mr. and Mrs. Francis Foran have ‘-w.ms caught in Hartford returned from their wedding trip was made during the unusual effort | | | s jand are residing at street. M of W] and Mrs. iting street 1139 Whiting Louis Provencher have returned home after a two months tour of Maine and New Hampshire. Miss Gertrude turned home in New Ha Troop 1, Boy Scouts, morrow evening at Lyman has a few days' v re fter n, will meet to- the Methodist church at the usual time A seventh mass morning at 8 o'clock of Our Lady Mary Perch bugs will Mc anniversary be celebrated requieny Friday at the Church of Merc for Mrs, le for sale. Telephone $9-4, Bristol —advt Bristol News EATHULIES WILL ATTEND NOVENA Thousands Expected at St. Anne’s Shrine Friday Carni val 'BROWN ENTERS WEST POINT to Open At Church and Laurel Streets — Plainville Nine Wins From Terryville in Muzzy Field Clash. The annual pilgrimage of thou- sznds of devout Roman Catholics to St Anne's shrine urch on Queen at St street Joseph's where a number of cures have been effected recent years, i take morning at first place, mass of will commence Fri- 5:30 o'clock when the novena will according to an an- nouncement made to the parishion- the n til J 5:30 nings uly church William P. Lafiin o at 7:30 o'clock vesterday by Rev. pastor. Masses in a, which will continue un- . will be held mornings at and 8 o'clock and eve- A relic obtainued during the pas- torate of the late Rev, | Keena will Thomas J. be applied evenings after the services to those who wish Rev. services. The n faith and Edward Shelley, LaSallette father, | sermon regularly shrine to patrons of the n all sections of the co Canada cach year in sltar at the local ch M S, a liver the evening will at d the at St. Joseph's s Catholic ntry Thousands it hope of cures. The urch is littered visit with crutches and other implements ized by invalids, left a ad been obtained. At last year's Novena blage numbering about an a 15,0 20,000 gathered at the church dur- ing the 1 types all whee! each in th visito Ichairs. day e rs e days of Persons came in vehicles, including Breakfast is served of the novena's duration basement from of the edifice mang states in to this country and Canada Brown Admitted to West Paint Percival 8. Brown Joseph D, Mrs, land | th team Hart Brown street from Representative Fenn will son of Mr. and Brown of 201.0ak- has been admitted to Academy has been company, Tajor William R. Brown re- appointment to the E be al st entirely taken up during his first month at West Point with calisthen marksmanship onet training, tures, closs rifle order ilitary drills, lec- athiet as well as dri accord schedule presc On A Joseph | ., to of ca parad An uguet 4, Brown, other dets monies. regular cor and reviews Ret B to be proficie ng and dancing, 1l be giv Acade 8 o'cloc o the afternoon, Large Carnival Arrives added the show will di of th attraction Daredevil Oliv e backward into a four-foot tank of water from a 125-foot level. | “nters State Finals Bristol + American Legion ‘hawhml team, by virtue of a de- give win over the Terryville | Legionnaires at the New Haven| g, athletic field Saturday afternoon, 14 | Fore to 0, lly went into e final event, a game with Harry Con don post team of Br t will be played Thursday afternoon and wil first of a two-out-of-three Laviero in Headine Bout t v n tal Tony Laviero, amateur weight boxer of this city, has been matched with Frank “Butch hols of Hartford for the feature bout of a card to be given at Cap (tol park, Hartford, Thursday night Included in the card will be a bout featuring Al Taylor, local fly- weight, who has won 21 of his last eport at Muzzy 1 be Concition Remains Fair 3 officials welter- tion of considered er is still i that the boy from accident Lull and o recover Kaceys to (.)\r Time unce tomorrow o] the € lice quarte at 8 n i held und William L. rg rge Plainville Continues Spree | The Plainville nine of the City | Baseball league c ued its wi g streak at Muzzy field yesterday | 107 afternoon by bumping e second | lided o place Terryville team, 2 to 0, behind | afternoon, e stellar moundwork of Lou Da- The Trumbull Towners now fourth place tie w Jew Compo Cafterty ot Drivers settle Matter Chester Bombard of 25 Burling e and Joseph Levesque , whose cars co Main street Saturday ir differences g. Accord- Bombard ma- der was d Jue drove from the reet with- were told to mora- toli. scored the platter, and ¥ pair combined s pter to c Delegat Rotary an of lly across v across t Seontaist was preceded her R:r‘- America, a Chien W recreation nagel, elo will pa erred on a t Lou Datoli, on d collided when consecuti g koski and Bertnagel, g his deliveries, placed and third. Dato Swicklass and The second g: the colorful out Goeb of Torestvil national leaguer, ¥ off on first to fan New Departures, in manner to halt & last-inning rally and win the tilt, 4 to 3. Ryan poled “Big Jack” Scott's first pitch deep left for what looked to be a sure triple or home run and se - ingly out grasp of Goeb, w sped a la Wyckoff, jumped into t atmo: ere and nabbed the p ccorded when he came in battle . after jotting one f orth Main d to Salvatore Nobile of street and Antoinette Pis- The local s fgures which showed were 49 birt } ecent so released that there in June w number. age license mechaniec, of and Bernadette Harwinton a grand ova at the end of t E of Joser 70 Gaylord street of 30 ryville, showed Rev. ike number of safeties followed | by e ng of Terry he suburbanites July 11. four sa Goe ve Handlovich's by “Peanuts” counted for the t looked dreary for until the fifth when executed by Begley and Scott, broug The lead accumulated this frame proved to be too mu; aser single, ac- veryt pastor of ion church rorning, William Sheriden v afternoon five days with last frame w! afternoon for th cational stal Goeb spoiled | Coun ir n with his sen- y life. to Miss accompanied more than a reside in Bristol She dod 13 years ago. Mr. Sheri- ged for 30 years as a late Charles T. for the Wallace ch position he etired for six yea are daughters Fortin dgeport, Casey and Mrs. Irene : one son, William and two grand- Maple Ends .. Forestville Terryvill Plainville : New Departures .. three of - morning and Thomas' ceme- Mrs. Phcbe J. Bizger Phebe J. Bigg:! H. Bigger, er daugh John widow the Mre. Duane vesterday ess of 1o York city Eiar Fields, June of Bigger until which ce that time be- Massachusetts Handlo: 4 on Page 10) FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS === GEE YOUD THINK. WED ALMOST Be TO MY UNCLE CLEMS RANCH BY Now! MATTER .- YoU ARENT GETTING CoLo FEET ARE N-NO BUT TUEYRE GETTING AWFLL SORE—1 DIONT. THINK 1T WOULD TAKE SO LONG .- \NHY-\WE HANENT ANY MORE THAN: STAQTED... ITS. A LONG WAY Ver! ) \ If Wishes Were Horses, Etc. OH - ABoWT A THOUSAND MILES.. CHEER 0P, csSIE /~// By BLOSSER GEE-WOULONT 1T BE \ SWELL {F HE WOULD COME 1 DOWN AN' ASK US WHERE \\xE ARE GOING AN' WE TOLD KM AN' THEN HED ¢ TAKE US “THERE 27 He.