New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 5, 1930, Page 26

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 5 1930. - PRAYERS FOR RAIN_ DECLARED FUTIE Pew Preachers Uphold Idea in Chicago Symposium Chicago, Sept. 5 (UP)—Prayers for rain are futile, in the opinion of a majority of prominent Ameri- can clergymen who tooK part in a symposium conducted by the maga- zine Christian Century.” One fundamentalist leader, Di. Mark ‘Mathews of Seattle, declared that God had answered prayerS fdr rain in Biblical days and that he could do it again if he so desired Another answer on the positive side came from Dr. James M. Gray. president of-the Moody Bible In- stitute of Chicago. He upheld the possibility of divine intervention i meteorological affairs by declaring " that since God made the weather he also could change it. Dr. Harry Emerson Fosdick of New York, John D. Rockefeller’s pastor, led the doubters. “No fmaginable connection e between a man's inward attitude and a rain storm Fosdick. He pleaded for an aban- donment of ‘“crude, obsolete super- paturalism in this benighted and uncivilized country.” Dr. W. P. Lemon of Minneapolis called praying for rain an attempt to involve God in "a cooperative scheme to maintain present Anm can living standards.” It is he said. too much like asking God to sena an earthquake to aid, an excavatic or a hurricane to complete a wr ing job. V.F. W, DELEGATES ILL AFTER LUNCH Convention Group Finds Heavy Food Too Much Baltimore, Sept. 5 (A — Several hundred members of the Veterans ‘of Foreign Wars and the ladies auxiliary, ill after a luncheon Wed- nesday on the grounds of the Naval academy at Annapolis, were suffi- clently reoovered today to laugh about the experience and blame their condition on heat, excitement, lack of sleep and injudicious eating. None of those stricken w seri- ously ill, attending physicia said, and virtually all recovered after tak- ing medicine. Crabs Blamed at First ‘At the luncheon one of the chief items of diet was crabs. At first these were blamed, but physicians today agreed their patients did not suffer from food poisoning, and an investigation by the Annapolis V. F. W. post indicated all food was in good condition. It was pointed out that the visit- ors have been getting little sleep, were eating irregularly and have been on the go since the encamp- ment opened Sunday. The menu consisted of crab salad, cold ham, hard shell crabs, pickles, rolls and near-beer, and on the boat trip back to Baltimore there was considerable consumption of ginger- . ale and ice cream. 500 Delegates 111 Nearly a hundred of those taken ill wereesmembers of the auxiliary. So many women were absent yester- day afternoon that a session of the auxiliary had to be postponed and Mrs. Bes§ie Hanken of Revere, Mass., president of the auxiliary, an- nounced 500 or more delegates were ill. Last night a mardi gras parade Come Liners Refuse to Take “Legs” Diamond Ho(mf Bremen, Germany Sept. 5 Nobody wants to take Germany's unwelcome guest, *Jack (Legs) Diamond, back home to Americ: and the government, at its wit's end, may have to make him res- ervations aboard a freighter. The worried constabulary is continuing its negotiations with steamship companies, all of yhich state they are full and have no room foy the gangster, who ar- rived here yesterday, accomp: nied by detectives, from Aix-I Chapelle. The Prussian govern- | and Personals Miss Eunice Holloway of Harding street is spending a week with her grandmother, Mrs. William Doherty, of Naugatuck. Mr. and Mrs. John J. Holloway daughter, § Eunice, and Holloway's mother, Mrs. James of Harding street, have returned home after spending two weeks at Grove Beach. Mrs. Mary Patterson and son, William, of Washington street have returned after an automobile tour to Atlantic City and other points in that locality. ment has instructed police to di: regard all of Diamond's protests and toldeport him not later than Saturday. \ under the auspices of the Milit Order of the Cootie and a milit ball were held day election of officers and awarding of next year's convention was scheduled SUBSGRIBING T0 PURSE | FOR REY. FR. BONOWSKI Friends of Sacred Heart Pastor Providing Fund for Extended | Vacation. ‘ Although he not leave on his extended frip abroad for a| month, Rev. Lucyan Bojnowski, | pastor of the Sacred Heart church, receiving donations from mem- | bers of the parish, who are making | offorts to accumulate a substantial | sum which will enable him to abroad for at least six months. Among those who made dona- | tions are Cathe Skierkowski, | Catherine Labieniec, $50 and Anna Kalinowska, | Star N. B. H. S. Runner Has Infection of Toe | Sydney Lines, former High school | sprinter, was forced to cancel his| training schedule this summer due | to an infected toe which he believes | was received in thé locker room at| the Willow Brook park about two | months ago. | He has been confined to his bed | for the past month, during which | he was scheduled to compete in everal hletic meets in the state. forced to cancel a proposition of-| fered him by a Bostbn Athletic | club, which invited him to accept a place on a relay team in a meet to be held in Nova Scotia. Lines, who has been running the 100 yards in 10 seconds flat con- sistently, has accepted a scholarship | at Vermont academy. will re- | main Council Will Act on $100,000 Bond Issue Aembers of the common council | will be asked tonight to make pos- sible an addition of $86,00 to the| public welfare fund by voting a street bond issue of $100,000 to re- | lease the lesser amount now standmz‘ as a balance in the street appropri- ation | Tt is expected that favorable ac-| tion will be taken by the common | council. Provided this is done, street work will be executed with funds | ived from the bond sale and the | ,000 will be held intact for trans- n the year. TWO BERTHS OP ! York, Sept. 5 (UP)—Only| s are vacant on the Ford- | ham team which completed the 1330 | season without defeat. Major Frank | augh has every regular of last vear's team back except Tackle John Canella and End Harry Kloppep- ULTS IFIED ADS FOR BE USE HERALD | G. | May have r Boys and Girls bring Mother and Dad Have your eyes examined and new glasses fitted now. School opens soon; be prepared. We examine eyes and determine whether you should use eyeglasses or not. Consultation and Examination 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. X071 D DIGNIFIED CREDIT JEWELERS IAN 282 MAIN STREET AUNT HET BY ROBERT QUILLEN “The best cure for a man like Jim that goes galavan- tin’ with the gals because his wife has got old is to have same flapper rub his bald spot an’ call him grandpa.” Copyright, 1930, Publishers —_— POOR PA | BY CLLAUDE CALLAN | . Tanzy has quit doin’ charity work of any kind. All four of daughters are marri f at last an’ she don’t need publicity like she {| used to | Copyright. 1930, Pukblishere Syndicate |l Rev.- Vergil Werm, an instructor in an Ohio college, and Dr. Julius Ierm of Chicago with their mother Mrs. O. W. Ferm of Chicago and their families have been visiting Mr. | and Mrs. A. G of §1 Pleasant street. Rev. 0. W. Ferm was a minister at the Pirst Lutheran church in this city prior to the coming of Rev. Dr. . Ohman and at a time when it was known as the Swedish Lutheran ¢hurch. Miss Marion Hart and Miss tha Pankonin are spending the week in New Yok city Th | Letter Carrier Henry Juengst and | family have returned from a two vacation at Great Hammock aybrook. Mr. Juengst 39th year as carrier on weeks Beach, gan his Tuesday. Mrs. D. W. O'Connell and four children of Cedar street, who have been spending the summer at Bay View, Milford, returned home today. Mrs. Bertha Diemand of Benning- H., who has been the guest of her son, Albert Diemand, family of 24 Rocky Hill avenue for the past week, will leave Sunday for Northampton, Mass., on her journey home. She will remain in Northamp- ton for a wesk Miss Eleanor Martin and Esther rned to this ci a trip to the White Mountains and Canada. Joseph McCabe and James Mee- han have been visiting in the White mountains and past week Miss Mary V. Smith, Mrs. John F. McGrail and Miss Marguerite Grail are at Atlantic City. be- | and | y after | PLAINVILLE NEWS (Continued from dynamite explosion that cost the life of Joseph Pavano, is'still described as serious by the authorities at the | Bristol hospital. The boys are rest- ing a little more comfortably than | yesterday. Lobdell is the more ser- | jously injured of the two. : Accepts Position Miss Ruth Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Smith of 91 Farm 111\::!01\ avenue, has accepted a posi- tion in the interior decorating de- { partment of the William H. Post Co. of Hartford. | | Miss Smith has been living in Bos- [ ton for the past three years and was graduated from the New England | Scheol of Design in the class of 1929. | | She specialized in decorating. She | has also studied at the Exeter ‘chool | {of Art in Exeter. For the past year | she has been employed by a well- known decorating firm in Boston. | Congregational Church Notes The teacher-officers of the church | school of the Congregational church | will have the first of their monthly | | conference suppers Monday eveni at 6:30 o'clock. Plans for the year | will be discussed and a report from | those who attended the<summer | school at Storrs will be given. concerned are urged to reply to Mrs. | | Harold Newell not later than Sun- day. | Granted Ten Year Lease | The First National Stores, repri sented by Bernard 1. McGoldri Qave been granted a ten r 1 | in a store at § and 10 street by Fiordomo Neri, Timperuo | | Neri, Nullo Neri, Eby Mendillo, Irma | Reno, Roale Tola Neri, Deso- lina Ne individually and as | guardians of the estites of Ada Neri jand Eno Neri, minors. | | The store has a frontage of 39 and | a half feet with a depth of 57 feet | | together with a cellar. The ten year | lease starts on November 1. The| Page Nine.) Canada during the | Me- | Rohert Lord visited his mother in | this city over the holidays. “The Shop of Beautiful Gifts” Jackaway's - Gift Shop Fifty-Eight West Main Street Join Our Lending Library No Deposit Required Only Three Cents a Day All of the Latest Books Over 100 New Arrivals READ THE MORE RECENT BOOKS By Edna Ferber Oliver La Farge Hugh Walpole Zane Grey Alice Grant Rossman S. S. Van Dige Kathleen Norris . Julian Green Margaret Pedlen and many others | team will pRictice Sast Main | i annual rent will be $2,400 with a monthly payment of $200. An agree- ment is made in the lease whereby the restriction ‘on fruit and vege- tables shall not apply to the store now operated by Nullo Neri in the same’ building. The First National Stores have the privilege of renew- ing the lease after its expiration. To Hold Rummage Sale At the meeting of the Ladies"#id | society of the Baptist church held yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. C. J. Morse, it was decided to hold a rummage sale sometime dur- ing this month, the date to be an- nounced later. Contributions will be gladly accepted. Seek Appropriations The finance board has started serious work on the budget for the new fiscal year. Various boards and departments have met with the fi- f . nance members to present their de- sired appropriations. The appropriations sought by various boards are as follows: fire department, $3,590; depreciation of fire apparafus, $1,150; library, $600; P $2,000; and old cemetery on East street, $300. No action has been taken as yet. Athletics to Practice The Plainyille Athletics baseball tonight at the high scheol field to get ready for the game Sunday. The manager wants all players to be present at the. field. Rent, & rooms, 73 —Advt. F. Albert White, teacher of piano. Regular teaching schedule starts Monday, Sept. 8th. Studio, 15 Farm- ngton avenue, Tel. 491-3.—advt. For sale—Young roasting chickens 5 to 6 lbs.,, 35c Ib. Hve, 45c dressed. Abner J. Higgins, Farmington Ave., Flainville, opposite Wright's tavern. —advt. Cémmercial bankruptey causes a loss of about $750,000,000 a year to American business. desired Fitch-Jones Co. DOBBS HATS It’s thrifty to be smart. First impressions are valuable in business as well as in social life. A Dobbs hat contributes largely to the result. | el | East Broad Stef] Pinement. o! Plainville " BRISTOL NEWS (Continued From Page Nine) " (Continued from Page Nine.) members of the Boy Scouts of Amer- ica. The drive will be commenced soon, according to an announcement made by President William R. Bowes yesterday. Lad Escapes School Local police have been notified by officials of the Meriden School for Boys of the escape of Joseph Cha- ponis, 14, of this city and Stanley Koblinski, the institution. youngsters will be returned, police say, and sentenced to solitary con- Urban gave them truck. |latter berates cuses him 15, of Thomaston from | 1 apprehended the | | rests were -made, | advised Urban to RUBBER FUTURES EASIER New York, Sept\5 (P—Rubber futures opened easier; September 8.90; December 9.20; March 9.70. New contracts—September 8.97; December 9.40; March 9.85. FOR BEST USED CARS USED — RECONDITIONED JOSTLING BOUT OVER TIRE About a year ago Frank Lukasik sold an truck to John Urban of Washing- ton street, this city, but the deal did | not include a spare tire. a set of tires from an old vehicle, new spare tire only to learn from friends some time afterwards that he should have received it with the When the former salesman and the truckman meet, the former and ac- of obtaining the tires unlawfully, and yesterday Offf- | der Delbert Veley saw them jostling each other on Broad street, so he |4nvestigated and learned the story. No blows had been struck, so no ar- | ney if he felt he had cause for ac- tion against Lukasik, is might be arrested for annoying him. HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS AUCTION SALE UTOMOBILES LARGE ASSORTMENT — LATE MODELS — STANDARD MAKES The Used Car Today is the Used Car Tomorrow . Race Bets and Theft Take All Lavorie’s Roll i North Adams, Mass., Sept. 5 (UP) Arthur Lavoie, about 38, of 4378 Cartier street, Montreal, who left to Lukasik for 4 |Canada several weeks ago for a tour of race tracks with about $2,000, 1eft here for home today with the residue, approximately $33. The bulk of his money was dissi- pated in unsuccessful bets, but $100 thé | was stolen from him by .ungrateful | companions, Lavoie told police. set of | According to Lavoie's story, he | was left property and a sum of [ money by a relative who died last June 20. He then arranged a trip, | and started out with five other meng | including a taxi driver. En route home, the party stope ped at a field here vesterday for |lunch. There, a “rough and tumble™ otherwise he | fight started, and $100 in bills which he carried in his shoes disap= peared, Lavoie said. Only the taxi dsiver accompanied Lavoie when he left North Adams automobile Removing it seems, but the officer consult an attor- RESULTS CARS USED CARS and USED CARS Come, See and Hear A. G. The Auctioneer With 50—USED 1929 CHEVROLET COACH 1929 CHEVROLET SEDAN 1929 CHEVROLET COUPE * 1929 CHEVROLET CABRIOLET 1928 CHEVROLET COACH 1928 CHEVROLET COUPE - 1928 CHEVROLET CABRIOLET 1927 CHEVROLET COUPE 1926 CHEVROLET SEDAN 1929 WHIPPET COACH Afternoon Sale — 2 o’Clock Imagine Yourself Buying One of These Cars AT YOUR OWN PRICE Used Car Lot — 138 Lafayette St. In Case it Rains Sale Will Be Held At 1141 Stanley St.— Sales Room' Patterson - Chevrolet, Inc. Tel. 211 Johnston — He’s Different a National Beputation CARS—50 1929 FORD SPORT COUPE 1929 FORD TWO DOOR SEDAN 1928 FORD SPORT COUPE 1928 FORD TUDOR SEDAN 1928 PONTIAC COUPE 1927 AUBURN SEDAN 1930 PLYMOUTH SEDAN 1927 REO FLYING CLOUD 1929 HUDSON SEDAN 1927 BUICK COUPE AND MANY OTHERS INCLUDING SEVERAL TRUCKS Have Your Old Car Appraised Before the Sale Thursday, Sept.“ 11th, 1930 Night Sale — 7 o'Clock EASY FINANCE TERMS NEW BRITAIN, CONN. THINK YER Jp NEVER TO SET FOOT IN EACH WALK\VN 5 ON YER JUST KIDS_ OH ~ YOUNG- LOCHINVAR IS COME ouT oF THE WEST ; —OR 3 {BE MODERN THE YOUNG- FELLOW S EAST BOUND | 3 To | | | CoLLD oo TELL ME & WHISH HOLSE THE STEBBINS WVE N -MY BoYT By CLIFF STERRET WHELL-WELL~ Youu MUST BE ©sSWALD AND 'M YoLR CoLIIN DAN' RELLY ~ SLST_ CALL ™ME Nes— o™ OSWALD —: [GEE-DAN ~ YoURETHE BEST RELATIVE /AND YoU'RE|