New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 4, 1920, Page 3

KOREA APPEALS 005, nt for Benefit of A COMPLAINS OF AY Richard Dixon, a d Standard Oil company, complaint with the polic ing, regarding the drive RICH GIRL GETS | $20 JOB, SHOCKS, CITY Victor PERSONALS . Miss Bertha Fodt | BALTIC OFF UNDER GUARD. s n Against British Liner records for September. C. | Stateny rican nd tather have | Attractions in our Drapery Department The N-w Fall desi n Oruft Goods have just mrrived. A good vaviety of Yanl Goods In Cream und Ecru in the latest designs, 40 Inches wide, at 70¢, $1.10 and 39 a yord, An Excellent Showing of CURTAINS In Cream and Ecru. 2 1-2 yards long, ready to hang. From $6.00 to $11.00 & pair. Marquisette Curtains in extensive vnrhuy from $3.50 to $9.00 a pmir. MeCALL PATTERNS. PULLAR " WILL PRESEN'I‘ PLAY Ohildren Home in From Russian O:rphan’s Springficld to Give Per- formance in Ukrainian In the Ukrainians Hall Monday oveng, several children from the Russian Orphans’ Home In Spring- field, will present the play, “Orphans’ Baster Day.” [t will be ptesented un- dor the auspices of the local Russian Orphanage. A [rund ball will begin in the hall at o'clock in the after- naon of that d-y. The receipts of the mir will be turned over to Rev. Uoseph Fedoronko, who has charge of home and is aceompanying the elildren. on their tour. They appenred Maturday In° Passate, N. J., and this eyening will appear in Ansonia, Conn. Bridgeport will also be visited by SIX NEW 0O FRS. Police Board Appoints Supernumer- ary OMecrs—Sharp Re-appointed. Bix new members of the supernu- flerary police force were appointed the meeting of the board of po- & comm issic rs last night The few appointees are: Oliver H :m of 135 Washington stroet Brig- Wal- Grove No. 14 roslowski of No. 110 Frank Parker of g""“""‘ streat; James Doherty of 0. 234 East Main stroet and Wil- Mam J. McCarthy of No. 12 Gilbert otroet. Albert Sharpe, who resigmed from the regular force last December, was fe-appointed to the kupernumerary force, last night BARBERS TO MEET. A meeting of the mas and jour- eymen burbers is scheduled for next onday, when the reecent changes in sceale of prices and working hours will be discussed. From the view- oint of wome of the master barbers, he blosing hours aid prices are out proportion. They eite for instance, he 7 o'clock hour is not advantageous o the working man, It has been ommended by some of the bosses t the journeymen barbers ha given day off on Mondays of ench week, md that the prices and closing hours revert back to the old schedule. STILL STUDYING TRAFPIC, A report of the traffic conditions on yeral of the principal central streets, hich was authorized by the board of lice commissioners several weeks ago, was presented to the commission Inst night, but In view of the fact hat several of the streets were not mentioned, the matter was laid on the able until the next meeting In the meanwhile, Commissioner Stephen Robb, Chief William J. Rawlings and TraMe Supervisor Clarence Lamphere will delve further in the matter. TARRANT & HAFFEY " UNDERTAKERS 23 MYRTLE ST., East End Office, 153 Jubllee St., Tel. fady Attendant—Free Use of Parlors Orders Taken for Upholstcring. T6). 1625-2 Any Four, Day or Night FUNERAL DIRECTORS Qunkrr returned from a v Detroit and vicinity. Miss Marie Sterzel ation trip to of Torrington, is Visiting with Mrs. Theodore Schu- | bert of Tremont street. Mr, and Mrs. Harry Hultgren son, the Misses Catherine Long and Nadie Butler will spend the holdays ut Sound View, Misses Moy Fi an and Loretta Gar- rity of wington will spend the week-end at the shore Cyril J. Curtin and Henry J. Rose are spending a few days at the shore. Frank Loist and Juck Saunders are are spending a few days at the shore James K. Tierney will spend the holidays nt Cosey Beach Mr. and Mrs. Haroy ¢ Brown \nd Mr. and Nirs. Wil G. Muller I today on aa avtow o trip to l)cl- aware Water Gap, Pa Mr. and Mrs, J. C. Donnelly of Daly and daughter Dorothy ar two wecks at Oak, Hluffs, and uvenue spending \lms Mrs. ). H. Dillon of West at Onk Blufis for two weeks Charles Wallin of the J. A drews Company will spent the end on a mfotor trip through Massu- chusetis Mar 1 McDonald of the Britain Machine ofice and Geo Brown of this city left this ing for their homes in Pubnico, Scotia, where they will spend 10 with relatives. John A. Andrews, Jr., has returned to his home here after spending the summer at a camp for boys at Win- necook, Maine. He returned with his mother and sisters Irene ind Ruby who toured Maine by automo- bile. Rita Cooney s tives in New Y Postmaster W. ing the week-end at his family. Harriet Bacon of Middlctown a visitor here yesterday. Mrs. Mary Sullivan and Owen and spending street in woelk- morn- visiting with rela- wer Labor Day. Delaney is spend- the shore with was children the holidays at home of her brother Thomas Cabe In Brookline, Mass. Rev. G. M. Missirian, pastor of the Stanley Memoriar church, has retrned from his annual vacation and has re- sumed work in his parish. Vinton Knight will spend the week- end with his parents at the shore. Miss Viola De Mars left this morn- ing for Milford, where she will spend two weeks' vacation. Conrad Hoaglund, of Robarts street, has arrived at his home after a stay of two weeks at Short Beach. Olaf Bergquist and family have re- turned from Madison, where they have been spending the summer. They will make their winter home at the corner of Arch and Hart streets, Miss Margaret Peck, of East street, is spending a wéek at Short Beach. Frank J. Becker, of Wilkes-Barre, Pa., a fireman on the Pennsylvania road, is spending a two weeks' vaca- tion with his brother, Gustave Becker of South Stanley stree Willlam Hayden of Prospect street will enter Rennselaer in Troy. N. Y., this month. He has been with the Spring & Buckley company for the past year. % George Matthews, professor of music in the local schools, has re- turned from his vacgtion and is ready for the school 'season which opens next week. Frank Aloysius McAleer of Smalley street is spending the week-end at Silver Sands. Miss Annie Tarrant of 153 Jubllee street, accompanied by her brother. Thomas Tarrant of New Haven, and her wsister, Miss Ngjlle Tarrant of Waterbury, will spend the holidays with a trip up the Hudson river. ACT ON MINERS REQUEST.. President Refers Wired Request From the Mec- are Anthracite Workers to Secrotary Wilkon Today. Washington, 4. —President Wilson today to Secretary Wilson of the labor department the telegraphic request of the Tnited Mine Workers that the question of & new wage scale for the anthracite flelds to be reopened to permit new requests for incrcases additional to those granted by the anthracite com- mission to be filed. The agreement embodying the commission's award was signed Wednesday by represen- tatives of the operators and employos. Sept referred GLABAU—SELANDER. Frank C. Glabau,’ Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Glabau of 96 Smal- ley street and Miss Norma L. Se- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. of 87 Garden street, will be married Wednesd afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home of the bride. “rederick Schaeffer will perform ling ceremur ttended by brother of the groom, Solander. sister of the bride. After the wedding they plan to leave on a short tour to Lorg Island. They will make their home on West street on their return. Roth are well known loeally and have a large host of triends. Mr. Glabau is employed in the Russell & win Mfg. Co lander, Selander William Glabau, and Miss Sylvia SULLIVAN COMFORTABLE The condition of James I’. Sullivan, the local coal dealer, who recently underwent an operation at St. Francis' hospital, Hartford, for appendicitis, was reported this morning at the in- stitution as comfortable. TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATINN FOR SALE—Sweet cider, 5S0c <allony 13 Stanley 8t. Bring vour jug. 14x New ; 4| ' old ¢ king, | working girls’ Anna of Rockwell avenue | ;and staying | was announced The couple | | against | exclusive CONTENTMENT NI ORED AFFL ECK A. Staft Sept. Special hichxo. 4.—Seventeen-veaj (:‘rnw Affleck, daughter of Chicago’s millionaire Portland cement got several shocks when she went out to find out how the other half of the world lives. But she's ontented” now, she says. She got a job at $20 a week “filing things” in Montgomery Ward & company’s mail order house. Shock No. 1 was over the enormous amount of chewing sum the *poor consumes. Shock No. 2 was that the other girls felt morry for her. Not because she was a millionaire’s daughter—for they didn’t know that. But because Miss Affleck admitted when the girls asked her that she didn't have a “steady Other shocks Miss Affleck got in- cluded ‘discoveries that “poor working girls” no longer wear cotton stock- ings and carry their lunch: “Their idea of a zood time is ‘going out with a fellow and dancing out late.’ They talk of searcely anything else next day,” says Miss Affleck. ROBBERS TAKE 840,000 $10,000 Bill is Included in Toot in Ten Minute Daylight Burziary This Morning. New York, Sept. 4.—Forty thou- sand dollars—including a $10,00Q bill and more than $£20.000 in jewel- ry—was stolen in a_ten minute d light robbery by two gunmen who beat Philip 8. Smith, wealthy, mer- chant, into insensibility in his office here today. The bandits entered Smith's es- tablishment in West 53rd street just around the corner from RBroadw: backed him against the wall, beat him with their revolvers, ransacked the place and escaped in record time. HUGHES TO TAKE STUMP Opening Address Will Be Given at New Jersey State Republican Con- September 18, P New York. Sept. 4. —Charles Evans Hughes' active en into the repub- lican speaking campaign will be at the New Jersey republican state con- vention at Trenton, September 18, it today at republican vention, headquarters. The Trenton speech. according to party leaders here, will be the first of a serics which Mr. Hughes will de- liver. DI FROM INJURIES Roy Webber Succumbs to Mangles Received From Auto Accident Danbury, Sept. 4.—Roy R. Webber, of Brookfield, 32, died in the Danbury hospital early this afternoon from in- juries received early this morning in Broakfield. Webber was one of the three men on a heavily loaded truck descending Whizconier Hill when the brakes failed 1o hold. The driver of the truck told the others to jump. Webber's coat caught as he jumped | and he fell under the wheels and was dragged some distance, being terribly crushed. The truck came to a stop in a yard near the foot of the hill af- ter Tipping up several lengths fence, ACCUSES WIFE. Wadislaw Trymjen of 153 Broad street complained to the police last evening that his wife had left home tuking with her a bank book with $1,000 deposits Iz it. A boarder at HUSBAND | the house whose rame he does not know, if aiso missing, according to Wadislaw. 153th HOME Rl’\' Boston, Sept. 4.—Babe Ruth of the w York Yankees cracked out his 16th home run of the secason today in the third inninz of the game Hos=ton. There was no one on base. Jones wax on the mound for Boston Lincoln Park Nearly Developed. In 1wo weeks, Lincoln Park’s two principal streets will be completely ped with the exception of shade which cannot be planted until spring. Sidewalks were finished yes- terday on Mason and Lakeview avenues, So insistent have heen the demands that only 19 of these selected locations are left, which run from 53 to 106 fect wide and from ! from the ty Irish Sympathizers Continnes to Last Minute—Lipton Aboard. Now York. Sept. 4.— Police and scores of special guards thrown sund the White plers herc today prior to the sailing | at noon of the imer Ialtic, against whi'h a demonsiration was siaged a week ago by Irish-American women pickets and longshoremen Three hundred relatives and friends »f deporting pelled to say their “good-byes” in th street under precad.onary regul tions which but ticket holder: 3 Women work in carrying British impr Ma Swine hist op M sr Lipton Baltic, lenze neain reserves posierters were com- from the 1 re. pickets ad ot front of the Balt hanners protesing anmoent Lord ind treatment of Arch- azains teratinz that ne s for 11 \m CONVICTS BEWARE! York enld = Cap. New Bauking Honscs Novel Mean: of Undesirables. New York, Sept. 4.-——If 20,000 men who have had prison rec- ords at Sing Sing within the past in New Yor financial elow the famous dead line.” their actions be scrutinized by prison attendants, institution w whosa retirement announced today. Martin J. Decley and Frederick Dorner. the two former attendants, who are said to be able to “‘spot” any face amomz the 20,000, have been em- ploved by two financial houses to be on the lookout for any of their old prison “acquaintances. DOLAN'S REQUEST REFUSED Police Commission Declines to Give Policeman Six Months Leave of Absence—Resignation in Effect. The board of police commissioners at a meeting held last night, took ac- tion in the case of Thomas C. Dolan, a member of the patrolmen depart- ment of the police force who recently requested a six months leave of ab- sence. At the time of the resig tion of Officer Dolan, the matter was not made quiite clear to the commis- sion that the officer desired a leave of absence, and in view of this he would resign from the department. The matter was placed beforec the board in the form of his resigna- tion When the board discussed the matter last night. it was decided that the request Jor the leave of absence couild not be grante@ at this time. Chairman P. F. King of the board an- nounced today that the resignation previously presented now stood as final. FALSIFIER OR PERJURER? Cox, Speaking at Milwaukce, Gives Listeners Choice of Names to Apply to Hays or G. O. P. Treasurer. Milwaukee, Wis, Sept. 4.—Upon entering Wisconsin today in his cam- paign tour, Governor Cox made a rear platform speech at Racine in which he contrasted the testimony of Will H. Hays, chairman of the Republican National Committee and that of Treasurer Upham of the same party before the senate campaign expendi- tures commitiee at Chicago. The governor said that if Chairman Hays' testimony was false, the chair- man was a perjurer and that if the treasurer’s testimony was untruc the treasurer was a falsifier. The governor contended the testi- mony of the chairman and the treas- urer was at varianice and that if Upham falsified he should be dis- charged, otherwise the American peo- ple could draw their own conciusions. R .\VRINO“'—Rl "DMAN Popular Young Couple Will Be Mar- ried in Hartford Tomonrow Fyening Louis Rabinow of 90 street and Rebecca Rudman, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. D. Rudman of 47 East Main street. will be married ntl the Hartford synagogue tomorrow. | The wedding ceremony will take place at 7 o'clock in the evening and wlll Novak of be performed by Rabbi Hartford, assisted by Rabbi Rosen- berg of this city. Many of the friends of the local people will attend the wedding. Mr. Rabinow is pro- prietor of the Public Market in city. TO ATTEND REUNION. Lical Member of Holy Cross Will Journey to Worcester on Monday. New Britain will be well represent- ed at Worcester on Monday Holy college will hold its first Ken cunion since the orgamiza- tion of chool over 50 years ago. Locos! persons who will attend ar Rev. Leo Sullivan of St. Joseph's church, Dr. John L. Kelly, Roche, James Curtin, Jr, Murphy of Murphy & Soas, rren Boche and KILL TWQ DOGS. Stanley Le Witt of Russell reported to the police that his auto- mobile had struck dog in mt of the McMillan store on Main street this morniag, ‘injuring it so badly Oficer McAvoy were | Star ne | uoeng berth. Mayor ' ailed om the! “bal- | he Have a | of Detecting Presence | DAVe notified any of police re likely to te of C two of their ola | dam, N. Y. is Winthrop {wic this ! choosing when | Judge | Dr. William | street | Pleice & Co.— 3 nday, Labor T ndstill. There will al orders “ssued and the 1 be “The Scbool™ -advt. l\m‘l- s actographic Studio. . noW opcn under now cpens Tuesday 125 owner. Sergeant mes Gernle of the Ineal Arm iting office, the funeral oi A, H. Parsons, voung naval recruitine offices who died of injuries received in an auto ceident in Borlin., held in Brisiol yes- s ernoon. the Stetzon Shoes. Lather Wiil assisting the New Britain Tr comnany for a few weeks. He formerly was teller in the local bank Raymond Thuebrell has resiened his position with The Union Works where was in the partinent. cintes | n with a pencil and founiain pen g is He will work in Hartford. Mr. and Mrs orze Ward returned from their honevmoon taken up their residence in this ci The thorities of Amherst college Howard Mitchell that h scholarship at the institution has beon honored by them and he will enter for study this month Gladys Strople of Har is spending the week-end noon. ison street with her 28 | family at the shore. John Fitzgerald, formerly with the city engineering department and graduate of Clarkson college in Pots- meeting with succe in Detroit where he is located with an engineering firm. Peter Skinner, who: wedding announcement appeared in last night's Herald, was for a long time in charge of the meat depart- ment in the Sovereigns Trading siore on Main street. Mrs. M. Taylor at Walnut Beach. Joseph Wolek, John Podbinsky, are spending the bor Day in approaching is spending 10 davs Dunnigan, Prestach, and Ta- John William week-cnd York city. f eptember. C. L. Walter ln\m\o]-xki will leave the employ of C. L. Pierce & Co. this evening. He is to go to Boston, where he will learn piano-tuning. Upon th completion of his course he will re- turn to the employ of Mr. Pierce. School hegins Tuesd necticat Business Cole The Delta Phi Sigma fraternity of the Ncw Britain High school will give first dance of the s at the Elks' club next Friday ni Labor Day picnic by No. 107 ~t Quartet club and have a good time.—advi. Shampooing 75c. Facial mas $1.00, Scalp treatment $1.00, Manicur- ing 50c Hair bobbed and curled at the Rose Beauty Parlor, 269 JMain street, Room 2. —advt. Deaths and Funerals. Henry Arthur Chappell. Henry Arthur, one month old twin infant of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Chap- pell of 53 Chestnut street, died vesterday afternoon at his pare home. The funeral was held this ternoon with burial in St. Mar cemetery. union park. Come Mrs, Salinda Hackney. The fune: of Mrs. Salinda Hack- ney was held at 3 o’clock this after- noon from her late home 216 Wash- ington street. tev. William Ross, pastor of the First Baptist church officiated at the service. The burial was in Fairview cemetery. THIRD WARD OUTING PLANS. Pecorations, Music, Eats and Speoc! es on Next Saturday at Compounve Finishing touches ok the arrar ments for the annual!outing of the Third Ward Republican club at Lake Compounce next Saturday arcc under way. The committee on decorations, of which Arthur W. Sampson is chairman, jpromises something fine in this line. Both floors of the pavil- jon where the dinner will be served, will be decorated, and also the theater where the speechmaking will take place. Pictures of the presi- dential candidates will be shown as ill likeness of the late Theodore Loosevelt. A band has been secured, and short concert will be given prior io the start from Franklin Square at 12:45 o’clock. Chairman A. N. Abbe of the automobile committee has surance of plenty of cars for the oc- casion. Today President Albert I Corbin received word from Colonel Brown of Ohio. stating that he has a personal message from Warren ® ‘n Harding to be given at the outins. | Civil Service Commission Will Hold | Competitive Fxamination in “his City The United States civil service com- | mission will hold a competitive exami- ' nation at the New Britain post office on October for the purposes of clerks and carriers for the local office. The examinations are open to male and female competitors. Helen Giles is spending the week- end &t Camp Rethel. ANM[ CAPSULES Women Same As Given to Congressmen. open from % 10 ! jionolulu ; national as: received | =intea touring the Fur I “Day in our {of our children we will © the e We i ttended dependenc friction betwe States ax a Jay 2nar . had Wallmzford Obscry es His ;| gold | : 250th Anniversary Today ' have ! and g townspeople in the the obs versary of th. The morning w rade ant on the Tomoirow the religioy clorgymen. On another p. Or1L Mexico tives conduet federal zones acec approved durins the istration, tain welis have been appr v th the government % W et & . Antwerp, Sopt. horses of the equestrian games competitions the concluding event Clympiad. will continue until Seplember mobile with the marker 199, who drive his car wagon on Commercial s ing to Dixon, the auteis wrong side when he pas rness on one of his slightly damaged. The referred to Prosecutor Kl WOMAN SUF IN § Made Believe She A womuan of New Aul writes: ‘here must be lq feel b ¢ did. 1 many mes on acf now I know sential to was all terrible Reccived in Honolulu— Sept. 4.-—The Korean »eiation of Honolulu has copies of documents pr 10 the American congressmen s by Koreans. The of Korean women to America in part: and night we will scheme to lost land In the minds instill hatred ourseives will liberty and i would rather die f Korea than live of th Miiado.” denounced “h» plot to bomb or ssmcen in order to id the ever: who ~ilence pride, i create laxative is es Un:ted s i Korean congry Kill .1 1 had RS didn’t elf, rathe¢r than pre ng Dr. Trae's BUXIE was wi rlixir is mild i works just J rexion cleared si. ‘hes w e ar? - 1 how < tore, MM ford, Sept. 4.—Irom fa ame the xons nnd d allin.iord {p wth ohen g exc oth feundine of the wiven o and the ilier.ion Choate school the churchos wi e of the taan s wili be tille Mouday and a ¢ vaacs of e 23 wown. 1 v A don’t proter an Jongaw pulpits there will he rade, cvening. District Plainvil T PEACHI Sept. 4 com petroieum over: dins to Carrar AGREEM Cliy, of oil «ion of that letters of 7 said st licatio -iRep 1 e b rayine, » said Syl 1 ned at ¢ aecording s o ville At liste In return, th-ir : -3 Yot re.: cer. *. 5. ANQ forenoon, and t “in S. HORS n- Aistrict, o said_dhy pf hearing.. GEORGE R. BYING are entered for of the =oventh which hezan FIRE IN THEATIR. Some film which became ignited in 2 booth at the S out the fire department ai last night by an alarm from [ There wus ‘The theater was crow but no confusion vceurred. ic theater, brough? o'clo done. tiwe, very little damage 1 at th OR SALE t‘ b’ A good Two Tenement House in a good location. Eight Room Cotta in Belvidere, Al improvements, can move in October 1st. \ery Rteasomable if hought now. B. SOLOMON, Real Es 25 Main Stroet. Telephone 977, S B DTG DE R Maibolhm LIGHTEST OF GOOD SIXES Five years a ibohirt saw the handw-'ting cn ths inevitable f.‘onlhuz of the iightweight, fast, comfgrtible c the ideal of aibohm desizn. R Now with the buying public awakencd to the valuc of de less fuel use. less vibration, m,rc power, speed and gem bohm “has a proved car, realy for the detiani-—proved tive years’ intensive dc n, testing and use under every mj condition. THE RESUCLT OF AN The result of Maibohm’s brought about & rems formance this unusual IDEAL. stric: adherence to an ideal has ble motor car. In every phuse light sx ccm deed for deed, large, costly cars which have heen accepted by motorists sentative of perfeciion in automobile performance. Filtered into the s Maibohm has atinined in five ¥ making motor + the invaluable nce of more quarter-century of maker curriages. succ as = NEW PACTURY. of the hizhest und the body, man in thi his job in A WONDERF! L Maibohm ¢ clliciency rs come (0 you ou of a factory The men who bui il as: spect every phase of the const overy plant is a huap contented wor doing sunlight and fresh air. Pledged to maintain & more than quarter-century-olé producing in a wondertul new factory, under ideal labor aibohm is bound to tuild fine motor cars. Agenis Foo ew Britain % Johnson & Wezow that Peter shot it | Ludwiz Dobrowski of 225 Hartford avenue reported to the police that an automobile Lad struck and killed his dog this morning. 125 to nearly 2 FOR u.u,l-,-»A)uarlorrd oak dining | feom only $1,100 up. on easy terms table. buffet and chaira; Hke new. | withh no taxes or interest for two Call 38 Newington avenue, 2d floor, | yea The Bodwell Realty Co. evenings. 9-4-2dx | pn 1801.—advt. i drews & Doolittle, Inc. il THE FUNERAL HOME 15 Walout Street. Vo 194 and 131 NORTH STREET %##fi%##fi#fig‘#fi‘#fifi“ P @fifi@@@@@@@@@@@@#fi@@#@@ baobe At oleded o del L Lol Aol Aot fi'