New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 6, 1919, Page 3

" Bosten Store We Close Mondays at 6 p. m. Give Something First Night o Big Dispay At Useful Aprons Make a dainty and usetul gift. plain and ney from. Thousands eprons to select FANCY APRONS: showin me —-38¢ TEA All the latest styles and shapes to $1.75. SEWING APRONS. NU S APTROD MATDS APRONS. BUE APRGNS. RUNGALOW APRONS. COVEFR-ALL APRONS. bl and qualities. nEDs—Big variety inlined, some with safin ~dge ruffiing, also with se vour own old utitul £3.00 cach MU YUDOIF net cortment 0 S2.00. of bboa and beautr Put up one in a box crepe, ful Rt YOUID CHRISTMAS HHOPPING EARLY. PULLAR & NIVEN BOY SCOUT NEWS South. Center and Stanley Memorial Chugeh Members Taking tevest in This Work. S0 evening at ter Walter Willlams informal -meoting at d to have a re-organ- in the basement of of the th day > of Scoutma held h it w tion mo “n 5§ Ve et a grand of lace and needlework trim- styles, ! | Active In- | chureh | the | | | i h next Tuesday evening. . H. has been securcd as an us-g sistant scoutmastei’ of (NS ‘troop. JTroop. #-of the Center ehurch. took. | its weekly hike ldst Buhday afternoon | out to ) ael jmmensely. They held their weekly mesting Tuesday cvening and heve adopted kers cach week {falk on some hoozing Troop 13 at wnley Momorial church held its woekly meeting Tues- day evening and reported that boys are very much; intercsted work. It will be remembered a > adyvance of in subject this troop is only two weeks old and | going strong. P ——————EPTE T - Daily Freight and Express Service FEW BRITAIN. NEW HAVEN AND YEW YORK LOCAL AND LONG PISTANUB MOVING AND TRUCKING. ° FRUCKS BY THE DAY R HOUR. A. H. HARRIS Caie of Adna Johnson, TEL. 9¢1. Eastwood Electrical Service Station and Garage. starting., Lighting and Ignition Sys. tem Specialists. MAXWELL SERVICE STATION. REAR 193 MAIN STREET, Phone 387-12. 1. ASURE CARS IRVING JESTER 123 ARCH STREET VI delivery and heavy duty | trucks, from V5 to 5 tons. AMERICAN Balanced Six,: Pleasure Cars. - CiTY SERVICE STATION. A. M. Pannessa, Prop. ————————| v - DENISON GARAGE 430 MAIN STREET * Livery Carx for Hire, Day and Night Storaze. Supplies and Repalving. nsot Rock and cnjoved them- | system of appointing | | { { the | in the! that | 1: MANRUSS AUTU L0, | DVERLAND AG;FC!. Storage and Accessories, Renair Work a Specialty. Plone 2227 139 Arch S, | DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1910, SGHOOL EXHIBIT IS - LARGELY ATTENDED tracts Appreciative Audience Interested crowds attending the first exhibition in the Elihu Burritt sehool lust night were enthusiastic over the work done in arranging the New Britain school exhibit and com- plimented the teachers in charge of the affair. The work done by the pupils was excellent, their many numbe: the appreciative Programs for of the exhibit have been prepared to give the public a better insight into | the way ¢ Britain schools are con- { ducted. The exhibit is open to the | public and all are invited to come and i inspect at any time. Today's pro- being well received gathering. the remaining days| f | | i i by ram opens at 4 o’clock. The events for the remaining days ar This Afternoon and Ev 4-4:30—Grade V. Miss : Lincoln School: A Scotch Laddie's FFolk Tune. The Mountain Peak, Mendelssohn. The Camping Party, Stern. Annie Laurie. Pitter Patter. Grade VI. irammar School: Where Would I Be? Zollner. The Spanish Gypsy. Salena. Angel of Peace, Keller, My Mother, Koschat. Hymn to Our Country. ~Patriotic League Meeting. Grades V. and VI. of the| ening. Canfield, Song,. Scotch Miss K. MclIntyre, of | East Stre 5 —Ph; Grades. Soldier Boy. Grade School; Game, Follow Miss Marvgaret Burns. Folk Dancing, Grade I., East Street (a) Danish Dance of Greetiny, Kitson: (b) Carrousel. Reercation Work, Grade IL, Smal- lor Zchool: (a) The Mulberry Bush, Miss McGrail: (b) Itisket, Ttaskot. 1—TIolk dan Grade I1. Monroo | Street sehool; Shoemal Miss Moore: (1) of Dunkirk; (c) Kinderpolka 30-6—Moving pictures. aturday. Decemlfer 30-8 ving pictures. When the World Was red by the P school under ‘direction . to present the possi- bilities of youth as typified by srace of body. purity of tone, beauty of color- ing and vouth. unday Afternoon. —High school orchestra. Miss dircetor; T. Amoroso, Mazur- To Spring, Greig. 3:25—Community singing. au- Education. Ete- A the ] ng. (a) Climes Evening. 3-3 Harvey. 3-1 dience, 3:25-3:40—Violin solo, a. Der Gei- genmeister von Cremona, Huboy; b, The Gypry's Wooing, Trinkhaus, Earle Lambert. 3:30-3:50—Community singing, au- dience. 3:50-4—Piano solo, Rondo Capric- cioco, Mendelssohn. Frank Barber. High schaol orchestra, 1. erenade, Brago; “O’Belle it,” tales of Hoffman, Offenbach; 3. amin’ in the Gloamin’, Lauder. Motion pictures. Sunday Evening. 20-8—Chorus singing, Grade VIIIL. Prevocational Grammar school, patri- otic sengs. 1. To Thee, O Country. Eichberg: There’s Music in the Air; 3. Soldier’s Farewell, Kink 4 My Old Kentucky Home, Foster; 5. Ring Out, Sweet Bells of Peace, Roma. 6. Battle Cry of Freedom, Root; 7. The Marseillaise, Rouget de Lisle; 8. Columbia, the Gem af the Ocean, Shaw. :30—Motion pictures. Monday Afternoon. 4-4:30—Grade I., Smalley school, Miss O’Connell. Sons, demonstration in ear training; presentation of staff, scale, and sight singing. Grade VI, Rockwell Donahue. 1, Guidance, Hear the Bells, White; The Flag Goes By, Connew; 4, Whene'er a Snow Flake, Edmunds; 5, Forget-Me- Not, Kdmunds; 6, Songs of Praise, Donizetti; 7, The American Flag. 4:30-5—TLive art, by High sohool pupils, under the direction of Miss Grace Holton -5:30—Ph: Angel: | | Ro! school, Miss Smart; 2, cal education by ele- mentary grades: 1, March, Grade VI., Smith hool, Miss Gaarder; 2, Folk dancing, Grades V. and VI, Smalley school, Miss Conlin; (a), Ace of Dia- monds; (b), Tantoli; (c), Bleking; 3, Formal gymnastics, Grade VI., Bur- ritt school, Miss Glover; (a), Posture work; (b), Calisthenic exercises; (c), Response work: 4, Folk dancing, Grade V. and VI, East street school, Miss Byrne, (a), La Pastovrelle; (b), Norwegian Mountain march; (e), Ka- marinakaia. 5:30-6—Motion pictures. Monday Evening. 7:30-8—Chorus singing by pupils of Grade VIIL of the Prevocational- Grammar school, under the direction of Miss Stoughton. 1, Fairies’ Revel, Sullivan; 2, Falrles' Moonlight dance, 3, The Nightingale and the Lehnert. 3-8:45—1, Demonstration in speed and accuracy in typewriting, by High schoo; 2, Historlcal tableau represent- ing the triumph of justice over force, Prevocational Grammar school. 8:45-9:15—Physical education, Pre- vocational-Grammar school, under the | direction of Miss Morrill and Mr. Mur phy; 1, march squad formation; wand drill; 3, callsthenics; 4, tum- bling; 6, ‘“Tarantella” danci 9:15-9:45—Motion plctures. Tuesday Afternoon. 4-4:30—Recital of nations, pupils | of Smith school, under direction of | Miss Jackson, East street achool. 4:30-5—French classes, Charades, French scenes, by the High school. 5-5:30—Physical education by ele- i mentary grades. 1, march, Grades V. | and VI, Monroe street school, Miss Palmer; 3, folk dancing, Grandes IV, Red Cross Christma Campaign s Seal T Heralding abroad a message of hope, this picture appeal goes forth into hiways and byways of America— atest health menace, tuberculosi The poster is issued by the National Tube: try's g n insistent reminder that the coun- is both preventable and curible. rculosis Association, which directs the annual sale of Red Cross Christmas seals from which its funds are chiefly derived. The organization has set $6,500,000 as its goal for the seal sale camuvaigr this year. and V. Lincoln school, Miss Gill- more. ‘i (a) Yankec - Doodle; (b), Klappdens;: (¢). Hizhland. Scottische; formal gymnastics, Grade IV. ockwell ‘school. Miss Walther; 4 folk doncing. Grade .IV., Burritt school, Miss - Daley. (a), Hickory, DicKory,+Dock; (b.: Nixie -Polka; (), Hey Diddle Diddle. 5:30-6--Motion pictures. Tuesday Evening. 7:30-7:45— Prevocational Gramriar school orchestra, Mr. Mathews, direc- | tor. 1, march, America Forever, As- cher; 2, net. 7:45-8:15—"The Nobility bor,” presented by the classes of the High school. - 8:15-8:30-—Prevocational-Grammar * school orchestra; 1, grand opera se- lection, Ascher; 2, violin solo, adora- . tion, Borowski, David Luryi A Perfect Day, waltz. 8:30-9—A Physical Education, b; voung women of High school, under the direction of Miss Crowe. 1, maze; dumbbell drill; 3, wand drill; 4, Sailors’ Horn Pipe; 5, relay race (sec- ond vs. third vs. fourth year classes): (b), military science and tactics, under | the direction of Captain Edward J. Dunne, infantry, U. §. A. R. O. T. C. unit. 9-9:30—Motion YW Notes, Miss MacCreadie tonight from York. The alumni of Dana Thursday for luncheon There were. eighteen present among the New Britain ladies were: Mrs, Harry Bates of Russell street, Mr: Louls Youngs. of Harrison Murs. Robert Frisbie, of Sunny Ledge, M Mauri Johnson, of street and Miss Ruth McMillian Forest "street. The next will take place the first February. Mr. and ' Mrs. Maple street will Boston where winter. Sturman Dyson of Harrison left yesterday for Columbia versity after having been his home for a week illness. W is seriou COMES TO CAPITAL. The Ivy and the Rose, Ben- | of La- dramatic 2 pictur G Y Plans, is expected home the conference in New ! Hall met | at Hueblins. of meeting Friday Charfes Corbin leave Tuesday they will spend of for Uni- confined to because Gladden 1y of Gladden ill at his home. street ‘of the people ' tending the exercisc ! cluby, ! sentativ i Traut | had i week. street, { S Vine | in | the | { part street | of ¢ ! was asked to serve in his place. . near as po | dered last, succumbed to pressure and “vio- | order to | JWC \Washington — Appolniment Representative Joshua W. Alexander of Gallatin, Mo., to he the new Sec- retary of commerce, has brought Mrs. Alexander to the national capital, where she will take up residence. of | GHRISTMAS TREE COMMITTEE MEETS F. P. 0’Brien Elecigd Chairman and N. §. Franklin, Treasurer The Chamber cipal Christmas tree committee met at the chamber rooms yesteray at 4 p. m. F. P. O'Brien was elected chairman and N. Franklin of the lLighting company was elected treas urer. Since the Christmas tree was a municipal affair and for the pleasure at large the commit- tee felt that there should be a greater response from the different societies and organizations in numbers at- at the park the before A8, The com- votnd the Womnuan', the Comma™wealth club and the College club to chose a repre- for the hristmas tree com- mitlee and the chairman was au- thorized to add to the committee any that he AW that were among those foreign birth. A report was given by Mrs. J. in which she stated that already placed tae order for a 30 fool fir balsam tree which would be delivered here early Christmas The committee desired that the tree be set up immediately in order to protect it. Mrs. Traut will arrange for the decorations as she has done so efficiently in the past. A letter will be sent to the busi- s men and residents of the c ng for contributions that thi People Tree” may be an Xpres- sion of all and not of a few committee estimates that the whole affair ill cost about quest made that the different fraternal societies, churches and tions make contributions. band will be invited to in the musical programme the carols sung will be left in hands of Prof. Matthews. Owing to G. K. Macauley's scence from the city H. E. Ch to a night mitteo A, ne: The and the ahb- Shepard rangements wiill be perfected as ble at the next meeting ‘Wednesday afternoon Dec. 10th at o'clock and the “People’s Tree” this year will sunpas any that the has had in years. OFFICER IS ON TRIAL First Lieut, Marloh Accused of Having Ordered Execution of March 11, Berlin, Dec. 5, (By the Associated Press.)—Tirst Lieut. Marloh, who Leing tried on charges of having or oxecuted sailors on March 11 lated his love of truth and save the fatherland,” according to witnesses testifying in the case today. Some of tha witnesses implied that Marloh acted also to shield Gen. Reinhardt, former Prussian war min- tster, Gen. Reinhardt blamed by one witness although it was admitted that Berlin was in such situation at the time thet the general probably was Justif in ders for (i~ sxecution of the sailors. One Witnnan nekod the judge to po- mit him {0 (estify in secret but i/ was refused and he then declared that was especlally Lieut. Marioh bad told him that Field | Marshal von Hindenburg had said the shooting ef the sailors had 's:\ved Berlin from a great misfortune. of Commerce muni- ' interested | she | The | $400 and a res | or_ ! take | Ar- Sailors on | at {ssuing eor- | L. P. SLADE HEADS | BOY SCOUTS HERE, High Schooi Pflcip&l Blected at ‘ Annual Meeting At the annual meeting of the New | { Britain council, Boy Scouts of Amer- { ica, held last evening the following | new officers for the ensuing year | | were elected: | President—Louis P. Slade. Vice-President- L. Warren, charge of administration. Vice-President—Steven charge of leadership. Vice-President—William C. French, in charge of standards and court of Tonor. Secretary—J Treasurer—F Commissioner—Karnest W. Pelton. The executive committee will con- sist of the above named officers. The nominations membership on the local council the ensuing | | vear were adopted, making | changes from the council of last year. i Commissioner Pelton made a re port outlining the work performed by the council for the past year and made recommendations for the com- ! ing yvear. The treasurer’s report was | read and accepted. The recommen- | dations of the committee in charge of | drawing up a new constitution were adopted unanimously. in { Lynch, in 3. Comstock. G. Vibberts. for for Walter O. Cook made a report of conditions in New Britain and gave a brief outline of the work performeg since he took | over the office three weeks ago. The | plans for scouting, as outlined by Mr. Cook, will place New Britain a place near the top of the list among the | other cities of Connecticut where it properly belongs. The council has | confidence that under this new leadership the scout program for the | coming year will be a huge success. | R. P. French, deputy national field | scout commissioner for the New Eng- [ 1and district, gave a talk to the coun- cil explaining the co-operation from the council members necessary to carry out the program. He said in part: Scout Executive R. P. I'rench Speaks. “The other day I walked up to the top of your Walnut Hill park and trom the highest place looked around your city. Tt is a wonderful pros- peet from that hall—a challenge to the imagination—an inspiration. There were your great, magnificent indus- irial plants. not one or two but I should think dozens of them, shoul- dering up out of the crowds of houses and shops. challenging the eye—the very incarnation of America the Big, { America the youthful and the vigor- ous and the hustling. Wncrica the producer and the maker of things— America the land of opportunity. “And no less conspicuously, right in among them—not proudly and i coldly and distantly off by themselves, but here and there and everywhere, shoulder to shoulder with the factor- ies, right down on the street and in the thick of the bustle of life—the | churches. 1 think that also is sym- { bolic. T hope it is, “And then everywhere clustering close to the temples of work and the temples of prayer—the homes. No whare have I scen so compact a City; no where have I seen a city where all i the th which go to make up Am- crica nd so closely shoulder to shoulder. “The shop rubs elbows with the | church, and the church rubs elbows | with the home, and the storg and the bank and all the other things that go to make up a city are right down | there, in the midst. “In that it seems to me you have here in New Britain a wonderful | symbol of what America ought to be, | everywhe I know that your popu- lation is from all' the lands of the earth—and that also is America. You are America, in one valley, surround- ed by vour quiet hills; America with its hopes, with its fears, with its problems, and with its possibilites. { Here you 1 work out if you will in a city of neighbors, the future of America—the future of a greater ex- tension than our fathers ever dream- ed of the greatidea that was in their the idea of a government of all the people—the ideg of co-opera- tion—the idea of the ential broth- erhood of mankind. “And T say to you that that cos operation, that brotherhood, that true democracy of America will not be achieved alone by machinery, either of government or of industry or of religion. It will not be saved by laws, nor by institutions—but by the spir- it in the hearts of men. To put that spirit into their heartsyou must be- | | gin when ou are young, when the; impressionable. You must edu- te them for it, you must mold them into it. It must become part and | parcel of their lives, that they are brothers. “And that {s the very thing that | the Scout program, under capable and consecrated leadership, will do. Scout- ing is a spirit. Most of you men | know it; most boys know it already. | | Tt is the soul of that boy that Scout- ing reaches; it is from within, and | not from without, that it works its! miracles. Into his soul it puts the| apirlt of service—and by skillful | | means it keeps it there, and makes it | grow. It dlsciplines him, not by the | fear of punishment, | hearts- but by the joy of teamwork and the pride of useful- ness. It tenches him responsibility by | giving him responsibility. It Ieeps | him, from the first to last, ever con- | sclous of the great princlples that are embodied in his oath and law; and It | so provides him with ever-widening | opportunities for turning those prin- | ciples into practice that they become the strong and lasting foundations of | his character—that character whieh | alone can make him, when his time ! comes, 4 true builder of Amerlca, | “That Is the werk which vou men | are dolng. 1 can ses no greater work; | and T can concelve of no greater re- | ward than the satisfaction of havine done 1t well.” i Aoy e & €. Handkerchiefs Handkerchiefs BIG STOCK—HUNDREDS OF NOVEL/TIF Women's spoke stiteh pure lir n. n rows of spoking, priced 50c¢ to §9¢ each Venise Lace Edged Handkerchiefs at 50c, rare and beautiful. Batiste Handkerchiefs with each. Madeira Handkerchiefs, —LOW PRICES and A choice holiday novelty. embrolder 75c and $1. ed scallops, Lovely Displays of Linen Goods with embroidered corners, 39¢c, 50¢, 75¢ and $1.00. Handkerchiefs in Holiday 59¢, 69c and 79c. Madeira and Spanish Embroidered goods $1. AND HANDKERCHIEFS FOIR MEN AT LOW kerchief Shop, Broad assortments, fine qual ties, new and smart 39c, bOc and at three for $1. tlals, 75c. Goods, very fine and beautiful South Store. 75¢ and $1. Boses at various prices— NECKWEAR FAVORED FOR GIFTS Wool Scarfs in Lovely Colors. $4.75 to $10. Knitted Silk Scarfs, all Silk and Fiber Silk Capr Crushed Plush Scarfs or Marahou Scarfs, $7.00 to $: Lace Collars, Venise, ete., 50c, AND A BIG SPECIAL THAT FILET LACE COLLARS, SPECTAL AT $3 them. Select Neckwear Now, 7 st S WONDERFUL VALUE—R $2, 5 to $25. £1.50. FEACH. Very: ral 59 254 three for 501 PRICES—At Han Pure Linen g Colored o8 Pure Linen with fine embrojdered in! Men's Silk Handkerchiefs, plain, splendid quality, 50c 75c, $1. Men's Initial Handkerchiefs in silk at 58¢ and colors, at Line! 16.5¢ A Be sure to se ELECTS OFFICIALS AGAIN CONTIND New Britain Man Chosen First Hearing of Doctof Postpd Until Saturday Vice President Hartford, -E. A. Moore, of New Britain, president of the Stanley Dec. 6 ‘Works, was elected first vice president of the Connecticut Chamber merce at a meeting of the board of di- rectors of the state chamber held the library of the Hartford club yes- terday. Other officers elected for the caming vear are: Charles B. Chase of Hartford, Walter F. Malley of New Haven, second . vice president; George B. Chandler of Rocky Hill, secretary, and R. LaMotte Russell of South Manchester, treasur- er. The two last named officers were re-elected in president: Endorse Kansas Resolution, Resolutions concerning the protec- tion of the public against the ‘“‘unr strained exer: by the labor organizations of the caun- try” were received by the board of d rectors from the Chamber 'of Com- merce of Kans C Mo., endorsed, and the following resolutions passed: “Resolved—That all laws should be made to app ed, in favor of and against all persons equally; that under the American form of government classes and class di tinction have no proper place; and that all citizens, whether engaged in commerce, agriculture, industry, or other lines of work, and whether em=- player, employe, or neither, should be subject to just and equal laws applica ble to all alike; and to this end the Connecticut Chamber of l ! of Com- cise of the right to strike | | was defended v, and should be enforc- ' Th stein crimi; court urday Th is ch Boye of Dr. accused e case nal was morning. e case of arged e to have t Charles J. Gi of having operation, continued Dominic with having advised he per: form which scheduled for this morning in p until operati next Knotch, on formed, was also continued until Saturday retur, witho sent eral medical A fine of on Charles Larson, who Knoteh his out bonds. back to the hospital attention. n to h Miss N where was home all in ew Brit she Larson Fined $2. was New Boyee owed H ain we q and costs was impy Wednesday evening on the charg beating his wife years beate of age, is his wife, by n who Attorney P. W is 68. ho i to o La, Donough, and stated that the tro: started man quented Larson told hi; were indecent and should she was the | she t Commerce | urges such modifications of the exist- ing appropriation bills and anti-trust l1aws as shall render all persons equal- | ly amenable to the law. “Resolved—That, while the individ- ual right of every citizen individually to work or to refratn from work for any employer, gavernmental or non- governmental, should not be infringed, vet appropriate legislation shauld be enacted rendering it unlawful for gov- ernmental employes, whether national, state or municipal, to conspire togeth- er or to take concerted action for the immediate purpose, or with the prob- able effect of interrupting the normal tunctioning of any governmental de- partment, whatever the ultimate aim or purpose of such conspiracy or con- certed action; and that in like manner all strikes or lockouts, for the imme- diate purpose or effect, of seriously depriving any community of transportation, light, fuel, or food, should be made unlaw- ful. Nominsting Committee Nomes of those composing the nom- inating committee and organizations represented, follow:- James T. Moran of New Haven to represent public util- itles; Henry T. Holt of Hartford to represent banking ~and Insurance; Henry Shartenberg of New Haven to represent trade and commerce; C. E. Whitney of Hartford to represent in- dustries; Charles T. Davis of Middl town to represent agriculture, and By ron A. Fones of New London and George Burnham of Middletown to represent local chambers of commerce. { I house Jud case Have: eveni auto rested Stebbins, failed when Ab; parki strict over ‘who are the old him e and a another not married rooms = e that wom of h th be an and is e do sto) boes of squabble foliowed. Violate City Ordinance. dgment of n who was Edward was ng for not light by who bring to do i to h told raham ng his ed Judge Kirkham, it New' 5 « | triet. with the probable | The case of with Mond Britain hurch street ambling, ay morning. s spended Morris arrested having lighted. Automobile stated is s0 Gorbach, automobile district on the Church street, was wh Morris Com. that car to in nortk charged in of early his was missiqg M k the h sidg dismissed o restric continu Several told him was about time that the public new that the north is ~ted Paul Cryocka, chai Wi ued witnes in the case failed to make appeara this morning. Grand Prize Mofiegn Firearms & Ammunition ‘Write for Catalogue THE REMINGTON ARMS UM, CQ. INE e Vo o it A PRIZE BATCH Every baking of bread, biscufts] and cakes is an assured suce: you use ANGELUS FLOUR Thompson Milling Co., lockport, N. Y. Sold by Weellins, 24 Fast Main St.