New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 27, 1919, Page 2

OR SOCIAL ~ AFFAIRS We Have Many Timely Suggestions Stationery Department THE 163-171 Main Street PLAID SKIRTS in glorious com- binations of col- orings. Distinctive smartness por- trayed by clev- erly combining of colors and pleatings. THE Luke Horsfall Co. HARTFORD “It Pays to Buy Our Kind.” oy ,_,_l CITY ITEMS chestnu 2.75 per ton nklin streef. important meetin I veterans wil armory Monday Sarah Websto ind Agthur 1 20 Cherry str night to the of diphtheria x of Company be held at the atc even M reet of son, W Wi an ex-sol er of last A One N iritain CGien- Yoliee mbulan South ¢ board case on a1th ; D nei nth . 1 tonizht Ukrainian hail, stree che by per ton street hf St Michac ion W \n ti st local p oflice record of the pirck filli arcel out a post st cla navy two veoman of his honie in this Priv killed other who was the in ore ot camp, P. 0. § initiation last « i the OIS 1 the ening lodsg ndance. The membe 1gmbe ussion of the v act is the house Ha hin 11 v W fime to huild a ready the « through ‘Corporation the o hay $7 feet deep 129 e P only terms, o1 ount tricity, « 1 1 cwer Phone 1801 1, of for Lenox Howard ewater chool 2.75 per ton ranklin street FINE HATS kinson Drug Co. Arch uing | of | The Mass., | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, FELLOWSHIP CLUB HAS GOOD MEET: First Church Organization Meets at Hancock Residence on Jerome Street. Over 100 cthey people attended first get-tc affair of the season of the Center church Fellowship club, held last evening at Hancock's resi dence on Jerome The breez September air and the walk had given Al nl were hotmtiful supplics of the commitiee in coffec and fruit the son street keen appetite and made the food provided by chaige mdwiches, were served in cafeteria ma willing hands corn and dogs and ta fry various and coul for the purpose. red scloction inroac on Iped (o roa bacon on the provided Later a male chorus < around the camp wthered bund the s, while yet others on the lawn to the placed on the wens and Clapp with some of favorite costume antics. A few remarks were made by Iev. H. \V Maier about the many opportunities of this organization and by L. P. Slade bout the Sunday meetings. President annc 4 that a famous 1ale cherus of 14 voices which from England on October 5 for of the United States 1 been cd and will give » concert in the h or "hu October The chaitn com- Miss Cor an ap- to the ladie come o the h chapel on Iriday evening, Oc- at 7:45 with needle and 1 to help make new curtains for the club rooms. The chairman of the social committee, Mabel Hagen, who always insists on being heard at these meeti made a series of announce- nients of the various activities in store for the coming winter. The next so- cial will be held in (he church chapel on Friday evening, October 10. Mem- bers of the executive committee will furnish the entertainment nd from what we saw last night believe they can do it. Much credit for the splendid success is due to Howard on Hancock and helpers. an of the Fellowship wrted most auspiciously and ell for a very ctive year ' FORMRR RESIDE IS IN AUSTRAILIA fires beds vend fire, other groups piano in (he u enjoyed dancing tunes of a victiola poreh. The Treaver tio also entertained their raver made we corps of efficient The second club has augurs w cessful ind suc- Cecil 1. Malon Has Been Aw I'rom This City Ior Over Ten Years, Word tive. was Ceeil thi 1t the . Aus the past Malor.cy received today by fela- Maloney, a former ity, informing them present time where e five yéars in has been over 10 year he resided was employed at the plant. For several ing to Australia he through the western states the local residents, friends wssociates of Mr. Maleney will glad his whereabouts of L. that he in Sidi of is living has busi- gone Before Clark P& year W Ii | been for M1 his city g her and 1. Corbin before ness. om leavir street on worki Many and bo and to hear of his doing, BRINGS DIVORCE 1Local Colored Couple 1 Jusi Brought. issic Morehead, Judge I*. B. Hun et of divorce through erford, bas gainst. Ru- The parties are color- well known The intolerable cruelty and ‘ndant was indiscriminate- iwniliar with other “ladies.’ The is returnable to the super- ourt on the first Tuesday in No- The def int in the action some time employed wait- New Britain club. The plain- in the action custody of a old child and also alimony, Ahe of support for herself fand be determined by the court. her brought 5 Moorehead . and a AT claimes 1t the del Withe i-year. amaunt child, to CHEERS, the football rs right wetice were TO REHEARS At a and cheer means meeting of last team plans, for discussed and of enlivening school spirit talked over. Robert Doyle, a member of the senior class was chosen | as head cheer leader for the year, and ¢ has named issistants 19d- gan and V. Egan. The first b will held Mon- school in the gymnasium. we 1as his ward | cheering day after 1ctice be BUY GIF of the police de- of the members into the class of of the “finest” sed utiful Mor- presentéd to Patrol- Patrick McAvay upon the cit The * chair by a commiftee con- Michael Flynn, Wil- Axel Carlson. THE PALAC offerinz another program for CCOPST As the partment wl of the force henedicts, members purch to he nd Mrs. refurn to purchased | sisting Officers O'Meara and is custom en one tops vesterday b, ris man | their wis liam SUNDAY The I’a double feature with popular stars, comedies | variety of other reels. The two features are “Wild Honey” and big dramatic production “The U A new episode of “The Mask ider,” with Paul Panzer and Ruth tonehouse will also be shown along | with many others. AT luce is big Sunday and a big the LINEMAN HELPS DETECTIV To save the inconvenience of walk- ing half a mile to the nearest tel phone, Sergeant Theodore Johnson yesterday afternoon in Stanley quarter had a lineman rig up a phone by con- necting with the averhead wires. When connected the sergeant talked to head- quarters just as easily as if the phone had been in a home. 1 SPECIAL SERVICE ON JEWISH NEW YEAR ward M. Kaplan of New York aks to Beth ©1 Con- aregation. A New specinl service for the Jewish Year was held by yesterday sregation Dr. Bernard Kaplin of New York congr other he ation. Among things ultimate ity Upon “God s wthority without God, 1 the wde we may make acred these moralify van not prevail s occusion we werifices in the cau of the prasent some sacrifice ideals. The forings that our forefathers for religion and morality vished as a source of satisfac- to sulfer for an ideal delight of the soul. was well illustrated in of the poet Bjorneson. lic d what was the happiest mo- his life. He had stood firm rights of the people against ment in parliament. One his opponents went to hurled stones at his they left, they sung the composed. This, he happiest moment of his life. This is the case with the Jews. Today all denominations sing the psalms they composed. “In the blowing of the s have a symbol to remind u final summons that must for which we must preparve. does not want to brood over death, but to prepare for the higher life. Many are inclined to conduct them- selves as though they intended to live forever. This day reminds us that we are here only temporarily and should think of the other life “Y» BOYS SOCIAL Junior Department Opened Last Night remenih cat fithe should our for of reli generation to hold very ion, endured are ¢ tion, for is the greatest This idea the was 1t in the certain caso me ror a and As had the day his some honye windows. songs he said, was rofar, s of the come and Judaism we With Ente to Guests, Over 150 boys opbening of the the W M. Gl A entartained by attended the big fa boys' department last night and the quartet, which made its last appearance in this city at that time. The singing and the talk by Dr. Piatt, lecturer of the troupe, was heartily applauded by the young members of the “Y” and they were called upon for many encores Di. Piatt had for his theme “He- roes” and alsa talked for a time upon his experiences in France and Ger many, giving an insight into the prac- tices and habits of the French and German boys. Gus Winger talked on “What the Boys' Department Means.” At the conclusion of the talk the rooms of the association were thrown oben to the guests for their inspection and use. In appreciation of their work in the Grammar school Thursday and Friday mornings, the pupils of the school subscribed and purchased a large bas- ket of fruit, which was presented to the quartet last night. were Overseds BARBERS WANT HORE PAY Den vd of Increase to Per Week Plus Bonus Will Become Effective Next Monday, The of the of the Union cord gan new scale of wages hy the Journeymen Barbers Into effect Monday, the secretary of The report of meeting of the employed be held last Monday evening, proved to be unfounded. The new rafe Wi is $22 ‘per we and 50 per cent. of all over §25 taken in by each barber. far as can be learned, nothing ben done by the employ- ers to fight the move on the part of their employes. demanded boss harbers members local goes to tion. ages h WILL PREV Jews in Pe Vienna, Sept. 26. American consul at tioned Chancellor to an order ian Jews in Aust with which there have ing persecutions. Mr. the chancellor that in event of any such demonstration and possihle out- rages against the Jews Ame 1 pub- lic opfnion would he prejudicially in- fluenced nst Austri The chancellor gave assurances to the American representative that all precautions had been taken to prevent violence. N VIOLE Austria secuted. Albert Vienna Renner issued agan Galician M3 Be Halsted, has ques- in regard the Gali- in connection heen impend- Halsted told BURGLAR SCARED AWAY. George I5. Prentice of 45 Columbia street reported to the police last eve- ning that when he returned home from down town he saw a man run- ning away from the house. Investiga- tian showed that an entranca had heen effected into the place but nothing was missin 2—Any Hour, Day or Night TARRANT & HAFFEY, UNDERTAKERS 33 Myrtle Lady Atten sc of Chapel, East End Office: JUBILEE § TEL. 153 778-12 TOO LATE FOR CLAS WANTED-—Position young married man., American, with six vears' mechanical experi. ence, desiring to locate in or near New Britain. Experienced in hand- ling men References furnished Address Herald, Box 26WC 9- as foreman by addressed the f of | inment and Reception of | | { | New SEPTEMBER 27, 191% ASH MOTOR CO. OPENS ITS ROOMS \utomobile Headquarters —in West End Will Begin Business on October 1. The Las pleasure h Motor Co. announce with the opening of their new i the West placc take ths eneral service station on cor- of Main and Lincoln streets on Octoher 1st, 1919 opportunity of inviting public and especially all owr to call and inspect their quarters and improved facilities the proper handling of the Paige” line. For the convenience tomers and West End they have installed a wash stand. The public will no doubt be pleased to that they have been given the exclusive agency for the Cadillac in this city. This being . the eighteenth yean for the Cadillac product axd as itynow stands the Ca- dillac isa netiwvedidevelopment of au- tomobile afhd construction al- ready proved s0UMd. As the standard ssengel/tar of the United States army, the Cadillac has been subject to usage and put to tests which no automobile was ever meant to cndure. The army chdse the Ca- dillac on its reputation for dependable service with minimum care. To all intelligent and discrimina : automobile buyers, Paige modo offer an investment which insures the utm value in their field. The Paige product has kept abreast in de- gn and value with the most pro- gressive advance of the automobile business. The lash Motor Co., through their uniform courtesy and careful atten- ton to the requirements of their cus tomers have established an enviable reputation best evidenced by the rapid growth and development of their business during the two years in which they have handled the Paige line. The sales management placed in the competent hands of Martin H. Horwitz, formerly of the Buick and Oakland sales force and bis large acquaintances with automo- bile owners of New Britain and repu- tation for “the square deal” will prove an incentive to all Paige and Cadillac prospective owners. ner take and the Paig new for of their cus- W owner well equipped hear design seven has been RETURNS WITH PAREN FEast Hampton Girl is Left in This City By Autoist and oPlice Take Her In. aged 16 years, of East Hampton, was picked up by Offi- cer William P. McCue on the street Jast evening in company with two male escorts. . At the station the men gave a satisfactory explanation and were liberated, but the girl was held in custody and her parcnts were notified. Actording to Miss Nichols she has been living in Hartford for the past three weeks, and last evening she was approached by the men and consented to take a ride in an automobile. Some argument arose between the girl and the men and the chauffeur farced her to leave the car. Alice Nichol BI-SWING Even the con- servative busi- ness man ad- mits that the Fashion Park Bi-swing ex- tension sleeve feature is en- tirely practical —and very com- fortable—and very desirable. CUSTOM THE SERVICE WITHOUT ANNOYANCE OF A TRY-ON READY-TO-PUT-ON TAILORED AT FASHION PARK CITY ITEMS A typographical error in the Conn. Hat Co. advt in Friday's paper. The price of Stetson Hat read $5.50 and $6.00 when it should been 7 and $8.-—advt. 1 chestnut coal $12.75 per ton hurberz's, 55 Iranklin street. advt. Jehuda Halevi 710, will meet in Turner hall at 7 bers are urged to William Newfon, colored, of 60 Chestnut street, complained to the police last evening that a pair of blue pants, shirt, a pair of gold cuff buttons and stickpin had been stolen from his room. The trousers were recovered this morning in Fein- gold’s pawn shop. The annual outing of the Stanley Rule Level company Foremen's club, was held this afternoon at Lake Compounce. The trip was made to the lake in automobiles No. 1 chestnut coal per ton at S. Shurberg’s FFranklin street. Phone 2250 Stetson Hats at §6, $7 and $8, Conn. Hat Co.. R. R. Arcade.—advt The condition of Denis O'Keefe who is a patient in St. Francis' hos- al, was reported as unfavorable to- have lodge, 1. O. B. tomorrow night 30 p. m. All mem- be present. a lusty seven and three-quarter pound hoy was born yesterday at the Nagle sanitarium to Mr. and Mrs. John O’'Brien of North Stanley street. WHO WEARS THE LEMON? Students Organize Defeated Candidates’ Club With Yellow Fruit As Symbol of Membership. Hartford, Sept. —Students of Trinity college have set upon a scheme to perpetuate the memory of their de- feats as candidates for offic They have formed the Defeated Candidates’ club and only men defeated for office at undergraduate elections are eligible. Officers of the club are elected by minimum vote. Merie S. Myers, '22, of Fort Madison, Iowa, has chosen president by receiving the fewest votes. By the same scarcity of ballots Walter Van Orden, '22, of Hartford, was elected secretary, and Robert D. Byrnes, of Norwich, treasurer The lemon, symbolic of defeat, was chosen as the club's pledge button. WILI: NOT REPRESENT CHINA. Former U. S. Minister Returns Home to Practice Law Here. Tokio, Sept. 25 (By The Associated Press.)—Before going on hoard the steamer Venezuela, upon which he will make a voyage to San Francisco, Dr. Paul S. Reinsch, former United States minister to China, denied a re- port that he had retained by China as political adviser in & ‘ton. He said he was goi " ington to practice law ané¥ ha might probably act as legal cotinseller for China Discus: Reinsch heen ng conditions in China, Dr. declared Americans in that country were not anti-Japanese, but believed, in the matter of the Shan- tung Peninsula, that the restoration of sovereignty to China by Japan would mean only the return of the shell. “I believe Japan holds a trump card, if she will only play it,” he con- tinued. “She could return everything wrung from China by Germany and retain only the privilege of entering Shantung on even terms with the rest of the world."” $75,000 LOSS BY TH Y . —Silver- including Coit John- and tennis from John- Mill Neck, Thursday learned today. Five two watch dogs were which is one of the Long Island, at the they neither saw nor heard Mineola, ware, valued at many trophies won son and his son in {ournaments, home in night, it was rvants and in the house, show places of time bnt the bur, Sept. $75,00 by E zolf were stolen on been | | APPEALS TO ALL MEXICAN PEOPLE Wants Better Government United States Will Not Torced to Step In. Washington, Robles gineer, has written and throughout the republi Mexican people to settle ences and establish a responsible gov- ernment so as to forestall interven- tion by the United States. The poster cited the reply of United States Sena- tor Fall, chairman of the senate com- mittee investigating Mexican tions, to an inquiry from a Mexico City newspaper asking for an expres- sion of opinion regarding the solu- tlon of the Mexican situation. Sena- tor Fall said each member of the committee hoped Mexico could estab- lish a government which would com- ply with her international obligations without intervention This paragraph was taken Dominguez as a text for his poster, in which he said Senator Fall's rep Sept Alfredo Mexican Dominguez, a en- had call theit posted a to the took can into account the present Mexi- government and that the Mex can people should take matters in hand and create a provisional gov- ernment Dominguez is said to have a large following, although the only office he | ever held was that giving him charge of the policing of Mexico City after the fall of Diaz and before Madero reached the capital differ- | rela- | { ball 7 | means the American senate no longer | | | | | | | i PERSONALS % Walter Kapf has left to resume hiy studies at Dartmouth college Joseph and Level spending mer Stone, Co of the Stanley Rtle returned aftey at his sume has several weeks in Michigan. le of party home Kenneth giving a the week-end The Ruests are Misses leanor White, Rachel er, Mildred Palme Beatrice Howard Brummer, Tames Howard Brummer, James Arthur Sampson. Sear Forest street is t Madison oyer the Park- Porter, Baldwin Baldwin, Elmer ( guest of Mr. of South Kimball of Chicago is the and Mrs. George Kim- Burritt street & Miss Madaline Tull of the Rule & Level Co. left teday Hartford Training School for tanley for the Nurses, GROBSTEIN-PRENTICE. Miss Dorothy Prentice, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George E. Prentice of Columbia street, was married yes. terday afternoon to John J. (;rflbfltg‘n of 86 l.ake street The couple wert married in Trinty Methodist church by Rev. Warren Cook They were unat. tended. CENSUS OFFICE AT P. O. Thomas J. Smith, supervisor of the census enumeration in this district, has received word that quarters have been secured in the post office for the work. Mr. Smith s desirous that all applications for assistant census enumerators be sent in by the mitdle of October. 2010 rcguall] 2l 5 1919 SEPTEMBER i I 11213 S Z|8|9lr0 | 72| 1#|15\10(17|78|5 o > 21|22|23|24| el 1919 s 6 f 238 2 0 s A D 1de" Persistent Service Righitthrough the Cale . Starting & Lighting |z e R a7 1|2 8l9 5 15|10 Zorp L2E12T ¢ % “EX{de’’ Batteries are powerful, dependable and truly service- able every month in the year. “Exide’’ Batteries do not exploit any particular fad or fancy in storage battery design. They embody the matured and tested | knowledge and experience of the world’s largest maker of storage batteries. When you put an *“ExXide’’ Battery behind your starting and lighting system, you eliminate ‘“‘guesswork’ from. its most vital feature—the power supply. \ “¥xide” Battery Service is completely equipped, and that means in every detail, to correctly care for the needs of evs It provides for the testing, repairing and recharg- tery. ery make of starting bat- ing of your battery, regardless of its make. It can supply { you with an “XEx{de’’—the right battery for your car. Call for a Free Battery Test Today A. G. HAWKER Exide Station Elm St. NEW STYLES FOR FALL Union 5, 10 & 15¢ Wall Paper Company Selling Wall Paper at these three prices, 5¢, 10c, 15¢ has made us the largest Wall Paper dealers in the world, with a large store in twenty cities. We have no competi- tors. Where else except at one of our stores is high grade Wall Paper sold at 5c, 10c and 15c per roll? Thirty Tons of the new expensive Fibre Blend, Oat- meal Blends, Varnished Tiles, Grass Cloths and all grades of fine Wall Papers. We have the new styles for fall now on display at all our stores and you cannot pay more than 15¢ per roll for papers that should sell up to $1.00 per roll. If you want to pay more, go elsewhere. never change. Our prices S 2" 5 i Union 5, 10 & 15¢ Wall Paper 308 Asylum Street, Hartford, Conn.