New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 20, 1930, Page 15

v a NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1930. favorable credit are factors so widespread that buyers should no MANUFA[;TURERS longer hesitate. Clayton R. Burt, president of the | Pratt & Whitney Co. of Hartford presided. There were about 220 manufacturers and business men of the county present. The association adopted the slo- Tndustrial Leaders of Gounty| mne wssociation atoptes ho sio N Adom SlOgal] “Bl]y NOW” lagreed to put this policy into prac- tice in their own businesses. Believe Crisis Passing The sentiment of the meeting w effect that the economic An optimistic picture of the fu- ture was painted by Thomas J. Kel- ({5 the ley, business manager of the Manu- | crisis is passing and that a growing facturers and Employers’ association | puplic confidence will stimulate de- of Hartford county, in an address|mand, which in turn will acceierate at the Shuttle Meadow club yester- |proquction, increasing employment day afternoon. and expanding purchasing power. The address was delivered in con- | . Members present reported a bet- nection with the annual outing of {ter buying inclination throughout the county assoclation. the country, and a generally health- He pointed out that the low cost |ier attitude in business. of raw materials, cheap money and ' A golf tournament followed. J. A. CITY ADVERTISEMENT ESTABLISHMENT OF STREET AND GRADE LI SLATER ROAD Clerk’s Office, City ew B in, Conn., To whom it may concern: Notice is hereby given that the Board of Compensation and ment of the City of New Britain has made the following appraisement and award of damages and assessment ot special benefits or betterments, caused by the establishment of street and grade lines on Slater Road, from West Main Street to Clinton Street, viz: ON 1930. Sept. 19, SLATER ROAD Fast Side Damages Benefits selmo, Land given Land talen $28.15 o...... .- $28.15 $451.65 NORTON RO. 129 Conrad Do Land given $19.50. Land taken $5.95 . e 5.95 148.50 158 Harry S. Bamforth, Land given, $51.50, Sp. $36. Land tuken $14.65 ............ 51.50 200.50 RUSSWIN ROAD 155.46 Russwin land Co., Land given $6.10, Land taken $3.85 S s A 3.85 161.56 Russwin Land Co., Land given $8.65 ...... §3.76 W. H., C. B, and I. A. Cadwell and Grace 0. Grocock,, Land given $20.00 . 150.04 Israel Wexler, Land given $55.50 .95 Tsracl Wexler, Land given $27.45 . .32 Charles B. Cadwell, Land token $12.90 12 Charles B. Cadwell, Land taken $11.85 . 11.85 SHENFIELD STREET 50 Ruth V. Hopkins R 50.00 100 Frank M. and Louise J. Hughes 100.00 50 . H. Ehle 50.00 50 William Lanza 50.00 50 William Lanza Ssbe aaoanin 50 William Lanza, Land given $0.50 . 150 Charles 13. Cadwell, Land given $7.50 ...... 150 Swift and Upson Lumber Co., Land given $2f i LS e 17465 West Side 198 Hart and Hutchinson Co., Land given 277.60 68.5 Harry E. Brown, Sp Dam. $20.00, I given $20.05 . Lo s N 20.00 65 The Whitemore Co., Land given $3 65 The Whitemore Co., Land taken 12.00 §4.5 The Whitemore Co., Land taken 45.70 SRNWOOD ROAD 67 e Whitemore Co., Land taken 6.65 60 Whitemore Co., Land given Land taken $1.60 ... SO et 1.60 60 The Whitemore Co, Land given §9.00 . 60 The Whitemore Co., Land given $15.65 ... 60 Arnold G. Hull, Land given $ Land taken $4.50 ....d..... 430 LEDYARD ROA 60 Joseph C. and Anna K. Beebe, Land given $4 Land taken $0.30 s 5 64.20 60 DPeter Crona, Land taken $6.75 g 2 §0.00 60 The Whitemore Co., Land taken o 1495 60.00 60 The Whitemore Co., Land taken 19.50 60.00 60 The Whitemore Co., Land taken 17.25 60.00 PROPOSED STREET The Whitemore Co., Land taken 575 70.00 The Whitemore Co., Land taken 0 60.00 The Whitemore Co.. Land taken 14.60 65.00 Ida and Chas. Schinderwolf, Jr., Land taken L s S e L6320 50 The Stanley Works, Land taken $16 90 .« 1690 Harry S. and Alma F. Simpson, Sp. $1,000.00 55 5 City of New Britain (I .00 cost of wor Total cerieiaian ....$36.453 84, There is an agreement with Ida and Charles Schinderwolf, Jr., that the Maple tree in front of their house shall be left standing, and if any sidewalk is ever laid, it shall be laid around tree on property of said Schinderwolf. Accepted, adopted, certified from Record and published twice by order of the Common Council. Attest, ALUFRED IL. THOMPS! N, City Clerk. PROGRESS and the BANK HEN- a business institu- tion is called upon to ex- B| pand, it finds the advantages B of a strong banking alliance of paramount importance. Our bank is identified with New Britain’s successful commer- | cial undertakings. Bring Your Banking Business Here ) New Britain Trust Co. 501.40 | 26.30 | | Bristol; a wrist watch, the New De- | parture Co.; measuring tools, Stan- | |ley Works of New Britain; |1ating | Hartford, Ashwell of the New Departure Co. was, in charge of the tournament. Prizes were contributed by the manufacturers from their own fac- | tories, as follows: A set of golf clubs given joiatly | by the Billings & Spencer Co. of | Hartford and the Horton Manufac- turing Co. of Bristol; an electric clock, the Sessions Clock Co. of caleu- | instruments, the Veeder | Manufacturing Co. of Hartford; a| t of silver forks, the American Silver Co. of Bristol; a bakelite smoking set, the Colt Patent Iire Arms Manufacturing Co. of Hart- | ford, electric toaster, the Arrow. Electric Co. of Hartford. A golfer’s leather bag was given as | a personal award by Clayton R. Burt. Golf Tourney Results Members of the association played in the golf tournament at the Shut- tla Meadow Golf club. President Clayton R. Burt of the association, | who is also president of the Pratt | & Whitney company in Hartford, at- tributed the unusually low scoring | to the industrial slump, saying that | everything has gone down this year, ! the scores had to follow suit. “It is lucky we did not have the tournament next month, when | things will be going up, industrial- ly,” chimed in Otto Thieme of the Underwood Computing Machine Co., of Hartford, chairman of the tourna- ment committec There were 54 prizes offered, among them being golf clubs, balls, fishing tackle, etc., of the best grades, and at least one-fourth of | the players received something for his efforts R. E. Clingan of the New Depar- | ture Co., of Bristol, was low net for | the 18 holes, and his score of 68 | stood out like a deep valley for the others to shoot at. His brother, W. | Clingan of the S. K. F. factory was low gross, with 7s.) President H. H. Peasé of the New | Britain Machine Co. won the putting | contest, but had to flip a coin | against James W. MacMorris of the | S. K. F. company and C. W. Davis, | all having a 35 score. C. H. Case | of the New Departure Co. won the approach contest with an 8. The cards turned in for the 18 hole play were as follows: Player Gross H. Net R A Clingan FLRtRs i 75 G W. Clingan 0. Thieme B. Greene J. W. MacMorris S. Harol Bean ... C. Barnes C. Crowe W. Olson H. Penfield . T4 74| . C. Treadway . C. R. Burt Kyle H. H. Pease D. L. Brown . R. Carter J. Dunn .. J. H. Bossup H. Cannon C. Gunther L. Morgan . Scheer A. D. Barney Rawling . C. Darling 1. Steinke . L. Gering W. C. Zinck L. B. Goodspeed DS Aye 5 st N. T. Coholan 81 H. T. Rozelle ... 5 8t J. Skinner ..... Lo 411 82 Towards you. |/=on, E T A e Bold Thieves Get Fur ndow Boston, Sept. 20 (#) — Several Coats Out of Wi fur coats and scarfs were from silbros, early Inc, downtown today by sidewalk bricks. of dollars and get away heard the breaking glass, reach the scene. the show window of C. H robbers smashed the plate glass with two They stripped the window dummies of coats and scarfs valued at several thousands stolen store who before police, called by pedestrians who could J. W. Lockett V. Chapin H. C. Clough . T.yon . G. Phelps H. Raymond I'. Owens . V. 1. Crouch L. B. Reid 1. C. Roberts R. Porter H. D. Fairwooden H. Parker ... C. M. Pond J. €. Marcks mith 1gland Parsons E. North A. H. Bottomley J. Hulburt 152 Other Contesf H H. T MacMorris, Doc™ Campt W. Clingan, 3 J. Dunn, Read, 3 To “rowe, B. Griswold, J. W. Boyce, 44; Mite! . Goodale, 45; 46; W. H. Miller, nobie, 46; (. B. 48; A Marcks, 49; B Topping, 50, The low contest on 46; Do sampson, Parker, 50 scores in the three . Case, 8: L. Goodspeed, 7. | host of luminaries well known to MacMorris, 9; W. C. Clingan, |Your true burlesque-vaudeville fan. | Beckwith, C. Gunther, | First there is Harry Martine, Eng- | rnes, 10; R. Clingan, 10 lish character comedian with a brand W. (son, 10; M. C. Treadway, 11; |PeW line of wit; his sister, Ro I Budt, 11; Ofto Thieme, 11, |Martine, an accomplished musician MEC N Crowel 1 C Ty ‘ (-A;u d no small comedienne hersel Darling, 12; W. C. Zinck |Charlie Cole, the screamingly funny. i i | Dutch comic and Olga Petrone who OPENING GAMI: specializes in “blues” singing. In ad- | New York, Sept. 20 (UP)—al. | dition there will be several other though the 1930 football season |POPUIAr players as well as a chorus does not officially get under way ©f Teal pippins who know their until next several open. | St The show has been lavishly ing games s Today's principal games North Carolina State v Point at Raleigh. Oregon State vs Corvallis. C. Davis, 3 14 19 B0 1 30 §4 21 84 27 84 29 85 25 85 30 §6 18 87 20 86 18 89 790 a1 91 94 102 30 104 26 110 30 116 | 30 122 lles, R. Clingan, 35; /. Olson, 38; R. L. B. 40; W. G. Hudson, 40; G. Merriman, 40; A. | D. Barney, 40; C. B. Green, 40; H. C. Darling, 40. A. Ebb, 41; J. F. Douglas, 41; M. L. Gering, 41; Otto Thieme, 41; C. | B. Reckwith, 41; G. 1. Bean, 4 w. C. ck, 41; B. J. Dowd, 4 H. H. Wallace, 42; J. W. Lockett 42; W. H. Pretto, 43; kinne M. Pond, 43; C, . 43; F. C. Gunther 1 n, 43. hell, 44; Cadwell, W. Dun- al approach holes were: e booked for today. includ s High Williamette at | Rhode Island vs Arnold at Kins- Stamford vs West Coast Army at | b Palo Alto. Virginia vs Roanoke at teville. Charlot- ‘Washington and Lee vs Randolph Macon at Lexington. Birth P. Applegate D. Cutler A daughter was born to 2. D. Sherden | Mrs. Henr Fresen of C. B. Beckwith 81 | Heights, Canal Zone, Sept. 1 Ancon hospital. Mr, Ir, son of Mr. and Mrs. John this city. A daughter was born Britain General hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Christos 14 Pine street, Plainville. SAVING . . . Your Way . . . LEISURE AY by day . . . dollar by dollar . . . your dream comes nearer to actu- ality. By easy, systematic savings de- posits . . . you are providing for later years . . . of leisure, and travel, and contentment. It's easy to start—today and get your dollar: s earning 5% for “Join the Mutual Savers” Burritt Mutual Savings Bank Record B — Mr. and alhoa = at the NEW BUSINESS FIRMS s the | ILechrel Hardware store has resen of | Pren incorporated with authorized capital of $50,000 of which $4.200 at New |has been paid in. Samuel, Paul | st night |and Charles Lehrer are the cor- \hary of | Porators. Aaron Hurewitz, Rebecca Feld- man and George Reiser are mem- " City Items —_— The A. Nash Co. sui topcoats, overcoats. J. Ryan. —adv. R. Clifford Merwin, ct al., have sold to Deputy Fire Chief Michael T. Souney, a parcel of real estate at Lincoln and Hart treet: Charming Janet Gaynor Playing At the Palace Millions of admirers of the dainty and piquant artiste Janet Gaynor, of “7th Heaven” fame, will thrill to her voice coming from the screen when “Christina,” Fox film and movietone sequences is shown next Sunday and 3 | Monday at the Palace theater. treat the famou which ha | viewers to hear the voice of Tox player, a voice been characterized by re- aving a soul.” “Jan" (Charles Morton), | person of |chief equestrian in a circus which visits the little island. A romance develops, also jealousy on the part |of the woman who owns the circus and is in love with “Jan.” The climax comes on the day “Christina” has set apart for her wedding. an” fails to arrive, de- tained by jealous rival (Lucy Dor- {raine). Sooner than break the heart of her blind father, “Christina” de- cides to go through the wedding ceremony with a local suitor for her hand. This series of incidents calls not alone for the hest artistry of lit- tle Miss Gaynor but has added drama of potence when her voice is heard. The companion feature is “Big ws" with Robert Armstrong. Se- lected sound short subjects complete the program. GRAND THE. TER, HARTFORD The announcement that “Big Re- vue” opens at the Grand theater over in Hartford Monday should be good news for hundreds of theater- goers in this city, for “Big Revue is undeniably a world beater when it comes to diversificd entertainment —the kind that leaves only pleasant memories in the mind of your blas theater fan. Bringing Lillian Dixon in the feature role this snappy, rapid fire burlesque and vaudeville smash boasts in addition to its peppy star a produced and boasts continuous mer- riment with never a let-down. The current attraction at the Grand whic™ closes, its engagement today is Get Hot.” 'a snappy offering fc turing Hillier and Forte which h: gone over big with fans from this town. QUIGLEY THANKS PERAKOS A formal note of appreciation has been mailed by Mayor Quigley to Peter Peralios, owner of the Palace theater who is contributing two per cent of net profits of the play- house to the Christmas fund for the needy Perakos volunteered to take this action after the mayor had brought the fund into existence through two per cent payments out of municipal salaries bers of the firm which will conduct the Playshop at 500 Main street THE NAME, PLEASE? Pittsburgh — Andrew MacTavish would be a more appropriate name for Andrew Wheatley, of Washing- ton, Pa., for police found out that he is a very frugal man. When caught with liquor here and asked what he was doing purchasing it in Pittsburgh, he replied that he could buy a quart in this city for $1 and that he was charged $2.50 in his home town, some distance from here. He walked both ways, when he wanted a drink, said to save $1, he BUT WHO STARTED IT? ‘Washington, D. C.—Flagpole sit- ting contests, tree sitting contests, dance marathons and other elimina- tion and endurance tests are simply manifestations of the “impulse to imitate,” according to Woolley, first assistant physician «t St. Elizabeth’s hospital here. pioneers in such enterprises, to start them off, were probably eccentric, which accounts for their origin. NEW BRITAIN NATIONAL BANK Ve BATTEY New Britain, R. H. City Court, City tember 17, 19 ORDER OF Tt appearing to and being found by the subseribing authority that the resi- dence of R. H. Battey, the defendant in the above entitled action, returnable be fore the City Court of New Brits the first Monday of October, A, D. is unknown to the plaintiff his torney, ORDERED: That noticc dency of | to the de lishing in newspaper ed in the Uity Britain. this order once a week for consecutive weeks, commencing on or be fore September 21, A. D. 1930 By Order of the Cour EMIL J. D, Sep- NOTICE of the institution a Britain TO WHOM IT MAY CON Notice is hereby given, of a writ of execution rected to me by Emil J. Danberg, Clerk of the City Court of the City of New Britain, T will sell at public _aucti fourteen (14) days from date, which will be on the third day of October, A. D. virtue eued and di- 1930, &t 2 o'clock in the afternoon, to the “highest bidder, at the public sign- post the following goods and chattels, to_wit 1 typewriter, 1 tapestry, 1 clock, 1 clipper, 1 chair, 1 check Protectograph, wire basket, 3 lights, 1 table, 1 file cabi net. 1 projector. Dated at New Britain, Conn., this 19th 1day of September, Attest l . MARTIN H. HORWITZ, 1930. Deputy Sherift. | “Christina.” based on a story by [ tram Tupper, is a little Dutch girl living on a quaint island in the Zuyder Zee who finds the Prince Charming she has dreamad of in the DG The | i | ner. | | IFilipino busin: FOREMEN OF R.& . 'MUSICALE AND DEBATE | | cipal | membership campaign was | fail. | Fouse | cailed | purplish POW DIVIN BELL New York—Harry L. Bowdoin, of | its hottom Challenges U. S. Author to Duel NEA San Narcisco Lapus, ancisco Bureau above, prominent | man of Manila, has issued a challenge to Nicholas Roose- velt, author and diplomat, for a due. if the latter accepts the post of vice nor of the Philippines. Lapus declares his people were insulted in Koosevelt's book, “The Philippines: | A Treasure an Problem.” gove AT ANNUAL DUTING Club Spending Day At Haddam As Gompany’s Guests Outfitted with paraphernalia me- | ary for setting up a portable miniature golf course, quoits, equip- | ment for the old cat game, base- balls, bats, and several other items | neceseary to complete a program of | sports lasting for hours, about 60 oremen of Russwin & Erwin left for Thompson’s Grove in Haddam, this morning, (o be the guests of the | company at an all day outing ‘ollowing the sports program, refreshments of all varieties will be served | Corbin Outing Sept. 27 | Approximately 500 office em- | ployes and foremen of P. & F. Cor- | bin and their wives will go to Lake Compounce next Saturday after- noon, September for the annual | outing. They will go in a proces- n of private automobiles. The | ests will engage in various sports d then enjoy a baked sheep din- A program committee will fur- entertainment after dinner. committee formed of Fred | Hausmann, Mark Allen, and Or-| mond Bates will be in charge of | planning the outing. nish SCHEDULED BY “DRYS” Pardce and Prettyman to Present | Arguments — 2,000 Enrolled Here in Repeal Cause ions interested in prohi- bition will conduct a musicale and debate at the Y. M. C. A. building next Friday night, William B. Par- dee of Orange, and E. C. Pretty- man of New Haven, taking the prin- parts The debate has been staged in other cities with success, crguments for and against prohibi- tion being advanced and answered, some of them with a touch of Rumor. John Sloan, Jr., is in arge. tate headquarters of the Asso- ciation Against the DProhibition Amendment has announced an en- rollment here in excess of 2,000. The started veral weeks ago, but activity has heen suspended during the election period. FOR DRUNKS Terl Dr. Wilhelm Petterson claims that he can cure drunken- ness by means of oxygen treatments. His experiments have proved that oxygen treatments restore normal metabolism, that process which de- stroys and builds up cells in the body. Drink causes defective meta- bolism. Inhalations of oxvgen gradually weaken the desire for al- cohol, the doctor says. FALL COLORS Fashion experts predict ack and white will be the mode in feminine dress this Secondary to this combination will be shades of brown, especially those with a hint of red. One Paris | is sponsorin color | “blackl a sort of a Paris — that by color a new black | Whitestone Landing, has invented a diving bell that can wander about | the bottom of the sea at the will of the operator within. Propellers at driven electrically and housed behind guards of wire net- | ting, enable it {o crawl on floor like a TREASURY BALANCE Balance $204.7 6.244. asury Associated Gasand ElectricCompany Dividend No. 23 on Class A Stock The Board of Directors has declared the regular quarterly dividend on the s A Stock of 50 cents per share payable November 1, 1930, in Class A Stock at the rate of 1/48th of one share of Class A Stock for each share held of record at the close of business September 30, 1930. Serip for fractional shares will not be delivered, but will be credited to the stock- holder's account until a full share has accumulal Stockholders can purchase suficient additional serip to complete full Thares. Payment in stock will be made to all stockholders entitled thereto who do not, on or before October 15, 1980, request pay- ment in cash. This does not apply to those who have heretofore filed permanent divi- dend orders. M. C. O'KEEFFE, Secretary. Beptember 18, 1938 ) We Offer: AMERICAN HARDWARE CORP. COLT’S PATENT FIRE ARMS MFG. CO. LANDERS, FRARY & CLARK STANLEY WORKS TORRINGTON CO. Members Hartford Stock Exchange NEW BRITAIN, 29 W. Main Street HARTFORD 33 Lewis Street We Offer: HARTFORD ELECTRIC LIGHT 5 SHARES AETNA LIFE INS. CO. 20 SHARES Sitevenson, Gregory & o, EDDYBROTHERS £ G2 MERIDEN 43 Colony Street Members of New York and Hartford Stock Exchanges 55 West Main Street We Offer: Stuart G. Segar, Manager GUARANTY TRUST Price on Application. 55 WEST MAIN STREET AMERICAN CAN SAFEWAY STORES KROGER GROCERY H. C. MOTT, MANAGER /fi\ml:g‘ AHE RAUGKTY. HON CHALANT EXTRANCES ~ COMMANDS' ATENTION— WHICK TN THERES AT OATURAL GweeT DEMIRE:GIRL|TYPE oF ENTRANCE > ——= WHic -TRULY ATENTION New Britain Phone 2580 HINCKS BROS & CO Members New York Stock Exchange TEL. 6505 WHO ALWAYE ENTERS THERooM Wi AFIOIRGR~ — GiL PING HE GRAMDSTMO ~ /4